davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
DIR. AVER DEAD.
Demise OF One of the Oldest Ply

Demise OF One of the Oldest Ply.
1:eJ sicians in the State.
Special to the Globe
lie SUEUR, Mimi. Jan. 27.-Dr. Otis
Aver died at his residence, in this city,
this morn ing at $40 O'Clock. aged sew
ieiityione years and seven months,
being the forty-fourth anniversary
of his wedding day. He died
of pneumonia, together with BrIght's
disease of the kidneys, having been
confined to his bed about ten days. He
was one of the oldest practicing physi-
clans in the state, moving to LIE Suenr
i'm 1856 from New Hampshire, his ma
tive state. No physician in the
state was more universally known and
highly respected. For years he had
been3the official surgeon of the Omaha
Railway company, and was general
Ifa90fite with all employees of the road
,wh6ihad the pleasure of his acquaint-
ialce! He leaves no family. having
buried his wife about sixteen years ago.
The funeral will take place from the
Baptist church, of which he was an
active member, Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 10
o'clock.
JORDAN. Mimi. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Frank
Nicolin died at st. Luke's hospital at
11.3O a. m. The funeral will occur
Wednesday at 10 o'clock from the Cath
olic church. Her husband is one of the
leading millers of the Northwest.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Mar
tin Christ died to-day from intlamma-
ton of the bowels, aged twenty-six
years. She leaves husband and two
children.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 27.-David KIM
ball, aged sixty-three, a wealthy and
highly respected citizen of this city,
while attempting to board Union Pa
at Council Bluffs, slipped on the ice,
fell under the train and was instantly
killed. He was one of the early settlers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
GLORULES,

The First troop cavalry, NJ. N. G., will give
an exhibition drill and social hop at Armo Try
hall Feb. 6.
Pioneer Lodge, Sons OF st. George, will en-
terrain its members and friends at euchre this
evening, and a number OF prizes will be
awarded.
Owing to the success which has attended
Cts presentation, Manager Walker will con-
tnue the Two Orphans as the attractions
at the Peoples theater this week.
Manager Scott, in behalf of Miss Helen
Barry, has addressed a communication to
the board of education, thanking it for cour-
tesy in rendering the use of the High School
Assembly hall.
Supt. j. L. Noyes, of Faribault. delivered
sn address i'll the sign language before the
members of the St Paul Mule association
yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Tenn
perance union.
1t has been determined to postpone the
proposed kirmesse entertainment until after
Easter. Prof. Otto Mahrwig will probably
take charge of the affair. and will personally
superintend the rehearsals.
Arrangements have been completed for the
concert to be given Feb. Is by the Church
Choir Choral club. Frederick Archer, the
celebrated New York organist will render q
number of choice selections.
meeting of the White Shield league will
be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Gospel Temperance rooms, 20 East Seventh
street. An address will be delivered by DR..
Jay Owens. Subject, "Heredlty.''
Worklngwomen, while plying their avoca-
tons, can place their children at the Day
nursery, located in Relief society building,
East Ninth street, near jackson. and have
them carefully attended to By competent
nurses.
The Peoples Church Lyceum will meet
This evening at the Bethany club rooms. An
attractive programme has been prepared.
and among those who will participate are
glct, IInx, L. i
Mes. rs. Williams, Skinner and Swartz.
The wrestling match between James Cohen
and Thomas Clancy is off, as the latter
failed TO come 10 lime. This evening Jack
Nickols and Cohen Will wrestle at Gray's
hall, 5O7 st. Peter street, for $50 side and
gate money. The bouts will be catch-as-
- ,h-can, and the best three in five falls will
Yield a victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court, Second judicial
District.
Louis Rouchleau plaintiff, VS.. Peter B.
Champagne. observation-disclosures.
The State of MinnesOtato to the above-named
defendant:
You. Peter B. Champagne are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
III this action. which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District in and for the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and 10 serve
a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office, in the
Banning block, Duluth, Minnesota, in St.
Louis county, within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and, if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action viii take
judgment against you for the sum of seven
hundred thirty-seyen and 9o-10O dollars
with interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from the 18th day of August 1885,
the amount specified therein. together with
the costs and disbursements in this action.
Dated August 18th, A. D. 1888.
JACQUES & HUDSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
in this city, and had accumulated
fortune of over $4,000. He leaves a

in this city, and had accumulated a
fortune of over $4,000. He leaves a
wife.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2T.-A. r. Caseau-
ran, the well known playwright, died
to-day after lingering illness,
For the last six months he had been
confined to his bed. He had rallied
some last Thursday, but Yesterday he
was very low. Mr.. Caseauran was born
in Bordeaux, France, in October, 1921.
He came to America in 3S46, going
to Louisville, Ky. He served ON
the COurier-JOurual as reporter
and dramatic critic. He was
supreme court reporter in Wash
ington before the war, when he became
a correspondent. He afterwards came
to this city. With Bronson Howard, he
wrote 1.-The Bankers Daughter" He
is the author of 1.-THE Fatal Letter."
and composed and adapted "A Cele-
brated Case" Mother and Son."
French Flats" etc. Mrs. Caseauran's
sister, Mrs. Hunter. of Cleveland. was
with her when the playwright passed
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
SAINT PAUL.
THE TOWN CRIER.

1t is difficult to determine the merits
of particular shop or the excellence OF
its wares by the appearance of its show
case. The lions in the circus always
look large, and the tigers are given to
striking more ferocious and picturesque
attitudes on the posters than In the tent,
and so it is with the stores. Many re-
tail houses in st. Paul employ window
decorators, whose special mission in life
is to set out the wares of the merchant
in an attractive manner. As conSe-
quence the wOuld-be purchaser often
finds that after he has examined the
stock he is hot so fayorably disposed to
purchase as when it was viewed through
the kind medium OF a heavy plate-glasS
window.
''He must be a good salesman" re-
marked a friend to knight of the grip
last evening, because he travels for a
good house" "Why, my dear boy, you
expose your lamentable ignorance when
you make remark like that was the
reply. at is comparatively easy to sell
goods for an old and established house,
but when you 20 on the road as the ac-
credited representative of a firm who
have their reputation to make, or whose
not of the best, then you have to hustle,
and if you have any ability it will speed
lily assert ITSELF"
Etiquette is invariably fruitful topic
of discussion, and at present a particu-
lar phase of the question Of good breed
ing involving the prOpretleS Incidental
to the elevator is being agitated in GER
+ain circles. 1t is a well-knoWn fact
hat in the hotel elevator the hat should
always be removed by man upon the
entrance of lady; not to do so
would be considered downright
breach of etiquette, and any passenger
who has seen the looks of scOrn and
contempt which are thrown at any I'M
lucky individual who, either from lgnor-
ance OF righteousness, insists in retain
ing his headgear i'll the presence OF the
gentler sex, would not care to brave
public opinion. In the elevators of
the large business. blocks, how
ever, sentiment is divided upon this
point. Many men who would bitterly
resent the imputation that they
were not typical Chestertields keep
their hats on with impunity. Others
follow the old-establlshed custom, and
continue TO defer to the ladies, and it is
not uncommon to see in the elevator OF
a business block half of its male occu-
pants with barred heads, while the other
half clap their hats yet more tightly on
their heads. and glare detiantly at the
female occupants Of the car
A Well-knoWn man about town re-
Gently called attention to the fact that
many women, who are familiar figures
on Third and Jackson streets every
day, had taken TO wearing glasses. II
do not pretend to say why it is DONE"
lie continued. " but [ fancy that they
imagine it gives them an air of limo
cence which has faded from even their
memories for many years. AS you
know, glasses give the countenance a
peculiarly unsOphiSticated appearance;
but these fair enslavers forget that the
accessories of paint and rouge go far
towards removing any favorable i'm
preston which their modest mien
might otherwise have occasioned."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

faith hath saved thee When the sinful
man at the feast of Simon broke oint-
ment over the Masters feet, to her He
said: Thy faith hath saved thee And
so it had; it had saved her from the self
righteousness OF the Pharisee. 1t had
saved her from that greed which
lgrudged her sacrifices; it saved her be-
cause she lavished her most precious
things upon Him who was her highest
ideal. Faith involves many things.
Because believe in my friend | spurn
the ISLANDERS of his enemies. So faith in
Christ involves repentance of sin. As
we rise through Him to our true life in
God, sins fall from us as a WORKOUT
garment. Out of the desert winter Of
our old life we walk into Gods summer
time, and He casts our sins behind His
back into the depths of the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
PULL WE'LL TOGETHER.
Nye and Riley Promise Smiles
and Tears for st. Paul To-MOr-

Nye and Riley Promise Smiles
and Tears for st. Paul To-Mor-
row.
The amusement event of the present
week-and, indeed. about the only event
aside from the performances at the
Peoples and the Olympic-will be the
appearance on Tuesday evening at Mar
ket hall of Bill Nye. the famous humor-
Gus writer and only less famous lee
turer, and James Whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosier poet. The two comedy geniuSes
will give unique programme, which is
q medley of dialect sketches, stories,
scraps of verse. character imperSOna-
tons and the like. The first four num-
berS will give an idea of what is i'll
store for the audience:
Simply Pers onal Experience
There is nothing so pathetic
In this life as to hear
The low. sad PUNK of q tear"
Bill Nye.
Studies in Ho0sier Dialect
. TEL of the things jes like they waz-
They don need no excuse"
James Whitcomb Riley
At this point Mr.. Nye will interfere
with an anecdote-
And so
Intensely merry was this merry man,
His auditors did weep, by ones and twos,
And gat them olherwhere. Bill Nye.
The Poetry of Commonplace
''Belike these commonplaces then
Were WarmeSt hnmed in hearts of men
Best loved of gentle heaven"
The programme Includes ten numbers
in all. iii which the two authors will al
fprnata Nyp and-kilaV are bnth we'll
known in St. Paul through their pen
work, though neither has ever appeared
in public here. Sol Smith RUSSELL one
of st. Paul's favorite actors. is a great
admirer of Riley, and is fond of recit-
ing, in response to an encore. some pa
thetic little gem from the Hoosier verse
makers pen-"The Old Man an Jim"
or ''Ain't Got Nuthin' to Say"
The advance sale of seats at Whit
ney's music store has been large. and a
big house is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs John B. Hall, Toronto is visiting her
son and daughter in this city.
Judge Collins, who has been in St. Cloud
for the past few days, returned to the city
yesterday.
George G. Wilcox, prominent resident of
Evanston, ILL.,, accompanied by his family, is
in the city.
J.K. Kellogg. Chicago: A. B. Alley New
York, and R. H. Buckingham, Pittsburg.
were among the travelling men who registered
at the Ryan Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Drives Them Crazy,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. pa
strange disease, in epidemic form, has
broken out in The vicinity of Bonner, a
small town ten miles east of Bowie,
Tex. Six deaths have occurred SO far.
The first symptom of the disease is a
slight fever, accompanied by breaking
out of the wrists, which causes the
patient to become raving maniac.
Death results in a few hours. Twenty
new cases were reported yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

battle with the world, are always cordi-
ally received, and the latter class stimu-
lated to renewed efforts by kind friends
at the home. Forty six children, 81
girls and 10 boys, have been at the
home during the period embraced by
the report The treasurer's report for
the year ending Jan. %, shows cash on
hand S5i2 NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Strangled tODeath.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Mag
gle Fischer. wife of Milton Fischer. liv-
ing at Bearnan, village six miles from
Sedalia, Mo-. was strangled to death
Friday night, and her husband and sis
.ter. Miss Swearing, with whom Fischer
is said to have been on too intimate
terms, have been arrested, charged with
the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Want Butterworth's Scalp.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-About 100
persons assembled at Arbeiter hall to-
night, at called meeting, and listened
to one speech in English and one in
German denouncing Congressman Ben
ButterwOrth for his recent speech in the
house on the steam press versus the
hand press matter in the government
printing Office. CondemnatOry reso-
buttons were also adopted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Making \ temperance Converts.

About 200 young men responded to
the Crusaders invitation to their hall,
corner Sixth and Wabasha streets,
yesterday afternoon. to take part in one
of their entertainments. The feature
of the occasion was an able exposition
of the evil effects of alcohol upon the
human system by DR.. H. D. O'Brien.
Readings were given by Prof. Bits and
j. B. Fleming: music by Messrs. Glea-
son, Morrow, Hamehan and Nunan; adj
dresses by A. w. Cartridge and Rev.
Father Cnsgrove Eight new members
were added to the rOOl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
CHARITY.
Annual Report OF the Home Of
the Friendless.

The twenty-second annual report of
the Home of the Frindless shows that
the past year has been successful and
busy one for the directors. There has
been the usual increase and decrease in
the number provided for. The home
had a maximum of fifty-seven inmates in
February, and the minimum numberwere
entertained when thirty were in the
home in December, while seventy five
were sheltered during the year. Aged
women, and younger ones who have
been unfortunate in their attempts to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
Actors Marry,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-John K.
Murray and Clara Lane, of the Carleton
Opera company, were married last
night. The bridegroom is from Pitts
burg, while Miss Lanes parents reside
in Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

The American Building and Loan
Association Of Minneapolis
On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank of Commerce building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
The Prudential Insurance Com
pany's

Statement, published in another col
umn, shows decided gain over the
previous year in every direction. Its
assets amount to nearly 100000. an
increase of nearly million over the
preceding year. 1t paid in death claims
during the year 1895. 234. Is. The total
amount thus paid to date reaches very
nearly s4,000.000.
The surplus to policy-holders COM
puted at per cent is now S776. 21S.56, a
gain over 1887 of 1889, 1908. Five hun
dred and twenty-four thousand nine
hundred and fifteen policies were issued
during the year, and the number in
force reaches very nearly the enormous
figure of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
SpurgeOn Better.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-The Rev. Charles
I'll. Spurgeon, who has been ill for some
time, and who went to the South of
France for the benefit of his health
writes that he hopes t0resume his duties
by the middle of February.
The Northwest Implement Dealers
Association will meet in convention at
the Drake block, at st. Paul, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Jan. 80 and 80. ALI re-
tail implement dealers are earnestly re-
quested TO be present. as matters of
much interest and great Importance will
come before the convention. Manll-
facturers and jobbers are cordially in
yited to be present on Wednesday, Jan.
80. There will be two sessions each
day, one at 10 O'Clock a. M. and at p.
m. A very large attendance is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28

Th;rL how many people will see your
fHissA want ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-28
The AtchisOn Short,

BosToN, Jan. 27.-The Atehison re-
port shows deficiency of S1,55S,990.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11

New York, May lo-Arrived. steamship
Britannia, Liverpool.
Arrived out, steamships Wisconsin. New York
for Iiverpool Allar. New York for Bremen;
Helvetia, New York for Liverpool.
New York May S-Cleared, steamship Amy
Dora OBJ, Thompson, Pensacola; schr Nellie
Floyd, tombstone, Georgetown and Bucksville,
SC
Alicante, May ARRIVED, bark Preciosa (Rus)
Samuelin, Savannah
Buenos Ayres, May SAILED bark j Z A
Dutch), S yart Pensacola.
Cardiff, May Arrived. bark Nostra Signora
del Sacro Cuore di Gesu Utah, Pensacola.
Garston, May S-Arrved, brig Blanche (Br)
Owens Savannah.
Gothenberg, May s-Arrved, bark Gler (Br),
Dolb Savannah.
Huelva. May ARRIVED, bark Ansio Qaus),
Hallstrom, Brunswick.
London May S-Arrived steamship Teutonia
(Br), Pensacola; barks Geo l.nck Ger, Me
manu-, Brunswicki UlrikE Qsus, Lackc, Pensa-
GOA
Prawle Point. May Passed, bark Bertha
Ger, Schultz, savannah for Dautzic.
Santos, April 5--Sailed, bark Argo Nor)
Arentsen. savannah
Baltimore, May S-Cleared, schr Ida Law
renee, Young, Savannah.
Belfast, May S-Sailcd, schr Nellie V Rokes
Tawes, Bangor, to load for Georgetown, c.
Bucksville, c, Nay Sailed, schr John W
Hall Jr, Fleming, New York
Darien, May S-Arrived, schr NJ Chase
Pnkham, Boston.
Cleared. schr Jennie Lockwood. Simmons,
Georgetown, S C, May Arrived schrs Ar
vesta, Mott, New York; Matte May. Richard
son, Philadelphia.
Sailed, schr e q Irwin, Philadelphia Chss c
LISTER do.
Jacksonville, May s-CIeared, schr Eta
Watt Q}r), Thorsen, st AIMS Bay, ia.
New Bedford, May s-SAled. brig Robt Dill
Ion, Leighton. Norfolk, to load for Savannah.
Newport News, Va, May 8Arrived, steam
ship Elginshire tBr) Pensacola for Genoa.
Pensacola, Fla, May S-Arrived at quarantine,
banks Hebe (Nor), lugehertsen, st Thomas;
Africa (NorJ Ellngsen, Bahia Blanca; Emma A
QtaN, Bernardo, Montevideo: Ella (Br), Jones
Barbados; Sea (Nor), Fatland, Buenos Ayres;
Bryn Ivor (Brl Matthew's. Rosario Enrico s
Utah, Saiond. Buenos Ayres; San Giovanni e
Utah, Bertolotto do; brig Agostino Giuseppe
(ltan, Gualeguaychu.
Cleared, stmr Arecibo (Sp). Arana, Greenock
land sailed; bark Alessandro Ctal. Ferraro,
Newport; briggs Assistant (l3rl Foster, Cienfue-
Cos; Jane AdeIine, Gates, Boston; Carrie E
Pickering Marshall, do; schrs Cora Dunn, Har-
rngton, New Haven; Polar Star HON, Stanley,
Belize
Sailed, str Senior CBrl Yarmouth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, May 10, 1899.

STEAMSHIPS.
City Of Savannah, 2.O29 tons, Smith. New York,
disc q Anderson.
Juniata, 80 tons, Chrtsty, Philadelphia. ldg
-CG Anderson.
VIM Crane, 1,47O TONS Billups, Baltimore Idg--
w Guerard, Agt.
Frutera (Br). 637 tons, Symons Europe, hS-s
Strachan e Co.
-Four steamships.
Progress Nor), 4S7 tons, Olsen, Europe, hg-A
X Salas Co.
Prnz Regent Ger, as tons, Herwig, Liverpool
dis-A Salas & Co.
Chas Lefurgey lBr). $50 tons, Read, BuenoE
Ayres, ldgA Salas Co.
Stralsund Ger, $50 tons, Oehlberg, Europe, lde
"A II Salas q Co.
Bertha tGer), 5s3 tons, Frethurst, Tybee. wig
"A X Salas q Co.
Jury (Nor) 357 tons, Adssn, Europe ldg-A
Saas a Co.
Russell Nor, G3s tons, Erickson, Europe, Idg-
A r Salas & Co.
Onui (Nor) 6l6 TONS Abrahamsen Europe, ldg--
A X Salas q Co.
Imperator Nor, 5s6 tons, NiIsen, Europe, Idg-
A X Salas & Co.
Scion Nor, SEA tens. Petersen, at quarantine,
wtg-A X Salas & Go.
Ceres Nory 515 tons, Olsen, at quarantine, wig
A X Salas q Co.
PoseIdoh (Norl, 53i tons, Borresen, at quaran-
tine, wtg-A Salas & Co.
subra Nor), $50 tons, Knudsen, at quarantine.
wtg-Holst & Co.
Themis Nor, 627 TONS webye, Europe, Idg--
Ceier Nor. 6s6 tons, Tellefsen, Europe, ldg-
Strac an q Co.
Ophir Nor, 1873 tons. Christensen Europe. ldg
Patterson, Downing & Co,
Elba, 422 tons, Tilton, New York, cld-Jos A
Roberts 4 Co.
Seventeen banks
sCHooNERs.
Ida Lewis, $50 tons Townsend, Baltimore,
ldg-Jos A Roberts a. Co.
Chas Davis, 500 tons, Sooye, Philadelphia, ldg
Jos Roberts a Co.
Rebecca Taulane, Az tons Ingersoll, Bali.
more lig--Jos A Roberts 4 Co.
Raymond 7 Maull, Smith, New York, hg--
Jos Roberts & Co,
John Schmidt 49J tons, Campbell, Philadel.
phia, dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Three Sisters, 3O2 tons, Simpson, Philadelphia.
diS-Master.
Kate Clifford 800 tons, Wright, Norfolk, dis
Master.
stephen Bennett, 24t tons, Hathorn. New York.
ldg-Stillwell, Millen a. Co.
Horace Shares, 1913 tons, Mound, South Am
boy. idg-Stillwell. Mlllen & Co.
NJ X Rawley, 500 tons, Rawley, Fall River, ldg--
Stlwell, Mlllen & Co.
Frank " McGear. 375 tons, Sharp, Baltimore,
ldg--Stillwell, Mil on & Go.
jessie Leua, $50 tons, Rose. Providence, ldg--
McDonough & Co.
Twelve schooners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-11
RFC,FIPTS

Per Charleston ana Savannah RAILWAY. Nay
1O-3 cars wood, tanks, 8 cars empty bbis 3
bales plaids, case clothing, 1 tool chest, l bdl
mattresses, crates hams, / case boots and
shoes, 10 bales waste, 10 dc z pals 4 stoves, 10
caddieS tobacco, 2 boxes tobacco.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
May lob bales cotton, 663 bbs rosin, $50
bbls spirits turpentine, 20 cars LUMBER, 2 cars
old iron, cars wood, 40 bbls bottles 81 bdls fur
niture. 40 pkgs h goods, ,3S9 crates vegetables,
$50 bbls vegetables, 40 cases I've.
Per Central Railroad. May 10-1 bale cotton,
1884 bbls rosin. 202 bbls spirits turpentine, IS
bales yarn, 1871 bales domestics, 10 bales hides,
rolls leather, 3 bdls paper. 104 pkgs tobacco,
cars bacon. ~ tierces hams 500 bales hay, hf
bbls whisky, ~ pkgs furniture, bbls -four, is9
tons pig iron, 81 head horses, Sc cars lumber, .
cases eggs, bales plaids, bbls syrup, IL boxes
wood n shape, cases liquor, 1871 pkgs mdse, Is
pkgs vegetables, boxes wax. "a pkgs plows, 30
pkgs machinery, 2buggies. 40 bales paper stock,
g. doz brooms bbls cotton seed oil, car brick,
/ car bar iron, 10 boxes hardware.