davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

The Washington correspondent OF the
Wheeling Regis.sr says that during the ses-
sion of the senate on Friday night there
was lively little tilt between Senators
Kenna and Hoar, in which the former &C
eused the Massachusetts, man of attempting
TO impose on the Senate by means of false
Representations. Mr.. Hoar had some
amendments 10 the bill which he asserted
were authorized by the committee, aud as
such were entitled TO the right OF way. Sen
ator Keuua questioned whether the amend
ments for which Mr.. Hoar thus tried 10 Sc
cure special privileges came with the en-
dorsement Of the committee. Senator Hoar
declared that they had been approved by
the committee. Mr.. Kenua then made it,
quiry among the other members Of the com,
mites and discovered that the amendments
had never bees considered in committee
Armed with this information he taxed SEN
ator Hoar with attempting to hum5Gg and
impose on the Senate The Massachusetts
man undertook 20 excuse himself, but Mr..
Kenna made It very 5gidept that he had
told falsehood. and talked with such yigoT
and plainness tina. Mr.. Hoar finally threw
up bis hands in hypocritical horror and
quilted the chamber. 1t was an amusing
scene.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having determined 10 quit farming. will
offer at public sale. at my residence. "Glen-
wood, one-fourth mile south of Ripon, JEFF
ferson county. w. Va, on the Charlestown and
Berryville turnpike,
On Thursday, 12M day Of February, 1890,
all of my Live Stock and Farming Implements,
as follows:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

The Ciarts Courier appears in new dress
and enlarged. i is proof of the estima-
ton in which it Is held. Its editor pro-
claims sound political doctrine, always and
is careful in disseminating news helpful to
the misunderstanding sensational and hurt
ful publications Success to him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

That is a capital recommendation Of Gov
Fleming in his message, tO-wit: that in the
event Of the passage of the Force Bill by
Congress the day Of the State elections
should be changed, in order to avoid the
malign influence and interference Of the
John l. Dayenports likely to be appointed
by the L. 5. authorities to supervise the
elections and to put bayonets behind the
ballots
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia,
] enerson Connty. to-wI

Jefferson County, to-wit
A Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
"A Circuit Court Of Jefferson County, jan
uary, 1891.
GEO. w. SMITH, Mary G. Watson, Anna l..
Childs. Edgar H. Smith, Susan X. Bate,
Triplete G. Smith, Harvey Smith and liz
zie Smith, Plaintiffs.
vs..
J. RUFUS SMITH. Otto b Smith, Henry N.
Smith, Jas s. Smith and Joseph ID. smith
Robert u. Smith, John u. Smith and Cattie
Smith, infant children Of G. VI. Del. smith,
Defendants
The object OF lhi. suit is TO partition tns
land Of the said John L. Smith among ~.
heirs at law, If practicable, and If not 70 sell
the same and divide the proceeds thereof
1t appearing, on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the defendants, Otto b. Smith, Henry
VI. Smith and James s. Smith are non-resi-
dents of the State Of West Virginia. they are
hereby required to appear within One Month
after the date OF the first publication Of this
order, and do what is Necessary 10 protect tbeif
interests in this matter.
T W. LATIMER,
Clerk Of the Circuit CorFi
George Baylor ?. g.
Jan. 2, lo91-4t. Free Press fec, s7.5-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

An ear hquake in Algeria practically de-
siroyr 20 towns, and forty persons were
XIII alling walls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

Il is said that Gen. Malone and Senators
Plumb and sherman are largely interested
in the projected Danville, Va, aud Ken
lucky railroad, which is eventually intended
10 extend from Norfolk to Kentucky. We
hope every consummate I'VE won't say infer
nal. for we don't like % use "cuss" words
South-hater who votes for the Force bill aud
has investments in the South will lose every
cent 40 invested.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

Senators Cameron rep Of Pennsylvania
and Jones dem of Arkansas, Mitchell
rep. Of Oregon. Teller rep Of Colorado,
Vance dem. Of North Carolina, and Vest
ldem.l of Missouri, were reelected yester-
day. Absentees in the New York legisla-
ture prevented an election which is expect-
ed TO tsSe place to-day-Gov. Hill TO be
the man. DR.. Galliuger, rep was chosen
by the New Hampshire legislature to sue
coed Mr. Blair. No election in Illinois
democrats voting for Gen. Palmer and re
pubGcans Ter eX-Gov OgleSby, and balance
of power held b. us farmers. Senators
Squire rep Of Washington apd Voorhees,
dem. of Indiana were renominated and
will be reelected Pennsylvania demo-
Gratis supported Chauncey Black Ex-Sec
Villas dem. will succeed SpOOner rep As
Senator from Wisconsin, and Platt rep
Of Connecticut succeeds himself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will execute
theaboye decree at my Office in Charlestown. W.
Va, on the 3lst day OF January, 1891
CLEON MOORE, Com'r.
Ion fg004t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
Bank Notice.

December 90 1880
The President and Directors Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Jefferson at CharlestOwn have
this day declared 4 dividend Of per cent on
the capital stock Of the bank, payable to stock
holders on and after Jan'y 5, 1901 clear of all
taxes SAM l. HOWELL,
Jan. Z, 1891. Cashier
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
cent 30 invested

Gen. Nathan Golf has been prospecting
in Idaho. and seriously contemPlates loca-
ting in that new State. Well, we reckon
the broad shield Of American law will
protect him there. The General missed his
chance for the L. : Senate By not having
been located out there about the time he
was wrestling with Camden aud Kenua for
a seat in that august body A state that
can elect three L. :. Senators at time
ought to be specially attractive TO a man
from q State that seemed % have three Gov
eruors % one aud the same time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

The object of the Elections Bill, so called,
properly denominated Force Bills to
put bayonets behind ballots for partizan
purposes. The liberties Of the people are
menaced. And 10 secure the passage of
such an iniquitous measure it is attempted
70 abridge the freedom Of SPECIFIC limit
the discussion of great questions 10 the Sen
ate. Next will be q suppression OF the
Press. No wonder Senator Faulkner stood
in his place twelve hours 70 antagouize
such a measure. representing, as he does,
State whose ensign proclaims that Mount
aineers are always free -; aud that Heuna's
righteous indignation should impel him to
deRounce the miserable attempt of Hoar.
the Massachusetts, reviler of the South, to
impose upon Senators by ialsehood at a
midnight session.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

Female clerks Of the Treasury Depart
ment have started movement TO erect g
monument to General Spinner General
Spinner was the first 10 advocate the en-
plOyment of women in the departments at
Washington, aud the fact should be memo
rallied by all Of them in and out Of gov
eminent employ. We haven't 4 doubt the
women are the most faithful and efficient
employees under the government; and in
suggesting their employment Mr. Spinner
immOrtalized himself as much by that ac'
as by his signature that was known and read
Of all men Who could obtain q greeuback in
the days past.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
New Goods
New Goods /!

New Raisins, Citron Currants. Oranges,
Lemons Cocoanuts, PruDes, Figs. Dates. April
cots and New Crop Of New Orleans Moiasses.
6. A. and Fine Salt, Saltpetre and Pepper, Just
received at
Dec g. 1900 G. ID. EBY'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
Farlkner not Fa,igaed.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Wheeling Register says:
Every one is talking to-day Saturday
of the remarkable fsa, Of endurance which
Senator Faulkner performed in the Senate
last night and to-day. He got the floor at
halfpast ten o'clock last night, and he held
i, continuously until halfpast ten o'clock
this morning, never quitting the Senate
chamber for y hours All this time the
Senator was on the alert He did not speak
continuously, but he bad 10 be prepared to
90 on at any moment, or Is soon as those
who interrupted him ceased talking, or as
soon as the broken quorum was secured.
Altogether the Senator spoke six hours. He
did not have wink of sleep the whole
night. and continued at his post al day to-
dsy. He kept his voice wonderfully well
and delivered the closing sentences Of his
speech this morning as clearly and distinct
ly as at the opening last night. He opened
his speech with a vigorous attack on the
whole bill, and then passed on to the con-
sideration Of his amendment TO the four
tenth section. This section clothes the
supervisors of election with judicial powers,
and Senator Faulkner's amendment is in
tended to limit their powers to the purely
clerical ones Of tabulating returns. This
amendm-nt was not voted on today, but
was laid aside for the present This action
il is understood, was taken because some Of
the Republicans desire TO examine it more
thoroughly, as they recognize its aPpropri-
ateness and business, and are inclined tc
adopt it,
The Washington S,IT says.
Senator Faulkner, having just finished
q speech half a day long. showed no signi
whatever Of fatigue. but instead Of rushing
away Immediately to obtain repose sat dowr
aud began a lively conversation in whispers
with Senator German, as if he had just arts
en- from a refreshing nights rest, and con
yeying the impression that he would rathe
talk than sleep. any time. Suddenly recol
leeting that he had not eaten anything fo
fourteen hours he descended 70 the basement
consumed half dozen oysters and then re
turned to the scene Of conflict.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
A Young Man,

CAPABLE, aud well.recommended, will
" secure employment by applying to the
undersigned at once
Jan u. w. s. MERCHANT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
Market Prices in Cash

FOR Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, Phea.ants and
Par.Eidges.
gov. %, 1870. VS.. MERCHANT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
IA HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS,

among which are draught horses, of which
are brood mares, now with foal, and among
them, also are 4 good leaders 2 two-year-old
colts; , one-year-old colts; / young driving
horse. years old, sired by Tyson's Membrino
Rather, and dam by blooded marc owned
bv me: driving mare, fine traveller
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
Chan,Ois Skins.

GHAMOIS SKINS from ten 70 sixty cents.
~ Carriage SpoDges and Boston Coach Oil.
Aug. 30, 1855. AISQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21
SEVENTEEN HEAD or cATTIl
Sixty Head of Hogs,

among which are s brood sows, several with
pigs: large Berkshire boars the balance are
thrifty shoats, all of pure Berkshire stock.
Fifty Ewes and Tive Bucks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-01-21

a part of them have lambs by their side now,
and balance. will have lambs early.
A lot of Early Rose potatoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14

J. J. Daniel swore that Dawson pursued
Robert Howard and fred two shots at him.
This corfiicted the testimony Of the other
witnesses. Mcdonald, & blacksmith at
Glennville, Ala, swore that Dawson bor-
rowed q pistol from him on the morning of
the killing, and that W. r. Logan told MIN
going 10 the grounds that Dawson had two
pistols on him.
The court at this point adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
PUT a BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Ex-Asyor McQuaid's Bookkeepel
Kills Himself at Jacksonville.

Ex-Asyor AcQuaid's Bookkeeper
Kills Himself at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 13-Paul n.
Benschi, for many years bookkeeper and
confidential business manager for ex-
Mayor Patrick McQuaid Of this city, COM
mitted suicide about 9 o'clock this morning.
he was at work at his Office until after II
O'Clock last night and went there again
early this morning 10 work
on his books. At $50 O'Clock be left the
Office, remaTktng to a clerk that he was
going home 70 breakfast, and adding that
be YVES not feeling very well He walked
Ct rapid pace out Main street into Spring
field, suburb. following the street car
track TO the terminus. He then proceeded
to an unfrequented spot in the public road
Just east Of the shooting grounds Of the
Jacksonville Gun Club, where he drew a
pistol and deliberately blew his brains out.
killing himself instantly. Mr. Beuachi had
been Ia il-health for over q year, and
during that time he had been subject to
faiutiDg fts. He had acted strangely of
late on several occasions and his wife had
told her frieuds that she feared he was
losing his mind. Mr.. Benachi was q native
OF Greece. but was reared and educated in
New Orleans, where his father was for
many years Greek consul he was about
AZ years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
&c court az this point Adjourned.
DIED AT THE AGE OF 1o7.
The Mother of One OF Charles Levers
Characters.

Characters.
From the 81. Eouis Republic
SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. s.-From
our beautiful little sister city Of Alameda,
Just across the Bay Of San Francisco, comes
coupled with death a romantic life story.
Mrs. Bridget Cunningham died in Alameda
last night at the age OF LOT. Her life flick
cred out like an empty lamp, and the
romances that have closed with her exist
ence are so tingled that no man can ever
chronicle them correctly. They stretch
over two continents. the old woman her.
self gave the Life of one of the characters
immortahzed by Charles Lever. One
of her daughters was murdered
but few years ago IN New Orleans by
Treville z. Sykes, the scion Of one of Lou
isiana's Oldest families. He had thrust her
into the mire and she had dragged him
down with her. He shot her and the CEN
tenarian mother and the septuagenarian
brother were fighting for the dead woman's
ill-gotten thousands, when death took the
mother across the boundary to Join her
daughter, Kate Townsend Of New Orleans.
For Kate Townsend was Bridget Cunning
ham the younger. and Bridget Cunningham
the elder was the contestlng heir to the
diamonds and dollars OF her dead child.
The Bridget Cunningham that died last
night was born in Galway, Ireland, in 1854.
Time was when she could sit and talk about
''the days Of '98," but that was long ago.
II Is years since age drew a cloud over her
memory, and the old fights in Connaught
and the greater commissions in this freer
land three decades back became all one
jumbled tangle in her brain. She mixed
up those sunny days when Tim Cunning
hau-that same boy that Lever told about
In the story of tom Burke Of Oursn-came
counting Bridget Mitchell, like the other
Connemara boys, with those other darker
times in lS6l-64, when her own sons went
out to fight for their adopted land, and
when her boy Larry lay dead on the field
| at Bull Run. and when Willie
went out with the soldiers and nsver
came back. The mothtr never knew his
| fate. She wes over 10 years old then, and
they told her that Larry was shot by the
| confederates. There were other children,
too; there was her son Timothy, the eldest
boy, called after her father. and it was in
| his squalid shanty that Bridget died last
night. Then there were three others, ell
dead or forgotten. and then there was the
| girl Bridget. Bridget went off and mar
ried a sailor in New Orleans shortly after
| the family came to California in 1869, and
| of her later history the less said the better.
! ykes murdered her and she left him fort
une in her will. "Kate Townsend'sn mother
was fighting for that fortune when her last
| call came.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
MILITIAMEN ON TRIAL.
INSTRUMENTATION and Mutinous CO
duct Charged

characterization and Mutinous Con-
duct Charged
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 13.-Prvates W. Y.
Mcmillan and w. w. Apples Of the Atlanta
Rifles, both prominent young men, were
tEisd By courtmertial to-day for insubordi-
nation and mutinous conduct. The charges
were preferred by Capt Spencer Of the
Rifles. The specifications were that the
accused refused TO drill when ordered 10 do
%, aud that they circulated petition usedg-
Ing the members Of the company 10 refuse
20 obey the strict discipline enforced by
Capt. Spencer in reference 70 drills and
other matters. The court was composed
OF officers Of the various companies
Of TIE Fourth battalion, Of which Judge
Lowndes Calhoun is lieutenant colonel. All
the officers sat IN full military uniform
The defendants were represented by at
torneys, and QuartermasteF Arnold BroyIes
Of the coiorefs staff acted as Judge advo-
cate. The finding Of the court was sealed
and transmitted to the adjutant general.
and il the charges are sustained the two
men will be expelled from the state service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
@uoRsS nrz ~ ZEE
Ths Old Sso-y q . Colo-ec WoDs7
Locz--z Ihe2 Il - Eocss-

re Old stay O . Co-o-sd WoDs7
Lock-z ne- Il - EoUss-
TEOxs1y. Ga. SoT. I3-Iso cAldrs1
Ee-s b-r-s1 % dab bsrs rs 1o-zE,E-
WEssi-Es1a Wesr soolors5. Is wife sd
two zlrI c.l5-sa. sgd respectively 5 years
sd : -c1-kz, EFzd = sal single
ron t-2s h0zsA Early tbs Eorn-
f-E Hzsr vat . Is EorE Il IL
c-1l-.rv z1i us zIfs . D. PI--s7 w5srs
Sc EEs e-p-9ysd - cook. l=sTl1Z tie eli
drzu L1cEs1 z tie oc-ss. Aoc1f Q o'c4ock
tcs hts as discovered o. Ire, sd E1s1
- Goo- Ess broken ope1 ths Eools I1tsE11r
Vas 8 MS T fans IEs bo1ss Ezs
g1tckly c1-s1Dsd- and t1s cLs-rsd remains
e TIE chl-1ra1 Us-s tsEa1 Eo1 tbs ssbas.
Abou- s1 cook s1Stt=- 1-e alarm Was
given. cz1z1E mZcd eIassDs1L 4 snail
u1o-c1p5sd t-1ss % C-svala-d stress. b.
lo1El1E q D.. Durham, tex IRE and Ezs
QuiczlT co-s-Dz1 he hook and lsd1sr
company al god EoEk tearing away
r1s b1ruilg bzIlti1g zod saving osbe-
h0uSax Spark from . szsn pot, Il Is sup-
pcssd. orIglnsss1 tbs fire.
A sIMAE FATALITY II FLORIDA
CHATIAHOoCEZE. Fla, Nov. Ia-Ths
psreats q tEO little negro girls. 70 5
years Cd EFT than a. their house near here
yez,srlAy. while they went out 20 work
D sS---5 7Er-->---->s &c s-4sr gil Ca4E1t
IRE, and ran 70 TIE fad where her father
Ess picking cOttO3, but before she reached
hin Sc Tzs 50 e1vsloped in fsnss that be
co1d not exri1Zuiso them, and she was
D1rned 70 3 crisp and oisd II 8 few no
ms1tz
he locg drOCgat, which has prevented
tie hsD11ng AM picking Of t0bscco, was
b-oks1 On Iussday BY heavy rains, but has
turned OF cold aud dry too soon 70 allow
TIA planters tine % prepare their tobacco
Tor market, which Is bringing good prlces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
NELSON WILL ACCEPT.

Col Harrison Notifies Him OF His Flee
ton as Bishop
Col z D. Hsrrisoo, secretary Of the stand
ing committee. reserved reply 10 his tale
gran notifying Rev. CIsl2Dd &. Mel
son 0. ais election 70 the bishopric Of Geor-
gia b. tia Episc0pel coaveation. Rev. Nell
s11 did nos say Thethar OF not be would
EccsDs, but thanked Col. Harrison for tie
te.ezr- n, etc Next week Rev. Ar. Hunter
q Columbus and Mr. Harrison vii 20 70
Pennsylvania and formally notify him Of
his election ard ask his scosptsnce. There
seems 20 Be little doubt but that be viii &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
A OsI Phi RANouEr.
Hon. p. W. Meldrim Responds to G
of the TCasts

Hon. p. W. Meldrim Responds to One
Of the Toasts.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 13-To-night the
Chi PHI convention held its annual banquet
at the Kimbsll house. The following were
the toasts:
The ladies'" John T. Boifeuillet.
''Ch Phi fraternity J. W. Lee.
''Chi Phi IN Georgia. P. w. Meldrim OF
Savannah.
'Ch Phis as citizens" Emory Speer.
''The scarlet and the blue" F. II. Rich
nrdson.
sour future ;" 6. A Wardlaw.
''Chi Phi from legal standpoint En-
nett Womack
''Chi Phi from a faculty standpoint" DR..
n. 9. White.
Hon. X. W. Patterson OF Macon deliv-
cred the annual Grafton, and the conven-
tion poem was read by L. L. knight Of
Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
NOT CoNsPlRAToRs.

The Tmmonsvihe Prisoners Acquitted
by the Jury.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. 13-In the con-
spiracY case Of the United States VS.. Hum
phreys and Jackson, charged with intimi-
dation at a political meeting held at Tim
nonsville In October last, the jury to day
acquitted the defendants. Judge Simonton
said that il the jury believed that the meet
ing in question was held solely 10 promote
the election Of Hesken for governor, and
not 10 promote the election Of Dees for con-
gress, they could not convict the defend
ants. The case occupied three days in trial,
and is the first political trial held In this
state since ISIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
WORK OF The COTTON PICKER.

The Machine Picks at Augusta at the
Rate OF $50 Pounds an Hour.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 13.-The cotton
harvester, which is on exhibition here ct
the exposition grounds, has had sew
sral very successful field tests In
the presence Of great throngs
Of interested people. The machine
picked in trial to-day at the rate Of $50
pounds OF cotton per hour, which is
equivalent to the work Of thirty hands for
the same time. Although the cotton is
dead and dry and IN very unfavorable con
dition for picking, the staple gathered was
about us clean as it could be nov picked by
hand. and when ginned was classed as mid
ding cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Calhoun Devine ACQUITTED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l3-The jury In
the case Of young Calhoun Devine, who has
been on trial for the past two days charged
with the murder of Jake Waidron, a col
Ored hackmen, after being ous three hours,
returned a verdict Of acquittaL Devine is
a son Of DR.. &. C. Devine, wealthy and
prominent physician Of Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Oyster shuckers Strike

Brunswick, GA, Nov. 13.-Three hun
dred and fifty oyster shuckers. employed by
the Oyster Cultivating and Canning Com
pany, struck to-day for higher wages.
Their demands were refused. No great
damage will result from the strike, as the
places Of the strikers will be filed by Balti-
more shuckers In few days unless the
strikers voluntarily return to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
a CRADLE FOR RUTH CLEVELAND.

It is to Fe Made OF Logs From q
Cabin Gen. Grant Once Lived In.
From the Eeie York World.
81. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Ruth Cleveland, the
infant daughter Of ex-President Cleveland,
is to have a handsome cradle made Of wood
from the cabin In which Gen. Grant once
lived in ST. Louis county.
The 50. Louis Board Of Furniture Trade
got permission Of the present owner, Justin
E. Joy, to use part Of the cabin wall for the
purpose, and men are now selecting logs.
st. Louis factory, with instructions to
make the finest cradle the skill of It's work
men can fashion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
pa-.ea's Short Inc.

DARrEy, GA, Nov. 13-At g meeting
last night George ". Long and John L.
Harden han6sd in their resignations as
directors o. the Darisa Short Line railroad
Waldo G. Morse and Mr. Cochran Of Yonk-
ers. y. Y, were elected 20 I'll the vancies.
P < Walker rendered his resignation and
Director Mckay Of New York was elected
prezldent A Inesting VIII be held in New
urzhe1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
a Failure az Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. FLA, Nov. I3.-G. II.
Jacoby, matchmaker and jeweler, made
an assignment to-day to L. If. Davis for
the benefit Of his creditors His assets are
placed at IS. 900 and his liabilities at az, 800.
New York and New Orleans firms are the
PRINCIPAL creditors