davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Teledo Ft. Wayne and Michigan
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:I6 am
Toledo Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids,
Detroit and Michigan Expres-.-- 215 pm
Detroit Express, s, daily .......... T1O PM
Detroit and Toledo Express s.--.11:30 pm
Arrive-Michigan City aud Fort Wayne s. LAO ann
Detroit Express, s. and e G. sos ann
Pacific Express daily. ...........11:00a arm
Detroit and Chicago Mail .---..--.. 6:l5 pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
FOREIGN FRUITS

RAIsrNs-London layer SO. 3O03.5O ~ box; loose
muscatels, 2-crown. 1915 029 50 % box; Valencia,
10A 0111ac " ib citron, 10000 y tb currants. III
$I5O@2.5O. Lemons-Messina. S3.5O04 % box.
Oranges-Florida russetts, $3.5003.75 ~ box;
brights, So. 1904; $500 ~ brl. Dates-Fard,
boxes, S01Oc; frailed &c. Figs-New 14017c.
Cocoanuts-$506 % hundred. Prunes-Turkish, 41a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

Jeffersonyille, Madison & Indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express daily s...... Ais an
Louisville and Madison Express BIB aua'
Louisville and Madison Mail, pc, dy $50 pms
Louisville Express .......-.-.---. GAO pm
Acknowledgements Express .-.--.--.--. 9:45 ana
Indianapolis St. Louir and Chicago
Express, daily p------.---..---.1 O:45 ANA
press ....-.....--.-........-. e.45 pm
ST. Louis Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily. s-.----...-........1 o:4s pux
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of Cattle Very Light-Hogs Firm
During the Day, Closing Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.
Characteristics, 400; shipments, $50. Hard
ly enough offered to make a market; If here
would sell at about the same prices We quote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20

AppLEs-Choice extra, $202.25 ~ brl; common
81 501.5O ~ brl.
CRANBERRrEs- ~ bril- $202.5o ~ bu box;
fancy, $7OS 9P brl; Wisconsin, $40o R brl.
CABBAGE-$10 oil rs ~ bril-
ONIoSs-$2 1908 Y brl.
PoTAToEs-Rose, 60065c % bu; Burbanks. 6Oc
SWEET PoTAToEs-Philadelphi Jersey $500
8. rs: ~ byl: Baltimore. So .5OD3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-20
GROCERIES.

CoFTEEs-Ordnary grades s0s1ac; fair, 909lsc;
good 100 0lac; prime 110 lac strictly prime, IL
012l9c choice, 12l2013c; fancy green and yellow.
Java, 1920. Roasted-Gate's /, 15i4c; Gates
prime 12ac; Arbuckles, 12ac; Leverng's, 12aac;
Delworths 5, 1880; McCunes, 124c; Schnull & Krag
standard 1212c
CHEEsE-Common, Gate; good skim, 8la09c;
cream, 10011c; full cream, III 12c; New York. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
Ryc0RD or O0yrA GTOUs DISEASES.


AT the sanitary Bureau yesterday Dr. j. b. Taylor fur
nshcd follow record OF diseases the city
for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
this regiment would been the last 10 evnce spirit
OF INSTRUMENTATION.

this regiment would have been the last 10 evn 90 spirit
The 22d Regiment viii be inspected by Colonel Camp
III iu dress uniform with black helmets tomorrow
Car tain Jane. 81 Brady. of the 10Th Regiment has
been detailed TO sit az tho armOry as delinquency
court without regard hours for tie examination OF
members OF the regiment may be ordered before
him.
The badges for each officer and man OF the 9th Ree
from jar uary last to tue end OF the drill season Will
be presented on the occasion of the annual ln'necon
They purchased with money nresetei 10 the regl
nent by Joseph r. Carberry, formerly captain OF Com
pany D.. Tho colonel in publishing the ames OF those
manDer In which they have performed .heir duties Ia
the past season and the hope that ther example VIII
cause their comrades 20 make every e1eItion IN the
coming season 10 gam the saIc record ON the same
evening the three prizes for the three companies nd
Judged TO be most proficient Will lie presented as fol-
pany p ana the ihird TO Company X.
Captain Kret1schmar. OF Company II, 18Th Reglment,
q majority of whose members have signed petition
asking him to resign, that lie has no intention OF
doing .
at the arlnory every Wednesday evening at o'clock
beginning October g. under the instruction OF an
officer 10 he detailed by tho colonel whom tOmm,nd-
ants companies Will under command OF non-
commissioned officer all rccrliis for instruction. .
Orartermasier--ergeant Robert Paul. Of Company d.
10Th Regiment has been reduced 10 the ranks al us
An informal reception vii be given by Company A.
22d Regiment at the armOry ON MOnlay evening" Octo
company II. 10th Regiment. will elect three corpoIals
at It's next meeting be held the second Tuesday III
October. Drills will commence on October .. - =,
The thirteenth annual competition at Creeamoor Oh
Company t. I'D Regiment. last We tuesday rosnled US
follows: Tho Conlacha Medal.aseven shots on-ualu az
200 yards. won hy Sergeant NJ t. Burnton, WIN
OF 80 ou OF possife 81; second corpora, -. r.
Tuers score OF 49, The Buck Medal ten sHOts on hIu
at 200 yards. was ny Sergeant NJ f. Burn'9n
80 out OF q possible so; second Iieutenani - II;
Byrd So The Byrd Badge. nve shOls on napu ~
oOO Yards WAS won hy private Malcolm Mac,'rt COR
score out OF possible %. The LOwenben htlpl Nv
shots 900 ana 500 yards, WAS won ~ "oi e'"'
4 cur %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.



INDIAN C0MMIssION.-Ths Ind.an Bureau IL about TO
send out a consisting OF special agent aud
al, Indian n pecfor the Cmatia reservation IN
Washington Territory, with view 10 inducing tae
Indians TO take up and- IN srveraly.
ADMIRAL Observation-Disclosures shestakoG, the
Russian Minister of Marine. who was in Chicago yester-
d.v wlll waited upon wheu lie arrives 10 New IOrK
by lieutenant COwle-, L. s. NJ VINO has been detailed
by the secretary OF the Navy TO exend to the dis
tingnisned visitor OF the Navy Depart
memt accompany HIN to any points Ur Interest
ue may sh 10 VISIT on the Atlantic coast
ARMY AND NAVY.-First Lieutenant :. Y. SeyDurn,
ION Infantry. nts been ordered to Inspect certain
property and eQJpsge IN Baltimore Second Lenten
H. G. HOdscs H. pa Infantry, has been ordered TO the
Military Academy relieve Second Lieutenant q. W..
il.sak ith Artillery, VINO will relOln Ms regiment.
Commander Henry Scry has been order 10 command
tne receiving snip Louis in addition to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
no BIDDERS on HAND.

CONDITIONS AND SUSPICIOUS THAT BRIGHTEN
AMERICAN sHIPBUiLDFRs.
WAsHNGToN, Sept. 25.-It is now about two
weeks since the advertisements for the three crus
ers and two new gunboats for the Navy appeared and
the plans aud specifications all ready for inspection
by woulJbo Contractors 1t was expected that there
would be great rush OF contractors to
look over the plans previous to making their
estimates, hut not has poked his nose In
side the Navy Department doors. Tho five vessels
to he In are three fast crusers OF 400, 1000 aud
800 tons displacement respectively; one heavily
armed gunboat OF LOO tons displacement and ono
HIGHT cuuboa of so IONS dsp acement. The proposals
for the 100 protected doublebottOmed cruiser
may Ne received from every American shipbuiIder
and her person who shall show to the satisfaction OF
the Secretary OF tho Navy that within three months
from the date of CONTRACT he Will be possessed OF the
necessary plant for the performance OF the work IN
the jnuel states which he shAi "H'r 10 uhurI'tNr'
Proposals for The o.her two cruisers ahi the 'Wo s-
Wi Doe received from an American shipbul
whose sApyt fully eqn pped for building or re-
ptrug iron ani steel steamships, ana constructors %
marine engines. machinery and boilers"
Other specific conditions III "cvery successful
bidder will be required, within twenty days after inc
accepfauce of hs proposal, TO enter INTO
formal contract for the performance OF his Work,
and 20 give a bond therefor, with sufficient
-ureties and with penal equal 10 one-fourih OF
the amount OF bid TIE three cruisers must be cnn-
pIefed within eighteen months, and the TWO gunboatS
WITHIN twelve months, from tile execution OF the re-
il the l.nerai opinion that the time allowance for
building tic ships and The peuay imposed has right
eued builders all of, taken together with the treat
ment OF john Roach 10y secretary Whitney. some 20
made IA the hope OF discOuragine the American
shipblllcr- ana TO give Secretary whitney excuse
for getting have the vessels hut in for
ecn sipYards fr IN the plans purchased anroad; or to
haze CONGRESS authorize The buliug Of them IN the
drcd mechanics whose vOies cOud be thus better con-
tr0uod than Il they were employed by private parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
LOOKING FOR A RESERVE NAVY.
SECRETARY Whitney CARRYING OUT SECRETARY
CHANDLTR's PLAN.

WAsmNGTON, Sept. 25.-The present Adj
miustraon, Navy department part OF IT, has
taken much credit itself for the inspection being made
Of American iron stel nsnips OF specidei construction,
speed. etc. that IN ~ b. uttIZet auxiliary navy.
When, las Secretary whitney caused To he
published tao Instructions given 20 the Naval ard
of Inspection New-YOrk for ascertaining
how many ami what particular steamships
night utilized for purpIse+ the Adminstra
organ called attention to tnsm as proof that
the spirit OF reio IN Ia really pervtlet the WASH
ington departments ani at initiated scheme for OBJ
tanlng a reserve Navy. The fact ia that the scheme
did not originate with Secretary Whitney, but was con-
&c we'd e years before the Cleveland regime began
ana the instructions under which the present Naval
Board OF Inspection il wOrkpg are simply copy OF
those drawn up under the Republican Administration.
( was on May u, 1883. that W liam H. Chandler,
then -ecref AIRY Navy after most careful cOn>l-
Grafton OF the subject and following many conferences
with officers of the various corps Issued
instructions COmnO lore James JOu"tt, then prtSl-
dent Of the Naval Board OF Inspection at New-lorK 10
ascertain what OF iron, ana or American Dud
might uIZ-I auxiliary cruisers IN case OF inc
necessity arising FOR such The work was delayed
IN CONSEQUENCE OF the amount or WORK then before
tho board Inspection or recently hulIt foreign
yesseis and the general improvements IN models ana
machinery, aud making minute reports thereon, ana
also by Tue promotion OF Commodore Jouott TO Rear Adj
mlrai ana hls consequent detachment TO the Command
al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL Pos7MAsTERs APPOINTED.

WAsHrNGToN, sept. 25.-1he President has
appointed the following POstnastcrs: James W. For
rest at Georgetown, Cob. vice :. C. Bennett resigned
W. C. scapIan, Normal H., vice A. c. Taylor 10
sgned C. y schmIck, LectOnIaO ONO, vice WV. For
nev, siguei: j. G. Henderson. Al Media Penn, vice
Mrs Miranda Wili4ms0n. resigned Julien NJ. Byrnes'
at 81 miami Texas. vice Joseph T. shepard, resigned
j. G. soape al Shreveport. La, vice William Mchenna.
Commission expired Waller L. Keith, at Campelo,
Mas. vice John Alden. declined appoint inent Mrs
E.a j. Kempc. at MonteyidcO. MIMI. rcappolnled
james ". Clarke, DE soto. Missouri, vice T. G. Iol-
man commission expired: William H. GTeenhOw, Al
Horuellsvlilo = u wee i. NJ. troukriie. commission
expired; 4. CESS, BOise CITY, Idaho, vice }. y.
Post, deceIseI Anna Is. Cncatham. a Nashville, Tenn,
wee b. T. CLeathan, deceased; T. Brhsn. at Prescott.
Arr vice j. II. A. Marsh, suspenie1; hchard Burke,
al hat Cheer Iowa. vice Il. /. Bralnard, suspended :
j. G. utgerman. at Reno, New. vice Orlando Evans,
suspended AHcc H. Groves, at Alton, Iowa, vice l. N
Insnam. Suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
ou.BelD WIN RtchIvMG STOLEN GOODS.

l27 william st. arrested yesterday warrant Issued
by Justice Massey of Brooklyn. charged with receiving
.fncu goods complaint VAS made by f. L. Fitzgerald.
of No 22 Boston. who s Interested IN The steamer
plymonth Rock While The steamer VAS lying IA the trie
an night thieves carried oil number OF ma
rlne articles including brass six FOUNDER Ie goods were
GrUgans store. lie Claims thi ne sot ul.n from
hc Waterman al rcinAnded III The ponce
court fol examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY
sun rses 54s Sets SAT Noon rises 4o3 Moons age ~
WATER
x.H-sandy Hook 553 Gov Isid. 626 Hell Gate s:l5
P.A-sandy Hook. GIL Gov fsId. GAG Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

DIED STAK LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New YORK and Antwerp every saturday.
RIl Ian D............---- .Haurldy Gel = a. M
NDpt.IN.NNU ..-.-- -ti tN 80 - p D.
Fan and Winter Rates FIRST cabin $50 AMI SO Ex.
$40 ant rl25 second cabin SO excursion %J1
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen' Ag'ts. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
PEKEOKMANCEs OLE TIE ATLANTA.

WAsHINGTON, Sept. 25.-COmmodOre llar-
mony Acting secretary OF the Navy, has received let
Ter from the COMMANDER OF the new cruiser Atlanta
respecting the performances OF that vessel In Long
Land -oun she has not yet undertaken her required
six hOurs consecutive test of speed, but has attained IN
single the contract rate OF fourteen knots, with
collective horsepower OF 2,50O Her machinery works
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

VIII IA VB 70 ANSWERA CHARGE or HOMICIDE.
Patrick Noouan Of No. 44G West Forty sixth
IT, sied on Wednesday striking boy Frederick CAN
lived IN house the head with club and
held IN The result OF the LADS injuries he
Loy died Yesterday morning, apparently from the effects O
The blow and NOOnan VIII have 10 answer a charge Of hOm
.tHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
MANSION HOUSE,

BKUDkIlN HITbU :
Directly opposite Wa-st. New-Nork four minutes wax
from Fulton Wast and the Bridge terminus su
perior accommodations reasonable rates select family ana
transient hotel 300 rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

NCHOR LINE Z. = NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
n san every saturday from NewYork Tor
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
ANCHORIA. oct !! = H. FUk N IS \. Dctl6. A. N.
DFVONTA Ort J. 3p.n. IrfRCN~~lA Ocf. 2 , D. N.
CABIN passage AS ,nd sj5 second class Return s55.
Storage outward, t2O. prepaid so
HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents.
Bowling Green New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
miscellaneous.
Preferred MHAll Accident Association,
OF NETWORK. 257 BROADWAY.

Rv insurng PREFERRED RISKS ONLY this A,socil
ton is enabled give the following benefits at cost O. IL
PER MONTH.
5000 in the event death resulting from accident
$1,000 IN the event OF limbs resulting from accident
81 500 IN event Of loss Of limb resulting from acc onI
s25 per week the event of totally disabling injury 70
sutng from aCCldeni.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
HENRY y. Will NEY Nissan, Whitney < ca. Bankers.
Ii Broad-st.
SAMUEL II. WILLARD. Vice.Pres AMI Treas. Holmes
Booth & Haydens.
HENRY L. CoE. Late Secretary OF the Manhattan Brass CO.
Ny.
KIMBALLC ATWOOD, Secretary. 257 Broadway
CLARENCE SCHENCK, with American Steam Boiler Ius
Co., IS WillaHI-st., y. Y.
JOHN L. CHILDS Importer Floral. y. V
ROGER II. LYON. Esq, Attorney and Counselor l7O
Broadway y. Y.
CHAs +. KETCHAM, of C. +. Ketcham * Co, = Nassau
St, NY.
WILLIAM WESTLAKE, OF Adams g Westlake Manuiact-
uring CO.. Railroad Supplies, New-York and C.iaso.
ErNRAILC ATWOOD HENRY l. COLE,
,irnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
GeIp t1anteo
Ocean Cleaners.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
Nhw.Y0RK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
A Iy B s' sails sSpe e 5!3S a. m.
and regularly every alternate "wednesday thereafter
sccouc@ss lor ', Stcsa,,ip 'G CITY OF Rome $50
i0' WITT H5E '" TIES Hes 6ERs0S nRoTTERs
Battery place. New-York. Bowling Green y Y.
Iamburg-A American IS. Line for Plymouth
hp%%Qo Ns 10 80 $50 ,o n L S,s s Is &c Go ruou IN
Gem 35s 81 roi y Gem Pas Asis 81 B'wSy NY
tVHITE STAR LINE. ,,-,o. ,,,.,r,.,,
w FoK9UEEN,roWN APP LIVERPOOL UNITED
Ne a T&oi; rsrIY ThGlsiay Oct p NJ
aaPKMllIIt cc Capt r RsGnov fnaT;
cELrI "a = ed Ia, 81 ia s, e. ; ~. - d He
RArESw-aoon 80 so $50 AMI -Ij) Return ncket1,l
eT T-Re ASrac and cec oay SO eScuro0 80
company once Vt o. N'O''"'' Ri. CoRTIs. Agent.
ANCHOR LINE U. :. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
- S GL ryyIg I5' VIA Lo j2I DERRY
ANCHoRGA. oct !! . IL Flynn IS A. 0et.i5' Z a. n
ca5 nT passage a4s ,nG SIS second cas. $40 Return
nrx6 jf1F25S 2I5Et5 9 ' GENERA Agents
NNffoSn ct dutEEEsxsrowv AND LIVERPOOL
C CITY 6e t' d. M
cITi OF Ttir aturoay =. IL. p.
From Inman Pier foot OF GTahusi1 Jersey Ivy w,
''' - 500 sTFERAGt, 500
PETER WRIGHT & sONS. Gem AGENTS
No / Broadway, y. Y.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
" TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Companvs PEI NO. AZ Norh River. foot at Mortonst
IA GASCOGNE T., ,autel oct a. III
IA Boz kGOGN r, Frangue....-..- sat oct y 50 pm
A Oh ANPAGNE. TralJ Oct. n. ?.
Checks payabe at sight in sut the Banque
LOCIS DE- BEBiAN Agent, No 3 Bowling Green.
BRANCH OFFICE. LAO BROADWAY.
I,INADn TIVE
From NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENS
INV" TOWN
-----.-..----..-saturuaY oct = sa m
ETRU KlA----.. ---SatuiltV Oet - "5O M
SrVI atur lay. oct 49,
NRRI A ..............-...-. saturday D. m
Cabin usage 500. -aO and slOl Intermediate >SL
Sreeraea ckes and all parts OF europe ysrr low
rates Freight and passage Ohce. No Bowling Green.
W VERNON H. BROWN * Co, Agents
DED STAR LINE.
Ii FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing FROM New YORK anu Antwerp every SATURDAY
RIiN y Ian D............. :.....sauridy oct =,
FAN and Winter Rates cabin $50 AMI s7j Ex.
$40 1928 second cabin SO excursion 500
'PkTEK WRIGHT & SONS. Gen'I Ag'ts. 30 Broadway.
DED "Dp LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
,cK LAGUAYRA. PUERTO cABELLo. CURACAO AND
MAkAOAIbO,
From Pier So Last RIVER
VALENCIA. ....... 4 hui sdaY sept 30
III nj .....-..-.---N cdbrS'1'. WI 80.
"A IA 40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16

close race. AS this is the best paying of
fee in the State, the interest was very
great between the friends OF Whitner and
Shine. The indications are that Ben
Dowd is elected Treasurer to succeed G.
W. Jacocks, the present incumbent, and
w. G. Mutt to succeed j. Nj. Owens, ST..
as Tax Assessor. j. X. Montague, Col
lector, j. o. Fines, Surveyor, and j. I.
Beeks. School Superintendent, are re-
elected, they having no organized oppo-
sltion. 1t cannot be ascertained who are
elected as County Commissioners until
the returns are all In.
James ?. Depas writes to the Bronson
Times as follows: Some two years ago
my sons and Mr.. Kings concluded they
would explore cave on the old Bauknight
plantation. Accordingly they set day
and went in to see themselves what they
had heard of tue interior. Having gone
some distance and hearing the heavy foot
Iall OF what they supposed large alliga-
tor or beast Of some kind, the little
fellows became frightened and fed.
The sequel OF this story is that early
In the spring large bear was
killed in Mr.. John Tyners field. Some
two years since Mr.. Shubert was walking
from Archer after night to my house, and
wDen passing through little hummock
an animal, whose movements were like
dog. jumped in front of him, and was
frightened away by means of small
suck and good deal of noise. We
laughed at Mr.. Schubut, but on last
Wednesday Fletcher the little son of
Mr.. j. r. Guess, who is tenant on my
place, jumped, in orange orchard of the
KING place, just opposite my house and
within 300 yards OF 1t, two beasts, too
large for wildcats and very danger
Gus looking. One Of them ran up a
pine tree and was shot by my eldest
son, Willie, its mate escaping. This
beast is tawny yellow, with spots, 8
feet inches long, 10 inches high, with
white aud black spots on the back of the
ears, and weighed u pounds. Its mate is
still around. 1t has been seen after
night time in my yard since its mate was
killed, and its tracks in the neighborhood
are seen nearly every morning. Some
nave called it on description a tiger cat !;
others panther. What is it? Inside of
this animal was found goat hair. Doubt
less these animals and Tyner's bear have
lived for years on our hogs, goats and
calves, and while we b ave missed we did
not know what had become of our stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16

Young calves, especially those Intended
to be kept for COWS, should be taught at
an early age to eat great variety of food.
Cows worth anything as mixers are vo-
one reason why the much-petted single
COW OF the poor man 10 COMMONLY suDe.
rIor for milking qualities to the best in
large herd receiving only ordinary care.
Variety of food is as conducive to health
and appetite for stock as it is for people.
II is necessary, from the fact that no one
kind Of food is a full ration, and when one
alone is fed the appetite pals because the
food offered does not meet the require
ments of the system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16
Boycotts at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Two months ago
the Knights of Labor employed in the
Lammersick coopershop were discharged
and blacklisted, and men belonging to no
labor organization were hired In their
places. Mr.. Lammersick's customers
were requested by the Knights to stop
using his barrels until the black-listed
names were stricken from the roll.
Among those that refused to do this were
the Camp Spring Milling Company and
the Regina Milling Company of this city.
On account OF this refusal a boycott, in.
dorsed by the Central Labor Union and
Trades Assembly, two powerful labor
organizations, has been issued against
these companies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16
BROWNSVILLE EXPRESS.

JESUP EXPRESS.
S:4o p IN Lv Savannah. .....A Ar $50 a m
$50 m Ar ........ Jesup. lily 5:25 a M
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:l0 IN,
(arrive Augusta via Yemassee at las p m
1915 p m aud :28 p m; for Augusta and At
lanta at $40 nj and 1920 p M with steam
ships for New York Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
every fifth day.
AtJESUP for Brunswick at AS m lex-
cept sunday and $3.50 a 10; for Macon lbs a
m, $40 m and $3.50 p m.
At WAYCROSS for Brunswick at 3:!5 m
and 8 :05 p m.
AtCALLAHAN for Fernandina at 500 m
and 2:47 p m; for Waldo, Cedar Key, Oesls,
etc., at II 30 m and 700 p III except Sum
day.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc. =, at II :Cs m and 7:45 m.
At GAINESVILLE for 0cala, Tavares,
Pemberton's Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa
at 1880 a m; for Cedar Key at $3.50 pm.
At ALBANY for Atlanta, Macon. Montgom-
cry, Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville. etc
At CHATFAHOOCHEE for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans at4:l pm; with REQ
pies Line steamers advertising to leave forl
Apalachlcola at 500 p m Sunday and Wednes-
dav.
Ti"kets sold ana sleeping car berths 50.
cured at BREN'S Ticket Office, and at t5e
Passenger Station,
VIM. p. HARDEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent
r. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16

CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.-Eleven hundred
coopers OF this city and Riverside stopped
work to-day because the proprietors re-
fused to sign the scale of prices prepared
by the workmen. The scale is very full,
fixing prices for all classes Of work and de-
mands that days work shall not exceed
ten hours, including lunch time, with an
hour off on Saturday without loss of pay.
Efforts have been made during the past
two weeks to reach an agreement but all
have failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-16
Rolling Stock Rnined.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Dec. IA collision
occurred on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, near Cripple Creek Junction,
this morning., whereby two engines were
wrecked and one exploded. No lives
were lost, but one engineer, named S. j..
Roberts, was wounded. six freight cars
were burned. The loss is $4,000.