davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1888.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-FIour steady. Wheat
quiet; No. cred 81 OPS Corn active and firm
No. mixed 43143lsc. Oats strong No. mixed
2SlS@29c. Provisions-Pork quiet; mess SIS %.
Lard firm IS 25Q8 40. Bulk meats quiet and
firm. Bacon quiet and firm. Whisky steady at
81 II. Hogs easier.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 22.-Coffee steady; Rio
cargoes, common to prime 1S>s@l7c. Cotton
seed products uominaly unchanged. Sugars
steady Louisiana open kettle, prime to strictly
prime 5GG5 1-l6c; Louisiana centrifugals planta-
yellow clarified 6Qb6 Lice. MolasSes dull; Louis
lana open kettle, fancy 43c. choice white IL 20
&c; Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime 2iGD
Csc Louisiana syrup % pale.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22-Grain and provisions UNI
changed.
NAVAL STORES
LIVERPOOL. Nov %, noon.-Turpentine SIS 3d.
Common rosn Is.
New YORK, Nov. %. noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet hut steady at 46l4c. kosin inactive at
500 p. m.ZRosin firmer and Quiet; common
to good strained 81 02]a0l 07le. Turpentine
steady and quiet
CHARLEsroN, Nov. 22-Turpentine steady at
4216c. Rosin unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
New YORK, Nov. %. The petroleum market
opened strong at S6146DS61Sc, above last night S
close but after the first few minutes became
very dull and sagged off slowly until the close,
which was dull at $3.50.
RICE.
New YORK. Nov. 22.-Rice firm and active;
domestic 494062sc.
NEw ORLEANS. Nov 22.-Rice unchanged; ordi-
nary to prime 3sSQo51sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Shawmut, New York.
Brig Robert Dillon, Perth Amboy.



New York, Nov 20-Sailed, steamship Tona-
wanda, Brunswick Ga.
Brow Head, Nov 20-Passed, steamship Chol-
lerton (BrJ, Free, Savannah for Liverpool
Carthagena Nov 14-Sailed, bark Anna (Nor)
Moller Savannah
Kinsale Nov 20-Passed steamship Cipero
(Br), Dorward. S lvannah for Liverpool.
Marseilles. Nov 20-Arrived bark Est Utah
Tassino Pensacola.
Prawie Point, Nov 19-Passed ship BENJAMIN
Bangs NOR Bangs. Pensacola for Rotterdam
Santos, Nov 15-Sailed, bark Hansa Ger.
Lorentzen, Fernandina,
Matanzas, Nov 1l-Sailed, schr Jas Talbot,
Crockett, st MaryS. Ga.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 10-Arrived. stmr South
void (Brl, Press, Montreal via Sydney. B.
Cleared 12th bark Tongoy (Br), Morris. Mon
tevi leo; Avanti (Nor), BOye, do; 10th, George
Davis (Br) Falhner. Buenos Ayres.
Sailed prior to Nov Is, schr Harold G Beecher,
Nickerson, Boston.
Jacksonville, Nov followed down to the bar,
schr Nettie Langdon, Crawford for New York
Pensacola Nov 20-Arrived, bark Iside QtaD
Schiaffino, Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, barks Caledonia (Nor), Laurentsin,
Buenos Ayres; Hermes (Sw), Holm Rotterdam
Astrea Qtah, GaZzolo, Genoa.
Satlla River, Ga. Nov l5-Sailed, schr Belle
Higgins, Skolield, New York; Ann Bishop,
RIIlOn, do.
New York, Nov 22-Arrived. steamships State
of Georgia, Glasgow; Sucva, Hamburg
Arrived out, Saae for Bremen, England for
London
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
RECEIPTS.


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov 3:
-63 bales cotton, ~ bDls spirits turpenLIne 10;
bbls rosin 10 bbls oil. car wood. l6 doz brooms
l lot machy, 80 pkgs tobacco, - bdls castin IS
100 bds baskets, 127 bdls p castings, % bids
baggng. 6 pkgs ndse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Nov 22-7S3 bales cotton. 2,150 bbls rosln. ~
bbs spirits turpentine, "a bbls syrup. 06S boxes
and unlS oranges, 2l0 sacks rice. Il bales hides
pkg wax, 14j pkgs furniture. 10 pkgs tobacco
IS pkgs hardware, IS cars lumber. 3 cars wood
cars iron, cars wheels, IS tons pig iron, 2QS
pkgs rope, buggy, bbls eggs, $50 b6ls grits I
car poultry. 20 boves lemons, and mdse
Per Central Railroad, Nov 22-4 464 bales cot.
ton, 1lo bales yarn. 81 bales domestics, 81 bales
hides, rolls leather. 24S bbls spirits turpentne
500 bbls rosin, pkRs tobacco t,0I5 lbs ii fruit
425 sacks bran, 10 obs WHISKY, 80 cars lumber 4
horses 1,0G0 bushels corn ia pkgs furniture. l9
cords wood. 4S casks clay, 10 pkgs Irvine. 8 0 lbs
buggy material, sack potatoes, 22J pkzs mdse,
1 pkg machinery, bales paper stock, 4 cara
stone, cars cotton seed, 50 bbls cotton seed oil
172 pkgs hardware, 1876 tons pig iron, 3 cases
domestics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York, Nov. %, noon.-Stocks active but
heavy. Money easy at 2W213 per cent. Ex-
change-long. "a e4$z014 So; short, 81 SS01f $50.
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but strong.
Erie .............. 2614 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North 1914 Terminal....... 81
Lake Shore ..... 80 Western Union >. 1914
Norf. & W. pref. AZ
500 p. m.-Exchange dull but firm and IN
changed. Money easy at 2d3 per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Gold, Sl56, 50l 900; currency,
81, so, 900. Government bondsdul and weaker
four per cents 49,; four and a half per cent.
eoup ons 10sN. State bonds dull but steady.
The STOCK marKeu again weak and de-
cIining to-day. The outlook this morning was
better than for some days past, but reports that
the dividend on Omaha preferred would be re-
duced started liquidation again, which, with
the raid of bears, knocked prices Off rapidly for
a portion of the first hour. Omaha was UNI
usually active, and preferred showed an ex-
treme decline of 216 per cent, and common 2
per cent very little OF which was recovered.
Richmond and West Point also showed marked
weakness at one time. Among the inactive
shares, st. Paul preferred showed marked
toward the close. declining over ! per cent
Active stocks displayed considerable ANNA
ton. Temporary rallies were of no significance
whatever and the lowest prices were reached
toward the end OF the session. The close was
dull, and heavy to weak at about lowest figures.
Total sales $4,000 shares. A few stocks are
higher this evening, but the great majority are
fractionally lower. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Catherine. New York
G G Anderson.
Steamship Shawmut, Fuller, New York-C G
Anderson
Steamship Empire (Br), Davies, Antwerp
Wilder & Co.
Bark Nebo (Nor), Olsen, Rotterdam-A r
SalaS & Co.
Schr Elwood Burton. Warrington, Philadel
phia-Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
Fruit and Vegetable Market

New YORK, Nov. 2O.-The receipts of new
vegetables from the south continue light, aud
choice snap beans, green, are selling to-day
from 81 2SO1 so per crate; wax, 81 500i IS;
cucumbers, 50 0002 so per crate; egg plant,
81 50Go3 90 for half barrel crates; peas S. 90
o. 50 per crate. The arrivals of oranges con
tlnue liberal and prices ruling low, on account
of large part of the fruit being of inferior
quality and prices range to-day for brights
from So 00@2 so per box and russets 81 600! 90.
& pAI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
OFFICIAL.
oRIfNANCE.

An ORDINANCE TO amend an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance to extend the time IN which
the track authorized to be laid under the ordi-
nance passed in council January eth, 1885,, "
and amended January l4th, 1885, may he laid
and for other purposes, passed lay z, lSes.
so aS to strike ont the proviso from the second
section of said ordinance.
The mayor and aldermen Of the city OF Sa-
vanDah, in council assembled, do hereby ordain
SECTION I. That the proviso contained III the
second section Of the above entitled ordinance
passed May 2, 1898 be and the same is hereby
repealed
SEC 2. That all ordinances and parts of ord
nances in conflict with this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed
Ordinance passed in council Nov. II, 1883.
RUFUS T.. LESTER Mayor.
Attest: FRAME Il. REBARER, Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23

PoULTRY-Market well supplied; demand fair.
EGGs-Market firmer, with good supply;
fair demand.
PEANUTS Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices easy.
PEAS-None,
1211c.
market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoT AToEs-In good demand; some new
coming in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23

BALTIMORE, Nov. % Flour quiet and steady
Howard street and Western superfne 81 $50
mills Rio brands, extra s. 1906 90. Wheat
Southern firm and higher; Fultz 81 0G6ti II;
Longberry 81 0s11 ~; Western quiet. firm and
higher; No. winter red. on spot 81 0O5slb1 005z.
SEC, yellow 51@52c; Western duh and nominaliy
firm.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat-cash firln; No. 2 red, cash
delivery 81 0940l l0I6. Corn flrn: No !.
cash 36l4 13Gtsc; Year 3eIzc May delivery 353<
1355sc. Oats firm and lsGbl4c higher for May
No q November and December delivery 2gc bill
January delivery 5lSc bid: May delivery 30L<c.
whisky steady at 81 H. Provisions dun and
easy: Pork SIS Lard quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
MARITIME MtSCEfJ,ANy

Matanzas, Nov i3-Bark Jane Law (Br), from
Pensacola vim Havana for Montevideo which
was condemned here has 10 feet of water in her
hold and appears to be opening. The British
Consul will sell hull and rigging by public auc-
ton Nov II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
FRIDAY, Nov %, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G. Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Boston
c G Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane. Billups. Baltmore-J
B West & Co.
Steamer st Nicholas. Usiua, Brunswick aud
way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Steamer Progress johnson, Augusta and way
landingS-Moore, Hull & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23

Per steamship Shawmut, for New York;, 7Ss
bales upland cotton, PSI bales sea island cotton
bales hides $40 crates oranges
Per steamship Empire Br), for Antwerp
5,475 bales upland cotton, weighing 1902, 1855
pounds.
Per bark Nebo Nor) for Rotterdam-3 $40
bbls rosin, weighing l,f76 $40 pounds: 500 bbls
spirits turpentine. measuring 2j,41GI9 gallons
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per schr Ewood Burton, for Philadelphia
279,675 feet p lumber-Stllwell, Milen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
OCiOW Juooo nB ul6
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sai-Vessels are in good present
supply, and market is quiet and easy. Freight
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phia-
delphia, New York Sound ports ard eastward.
Timber 50c@$1 90 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward. nominal;
Mediterranean ports, S14 GOALS 90; to United
Kingdom for orders, timber Is los standard;
lumber, IS 5s. Steam-To New York, So 90; to
Philadelphia So 90; to Boston, 81 90; to Balti
more Sc so.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders. IS Cd, and. or IS Sd; Adriatc, rosin,
4s; Genoa, rosin IS Cd; South America, rosin,
81 90 per barrel. Coastwise-Steam-To Bos-
ton, 45c on rosn, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 30c, spirits, soc; to Philadelphia, rosin,
SOC, spirits, eOc to Baltimore, rosin, SOC. spirits,
zoe. Goa tMiSe Quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
SHIPPING iNTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC-FHLS DAY.
SUN hfsEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
SUN SETS Observation-Disclosures. 5:04
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 11:03 A 81. 11:22 p n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamer Ethel, Carroll Cohens Bluff and way
landings-W 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City Of Macon from Boston
Miss McDevett. w Il Davis and wife, Anna r
Baldwin, Miss A Baldwin, II J. Ciley and wife,
Master Horace Ciley, $ i Bailey. + l. Hard.
wick. w r Banks, Capt II White DR. l. Parsons
II X Newbert and wife, Achron. J Denne,
and 10 steerage.
Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
T X Baker, Il T Davis, NJ A Varian. Brs Killkoff
ana daughter, Mrs A Hallnen. DR. J X Houston
wife inf and nurse, Il G Paine, i p Davis j f..
Round, Miss Round Miss NJ Strains, Chas q
Crane, NJ T. Strauss. VI Conlon, j Callahan, NJ
German, G II Gillegan, J Anderson, Hatfield,
A Flowers, NJ J Barry, II Peterson, w Erickson,
] Franklin, G Maulty, Collngham, A Adrien,
N Buck, 4 Book, w Mortland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
CONsIGNEEs.

Per steamship City Of Birmingham. from New
York-Lippman Bros, Southern Cotton OIL Co, A
w Mayer, Lieut. NJ Carter, e X X n Bkg Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ra ilway Nov 22
Transfer ONCE, Byck q 8, A Enrich 4 Bro w
S King, Mohr Bros, standard OIL Co, A Haniey
Hammond, II & Co, Mrs Minis, A J Miller a co,
Lowell Il l.. Fretwell & N, Jno Nicolson Jr Mrs
9 X wheelock, Ludden y b, Slater, NJ q Co. F
Leetz, Palmer Bros, 3 Guckenheimer q Son, n
Lang II Furber. q Davis q Son NJ Ferst Il Co.
Savannah Guano Co. A Letter, II Myers q Bros,
Smith Bros, u W Tiedeman Il Bro IL Is Cassels
Montague Co, oarnett. q Co, II M Conner q
60, Order. aJas faf
Per Central Railroad. Nov 22--Fordz Agt,
Heron a @. Jno flannery & Co. Woods a Co
} p Williams & Co. w w Gordon & Co, II Traub,
II M Conner Il Co. Garrett. s q Co, M Maclean,
Montague q Co, J Wood q Bro. Warren e A.
y NJ Farley. Baldwin Co. MY & d. mcIntire,
Butler q S, w D Simkins & Co. Haynes a Il, W
7 Thompson, Southern VOL Co, Moore & II, r l.
Cooper, A w smhns, Southern Cotton Oil Co,
st,alwell N q 20 hppnsn BROS, Lindsay 4 N,
Einstein a L. | cpstcin a Bro. N Henderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23

SIC; checks, 5l4@cc; yarns, s5c for the best
makes; brown drillings, 6ls0713c.
FIsH-Light demand on account of high
prices Market nominal. We quote full weights
Mackerel-No. ], Sll 90; No. 8. half barrels,
nominal, IS 50 No. 2, 50 80. Herring-No. /,
zee; seal a, Csc. Cod, 6Gsc. Mullet, half bar
FRurr-Florida oranges. So 25@2 75 Lemons
Fair demand; We quote; Choice, 81 75@5 co.;
fair, 50 5000 90,
FLouR-1arket weak We quote: Extra,
IS 3095 so; fancy, Sc 1906 80; choice patent,
So O5@7 90; family, S. 60G5 IS: spring wheat.
best patent S. 90.
Observation-Disclosures firm. We quote: White
corn, retail lots 6116c job lots 65c; carload lots,
Csc; mixed corn, retail lots, Csc; job lots, 6Sc;
carload lots, Gle Oats-Retail lots 42c; job lots,
Job lots, 81 co; carload lots, 5711c. Meal, Csc.
GritS, zoe.
HAY-Market firm We quote: Western in
HIDES, Wool, Erc;;-Hides- Market dull; re-
butcher, &c. wool-Market active; receipts
fair; prime in bales. pc; bury, s&l2c. Wax,
salted, zoe. Otter skins, 5Oc@S4 90.
lRoN-MarAet firm; Swede, 41s05c; refined,
219c.
LARD-Market steady; in tierces, S1sc; so u
LINE, CALc1NED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Chew-
acle lump lime in fair demand, and selling at
barrel; calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel; hair,
cement, So 5O03O0
LIQUoRs-Fun stock: steady demand. We
quote: Bourbon, 81 50GD5 50; rye. 81 50@6 90;
| rectihed. 81 0OQl IS. Ales unchanged and in
fair demand.
NAILs-Market firm; fair demand We quote:
81, Sc 80; I'd and Sd 80 90; Cd, 81 20; Sd, 81 SIS;
10d, 81 &c; I'D to 40d, So 3d. sod to cod, So So.
NUTS-Almonds-Tarra 16@20c; IvlcaS,
| no 1Sc: walnuts, French, 15c Naples, 16c; pc
cans i0c; Brazil, lOc; filberts, loo; cocoanuts,
| OMs-Market firm; demand good. Signal
| SOC; West Virginia. black, 90l2c; lard. 7Sc;
kerosene. 1c1Ac; neatsfOot, G5Qos0c; machinery,
| 25Q3Oc; linseed, raw Coo; boiled CSC; mineral
! seal, Ice; homelight ice; guardian l4c.
| ON1oNs-Per barrel, So rs; per crate, 81 IS;
| Spanish, crates, 81 25
| PoTAroEs-North S. 50@275.
| RAIsIEs-Demand light; market steady. Lay
| ers, IS 90 per box; London layers. new, SO so
| per box; California London layers, So 25 per
| box.
SALT-The demand is moderate and market is
quiet; carload lots, Zoe, f. o. b.. job lots, $50
| 90c
SHoT-Drop, 81 As; buck, ST. 20.
| SUGAR-The market is dull. We quote: Cut
| loaf, SIC; cubes, SIC; powdered, sac; gran
ulated, 734c; confectioners, 796c; standard A,
:1sc off A, TIC; white extra C, NC; golden
| c, 634c; yellow, 61ac.
| SYRUP-Forida and Georgia dull. at e0033c:
| market quiet for sugarhouse at 30@40c; Cuba
straight goods, CSC in hogsheads; sugarhouse
| molasses, 10000.
ToBAcCo-Market steady; demand fair We
| quote: Smoking. 25c0S1 25 chewing, common.
| sound, 25030c; fair, 300135c; medium. 3SGl50c;
| bright, 50075c; fine fancy, s5090c extra fine,
| 90c@S1 10; bright navies, i5@75c dark navies,
| 40Q5Oc
LUMBER-The demand has fallen off some
| what. Mills full of worb on back orders. Prices
firm nt1Of OH 70 E /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-23
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

g O. fSr tne better qualities, and the demand
~ m bo,l absorbed ali offering The sales for
ia, INV we're about $50 bags, on the basis of
quotations n,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30
SMYRNA.

Mr.. P c Legg, of Coahoma county,
Miss, accompanied by his brother, Mr. N
f Legg revisited the home of his child
hood in Jackson county, Ga, after an alb
sence of "a years He found bnt two OF the
friends of his early days" and the lesson
OF passing away was forcibly impressed
upon his heart. The aged nurseryman,
Fortunatus Legg, still fingers there upon
the shores of time but is very feeble
Our enterprsing fellow citizen, Mr. w n
Pace, has improved his gin house very
substantially and with his ITO saw gin can
turn out bale of cotton in 80 minutes,
John Bolton died so years ago, in Cobb
county, of milk.sickness, contracted at
Boltonville. This is news to us of to-day,
for our section is now free from it.
Capt. Terrell, his daughter Aurora, Miss
Lucy Mable and Jessie Moore had pleas
ant visit to Judge Bowie recently.
Misses Josie Knox, Amina Latimer,
Helen Reed and Della Irby, accompanied
by their escorts, had picnic in Killsick
Dale, on the W g. A R R near Smyrna.
Knorsman Ben Akhar, the stranger, is
still receiving the comments, pro and con
of our stirred up community.
Msssrs. M l. Ruff and Hoyt Kemp are
getting ready to run their gins.
Mr. W 0 Robinson is happy-its girl.
Mrs Lou Albright, of Tallapoosa, sister
of Mr. John Petty, of Smyrna, died of ty-
phoid fever the goth inst A sweet gem of
II summers has gone to the land of rest.
Concord, on the G. P. r. r.. is num-
bered with the things that were 1t now
has post Office and that necessitated a
change of name, as there was already one
Concord in Georgia. The place hence.
forth will be known as "Nickajack," and,
by singular coincidence, the depot is
near the old locust tree where the most
authentic tradition locates the wigwam of
the veritable chief Nickajack, some three
score years ago. Fame comes to some
people uusought, while others strive for
the coveted prize and are soon lost in OBJ
livion; all of which proves that luck beats
a shotgun T.F.J
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30
DUE WEST.

The farmers are saving fine lot Of good
fodder.
Cotton is opening fast, and is good in
this part.
The young man, Luther jackson, who
was sick, died on the 24th inst and was
buried at Mars Hill cemetery by the Farm
ers Alliance, Of which he was a member.
The Rev W. X. Dale, closed his series
Of meetings here Sunday night, with good
results Due West has never had better
behaved congregations than have attended
these meetings.
Miss Lee Griggs and Miss Z. A. Dickson
have returned from their visit.
Mr.. Iyerson Borne and family, of Rock
dale county are visiting his brother, j. A.
L. Borne
The Rev. Ed M. Compton will preach
here the End Sunday night in September.
Mrs. Nancy Orr has returned from Clay
ton and Henry counties where she has
been for some time with her sons.
AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30
JURORS
DRAWN FOR NOVEMBER TERM.
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.
GRAND JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.

GRAND JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
B F Mackey, J S Reynolds, K S
Foster, A G Edwards, Geo A Power,
Henry H Logan, E H Carrie, F, NJ
Rice, J W Reed, J NJ Wilson, T J
Hardage, n G Gignilliat, Neal Will
liams, J ? Ogletree, Orlando Aw-
trey, J W Bennett, w S N Neal,
J w Selman, T X Gresham, j Ii
Bate, Geo 7 Hurt, A 0 Tolleson,
| N Williams, A j Gibson, M J
Brooks, Thos F Terry, J B Bennett,
John Roberts, j L Lemon, w J
Clay.
GRAND JURORS-SECOND WEEK.
George Roberts, G W York, W P
Wills, 7 L Hunt, I R Rutherford,
G B Bentley, W H Kemp, H G
Brown, J d Perkerson, J D Sher-
man, r M Benson, | A Sewell, ] R
Mckinney, A A Griggs, NJ ] Alb
bolt, 0 M Hips, G B Burtz, c a
Dunwody, J H Ragsdale, J L Hun
ter, A Y Moss, D F McClatchey,
frank Burt, j A L Born, T N
Camp, F J Minhinnett, Benz Bull
lard, W II Jackson, NJ L McCles
key, l N Johnson.
PETIT JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
John J Black, John Mable, L w
Fowler, B Rainey, J W Crawford,
R W Turner, F M Tippens, D D
Barfeld, T ID Power, A B Kelpin,
John G Hull, J NJ Arlington, E A
Cochran, H G Power, G G Billiard,
c NJ Anderson, VIM McCurdy, VIM
M Billiard, D S Buckner, J Z Ian
ders, Alfred Maner, s A Orr, w w
Brimer, Wiley Roberts, R A Bal
lenger, J A Hunter, W D Durham
John S Strickland, Jas G McCles
key, G n Price, James 7 Pitts, j
Goodwin, Geo w Grogan, Il G Nc
Clarity, N w B Dodgen, Thoma,
Mckay.
PETIT JURORS-SEC0ND WEEK.
W W Seay, J W Orr, James Nor
ris, G E Johnson, H NJ Williams, T
L Stanback, John Kirk, (RoswelD
D D Dobbins, ] P Fitzgerald, G A
Hardage, ] L Can't, Jr., G D But
Ter, J N Babb, G L Fambro, R I
Goodman, W NJ Bullard, Amor
Hayes, N A Horn, G T Carnes, N [
White, R A Evatt, T J Hill, w I
Boring, W S McLain, J A Baswell
B A Reece, j N Brewer, EJ Mitch
ell, H G Ruff, JOS NJ Bishop, Wm
Buckner. w j Dobbs, G w Green
J G Armstrong, H R McDermont
Joe Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-08-30
AN ICE FACTORY.
MARIETTA WILL PROBABLY HAVE
ONE.

There are two parties in Marietta
who have in view the starting of an
ice factory here. Ice made from
our pure free stone water, would
command ready sale in Atlanta or
any where else. 1t would pay from
the start, for people want clean,
pure ice as much as they want clean,
pure water. A reporter of the
Nashville American visited an ice
factory and tells how it is made. He
says:
Passing through the outer office,
you get abruptly into the factory,
an enormous apartment and very
lofty. Three graceful engines from
fifteen to twenty-five feet. tall were
moving with mysterious strength at
the head of the apartment, and sew.
eral big pipes overhead connected
them with the floor below and an
upper room.
Negro men were walking about
over square places in the floor, and
occasionally lifting the lid of one,
they took out Of it with crank a
block of ice weighing 200 pounds.
This was attached to chain sus-
pended from double bridge truck,
rolled to one side, and tipped
through a hole in the wall into the
ice house.
There are in this factory about
1000 OF these little tanks. Each is
filed with water distilled from the
steam of the three engines and
each tank, which is made of galvan-
lied iron, rests in a we'll of brine or
salt water. Running about under
these tanks, which form a flooring
over the whole place, is continuous
coil of iron pipes, charged with am
monia, that penetrate the wells of
brine and keep the salt water at a
temperature of twelve degrees. At
ter filling the tank with distilled
water it is left undisturbed for thir-
ty-six hours. The lid is then raised,
the iron tank or can is drawn up
and dipped into a small vessel con-
tanning some boiling water to melt
the ice from the interior sides that
it may be removed. This is the
large block of ice one sees in the
ice wagons. The ammonia comes
from factory at Willimston, Del,
in iron retorts carefully packed and
alp tight. When it is about to be
used, tiny escape is made through
which the ammonia oozes in a
gaseous form, though the contents
of the retort are liquid.
The gaseous ammonia is transfer
red directly to the submerged coils
Of pipe. Two charges during the
summer will run a factory of fifty
tons daily capacity. After this gas
has performed its mission and pass
ed through all the pipes, the en-
gines suck it through the pipes
overhead, pass it to the upper floor,
and force it through pipes submerg-
ed in cold water, where it is con-
densed. It is then received into a
large tank below and made ready
for another tour of the pipes in the
form OF gas. In its rounds the gas
makes more or less escape to the
open air and is lost for all time, but
very little is lost and the same am
monia is used until it is consumed
by the escape"