davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Two Children Burned to Death.

BosToH, Sep. 81. - Sadie and Mary
Cullen, aged respectively and years,
were burned to death at their home, 80
Norfolk avenue, yesterday morning.
Two younger children We're rescued by
the fremen. The children had been
locked in their bedroom by their parents,
who went to church. The cause of the
fire is unknown, but it probably origi-
mated around the kitchen range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21

THE process of scraping the bottom of
the treasury has now reached a stage
when the Harrison administration is
"holding up" about everything except
salary and pension claims. Mr. Fosters
"pinch' came some time ago, and it is
staying with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
The Warren-0IcCa Fight.

New ORLEANS, Sep. 21.-Tommy War.
rem and Cal Mccarthy have both sur
rendered themselves, and have given
bonds for their appearance. Joseph
Sporl, Acting President of the OIym pic
Club, declare that if an attempt is made
to stop the contest he will get out an in.
junction before the Civil District Cou rt
restraining any contemplated interior
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
A Sore Disappointment.

Foreman Vigilance Committee
Office Boy-If you please, sir, he
hung himself in the barn last night.
Foreman Vigilance Communications
found him! he always had way of
gettin' ahead of folks; and, just to
thinl-we've walked twelve miles to
lynch him!-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21

oning developed. The roots of the
spotted cowbane which is a common
plant in many places in the west, is
deadly poison, The symptoms as de-
scribed by DR.. Avery are vomiting and
pain in the cpigastrium, soon followed
by commissions. In the cases attended
by DR.. Avery, eight children hae par
taken of the root; three of them died.
'Those who died never regained con-
seriousness after the first spasm, the
poison having been largely absorbed
before the physicians were sent for
Treatment, according to Stille and
Maisch, should consist in cmptying the
stomach by cmctics, land an@sthctics
and narcotics used to control the
spaSm."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
A Good Eye for Business.

''There comes man with mighty
good business eye, so to speak," said the
Kansas drug clerk.
"Yes!'
For our business, I mean. He winl1s
at me ten or dozen times day."-In-
dianapoliS Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21

THERE is something peculiarly suspic-
cious in the sudden and unexpected con-
cluaion of the investigation of the affairs
of the Keystone bank in Philadelphia.
The order came from the secretary of
the treasury and was peremptory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
A Discussing Accident.

Mrs. Portico (at seaside hotcD-I
was SO shocked to hear that your
daughters horse ran away with her
this morning.
Mrs. Vcranda-It was perfectly horri-
blc!-disgusting
81 heard she was not hurt?''
''There wasn't young man on the
drive, and she was picked up by two
old married men and porter!"-N. Y.
Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Acts of Starving Russians.

VIENNA, Sep. 21.-Numcrous inccn,
diary fires are reported as occurring in
Russia. The starving peasants set build
ings on fire in order to share in the
plumber of such places. In the llicH dis
trict nine places were burned in two
days. Many arrests have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Challenges the World to Swim.

BosroN, Sep. 21.-James L. McCusller,
of Lowell, champion swimmer of Amer
lea, challenges any man in the world to
a swimming race of from one to five
miles for from 81 900 to 5000 side. A.
j. Kenney of Australia and Joey Nuttall
of England are preferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21

A GERMAN law of compulsory insur-
ancc on wage earners has been in opera
ton for. six months, with results that
are not regarded as satisfactory. The
pensions provided for by the measure
are not over $50 q year, and in order to
obtain them the pensioner must show
that he paid insurance rates for thirty
years at least. The old pension does not
begin before man is 70, and, as com.
paratively few laborers reach that age
the investment seems doubtful. If q
man has been working twenty eight
years and sets up III business for himself
| he fOrfeits his contributions and al
rights TO a pension. There is great
deal of public veXatiOn toward the law.
TIE progress Of Pasteur's cure of by.
drophia can be seen by the following
summary Of the reports of the Pasteul
institute since it was established: u
whom p died @, SO per cent. In 1888,
the number of patients was 10 and /;
Of them died, .73 per cent. In 1888 the
number Of patients WIS $50 and the
deaths We're G. g, .33 per cent. In 1896
1,5lG patients were treated in the Pas
teur institute, and of these l. died. The
higher percentage of deaths for the past
year is due to the fact that large NUM-
Der of patients were brought into the es
tablishment in an advarctd state Of the
disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Time for All Things.

Deacon Ebony that tn water
million crop is bout ovah it seems ter
me, Mistah Jet, it would be good
time ter start revival.
Parson Jett-Not yit, Brudder Ebony,
not yit. The spring chicken crop is
les begun.-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21

Traveler-What is that tall chimney
for2 Some one putting up factory?
Citizen-Naw. That's Jim Bisbee's
we'll Cyclone turned it inside out
Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Aware of Her Powers.

Mr.. Flubdub-What speaking eyes
Miss Orbes has!
Miss De Tract-And how we'll she
knows how to use them. She merely
stares at you when you try to engage
her in conversation.-Pucl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
New London-New York Line.

BALTIMORE, Sep. 81. Tho Atlanti
Transport Line of steamers between Lon
don and Baltimore has arranged to star,
a line between London and New York
beginning with the despatch of the
steamer Alexander Elder from New York
November 81. The service will be hi
monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Those Beautiful Antlers.

Eastern Sportsman with full assort-
ment of dogs, guns, etc.)-I hear that
over a thousand elk are killed in this
region every year. What do you do
with the antlers?
Western Hunter-Sell 'em to eastern
hunters on their way home. - Good
NnIvS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
A Particular Fit.

Customer-This coat doesn't fit; it's
too tight across the breast.
Tailor-You want to take about fifty
dollars out of your inside pocket and it'll
be all right.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
They Didn't Chatter.

Doctor-Did you have q heavy chill
Fair Patient-It seemed SO.
Doctor-Did your teeth chatter?
Fair Paticnt-No; they were in m
drcssing-case.-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21

THE rule of Glove me love my dog,
works the other way sometimes. All
the republican editors who don't love
Prince Russell's pa are taking it out in
kicking prince Russell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
At the Poultry Market

ever notice how easily chicken
gets rattled?''
! Eyes. Always sure to lose its head. "a
Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Often the Way.

GLOW about your great novel, Bag
by?" asked his old friend. II suppose
it is in it's tenth edition by this time
"No." said Bagby, sadly; sit hasn't
gone into it's first yet."-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
In the Light of History

George Washington was ashamed Oh
his ancestors"
''Well, now, how do you 1now?''
"Why-hc cut the family tree, you
know" -American Clubman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Captured in Mid Ocean.

NORFOLK, Va, Sep. 21.-Reyster, the
murderer of Fps, the telegraph operator
at Suffolk, Va, was returned here yes
terday. He was captured in mid-ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
An Acoommodating Emplovcr.

Charlie Youngnoodle (stock clerl1)-
Mr.. Duste, can go on the road?
Employer have no particular OBJ
lection, Charlie, if you prefer it to the
81 Sewalk Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
A Poor Arrangement.

81 don't think that justice should
guide love"
"Why not2"
Because it would be a case of the
blind leading the blind. PUCK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
n, Il, + H. Railroad Time Table,
leave Waterbury for

T ans leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK COB, $50. 1O.45 a. m. 1s5, 3:25, GO7
pm. Keturn--1:tI 500 1000 a. ~, 100, dog,
b:uz p.
NE \ HAN EN- - 40, ii. IL, l:@5, 9:OI =. N.
BRIUGhIuilT~ C:05. &c, l015,a.n - Be-, COY
l.eturn--7:J0 j:j2, d. M, l*:lO,2:3o, $50, 7:47
.N5UMlA-G:U,, $40. 1o:45,e III. 20 3:25 GO7,G:5G
p n. kcturll-7:3@ l1:23, M, 12:41 $40,
WATEhTUA N-n:l4, s:35, He: it IN, 405 G:15,
1ali A:l5p. m. last train. Saturday only. Re
tIr,i- G:35 100. iu:l0. Il. IN, &:J0, ZOO, G:35,
c:}1l. m, LAST ti'oiu, Sal'uday only.
THOMAeIuN-1-,", l1If, a. M, 400, G:5G p. m
ELtlirn--i ~. lU:t9 d. M, 2:25, 5:3" l.. m.
rQBI<l y GTUN--S:!U lisa, M, 400, G:5C. p. M
Itpturn- IL, JtC il M, 81 Sac T. M.
WJNaG Ed @:ZO. tl:1i ~, 5Dl, C5d, p. m.
kctun--7 10, 9:sS, d III, %, 1852 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
G. ing n"rrh."2b III.
'.uiug s,",jr, al! i. m.
:>... .:;. ~. and poluts on the Shore Line
niv;N,l -: >Hu, 'atuoI Junction at415 p m.
ICtl,S IJIIl f, Gene, al Manager.
Z hij,SIEA D, GeE, ~ Pass. agent.
~ f:liIpFN, WATERHCIiY 4 CONNECTICUT
=! Nt\ER kAtIh;'hh
" Efrr>T ApRIE 3, 1891.
knta' WATHEl>T KY TO CROMWELL.
oaye. Waterbury, Dublin street, 300 and 500
a III. 1870, "C9, ;:oi p. n.
ay.. Neride',. 10, $40 am. 2:l7, 5:45 p.
P1fuM GROIN h,,L TO WATERBURY,.
Leave. t'r u WEI. 61G S05 m, 1918. 500 r. n
cave Mcride,, West Main street, 7;05 o:20 a
m; 13:"1, 5:45. $50 = M
Arrive at dublin str Get, 7:3c, l0:li Il. No., l:35
6:35, 7:5e D. IN.
1HAS ~ CRAW WORE. Snp'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
A Sad Alternative.

Gedeon is a nurse at hospital.
GLOW is Antonio getting on?" in
quircd a relative of the patient of that
name.
$50 so. The doctor said that if he
lives till tomorrow he may get better;
but if he doesn't, you may give up all
hope. Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Notice To COntraCtOIS---S Savers,

- EALED PROPOSALS for the construction of
- sewer and ApptrtGnancCS IN Vine Stl ect,
from merry TO Wood street, w II he received at
the Office of the Board of Sever COmmisSi ncrs
of the city of Waterbury; ity hall,un lis O'Clock
p m or me 3Oth day of SCptCml or, at which
hour the BIDS Shall be pu lCIy opened and read.
Bidders are required to state III their prop osals
thtlr names ana place OF residence.
Also that their proposals. are made without
any connection with any other IerSon or persons
making any Pf"posaIS lof me above work; that
they are III tll fespcctS lar and without col us
ION or fraud ana nhal no person CT Pcrs"rs act
w! !ug I IN any oill"laI ralaGly WhatGNer Tor
ne h';tTu OF sewer 0nhlSSl,nVrS nf the city of
waterbury; Is directly or Indirectly Interested
ti erein, or in any portion of the profits thereof.
l; en- prNpoStal SlalI pc sl&ncd ny the bidder
nc H this mocr G 1n Wt d inc
ed The s1lreties Of the bonds both for the pro-
Ros4i and the contract must be satisfactory to
me b"Tu Oh tiance: no pa VIII pc consider
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
For
Boston,
Providence,
Wnrct.Ster.

BusTON-2IO,7:2o, a. NJ; 1ot,. *3.45, J 05 pm. Re-
turn 30 II. H., 12:C0 u, 800 11tO y. m.
hoturu 910 d. M; lib, 2:45, A30 p. m.
NEW YORK via BrcWstels-o:0O a. M; 2:10 p. m,
Return $50 II. N; 400 =. III.
NEW LONDON 1915, 7:3o a M. 100 4:o5 p. M.
R0tuEn-7:l5, 9:l5 d. IL 2:30, p. IN.
rUrNUM $50, 7:3O ID. m; 100, 1905 p. m. Re-
turn Il: ., S:15, 1913 am; l3', 4:G5 p. m.
WILL HANTIC 80, 730 AIN; 200, *3:i5, 4:O5 pr
return *i:l5, 49, $40, 11:35 Il m; 2:l7, 5:.5
T. IN.
SPkINGFIELD-~9:o a, m; 4o5 y. M. No
turn-T:40 a. m; 800 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville -13o 1880 II, NJ. Re
turn -7:32, 1901 a. M; 5:55 p. N.
HAKTFoRD- $50, $50, 9:os, 1913 am; 1;o" 4G5,
ioa' a, ~ M: la:50, 400. $40, - D. ~.
NEW BRlIAlNm35o 73o' ~ 1929 l. @ l:o9
G 3' So S? ST. 81 a. p i" loq 40 Gl ';''
PLAINVILLE--7:30. 9:05 10 20, a. H.: LOO, *3:45
4:o5, S:25 p. m Return-*9:O2,7:O $40 11.O5
am; 1lS 4:30. G IS D. r..
BRIsToL-$:'o, 40 g., 1919 g. M ice, *3:45,
SO, 1l:15a. NJ; 1870, 40 ;:CC I. n.
TERRYVHLE-7:3 9:o3, Iu:30 n; 100, 1913,
d:'i :t 10: 1:so r. Fel u. M. ISL 1856 a.
WATEhVILLE-'a 1880 l: NJ; *345, 4:o5, S:25
l. 9ao, *9:l3,11;45 a. m;5:oG, 7:8s
UNION ClTY-fS:O5 a M; f5I5 p. N. Re-
turn--f9:4S a. NJ f305 p IN.
TOWANTIG-f8C a. m; f5:15 p. M. re
turn-fS:39 a. M; fS:J2 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY SEQ a. M; 2:lO
SIS pm Rcturn-8:35 a. M. 12:2O, 7:42 p IN .
HAWLEYVILLE-- 3:15,s? a ~; $40 5:1a p. H.
Returu-2:OO 500 a. m, 1909, 7:23 p. m.
DANBUi}Y 500 d. m; 21o, 5:15, p. m. Return
7:47, I1:lS Il. m; 40 p. m.
BREW 81 EhS. $40 a H.; 2lo, 515 =. III
Return-7:25, 11:ao d. III; GAG p. m.
FISHKILL -ON-HUDSON-8:0 q. M; 2:10 5:15: p.
m Return 600, 1000 IA. IN. $40 p m.
NArI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud awestcrn
POINTS saOA H.; 2:lu, 5'lh =. ~
Sunday Mail.
Il. B. Williams, SUIT, East Hartford,
y. &. Ke, dali, G. p. Gosrt1l
Sept. %, is9l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
Railways River Festival.

Railway, N. J., Sep. 21.-The River
Carnival Saturday night was grand
success. Tho crowd numbered fully
$4,000. Gov. Albeit, Leon Albeit, jr.,
and many other well-known men were
present. Over 100 boats, gayly decked
with Japanese lanterns, were in the river
parade. Greek fire was burned on many
of the boats and along the route. Com
modore Walther Lutgen was in command
of the fotilla. Major Chamberlain s
handsome schooner James Paterson was
the flagship.
Trouble in the Trainmen's brotherhood.
GALEsBURG, Ill, Sep. 21.-A fresh in
cidcnt in the contention between the old
and new boards of trustees of the
brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen was
caused by the arrival home of Grand
Master I. E. Wilkinson. The old Board
Of Trustees called on him and demanded
his annual statement and the books of
the brotherhood, but he declined to
recognize them in an official capacity and
refused their requests Mr.. Wilkinson
AYERS his willingness to let the conven
ton decide the dispute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21

EOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per
L 100. Large Quantities at reduced
prices Just the thing TO put nd, 81
.-''A At TIL DFMoCRAr nrfic4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-21
q q 8

EOUND-A cheap way.of advertising by
L paying but one cent Ia word for each
usertton in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YoRK, Dec a. noon.-Stocks opened
active and strong. Money easy at 21403 per
cent Exchange-long 81 SlA04 SIN; short,
81 $500 S394 State bonds duh but steady. Gov
ern,nent bonds dull but steady.
Frie .,.,, 33z Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. 1864 Terminal ......... II
Lake Shore. 49, 1854 Missouri Pacific. $40
Norf. & W. pref. 30 ..-,,.
NEW York. Doc "a, 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady at u SGD
4 S4l1: commercial bills, 81 S104 S31A.
Money easy at 2L66o3 per cent, closing offered
At ~ per cent. Government bonds closed dull
but steady; four per cents 1171s. State pondS
dull but firm. ,oooo ooo.
currency. So. $4,000. -. h,,4
active week to-day with the largest business OF
the week and strong tone throughout the nst,
with special buoyancy in rev STOCKS, winch
were aided by special causes. Business was
snecialiy large in view Of the fact that London
Ma a holiday but foreign houses we're 1oerai
hnvara especially of Richmond and West Point,
and while a great deal Of strength and activity
was accredited in some quarters % the cover
ing of shorts, there was no lack OF ouylng oy
INSIDERS in more prominent shares, Dut snefe
was a liberal sprinkling of outside business ~
we'll In the early trading New nork C entlai
became the leader, its Substantial upWaro
mot,en,ant bv which 1t attained the best prices
reached on the present advance, oeln9 acceles
rated by further rumors in regard TO the SIZE OF
the exf-a dividendaexpected on the ock next
,raelr Following this lead came merked gains
II Tacka,vanna. Northern Pacific preferred,
Union Pacific and Atchison. Among inacllV9
~ roo "a come to the front were Iowa Centrai
shares again, Oregon Short Line, Pittsours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

Foreign nominal; 500 test. liMaIsl<c in
hhds; New Orleans fairly active firn
common to fancy S34SSc. Petroleum quiet and
crude in bulk, IS 70; refined New YORK
81 IS; Philadelphia aud RsltinnorS
Sc 20; In bulk, S. nos a5. Cotton seed OH
Easy S and San; new crude sc; crude of
sud quiet; domestic fleece SOGS5c; pulled g
Csc; Texas l692+c. Provisions -
PORK in moderate demand, quiet; new mess.
family SIl OOEi2 70; extra mess 60 OOA
10 90 Beef hams slow at si2 50. TERED beef
quiet city extra India mess sl6 OOGis 90
e s5c; meats p;sssa Sss s Risssd shoulders
@s1&c. Middles weak, dull; short clear. De.
cember delivery s. 90 Lard hrmer. Quiet:
western steam SO S7l<; city Sc Oo05 50; Decem.
airy delivery s.; March delivery g.. Nav
delivery IS IS bid Peanuts quiet; fancy hand
picked 4Is04bSc; farmers 81 0Sllc. Freights
70 Liverpool weak, dull; cotton per steam ID:
CHICAGO, Dec. 2A--wheat displayed more
strength today, aud there was less disposition
70 sell. The liberal engagements at New York
wave, and later strong and higher cables from
the continent started shorts TO covering and de-
veIoped some Investment buying on the theory
that lt bad been going one way long enough
During the last hour the market eased OF
some. with trade very dull. Nav opened al
9o9sc, advanced 97Isc, and closed az Ssalc
Corn was strong aud higher, The
pressure of long corn on the market
seems to be over for the present, and shorts
were more generally disposed 10 cover. There
was also feeling on the part Of the specul ators
that shout all the break which could be ex-
pected had taken place and that purchases for
the up turn were ordered. During the closing
hour trade was very slack, and prices reacted
somewhat. January opened at axe sold
up 20 1850, and closed at 4i7kc
Oats were quiet and firm, aud without
feature. The receipts Of hogs we're moderate
with prices fairly we'll maintained and the re-
cent decline induced increased buying orders
with the result that the marKet was firm dur
ing most OF the day and a somewhat higher
range Of prices was reached Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow are: Wheat, $50 cars:
corn, $50 cars. oats, $50 cars: hogs, 30 coo head
The board viii not hold another session until
Monday next
CHICAGO Dec. 94.-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour barely steady spring patents
"a 6014 90; winter patents 90 o5C14 IS:
bakers, 80 S00400; straights S4350445 Wheat
No. spring, 903z0905sc; No. 9 red, 9lcl4.
Corn No. 2, 4ilbo. Oats No 2, seize
Mess pork per barrel, 81 e2lS57 IS Lard, per loo
rs, SO 021S06 Oo. Short ribs sides, loose,
8 1905 30. Dry sailed shoulders. boxed,
81 371<04 80. Short clear sides, boxed,
50 45GD5 80. Whisky at 81 Is.
Leading futures closed as follows:
Highasf CuOotDo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
q y UILLEbFIE,
1t Col Engineer. in charge
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad, Dec 24-3.l97 bales cot
ton. 10 bales domestics, 2 cars wood, IS boxes
tobacco. 11S bbls spirits turpentine, 2,397 bbls
rosin, 100 bbls -four. cords wood, so pkgs mdse,
is bales paper stock, 300 lbs furniture Bears oil,
oars stone, 7 pkga hardware, 2osrs coal
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Dec 24-159 bales hay. 400 sacks bran. 800 boxes
cheese, 1876 sacks oats, 356 sacks rough rice,
1884 bbls rosin, 4S6 bbls spirits turpentine, Is
bbls VIII sky, 6.e76 boxes oranges, SO bbs oran-
ges bales hides, IL boxes saddIsry car cattle
90 pkgs mdse. 70 pkgs furniture. 81 boxes soap,
10 pkgs tobacco. IL pkgs hardware. 80 doz wash
boards, 100 rolls paper, DO kgs household goods
boxes meat. pkg bugges Dbl syrup. bbls
cider, 2S cars lumber.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Dec
24-l car empty bbls, bales plaids, boxes
drugs, box castings, 100 oil boxes, 40 crates
machinery, case candy ] case dom hosiery, 2
bbls hams. pkg household goods, boxes zinc
e boxes vitriol, box stationery. 80 bdls bags, ~
nests trunks, Dbl whisky, tub butter, boxes
syrup. cars wood, 3 cases shoes, % boxes to-
bacco, 40 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 24-97 bales
cotton, 6empty bhls, bbls syrup. pkgs mdse,
4 bbls spirits turpentine, ITO bbls rosin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
ExPORTS.

Per steamship Strashtyon [BrJ. for Liverpool
-5,445 bales upland cotton. Weighing s.608, 09a
pounds; LOSS babes sea island cotton. weighing
go, $40 pounds: i6 tons cotton seed
Per stea nship Carl Konow lNorl, for Blue
fields Nic-5 sS5 feet p p lumber. head of cattle
(steers) and general merueandise-K avanaugh
& Brennan and s Guokenheimer & Son.
Per steamship Knutsford IDrl. for Liverpool
4,9l bales upland cotton, weighing O. ssS, z %
pounds; 90o bales sea island cotton weighing
l22,2l7 pounds; Ass bags cotton seed meal.
weighing 245. 300 pounds; ASH bags cotton seed,
weighing zoo. e92 pounds; 1874 bates cotton bag
ging, weighing %, SIT pounds
Per bark Beppino NJ tItail. for Trieste, 2,SSd
bbls roein, Weighing i,s6l,670 pounds - Ray
Lnond Judge q Co.
Per schr Ida lawrence for Baltimore-361, $50
feet p p lumber-Dnle, Dixon & 90.
Per schr General Adelbert Ames for New York
-3o2, 7l0 feet P p lumber-McDonough& Co.
Per schr K Graham for Philadelphia 900
feet p p lumber-GeorRia Lumber Co.
Per schr Aaron Reppard for Philadelphia
S5S, $50 feet p lumber-Reppard eco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25

Per steamship City Of Birmingham from New
York - A Aitmayer & Co, CIV Allen & Co,
Appel & s, Est S W Branch, X Busby (agtl
l. Bluestein, NJ & D A Byck, Dewitt Bruyn.
@ Butler, J Collins & Co, Cohen & B, J Col
Inns, Chatham Grocery Co, Collat Bros, r
Churchill. A G Drake. A II Champions Son,
Cohen Co, M Doyle, Mrs Doyle. WIN KS.
TIL, Decker & F, Eckman & V, A Enrich & Bro,
Engel r, @ Eckstein & Co, J r Einstein, L
Freid. Frank & Co. Jas Douglas, G L Fuchs, j #
Freeman. Falk Clothing Co, Fleischman q Co,
M Ferst's Sons & Co, g Fox, Great All & Pac T
Co, J e Grady q Son. Gazan & b, Cell & @, Mrs
NJ Hall, Guckenheimer & Son. G w Haslam
A Hauley, HeJlmann. jackson, NJ & Co, Geo
KieslinR, Kolshorn & NJ. Jno Lyons & Co, b
Lasky, Ludden & B, N Lang, ALeffser q Son,
K Lovells Sons. Lindsay & N. Lowell & L. NJ
Lang. d B Lester Grocery Co, Mutual Coop
Asso'n. Lee Roy Myers & Co, r D Mcdonald &
Co, Miller & Co, w Nell g. Co, w H Mer-
ritt & Co. McKenna & w, Mohr Bros, Moore,
Meinhard Bros & Co, Norton & H. Oglothorpe
CT, Neidiinger & X, Palmer Hardware Co, j
Rauers, n Paulsen & Co, L Roberts, p Rog
ers, 9 d Rogers, Richardson q b, Jas Reid, w b
Reid, II & d r K, II Solomon & Son, Sullivan,
s Sellg, Star Shoe Store, &C K Sanburg, o w q
Story, Savannah Grocery Co Stults & Co.
Savannah Cotton Mills, Tidewater OIL Co. Wylly
& Co. Morning News, @ w Tiedeman & Bro,
J Weed & Co, A NJ q CIV West, A White
head, Williams & Co, Warnock & W. White
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-25
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City OF Birmingham from New
York-M A Holland, Annie O'Brien, A Owns
X Beekman, b Traub, @ Nichols, Fried,
Mrs A X Walker, J Burns. ] K Calhoun, H MIL
Smith, MSS Wary A Weldon. Miss G D Medley,
L E Weymouth F Greenough and wife, d
Murphy. J r baltimore, Lane. e Rawlln-
son, Jones, II Grossman. w Leland. Sr, and
wife, W Leland, Jr, and wife, Miss Mcnamara,
Annie McGloin. Chas Drake. L Morris, A Tama-
naque. Buckley, A Campbell VIM DennIs, @
Hanson, @ N Wakelle, X johnson, Geo Lang
horn (coD, Mrs Rush. Nellie Durham, Bertha
Jacobson, Kate Campbell, Ella Kaffey, Belle
Joyce. Maggie Nolan, Maggie Kenny, Nellie
Bell. WIN Rushton, Z s johnson, A Brannigan
M Spotterwood. Miss Lewis (col, J ID ansield
and steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New YORK;
Cuyas and wife,. q Byck. A Bates and 2
stee-age.
Per steamship City OF Savannah for Boston
] Bent, A Bent, and 8 steerage.