davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Bankrupt Convention.

ST. LOUIS, February 2S.-The national
bankruptcy law convention met in the
Southern hotel this morning. Over 100
delegates are in attendance, representing
all sections of the country. A temporary
organization was effected by the selection
of Anthony j. Kelly, of Minneapolis, chair
man. Committees on credentials and
permanent organization were appointed
and made reports promptly. Permanent
organization was then perfected, with Jay
L. Lorrey, of st. Louis, chairman, and Mr..
Stone, of Chicago, secretary. The con-
vention then adjourned until tomorrow,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
A CURIOUS STORY

Relating to the Two Sons of the Famous
General Price
ST. LOUIS, February 28.-For two years
or more three familiar figures have not
been seen on the streets of St. Louis and
now comes strange story about their
mysterious appearance. They are Colonel
CELSIUS Price, his brother, Quirinus Price,
SONS of the famous Confederate general,
"Pap" Price, and Doctor Sylvester Nei-
delet, at one time coroner of the city Of
st. Louis. There was a warm intimacy
between the two who devoted considerable
time together to psychic research and the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Something About the Farmers.


Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, February 2S.-Mr. A. d.
Edgar, of Duval, Travis county, has just
reached this city, and has given your re-
porter his observations on the farming
outlook in the country he passed through.
Being practical farmer and stockman
his statements may be accepted as correct,
as far as it was possible to form an opin-
ion from the window of railroad car.
He says that between Austin and Taylor
not more than ten per cent of the land
has been plowed, but that the fields are
alive with farmers and teams doing their
best to overtake arrears. No wheat or oats
visible. He describes the country be-
tween Taylor and Granger as "very
fine," pastures full of grass and
fat cattle. About five per cent.
of land has been plowed in that section.
AS he approached Temple he noticed con-
siderable oats and wheat, which were look
ing well, and estimated that quite 60 per
per cent of the land had been turned over,
and thinks the neighborhood of Temple
must be the headquarters for good and
progressive farmers.
Approaching Waco he observed several
fine fields of oats, but no blowing done for
corn or cotton crops.
Between the latter city and Hillsboro
farmers had got about 30 per cent of their
land ploWed. Pastures looked bare and
cattle in poor condition.
He thinks the signs are good for a big
crop year in central Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
A DARK CRIME.
A Citizen of North Texas Assas-
sinsted IN His Home. near
Pilot Point.
Suicide at Dallas-Breach of
Promise and a Lothario
Has Skipped.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Opotldl 1eLegrhn 10 Ine statesman.
Pilot POINT, February 29.-Mr R. E.
Lovelace, living in Aubrey, seven miles
south of Pilot Point, was shot by an un-
known assassin last night. 1t is supposed
the deed was done with pistol, as foot
prints were found on the ground under
the window on the east side of the house
from which Mr.. Lcvelace was shot. The
bullet entered the back of the neck, cutting
-tLLe windpipe in its passage. He lived
only half an hour. Mr.. Loyelace was un-
der bond for killing his father-in,law at
Fuller, near Bolivar, some two years ago.
1t is supposed this is a sequence Of the
former tragedy. Sheriff Sparks and his
deputies were on the ground early this
morning and hope to capture the muir
derer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
The Cattle Business.
egram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, February 27.-Hope has
begun to spring up in the cattleman's
breast that the Oklahoma bill will not go
through at this session of congress. Nearly
all the cattle that are grazed in the strip are
bought in Texas. Should the Territory
be opened the result can easily be told.
The present stagnation in the cattle
market here will continue until the fate of
the bill is determined.
To-day j. S. Powell & Co. purchased
from II. B. Sanborn, of Grayson county,
thirty head of bulls, yearling Galloways, at
$50 per head. This is probably the
largest purchas of Galloways ever made in
Texas. They will be shipped to San
Antonio,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

Wharf company on lease of twenty five
years and donate $4,000 in cash.
The first proposition did not meet with
favor on the part of the citizens com
mittee. The second, however, being so
fair and equitable that it was favorably
received, and it is generally believed that
it will be accepted by the citizens of Gal
weston. The committee, however, asked
for time to consider it and perfect the
details for acceptstion and the final sigma
lures. This, it is expected, will not be
accom- plished for several days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Dallas Dots.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the statesman.
DALLAS, February 28.-Tom Nolan, a
butcher, was attacked this morning by a
bear which he had chained in the rear of
his stall. Nolan was fearfully lacerated
by the brute.
George Wilson, an old and well-known
citizen of Dallas county, died at Cedar
Hill this morning of dropsy. He will be
buried tomorrow with Masonic honors.
The Irish Social club of this city have
$100 ready to remit to the Parnell defense
fund.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Hillsboro Items.


Special Telegram to the Statesman.
H11LsBoRo, February 2S.-Wm. Lowe,
bf Peoria, charged with knocking Mrs.
Doctor Fields down, had his. examination
}o-day, and was bound over in the sum of
$500 for his appearance before the next
Grand jury.
Miss Sarah Jane Thompson, daughter
Y Jesse thompson, has brought suit for
$4,000 for breach of promise to marry
fgainst Lee Chapman. The festive Lo-
fhario has skipped out.
The case of I. j. Daugherty vs.. the St.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas railway for
81 600 damages to his property, was de-
ded in favor of the railroad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
jefferson II Jottings.

|pecial Telegram to the Statesman.
JEFFERSON, February 2S.-The mer-
|hants of Jefferson met in the court room
bis afternoon to perfect the organiza
ion of the board of trade. The constitu
ion and by laws were read and adopted
Capt. G. L. Todd and Mr.. W. s. Haywood
laving been appointed at their last meet
|ng to draft same. After the permanent
prganiz alton was effected the following
fere elected directors for the first year
v. B. Ward, T. j. Rodgers, W. W. Harper
K. Ballauf, D. O. Wise, II. II. Schluter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for Con-
sumption. By its untimely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy FREE to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will send
me their express and postoffice address.
Respectfully,
7. A. SoLooUM, M. c.,
181 Pearl street, N. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
MEXICO.
THE FINANCE MINISTER.

CRY OF MEXICO, February 28.-Finance
Minister Dublau has recovered, and took
charge of the ministry again. Aspersions
by the opposition press on the financial
policy have ceased, due to implicit conf
dence in the minister.
Tickets to the Mexican lottery have been
forged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Committed Suicide.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, February 28.-Mrs. Gathwait,
who lived on Harwood street, committed
suicide this morning by taking morphine.
She was driven to the act, it is said, by
the cruel treatment of her husband, who
not only failed to provide for her, but
who frequently beat her numerically.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
AUSTRIA.
CHANGING THE HEADQUARTERS.
forged.

CHANGING THE HEADQUARTERS,
VIENNA, February 28.-The Neue Freie
Presse says the headquarters of the Tenth
army corps will be transferred from
Brunn to Prezimise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

A speedy and effectual method of rails
ing large amounts of money in France,
is to have recourse to a system of lot
teries, and it is more than likely the
funds necessary for the completion of the
Panama canal will be realized through
such a scheme under the authority of the
French government. To show how
meager are the returns to the investors
in these huge games of chance, it may
De mentioned that the king of pc Bel
,sians has transferred for 5000, 900
francs to syndicate of French bankers
the authorization, given by the French
government rs payment for the Kwilu-
Nyady district, TO hold a lottery to the
amount of 2O,OOOO0O francs in France.
This sum is to be employed in the con
struction of steamers for the Upper
Congo, the making of roads, and other
improvements IN the new state. Ten
millioSSare thus exhausted before the
scheme is launched, and still innumera-
BILE credulous victims are to be found,
who will invest So against 81, in the alb
surd idea that he is to be the lucky
holder of the grand prize.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
How a Mine Is Sometimes Sailed.

Ihave seen a great deal of mining,
and know pretty well just what it is;
you can't count on anything until you
get it. I have walked through miles of
mineral, and now have a fourth inter
est in a good Colorado property, which
we are only waiting for the construction
of a railroad to develop. But l know OF
claims, one in particular, where an
eighth interest was sold for $50, 900 cash.
and the property never yielded MCKEE
1 have seen old miners dig a ten-fo0,
hole, salt it, and then send a greeny out
to look at it, and sell it for a fabulous
sum. The greeny Of course got stuck,
and his friends with him. That's the re-
suit of a c. se.-Eugene Hunt in Globe
Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

NJ r., Minister Resident; dA Charge dAfas D. A Dpor
Commissioners: G: q, Consul Generals A, Commerce
c., Consul; A c., Acting Consul; V. c.. Vice Consu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
YOUNG MEN IN COLLEGES.
A Chat with President White, of Cornell
"A Broader Scone.
New York Mail and Express

"A Broader Scope.
New York Mail and Express.I
Andrew d. White, president Of Cornell
university, was in a chatty mood when the
writer met him the other day IL regard
the prospect of educational progress in the
country" said he, especially in the univer-
stiles, the number of which you can reckon
on your fingers, as being much better than
1T has been for many years. The young
men are more inclined to study than for
merly, and their etrOrts are productive of
much better results Classic literature is
not forced upon those who have no desire to
study in that direction; while those whose
minds are bent on Greek and Latin are not
hampered by the want Of progress in those
whose incllnations are not directed that
way.
I'm a class of 100 there may be twenty
who are strongly inclined to study Greek
and Latin, while the remaining eighty care
nothing for them; yet have a desire to study
modern literature, notably German, French
and English. The twenty are enabled &
progress five times as rapidly without tie
eighty, while the latter can be more profita
bly, employed In other studies for which they
have the inclination. The tendency TO study
the literature Of our own language is growing.
and students find there is much that is beau
tiful therein. The better class of literature
in both the German and French languages is
being read with advantage to the scholars,
while ancient classics are not being neg.
lected. Education is having a broader scope
than it had fifty years ago, and students are
enabled TO grasp it with far more advantage
than formerly. Universities are becoming
more liberal in their courses and the young
men are reaping the benefit"
Are modern languages taking the place Of
the ancient or dead languagesf"
yes, and no. Both have their students
and their advantages. 1t is not considered
now positively necessary that a student
should devote himself 70 Greek and Latin e
ft him for other studies, while who
have fondness for ancient litera ure are
enabled to devote their time and minds
thereto. The German, French and English
authors are certainly attracting more atten
ton than formerly, and l think with ad.
-antage 70 those who make them a study. II
Is a. 1t many years ago, that graduates were
unable 20 state the order of such writers as
Shakespeare, Pope and Byron; but this is now
changing, and scholars are becoming as con.
versant with the classics of modern Europt
as formerly they were with those of ancien,
times. j, therefore, think of the progress OF
collegiate education as being better thar
formerly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

Miss Helen naU vray'S Mexican hairless
dog, ChiqUita, another first prize winner,
valued at $4,000, had the end cage of the
row, two or three off from Me Too's
Chiquita seemed 60 be living in a little
more purple and fine linen than even old
Dives, and Spratt's patent dog biscuit
the prescribed fare for the rest Of the dogs
had no claims at all on her Her skin
was tritle richer in copper color than
that OF her rivals, and her large eyes
were as soft and appealing, perhaps, as
an old fashioned Indian maiden's. Miss
Dauvray herself came in to fondle her oc-
casiOnally, and for the rest Of the time
she was under the care of a big, matronly
attendant. The gay ribbons of the cage
drew around il a good many people who
had never heard of a Mexican hairless
youth, who was doing
,s1 best girl, ran up
hea- all the ends thou aim "-''
'ilis !. Country's, thy Gods Li,,, On ,os o,,1
Its 4, s..o,l..o - -. MN so close ana
all over l wonder how they CUT ut SO
smooth and shiny? guess they do it like !
n lawn, every day or two"
IN he must be going bald Been to
too many shows in his day-dog shows,
you know. All he wants is a bath in
some hair restorer. He'll have chin
in his mouth after that. Hap
pened that way to friend of mine down
ut his boarding house. The cook got
mixed and put some of that stuff in the
soup instead Of extract of bouillon."
''Ah, Mr.. Smith, how funny you are"
New York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Arrest of Pulmonary Consumption.

Mr.. ]. g. Symonds in a recent letter
speaks OF himself as "a man of letters
in whose lase long-standing pulmonary
consumption was eight years ago arrested
by the climate of high Alps in winter,
and who has since enjoyed moderate
health and mediocre intellectual vigor
only on the condition of continued resi-
dencs at an elevation of 5000 feet above
the sGa."-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Difference Between Iron and Steel.

wheel will travel some 10000 miles,
while a steel tire will run the enormous
distance of 200, 900 miles before wearing
out; thus, though costing so much more,
steel has greatly the advantage.-Chi-
cagO Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25

The United States ~ wsD bread with
6, 1876 bake shops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-25
Diplomatic and Consular REPRESENTATIVES. OF Hawaii

DiplC
COUNTRY.
/ UNITED STATES.
Washington, ID. {
! New York.
! San Francisco,
| Boston,
! Portland, u,
| Port Townsend,
| Philadelphia,
! MEXICO,
| Mexico,
| ManZanillo,
| CENTRAL 81 SOUTH
! AMERICA.
| Valparaiso,
| Lima,
! CallaO,
| Colon,
Guatemala,
! Monte VideO,
| Assumption,
! GREAT BRITAIN u
IRELAND.
! London,
! Liverpool,
Bristol,
| Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
| Falmouth,
! Dover and tn
| Cinque Ports,
! Cardiff 81 SwaI
sea,
Edinburgh and
| Leith,
t-----1.lA.n-l-aaaz
H4doZO",
Dundee, B.
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont.
kingstown, Ont,
Rimouski, O.,
st. Johns, n. B.
Halifax, n. S.,
Yarmouth, n. s.,
Victoria, b. c.,
Vancouver, b. c.,
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney, n. 5. w,
Newcastle, q"
Melbourne, Wet.
brisbane, O.,
Hobart, las,
Inunceston IaS.
Auckland, n. H.,
Dunedln, n. H.,
HONGKONG,
shanghai,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE IL COIO-
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
ROden,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY Il COLO-
MES.
Berlin.
Hamburg,
Bremen,
Frankfort on
Maine,
Dresden,
Karlsruhe,
SPAIN & COLONIES.
Madrid,
Barcelona,
Cadiz,
Valencia,
Malaga,
Carta gena,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las Palmas,
Santa Cruz de la
Palma,
PORTUGAL IL COLO-
MES.
Lisbon,
OpOrtO,
Madeira,
st. Michaels,
st. Vincent,
ITALY.
Rome,
Genoa,
Maple :,
Palermo,
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam,
DOrdrecht,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp,
Client,
Ii6Ge,
Bru geS,
SWEDEN i NORWAY.
Stockholm,
Christianla,
Lyskil,
Gothemburg,
AUSTRIA.
Vienna,
DENNARK.
Copenhagen,
JAPAN.
Toxic,
HiOgo IL Osaka,
South AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria.
The Daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01


New York July 20 ARRIVED, schrs Waccamaw,
Squres, Georgetown, S c; Myra w Spear, Cas-
well, do; Myer & Muller, Paterson, Satilla Riv-
er, Ga.
Cleared. schr Florence & Lillian, Candy,
Brunswick
Bristol, July 2S--Arrived, bark T Smith
Nor) Nielsen, Brunswick.
Buenos Ayres, June 2t-Sailed, barks Alberig
Qtal, Bruzzone Pensacola; Emma & Robert
GER. Schmidt, BrunswicH; Maitland (Nor,
Svensen, Barbados; Schiller Ger, Zeplein, Ty-
bee; Soblansten (Norl, Thomasen. United States;
23d, Levant (Nor), GjeSSen, Mobile; Nile Figlie
(Aus) Stephanovich, Pensacola; 18th, Supreme
(Nor) Smedsvig. Pensacola; 2Sth, ship Shell
burne (Br), Murphy, Barbados.
Grecnock, July 27-Arrived, bark Rocco Utah,
GotuzZo, Pensacola.
Palermo, July 27-Saiied steamship Peconic
(Br), Evans. New York and Savannah
Prawle Point, July 29-Passed, steamship
Evelyn (Brl. Morris, Port Royal for London.
Santos, June 23-ArIived, bark Icarus (Br)
Toye, Darien.
Sharpness, July 2s-Arrived. bark Andrea
Antonio QtaD, Zianetti, Pensacola.
Stettin. July 25-Arrived. steamship Thomas
Melville (Br), Warwick, Coosaw, S c.
Table Bay, July Sailed, bark Industrial
Utah, Olvari, Pensacola.
Bermuda, July 17-oailed schr Geo H Ames
Marshall, Brunswick; 10Th, brig Alfred (BrJ,
White, Fernandina
In port July rs, steamer Glenmavis Br)
Wyse from st Vincent for Coosaw, waiting
machinery.
AlhlI0hNs Juiy k'-&AliiNSuB SOLl II n D6Nltl
Perry, Fernandina.
Baltimore, July 2S-Arrived, schr VIM " Con,
verse. Predmore, Port Royal, S G..
Cleared, schrs j S Hoskins, Bennett Jack
sonville; City of Baltimore, Tawes. Fernandina
Jacksongille. Fla, July 26-Sailed from Fort
George, schr Bella Russell, New York
Key West, July 24-Arrived, schr Mary Ellen,
Bonacca.
Newport News, July 2s-Sailed steamship
Mount Tabor (Br), Decays. tPensacola) Grims-
by.
Philadelphia, July 29-Cleared, steamship Bel
bingham (Br), Watt, Port Royal, S c.
Providence. July 29-Arrlved, schr Jennie
Rosalne, Hanson. Savannah.
Pensacola, July 29-Arrived, banks Nuova
Caterina QtaD, Costa, Rosario Amedeo QtaD,
Capurro, Buenos Ayres; Amor Utah. Macca iii
do: Wasama (Rus) Kyutzell, Valencia
Cleared. bark Grad KarIovack (Aus) Stepano-
vich, Honfleur.
Arrived at quarantine, ship Caroline Ger,
Schenter Cape Town.
Sailed. barkS Brilliant (Nor) Rotterdam Ra-
Zeto Utah, GeCoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
CONSIGNFES


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
3i-Transter Office. Peacock, II & Co, J 5 Silva
Strauss Bros, Guckenheimer & Son, Il Butler
{ Z Suits & Co, Siendei a d, Harms q J, I
Hines & CO, q W Tiedeman & Bro Smith Bros,
Rleser n S, McGilhs & x, Baker & 5, J F Tor
rent W Goldstein. Miss = Donaldson, James
Walsh, NJ Boley & Son.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Railway
July 3l-tordg Office, Myers 4 Bros, d Cox,
NJ Henderson, Meinhard Bros & Co. G. Kel
Ter Jr. Jno Flannery & Co. j RosenheIm & Co,
) WlllSden, Thomas NlcFarlane, C Hanes.
Decker Il f. J Williams 4 Co. \ 4 Hull & Co.
Guckenheimer & Son, r b Huntington & Co,
Frlerson x Co, McDonOugh a Co, Dale d & Co,
q W Haslam, S P Shooter & Co S & W Ry
Chestnut ON, J Hodges Lee Roy Myers 6 Co.
Per Central Railroad, July Sl-FOrdg Agt,
y Barbour, j A kessler. Palmer Bros. Dryfus
BROS Decker & F. S Ciuckenheimer & Son G. VI
Williams, Ludden & B. Moore & j. VIM Peas,
II,eeple Go, Epstein & Bro, NJ Boley & Son
Slater, NJ a Co, Lippman Bros Clarke & d,
savannah Furniture Co. Meinhard Bros & Co,
Garnett, 5 x Co, Eckman s. V, J II Estill, Nc
GlaShan Saddlery Co Thos West c o Hanes,
NJ I x ID Mcintyre, Teeple 4 ID, Frank & Co,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, . b Lester, Wilson,
} McGrath a Co, II solomon q Son. Mrs b
Crawford, f A Schwarz. II Myers q Bros, T O
Brown, l. j Gazan, NJ Brennan, A II Champion,
L Putzel. VI b Glrardeau. Peacock, II a Co.
Chestnut ON, W c Jackson. Baldwin & Co,
Williams & Co. Ellis Y & Co
Per steamship Juniata. from Philadelphia
) Butler, Byck & 5, w Rrannan, NJ Barrie,
Butler M, K K e Bkg Co. Cornwell & C. C
\ Cox, J A Douglas, NJ J Doyle, Eckman 4 V.
Brytus Bros, | Epstein 6 Bro, q Eckstein & Co,
Fretwell & n, J + Freeman, Ferst & Co,
Frank a Co, Fried, S Guckenheimer & Son.
Z NJ Gilbert & Co, J II Gorham. Germun Am p
Co, Hull & Co, Hirsch Bros. r Judge.
Hammond II & Co. G NJ Heidi & Co. P H Kier-
nan, } hohn, C Kolshorn & Bro S Krouskof,
B II Levy & Bro, Z Lovell's Sons. Lindsay 6 NJ,
Llppman Bros, Lang. Lowell & L. Menken &
| A, Launey & G. Milus x Co. r D Mcdonnell
Mohr Bros, Mather & B, Lee Roy Myers s. Co,
Morning News, J Murphy, J NIcGrath & Co.
A Nichols, G N Nichols, Jno Nicolson Jr. j W
Morton, n PauSen 8 Co. Palmer Bros. f c Pa
| cetti, " Ratz. w II Ray, j Rosenheim & 60
J Silva, w d Simkins & Co, j II Schroeder,
Savannah Steam Bakery H Solomon & Son,
= A Schwarz, Solomons & Co, Slater, NJ & Co,
| d II Scheveman, Smith Bros, SFS w Ry.
Savannah Guano Co Teeple & Co, D Thomp,
son, w Triest, Wylly K C, D Weed & co.
Watson & P, Thos West, Southern Elk Co, sim
David Clark