davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

and carcases, steers, 4..G5c; cows. 50 ic;
| hind quarters steers, &c; cows, 55.GI6c; fore
Beef CUSHIONS, sH9c: standard ribs. So
| Sc: rounds. &c; back halves. O.; chuCSs
/ Sisc flank steak. Sc; tenderloins. nc; sweet
breads. l2;ac: brains, Ioc; ruEnps; &c plates,
| Toe: short loils 12c; tongues, each, 2Uc; kid
neys. each. &c; OK tails p doz-. 2Oc.
NuttOn-Dressed sheep, 1e!-oc; racks, iSc;
breast, &c: saddles, l0c; legs. sac.
Pork-DreSsed hogs. &c: pork loins re; ten
derloins. &c spare RIBS. &c: fresh shoulders. &c;
fresh hams. PC: fresh bellies. SC; back bones.
&c; neck bones. PC; tongues. z Goz., 6Jc; pigs
feet, 2 doz-, 25c; hyerS, 2 az, SOC; hearts, 2
GoZ., zoe.
-Sausages-Pork sausage. &c; homeless hams,
SIC; liver wurSt, 3: wiener vurSt, Zoe, DO
lo,la &c; head cheese. ". blood wurst. sc
FUEL AND FEED sTUFFS
McAlliSter coal. delivered. from . tons Up,
s.; DIcAllister COdl2 10 tons, delivered S. -:
cars, 81 McAlliSrer nut coal. for cooking, ton.
delivered 81; NcAllister coal, = ton, delivered,
81 10; McAliister coal, i ton delivered. 81 Ne
AlliSter coal less than 2. ton. 100 10 45c; Brier
creek coal. carload ,otS. track. p ~, dC.E-.
cred tons. g p. Victor. Colorado. lump c'zssA
carload on track. - 5Iprr ton nut. - -; Penn
sylVanld hare coal. ton, delivered sl3; Penn
sylvIuia hard coal, l.. Ton. 81 blacksmith coal
ton, Sl2 -; Pittsourg coal, ton, g -; Q 10
tons. 81 -: Pd.O Pinto mines, Newcastle
screened lump coal. carload on track. 8 uer
ton; Cameron, Col. lump, - per ton on track
carload lots delivered. single ton, g: ton
lots, 81 - /. ton. - 90 4, ton, s.; Robinson.
Col. lump, on track, = - carload lots) Quo
tatiOn- are on yard sales except whore otie--
wise expressly stated. Delivery made - sc
per ton or half ton extra.
Cord Wood-one cord, dry, delivered. 81 n;
green, 81 -. oue-haf cord. delivered g -;
stove wood, one cord delivered, s. 80; oue-h4lf
cord. delivered. = -.
Grain ana acknowledgements below are
OF grain from store.
COrn-SO per bushel in sacks.
OatS-Saclled. BE Per buShel in CARROTS, 4Jc
Dsrh ral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
STOCKS ARE HIGHER.
ONLY a FEW EXCEPTIONS TO
THIS RULE YESTERDAY.
More Rumors of Gold Imports Cause a
sharp Rally in Pricc-Uniop
Pacific Low.
Commercial Resume

Special 10 the Gazette
NEW York. Aug. Money closed easy,
al L. per cent, the lowest rate The highest
was >.
Exchange-Steady at 81 s5@4 s..
Silvcr-S1 OO1,
Sugar-Raw and refined continues quiet,
with prices wholly unchanged.
Whcat-Active and weak. the result of
lowest foreign markets, better weather
abroad. and d falling off in buying for ex-
port Spot lots closed weak.
Wool-DuiL Spring Texas, lsCa22c.
Cotton-Spot lots steady. Middling up
lands. -. Futures closed steady.
COfTea-SpOt lots steady. Fair Rio cargoes
80 Futures closed firm. > to 10 points
higher.
Hidcs-Quiet. Buenos Ayres dry 19G
10 G; dry Texas, lool2c.
Stocks were active during the morning
hours with prices weak. There was vigor
Gus selling of Chicago gas and Union
Pacific, The former was sold heavily on
the report that the Standard oil company
had become interested in the Economic gas
company of Chicago, and although the re-
port xe,s subsequently denied by officers Of
ssssStandard oil company. Chicago gas de-
c.iuea -, per cent by noon.
The remainder Of the list is down = to
The market steadily strengthened IL the
last half Of the day, although buying at no
time was in any way marked. Prices
steadily improved and closed with the de
cline not only recovered. but at substantial
advance. Closing figures Z to per cent
higher.
Alrhisun. 30
The dl.y goods market developed some
trading il few departments to-day, but
Lothiu" Of moment transpired
BoLds duh.
Denver Texas and Fort Worth cerCif-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
ON 'CHANGE.
Cotton Irregular, in Some Cases
Higher, in Others Lower.
BEARS HAVE THE BEST OF IT.,
Wheat Opened Dull, Fluctuated Widely,
and Closed at a Decline-Coffee and
Wool Markets Cnchansed-Su-
gar Rcvised-Money Easy.
The Manufacturing Outlook.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin SAYS:
The outlook for the textile mills is very to-
cradle. Not much new building is reported
in the cotton industry, but some extensive
pieces of work that have long been under
way were finished this week There are
some but not many shutdownS due TO tinan-
Cial troubles ana overStocks OF manufact-
LTed goods.
The knitting factories are enjoying con-
siderable activity, and are well satisfied
with their share of orders received. Not
much new building in the industry is re-
ported this week, but as mas already been
reported in the manufacturing columns,
there are good many new factories in pro-
cess of construction in different states,
which will considerably swell the output OF
knit goods.
The WOODEN mills are running moderately
and for light weights there have been eSpe-
cialy good orders received. which Will keep
manufacturers making such goods busy.
The boot and shoe companies are still in
the slough of despond, with no immediste
prospect OF being pulled out. At a season
of the year when their factories should be
running busily they are only moderately
employed or shut down altogether. 4 few
orders are coming in for all varieties Of
goods except for extra heavy boots, which
are not being manufactured.
The paper manufacturers are making
considerable money al present, because rags
are low and the market for paper Is in good
shape. The mills throughout the country
are well employed, though it is the season
of vacation, and brief stops for repairs. are
not infrequent. In our news columns this
week two new mills are reported, and it IS
also announced that Massachusetts con-
Germ, which had been shut down, was
started up.
The iron trade is more hopeful Of the fall
business. though the mills have no more
work than they had week ago and prices
for iron are still low. We learn OF no ew
developments in regard 20 the anlalgamated
wage, except that il IS being signed by the
mills, one after another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
QUEEN VIC.
In Her Message Proroguins Parliament
She Touches Upon the Most
Important Questions.

LONDON. Aug 5.-Parliament was pro
rogucG to-day 70 October "a The queens
speech closing the session. after abiding to
the amiablc relations existing between
Great Britain and the other powers, made
been concluded with Portugal and Italy
regarding the territory in Africa, continu-
ing the speech said: Il have made
proposals to the president of the United
States, looking TO the submission to arbi-
tratiou OF the differences between Great
Britain and the United States in regard TO
seal fishing in the Behring sea. The ueco-
tiations are far advanced, but have not yet
sassn concluded
1.-The French chambers have not vet an
proved the agreement between myself and
the French republic with reference to arbi-
tTatiou TO certain differences which have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
THE REDBONES.
They Garry Away Their Dead and
Wounded Before an Inquest is
HeId-More Trouble Feare d.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 5.-One of the
redbones wounded in the fight III CalCasie
parish the other day, man named Willis,
died to-day. The other radbones, 100 in
number, came armed TO the scene Of the
fight to-day and carried off the dead bodies
of their comrades, as well as the wounded,
before d coroner's jury had sat upon the
bodies ana rendered any verdict in regard
to the affair. 1t is understood that mum
Der of the redbones have left the country,
anticipating trouble. Those who remain
behind are generally scattered to wild and
secluded sections in the brush, and the
white people living in their neighborhood
express the opinion that they will Yet give
4 great deal of trouble, as they are deter
mined on revenge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
TEXAS VOLUNTEER GUARD.
Adjt.-Gen. Mabry Compliments and Thanks
the Boys-Result OF the CourtMar-
tisl-Sentences RENTED.


Special 10 the GaZCttC.
AUSTIN. Ten. Aug. 5.-Adit- Cen Nlabry
issued orders to-day complimenting and
thanking the volunteer guard for its sol
dicrly conduct At the cuCampment, and
thanking Gen. Stanley, Capt. Eskrfdge and
Lieut.. Dickman of the United States army
for aid rendered.
The findings of the court-martial in the
cases of Capt Reichart Of the Houston
Light Guards and Lieut.. Fuller of the
Scaley Rifles. both charged with disObedi-
ancc of orders, was made public. The first
was suspended from command for twelve
hours. but owing to mitigating clrcumstan-
ceS the governor RENTED the sentence.
Lieut.. Fuller's sentence, a suspension for
five hours, was likewise RENTED for sim
ilar rcaSOnS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
EXCURSION TRAIN DlTCHED
Near kalamazoo, Mich, at Noon Yester-
day-Five People Reported TO
Have Been killed.

IND1ANAPoLIs, IND, Aug. a special
from LaGrangc says: At noon to-day an
excursion train on the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railway was dCrailed at Kala-
mazoo and many persons killed.
KALAMAZOO. NICH., noon, Aug. 5.-A
serious accident has just happened On the
Grand Rapids and Indiana road 4 few miles
north of here No details are AT hand vet,
but the train is said to be ditched and five
people killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
a House Entered at sherman and $3.50
Taken-An investigation.
Special to The Gazette

Special to The Gazette.
SHERMAN. Carson COUNTY, Tex, Aug.
5.-Couhty Clerk Hudson's house was en-
tered this afternoon by some one during the
absence Of the family. and $40 was stolen
from 4 small tin box. which was broken to
secure the money. There is a clew, and
blood honndS are on a trail
The investigation Of the city council as TO
the charges by Alderman Neeley as being
in collision with the equalization board to
initiate values beyond their proper standard
IS gong on tonight at the courthouse be
fore d large crowd.
None but ten years, old -. 5ssass'ss nelson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
FINANCIAL.
British ConsoIs.

Special 10 the ;azette.
LONDON, Aug 5.--ConsoIs closed at 95 1915
for money; FOR silver. 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
Exchange at Now York.
Exchange at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La Aug. o
Special 10 the Gazette
Sterling Commercial, O. days It seat IS
Francs-Commercisi. 10 days - 23s!
New York Sight-BaaL .--..-.-...-. - premium
Commercial 1900 Observation-Disclosures. Par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

lAn quotations below are revised daily by lead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette

:" IIOIi- 70 Ut" NltIlT- ~
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 5-The following
are the closing quotations tor cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets together with
the closing for middling Saturday, with to-
day sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

SPECIAL 70 The LaZette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Money closed easy,
al L 9. per cent, the lowest rate. The highest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

GALvEsTOS, Ten, Aug. ).
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06


Following are wholesale quotations for For.
Worth packing house products. Prices are re-
viSed each day. and following quotations are
subject 10 change at any time. Yesterdays
closing, based on JOB lots:
Hams-lS TO 20 bs, lUi4c; Is 10 IS ns. lc: -
10 l6 rs, llt4c $40 Z lbs. lice; breakfast bacon,
wide or narrow. 9I.c; California or picnic
hams. 75.c; New York shoulders. &C: homeless
hams. SIC; dried beef Cham pieces only extra
dry. 1915 Car lot prices add &c for local trade.
Dry salt-Sho-t clear, sc; long. &c; backs,
7'ic; shoulders. &C. bellies, &c Car lot prices,
add &C for local trade.
Srnoked-Short clear. SIC; long. Sc: backs,
SIC: shoulders. 6lsc; bellies, SIC. Car lot
prices. add 14c for local trade
Picked goods-Tripe. kits, Sc: = bbls,
s. 70; !, bbls. IS p; pigs feet, kits. S5c: !.
bbls. 81 20; i obls. IS y; pigs tongues, kits,
y -: 4 bhls, 81 %: !. bbls, 81 80.
Lard-Basis tierces, pure leaf, Sc: pure
family, 7I.c.
Lard scsle-For tin cans. 30 rs. in case. add
&c: q rs, in case, add sc; 10 bs, 8 IN case,
add &c; os. l2 il case, adG &c; ns, 90 n
case add &c.
For wooden packages-lob pals, add &c:
90 n pals, add sc: 60 . tubs, add &c; 4 bbls.,
add &c; barrels, add &c.
Fresh meat department-pressed beef, sides
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
We Want

We Want
Every man in this city
To come and buy one of our
4Sc-4Sc
Crush Hats-Crush Hats.
Equal to many q dollar hat
Purchased elsewhere.
100 dozen just arrived
At APPEL & SCHAUL's,
-Ad. One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
TURNER SEES HIS WIFE.
She Pays Her Robber-Husband a Visi
in His Cell.

She Pays Her Robber-Husband a Visit
in His Cell.
Mrs. Turner, wife of the Southern Ex-
press robber now in jail, came to the city
yesterday from Walterboro, 8. c., with her
little baby, to see her husband. She called
at the Jail with some things and had short
interview with him. She seemed to feel
keenly the disgrace which has been brought
upon herself and children by the man who
abandoned her to follow a life Of crime. All
who saw her deeply sympathized with her.
More facts have come to light which show
Turner to have been \ man of criminal
tendencies for a long time. While marshal
OF WATERFORD some years ago he had
difficulty with a citizen and nearly killed
him. For that he was driven from the
town. Since then he has led wandering
life and had to leave every place where he
lived on account Of some misbehavior.
From remarks made by Turner since his
arrest he seems to have been equally as
desperate q man as DeLauter. He told an
officer that had either of the other two
shown any fight against arrest he would
have gone through the crowd Of detectives
or died in the attempt. He is sullen and
morose, and doesn't seem to care what is
done With him.
According to a story aioat it looks as if
first clew, which resulted in the capture of
the three robbers, was prompted by spirit
to get even as much as anything else. Sew
eral months ago DeLauter and Turner went
to Lee and made proposition to purchase
bis barroom at Huntingdon and Roberts
streets. They offered a neat sum, but said
they could not pay cash for thirty DAYS.
They wanted the bar at once and were will
ing to give Lee notes to secure him.
The saloonkeeper thought the trade a
most advantageous one, and turned the
place over to DeLauter and Turner. The
two robbers had a high old time for the
next thirty days, sold nearly everything in
the place and pocketed the proceeds. When
the notes fell due Lee demanded payment,
but was laughed at by DeLauter and
Turner.
They said they had decided that the place
was not good one for business and that he
could take back bis saloon.
Lee was mad, but he had no redress. He
was out not only the amount he expected 10
realize from the sale, but most Of the sock
as we'll. He swore he would got even with
them for the manner ia which he had been
tricked, and he didn't have to wait long to
do 1t,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

it was, several persons narrowly escaped
being struck by ladders, and the
crowd was frequently thrown back
by the flremen while moving the
hose backward and forward. AS 1t was,
not single casualty was reported. a
rather remarkable thing for so large fire.
If the firemen had not been driven away
from the immediate neighborhood of the
building by the heat at the hight OF the
conhagration there would certainly have
been casualties from the falling walls, es-
pecially in the lanes and on the Jefferson
street side. The debris fell in the very
gines and reel carts before they were
moved back.
THE BARRooMs RUSHED.
The barrooms in the vicinity Of the fire
did rushing business. The extreme heat
probably made the crowds thirsty, and as
water was not TO be had they had to take
beer as a substitute
Christian Hahn, who was burned out at
the corner OF Jefferson aud Bay, seemed
very much inclined to stay right in his
saloon and sell beer aud his friends had to
insist on his vacating the place.
The mayor and nearly all of the alder
men were on hand. and gave all the
assistance in their power to the firemen by
preserving order and keeping the crowd
back. They watched the working Of the
fire department with great interest. aud
anxiously noted every move. They all, no
doubt, felt high appreciation last night of
the value of the f1remen to the city and the
hardships of flreman's life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
The TIMES IN TROUBLE.

Several Suits Filed Against 1t for
Debt.
Several suits have been filed against the
Savannah Times Publishing Company in
the last few days. Two OF these suits are
brought by employees for amounts aggre-
eating nearly $500. presumably for salaries.
and over fifty garnishments have been
served on parties Indebted TO the Times to
secure the payment of the demands.
Yesterday j. Fl. Cavanaugh, brother of
]. F. Cavanaugh. president of the Times.
filed two suits in the city court for 1896.
One of the suits is against the publishing
company for 1856. loaned it by J. II.
Cavanaugh, and the other suit is against
J. F. Cavanaugh individually for borrowed
money. etc. These suits are made return
able at the November term of the city
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
May KsMAfN ON THE BOARD.

Alderman Meldrim Urged to With
draw His Resignation.
Alderman Neldrim will probably with
draw his resignation which he sent to coun-
Gil some months ago.
He returned from his summer vacation
yesterday, and was waited on by Mayor
McDonough, and Aldermen Haines Myers,
and Carson, the committee appointed by
che board to ask for a reconsideration OF
bis resignation. The committee had an in
terview with Alderman Meldrim, and
urged many important reasons why he
should remain member of council. The al
derman listened attentively to.the arguments
and asked that he be given time to consider
the matter carefully before giving an
answer. This was cheerfully agreed to, aud
Alderman Meldrim promised TO give final
dec sion in writing In few days.
The committee retired with the feeling
that its arguments and appeals had made an
impression on Alderman Meldrim, and that
his decision will be a withdrawal of the
resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
TALKS WITH PIANO BUYERS
No. 8.

Sterling by name! Stsrling
naturel The best piano at its prioa 70 "
found IN America. A continued sourca =.
surprise to its competitors, and eratifcs,,Ou1
to its friends. Such is the STERTI'UUaa
PIANO. A'-iSG
Among the people who love music h.,
there are thousands whose circumstann"l
do not permit them to own the bast t' a's
highest-priced-any more than thew cs-
own and Keep up the finest houses or nv
other luxurles of life. ~s
1t is these people who are most often H.
plugged with cheap pianos. There ia n coN
tlnually increasing list Of friendsof the M
pie ready and anxious to "seIl direct ~ ~
factory TO the consumer of course AZ U ~
enormous saving in price, and the doorto-
fraud Is SO open, and it is SO easy tn ,sSs
advantage of the unwary buyer. that Il sG %
not putting it too strongly to saw thae
there is only one safety for the pia~S
onyeT OF moderate means, and that is n
oNyJrom dedter Of established reputq-
ton and ttnqueStioned responsibility
Now to be able to supply the needs ~ ,b,
buyer OF moderate purse Is justly regardsj
as one of the most important features of The
trade. At the same time It is one of tbc
most dtBIcutt, because piano that ia WORT
anything at all really costs q good deaf n
build. '' ~
1hls dlfnculty has caused our house n
great deal of experiment and anxiou,
thought. We have tried many WAYS bu.
were several years since brought to- tbi'
conclusion: That it was best for ,s an li
best for our customers that we accent -
Uery modest profit on a really good niano
and rely upon great bulk of trade 10 maj,
US good, rather than sell an inferior instrn'
ment at larger margin.
The result is that we have been for wear,
selling the Sterling at from $50 to S75 Iss'
than is obtained for it by its northern and
western agents. We can only afford to do
1t because our sales are enormous. W.
think this course commends itself TO an
common-sense people, and we kylotc thai wa
are .distancing ali competition when wa
sell genuine, honestly made nausicdLIv err
csuent instrument at the very low prico
asked for the Sterling. The Sterling en-
pany has only recently largely increased ID
factory-its force is very large, its manage,
ment most skillfuI, and it is crowded VIII
orders. II you wish to see an instrument
whose qualities and price are an sstoDisb
ment to every well-posted buyer, call on n,
or write for free catalogues OF the Staring
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN Music
House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
A Jail Trusty Escapes.

Joe Montgomery, young white prisoner
serving six months sentence in Jail for
simple larceny, escaped yesterday morning.
On account of good conduct he had been
made trusty. He was sent out on a mes
sage without hat or coat, as had been fre-
quently done, but he never returned.
Montgomery had served four months Of his
sentence and was looked upon as a model
prisoner. Detectives Wetherhorn aud Baseh
are after him and will probably run him to
cover In day or two. If caught his sem
tence will be doubled for es gaping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
STEPHEN P. WHITEHEAD DEAD.
His Funeral to Take Place at Chrif
Church This Morning.

His Funeral to Take Place at Christ
Church This Morning.
Stephen P. Whitehead died yesterday
morning in this city after an illness of
about three weeks from malarial fever. Mr..
Whitehead has held the position or assist
ant purser Of the Nsooochee for the last
three years, and just before his illness be-
gan he was appointed purser of the City Of
Macon. he contracted the fever on his
last trip on the Nscoochee, however, and
Macon.
Mr.. Whitehead was about 81 years of age,
and was well known and very popular here.
He was nephew OF Maj. @. A. White
head.
The funeral will take place this morning
from Christ church at 9 o'clock. The in
terment will be at Laurel Grove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
THE CBNTR LIS NEW AUDITOR.

q. @. Ausley Acting in Mr. McIntyre's
Place.
81. c. Ansley, acting auditor of the Cen
trail railroad, arrived in Savannah yester-
day and assumed charge of the auditors
department. Mr.. Mcintyre, whose
resignation was rendered some time
ago, will remain with the company
month longer to ad wise upon
important questions, at the end of which
time he will retire. The CONTROLLERS
Office will then be moved to Atlanta. Mr..
Ansley was appointed controller upon the
acceptance of Mr.. McIntyre's resignation
several weeks ago but his appointment was
withdrawn. The present arrangement Of
the Central'S officers is said to be with a
view to the reorganization of the entire
Richmond and Danyille system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the uni~
versal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs,
as the most excellent laxative known, illus
trate the value of the qualities on which its
success is based and are nbundantly graft
flying to the California Fig Syrup Company.
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

The Sunday Morning News
viii be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estnps News Depot.
Conner's News Stand.
The Marshall, Broughton street.
E. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne & Co. 3 Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
st. J. K. Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
W. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets.-Adu.