davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.

r,r Naw.Enoland and Eastern New-fork, generally
,,,r. warmer: variable winds, becoming south"esterly
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware Mary
rar VIRGINIA and North Carolina. fair two days warmer
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair TWO daSe ecOe'
o coast
For Eastern Florida. clearing; colder.
Ear Western Florida Alabama and Louisiana, fair I've
days, warner.
For Eastern TeXas and Arkansas, fair ana warmer
ia, Western New. York Western PennsyNaia, We~
virginia Ohio Indiana Illinois, Missouri Tennessee ana
% -; . Nirhioan and Wisconsin generally fair sx-
cont snoyy nrrri.S in the lakes slightly warmer
For Kansas. clearing; warmer III the c'sI'
For Iowa. fair; slightly warmer, A.. -.
FOR Nebraska. fair slightly warmer IN the 80, oo.,
For Northwestern Texas. STOW nurrlesi SHs"P '"osA'
For Minnesota fair slightly warmer. d, ,.o o.s,
For the DahOtas. generally fair warmer =" "0 o''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS.

No call for special meeting Of the Advisory Board
Of the Western Traffic Association requested by III"
Missouri Pacific. was issued ycSteriay The impress
sion is gaining ground that there will be mceting
until the regular meeting In Chicago In April but II
H. iniimat that this result Will be arranged with tho
acquic>cencc OF Jay could and without impalring the
integrity Of the Association. II is pontcf gu; that
there need DE no fear # the lack Of quorum at III"
Chicago meeting the previous Elur, 10 secure one
wa, due Ia the absence II Mr. Gould and his allies
With IN. subject IA come before IN" next meeting q"
impornut - that Of the maintenance OF discipline IN
the association n 1, to bc expected that there VIII Dc
"A full attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
GUTrENBURG PEOPLE GIVE THEMSELVES UP

GUTTENBURG PEOPLE GIVE THEMSELVES "
C;ottfr.e I'd welbaum, president Of the Hudson county
Jockey Club; J. y. Crusus, its treasurer anu D "n'
head the secretary prisoners yesterday before Justice
Lockwood Of jersey City. Tho three men entered inc
Office Of the justice said that they understood that wal"
rants for their arrest had issued and they desired I"
rrodor ,bcr.eyes The Justice admitted them to 1900
hail each for the Of the 'rand Jury Peter wilkins
became surety for all Then reentered their colch
and drove
soon aftorward j. G. Carr, another Of the 8lg Four
called on the justice aud procured copies OF several com
nants that have made against the racetack men anu
then he went to the law Office Of Wallis fd"arus y
Rum,tod and held consultation. Justice LOCKWOOD WIS
busy pretty much all yesterday IL preparing warrants ior
more arrests. he sad he would continue 10 ISSUE 1"e
n. long ~ IN. Jockey club violated the law. There was no
racing Yesterday The Guttnbus men said the reason inc
skates" did not hobbe the track was because ue
ground was frozen hard. People who DO not iiAe
Gutenberg declared that IL because the racetacN men
wanted the d,v 10 D rare for continuation OF the right
against the Law and Order League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

MANY PEOPLE ENJOYING THE COLD WEATHER.
PROSPECTS FOR TODAY.

MANY PEOPLE ENJOYING THE COLD WEATHER.
PROSPECTS FOR TODAY.
IN. bor.e WAS I'm his glory Yesterday. shifting with
, delight the winter air. tossing their noble heads
and wind swept manoS, with nccks proudly aroiled aud
uuscl, PLAYING gradually they dashed along the ,it
thunder Of their flying hoofS mlnglng ana lh;lhns
CHEEKY music with the Ginning and the thng 0t thc
he'll, which they bore. Though the snowfall OF Tues
I,v wa, not deep it made much better sleghing than
t prvioS sno storms. for the gtenS Iivets OF the
9, = hardened and frOze the white deposit and made
,he toad q thing Of delight In the lark the sleighnS
,r, bctcr Yesterday than mt time this season ana
o the first time the cutter flew over the lev stretches
., tho winding drives without crInching Though tie
pow and striking the earth beneath. As Il con
seoucnce there were mere Seigls on the drives ana
.,a .treets leading to them than were seen before
n my time during the season. For the nIst time since
winter began The Park really filed with sielghns
,r,ie. They came in. not singy. but four and five
hrso.t and everywhere. wherever Il gap In the wall
~ snow covered trees glimpse OF the drives.
b.ra H., he'd the sheen OF glittrng harness. Tie coor
-, ,umes and fur and the bright tints of hoods and
uraps The west drive the tivorte. but the
t and contre drives were also well filled. II WAS
rotice,bIc that yesterday there were many cutters.
Ia New Workers, mnde sensitive to cod by the mid
ootber which prevailed til now, the sudden drop IN
.rnerorc made the cold unpleasintly bitter n first,
I'm, oer the first sharp tngc and burning In ears,
nose and eAtremitlcs had been conquered II became
delightful 10 breast the wind and TO breathe the brac
,nc, air The weather showed the tfu temper Of the
month from its most favorable side, and New ork was
made love and beautiful frozen White city. framed
round by green and sormswept winters, with sky that
had M speck OF cloud to mar Its perfect splcndOr
To those who were abroad at midnight on Tuesday
= u Dunn's prophecy that By morning cold wave
woud bring clear and fair weather seemed Incredible
But before daylight there came change, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE LA ABRA AWARD BILL GOES OVER AGAIN

Washington Jan. 20 (-peciaD-The senate failed to
dispose of the La Aba award bill this afternoon main
~ because senator Voorhees,. who opposes II, too
i'll 10 come 10 the capitol aud make the speech which
he las prepared III defence OF the mining company
claimants. There Is some chance that vote will be
reached tomorrow this bill. in which. because of
It's antiquity perhaps, not more than half dozen
senators to take the slightest practical interest
Mr. Doiph made an argument ia supper. OF the
bill, after which MIR lIoar moved to strike on; the
sixth section OF the bill ALLOWING an appeal from the
Court Of Claims the supreme Couit, and expressed
his concurrence with the views OF he Committee Of
Foreign Relations in the method adopted for dpo'lng
of the question.
Mr.. Doph said that he had no objection 10 having
the third section struck ont though lie coui not assent
without order from the committee
Mr.. iawlcy favored the BILL and related an Instance
Coming within his special knowledge wherein tie
Mexican Government treated I'm like manner the fraudu
lent claim Of OF its own citizens against the
United States.
After n tedious discussion the bill went over I'LL TO
morrow without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
FINANCIAL INFORMATION REQUESTED.

Washington Jan. 2O.-The House Ways ana Means
Committee met to-day and adopted resolution 'h"'
The Secretary of the Treasury Dc requested to appear
before the committee at 10 O'Clock on Saturday Jan
uary %. for the purpose Of furnishing Information
In reference TO the finances Of the country.
Mr. Springer, chairman OF the committee said ''a'
the information was desired In order that the com
mittec might have knowledge Of the Government
receipts and expenditures before taking acton VIII"
Inference to the tariff. IL had been said that ine
Governments expenditures were now greater tlah i'S
avenues and this would have an important bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
\ VICTORY FOR TIE CITY OF CHICAGO.

chicago. Jan. 20 (Special.-The supreme Court OF the
state has just rendered decision which is Of i'm
poriancc To Chicago. ina>much il the city in
one lump over 100000 and establishes principle
which Will prevent loss to the taxpayers Of Thousands
Of dollars in the future The ruling in the case
Of the Northwestern and the Pan Handle Railroad
companies against the city. The arose out Of
the condemnation proceedings for the opening Of eleven
streets the tracks of the railroads mentioned and
one, that Of TaylOr-st.. argued n test case.
The contention Of the railroad, that they had
priority and that their right Of way being e,tab-
lshcd. all cost incurred in opening up other rights
Of should he defrayed 10y The persons opening them
Thus the railroad companies demanded from the city
~ al for the cost of constructing and maintaining
each Of these cro-sing>. Judge adams promptly ruled
that the companies had no ,tar-linG and awarded ~
damages. The supreme Court has now in an elaborate
opinion sustained Judge Adam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
COMPLETING THE ROCK ISLAND system.

\ dispatch from chicago save that Precedent able
OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific. saws That the
COMPANY intends {, build - mill, 4 now roai II
connection with some TcNa, iniwny. II f. said her"
that the company expect, - spend s2ooooop IN rA
tending H. Huo from Miuc'. Ind. ~. = pitt on
the Missouri. kansa, aud 1cya, Linz IN TcXa.. GOV
Ing tAe Union Pacific Denver and CUT In tlt san"
state The distance will be- ahou. 80 mile. thirty
mile, Of which will hc in TeAa,. The management
does th- with hope 4 getting considerable business
from the kai-a- ana Texas and the Denver aud our
nd s.. and iar hing connection with The CUT 81 Mexico
rhis round, ont the Rock Island system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE PETROLEUM M1RhEr.

VIEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude certificate market almost came to a stand
still Yesterday There no dealings at the Stock
Exchange and at the Consolidated Board only 5000
h,rrcl. changed hands at go 81 Ii CENTS The
circulation wa, without significance, although the de
cline i'm The Mcdonald pool l. leading 10 predictions OF
~ carly collapse Refined I'll unchanged at 6i5
cents IN barrels and 40 cents in cases. Foreign q
tttions were: Antwerp, 1874 francs; Bremen, go
MARKS and London IL pence.
Oil City Jan. 20Natiora al Transit certificates opened
highest O21c lowest, Ci7sc; closed at d2l,c.
sales 900 bbls eleaanees, 100000 bbs; shipments,
81 $50 bbs runs lO9,SJS bbs.
Pttsbulc Jan. 20.-Pctroleum dull National Transit
certificates opened o. G2c closed at G2c; highest G2'ie
lowest, 02c
Bradford Jan 2O.Natlona Transit certneate opened
OF &c; closed AZ 62.c highest 6esc lowest, Gl7sc;
clea RANGES, Joe, 900 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
I'm this dlaeram a continuous white line shows sne
in prcssIe indicated by The Irbunes SET.
s'co,dinc The broker llLe represents the
.enneraiIre as observed at Perry's Pharmacy

ru,,o Office Ian 81 a. mold, clear weather
,.pS Yesterday preceded By little cloudness before
dawn and a few snowae, Fresh 10 high northwestery
,,,d ew and there low percentage OF humidity
I,. "A al \ I, NJ and .G3 at p. m. The temperature
- ~, ,y.on 10 AID - degrees the average (13A,) being
@ uer han ON the corresponding day lat year and 2s4
n aud near this city to-day there viii probably 10
warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE JVEATHER REPORT

WARNER FINE WEATHER ALMOST EEEHf'
WHERE.
,,-oshngop Ian nO-The storm nas moved very rapidly
,-o, Manitoba to Lake superior. second storm has
devloped in Alberta British America. The clearing con-
,ion extend, IN OF high pressure from the Middle
cast Missouri the ,uN ~ NJ Law
n" snow nurlics have occurred in the lake irgenn.
has in the Atlantic and East uf
states and extreme Northwest, anu has gtiriaN
elsewhere tlfa w NSaohl IND ,,,n,,.
oIly warner in oil lther districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
DEIlWIKE OH Or DEBI .

Dover DEL Jan. 20 (spcciaD-The legislative com
mittee this afternoon examined the accounts OF state
Treasurer Eurnite which shows the general fuhd Total
receipts for the year. be S59asl5 % expenditures
S57O. sio 90; school fund receipts. s3looi- 4. eN-
,,n,,,,ros s,4c Oh az The total bonded indebted.
moss NJ the state l. 1854 $50; investments In excess
OF the bonded debts 1925 G35. This practically wps
out the state debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
TO TEST LINE-cARRYIvG PRoJECTIL1S.

Washington Jan. 2O.-TLc secretary # War mas
consented - authorize IN proper officers Of ' DE
uar,Incnt T. make the tests OF guns ana rockcts i"i
nropclng the nnc carrying prOJccdles.' a. recon-
meuded by Il committee Of the Board of supervising
t,.nccoI-, T. determine whether the guns, r0cket>
and other means for propelling the required proJecle
,n.d q, i'm thc net care reasonably safe tO be used
I,hnut cndangcring the lives II those using them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

on the question of tariff revision. The committee
desired to know something about the Governments
finances for the first SIX months OF the current fiscal
year and the probable conditions in the future Until
this Information is secured the committee will NOT
decide upon the course il will pursue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
IS IT \ NEW YORK AXD NEW ENGLAND SCHEME,

Boston, Jan. 2O.-A Herald dispatch fr"m Portland
Me. says: Tine New lorl., New LondoI and Nor"icn
Tran. poristion Company Ia, been Incorporated here
capital. S-OOOOO Railroad men consider IL move
on the part Of the New York and NcN England 10 ct a
New lorI terminus, and that the Tran pora'on Com
lany means big ferry loat,. upon which vhOo trains
may be taken from New London. Conn., 10 Grcenport,
l. l.. thence over The Lone Island Railroad To BT0,pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

dancing wreaths Of fed out to sea- leaving the
sun Ia rise on fair and shining town. AZ the snow
fled, the temperature began ~ fall At O'Clock In
the morning the thermometer registered 10 degrees
3 a. m, IL at noon, IL at p. M, IA; at Z
p. m 49, at IL p. m, 10 degrees The prospects for
today were said at the Weather bureau TO be colder
and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
pvrp1rs rop TIE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

UandIcanner Carter of the Amateur Athletic Union
has finished the list of entries for the Metropolitan Asso
citation championships to be held at Madison square
Garden on saturday night. There are 2o' entries III
ALL and the list includes some OF the best athletes IN
training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

zation The trustees already have written options on TWO
pieces OF property and the property is offered at a
rental in each instance The property which finds most
favor with the trustees I, the old Racquet Court Building,
AZ Twenty.siNths Sc. and Sixthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

TO CAPTAIN L. OF P.'S NINE.
Philadelphia Jan. 90 (SpccIa-A. +. Lansing W
was to-day elected captain OF the University Of Pennsy
yania ba seball nine for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
vrRDrBrR DIES IL PRISON.

Cauandaigua ~ V, Jan. 20 tspec'a frank
Lamont who murdered FREDERICK Lcaen III io'o' diea
In Auburn Prison YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
A EoAD WITHOUT INDEBTEDNESS.

Carlisle, Penn. Jan. 20 (>p,ciaD.-Thc Chambers
burg ond Getty burg Railroad the only corporation
OF the Kind in the state without bonded ans Othcr
Kind OF Indebtedness elected the following Ohc
eriay: President. W u. Ihr~Oi.~; secretary. =. l..
nlIcr treasurer. j. T.. RanC'v. directors e. d. Wood.
" II. Male Isaac Dcr. :. H. Dlllcr J. :. Armstrong
and Daniel VI, Mulln.
To III; GENERAL MANAGER or y. y. AND y. J..
Isaac D. Barton. general superintendent, ~ the Long
Iand Railroad has resigned having been appointed gen
c,p manager Of the Ncw-York and NcwEn2land Railroad
b,. President Corbn. Assistant Superintendent w H.
Hlood a.umod office vacated by Nj Barton Oh TurrdN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

New-York Central-the great National Fast Nell
Route across the continent e
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
North Carolina.

Mrs. Sarah Mcdaniel has added
a new room to her dwelling.
Eli Thorn has been very sick.
George Hunt and family of Beth
ell Springs, have been visiting Mo.
ses Whitlock's family.
Andrew Lamb, who has been
teaching music at Clear Creek,
brought his class with him to New
Hope the 3rd Sunday and made
some fine music.
Bell Hardin and family visited
Mrs. B. Phillips Saturday night.
Rev. Mr.. Mari, of the Shiloh
work, attended singing at New
Hope the Bird Sunday.
The young people have reorgan
lied their prayer meeting.
David Pickens attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Josie Sowell at Shi
lob last Sunday.
w. J. Phillips has been suffer
ing from injuries sustained in a
runaway.
j. M. Pierce visited the family
Of David Pickens recently.
Miss Ann Mcdaniel, of Stanton
vile, has been visiting relatives
here. FLORA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
$500 Reward

This amount the Lemon Chem
ical Co. proposes to pay to any
one who will prove that any one
of the testimonials concerning the
wonderful effects of Lemon Chill
Tonic are not genuine. Anyone
can write fiattering letters and
sign fictitious names, but "Lemon
Chill TOnicn stands at the head as
q Blood Purifier, a general tonic
and appetizer. Lemon Chill Ton
ic is as pleasant as lemonade and
as large as the regular dollar size.
Ask for Lemon Chill Tonic and
insist on getting what you ask for.
Take no substitute, but get bot
tie and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to it's
merits. Price SOC. For sale and
guaranteed by J. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
NsE!css,s WINE OF cAapY! for female disease,
st. Louis through a Camera
A New and Handsome Work
Descriptive of the City's
Exterior.

(St. Louis Through a Camera:
Illustrated and published by the
Woodward s. Tiernan Printing
Company, st. Louis, under the
auspices of the Bureau of Infor-
nation of the st. Louis Autumnal
Festivities Assertion. Written
by James Cox, July, 1892. Eighty
pages, oblong octave. Forty half.
tone engravings. Embossed paper
oOvers.)
The above is the photograph.
ical account of as handsome a
pictorial and letter-press descip-
ton of the outward aspect of the
Mississippi Valley Metropolis as
has appeared to date. There have
been more ambitious attempts in
this direction, and several books
might be quoted that on their his
torical side offer the peruser great.
er advantages. In none however,
is the st. Louis of today displayed
more truthfully by word, camera
and engraver than in the beautiful
little work under consideration.
1t furnishes the happy medium
between the ordinary guide-book
and the encyclopedia treatise, and
in all it's mechanical features is
good to look upon. The illustra.
tons have been chosen with re
markably fine taste, all the old and
hackneyed methods of illustrating
the city's architectural views and
street scenes giving place to strict
ly modern portrayals, and their
truthfulness is vouched for by a
Photographic process that in point
of elegance of results practically
leaves nothing to be desired. II
may be said without a hint at ex'
aggeration, that "St. Louis Through
a Camera" has set the pace fol
similar publications, Of which
when the manifest advantages Of
such booklets are better under
stood, there is bound to be an in
creasing number. While the pho
tographer and the plate printer
have done ingenious work in the
Establishment of this dainty vol
ume, an ornament to the book ia
BILE and an acquisition to any
graphic work of art, a good wore
must also be said of him wht
grouped the smaller scenes, which
are of undeniably excellent effec
throughout. Nor must the writer
who has strung them all togethel
on a ribbon of rhythmic prose b'
forgotten.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
EVANSVILLE.

We trust that the Prohibition
lists of McNairy county will attend
en- masse the Prohibition meeting
at Savannah next Monday.
Prof. Cox will open the Male &
Female Institute here on the 9th
ofssSeptember next.
Miss Ida Perkins closed a sue
cessful school here last week.
Rev. r. L. Harris, the cowboy
preacher, will commence a camp
meeting at Adamsville Saturday
before the 2nd Sunday in Sept. A
large tent has been rented from a
st. Louis firm which will hold 3.
600 people. Many will bring pro.
vision and camp here during the
meeting. We invite Savannah in
particular and Hardin county citi.
zens in general 10 come over and
hear him. G. S. GROVE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
NIXON.

Sherman Lutts postponed work
ing the road on account of the
meeting, but worked it last week.
We have as good a road now in
the 9th as the county affords.
j. NJ. Jones built a brick Chin
ney for Henry Lamb last week.
James Vests baby died last
Friday.
A new boy at A. G. Northcues
last week.
Mrs. Mollie Curtis has a very
sick baby at this writing.
Prof. G. NJ. Alexander and fam
lily left last Monday for Hillsboro
Texas, where they will make theil
future home.
j. 7. Martin was the guest Of
J. NJ. Jones last Sunday.
L. L. Mclean returned from
Texas last Saturday well pleased
with the country.
The Nixon High School ha'
qualified and sent ont ten teachers
most Of whom grade first class
The present term will turn on
several more. We have sever
| students from a distance. TIL,
present term opened with 5S oil
roll with growing interest.
| ECCE- HOMO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
c. HEFNER.
Merit Wipa.

We desire to say to cur citizens,
that for years we have been sell.
Ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, DR.. Kings sew
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Apd Electric Bitters, and nave
never handled remedies that sell
es well, Or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready t. re-
fund the purchase price if satsfac.
tory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on
their merits j. X. Barlow, Drug.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
Prohibition Rally.

All the lovers of right are re.
quested to meet at the courthouse
in Savannah, on Monday, Sept. 8,
for the purpose of discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of, and the best plans
for pushing the cause of Prohibit
ton in Hardin county.
1t makes no difference whether
or not You are a friend or foe of
the cause; whether or not you in
tend to vote the ticket, you are in
vited to attend. Your attendance
will impose no obligation upon
you to vote the ticket.
Some good speakers are expect.
cd to be present to enlighten the
people. w. U. Ross,
Chm. Tx. Com.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
KINGSTON SpRINGSI

This well-known and popular Summer Re-
Sort located "a miles from Nashville, Tenn,
on the direct line Of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railroad to Memphis,
making it the most accessible and conven-
lent location for all Southern points. The
mineral waters consist Of four varieties Of
Sulphur, Chalybeate and Freestone. The
health giving and curative properties Of these
waters are well established.
The Hotel is perfect model and beauty
in all Of its appointments, containing 40 room,
neatly furnished, with nice water closets and
perfect sanitation; also IS neat cottages To-
Gated near hotel. The management will be
commensurate with the best.
Rates: $50 to SIS per month, according tt
location. $40 per week, 81 per day. Chill
dren IL years and under, and servants, hal
price. For further information address,
!. X. WINBOURNE, Manager,
Kingston Springs, Tenn
Or, NJ. +. ALLEN, Nashville, Tenn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-01
A BIG Fire.

Kendall & Guinn's livery stable
burned Monday night. The fire
was discovered in the rear about
ten o'clock and spread rapidly,
but all the horses, buggies and
harness were successfully remOv.
ed, so that nothing was lost ex-
cept the stable and a loft full of
new hay and fodder.
A free application of water to
the neighboring buildings prevent
ed a spread of the fire.
The origin of the fire is unknown
unless it was from spontaneous
combustion in the new hay.
The stable was insured for $500
and a partial insurance on the
provender.