davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Liberty Mfg Co, G Davis & Son, Moore g. ].
w w FRASER, Southern Cotton Mills, Geo Schley.
Ellis q Co, Peacock II Co, L Jones,
GreiRg J & w, Edwards I q Co. Chssnutt & ON,
W w Chisholm & Co. Lemon & N, Hunter p q
b, Savannah Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Oct 26-
Singer Mfg Co. @ w Tiedeman & Bro, II
0 penheimer, L Lovells Sons. Kavanau1h & B,
Sanders, E IAN, J'w Teeple & Co, Miss s
Brown, Agent Steamer Bellevue, A Letter a
Son.
Per South Bound Railroad, Oct 8-Haynes
! S Gu 'kenheims n& sons, N er3t's Sous & Co,
Savannah Grocery %. A Ehrlch & Bro
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Leopold Adler. S w Branch. Brad & II. A
aeon & Son, II Bewlck, Broughton Bros,
Brown & II, NJ Bono & bro. Byck Bros. NJ s
| & ID Byck, Capt BecE care bark Nolener; Capt
! 0 NJ Carter, F Churcai II Champion, J 8
! Collins & Co, Collins q Bro, NJ J Collins, X r,
4 care j F pabb It. A L Desbouilon'. J Dale, M
Dryfus, NJ J Doyle. A Doyle Jas Douglass,
Eckmen & v G EcksteIn & Co. Epstein &
! Bro, j Einstein, A Enrich & Bro, Evans
! Construction Co. care Providence Life As
surance Co. Frank & Co. Foye & NJ, Fleischmau
| G Gray Son, Il Goebel. E Grady q Son, Jas
garfupkle, J z Gutmap. Jos Gerham,
Co. D Hogan. He iisler & h, b Hymes, N d
! Hir sch & Co, Jar'son. NJ & Co, / johnson. n
JUG ter, J Gordon, Kayannaush & B. Kol.
1
Launey &. Goebe, Est NJ LAWN. Ludden q 3,
Lindsay g. ", D b Lester Grocery Company.
; i Levy 8 Bros. Iippman Bros Bros,
Lloyd A. John Lynch, Jno Lyons & Co, p
Manning. L Mastic, Morning News Miller
Co, Mutual 20 Up ssh, hohr bros, J Nc ia
hon, J McGrath & Co, s L Newton. A Nichols,
NJ Nathan, w II Owens j O'Ryrne order notify
II Miller. Palmer Hardware Co. \ Pauisen. III
Precnt, Peacock II & Co. L PutzeL =
g Richmond. Robinson Pig Co. H Renkin, o
. Rogers, -avannah Grocery Co, Savannah
Steam Bakery Savannah Produce Co, w ID
simkins, u Sullivan, j Sullivan, Mrs Strauss
3 Springer. II Suffer, E A Schwarz. L q
stro <, Solomons & Co. II Solo non & Son. ] 8
Silva a. Son. Mrs Smith. II Sawyer, G. w
Tiedeman & Bro 1homas & Co, J W Teepls
q Co. Watson q p Wakefield e. l.. Walsh.
Wells Bros, Thomas West & Co, ID Weed x
%. A VI & w West Str Alpha, Str Bellevue,
So Express Co.
Per steamship Dessoug fro n PhIladelphia-
G y Anderson, agt, Leopold Adler, CRk&
Big Co. NJ g. D a byck. Brush Electric Light
c.. NJ Boley g. Son. Butler & S, j J Bsytaxn.
3 d Branch, Patrick Butfimsr. O'Conn Jr
Dale Dixon & Co. Ehrlich & Bro. Eckman & V.
& 0. Il Gutman, Gazan & d, Gardner,
5 Guckenheimsr g. Son, T q Hunter Chas Het.
trich, Hall. Ohas Kols orn g. Bro Krous-
koff. D Kohler. Lippman Bros. Lloyd & A.
J Lyons @, Lovelrs Sons. B Fl Levy q Bro,
Ligntsrage Storage Co, Lowell & L. Geo Meyer,
Moran. Morning News. J NcBriie, Norton & Fl.
Geo Nicnols, NJ Eathans, Paulsen Palmer
Hardware Co, q W Parish. Rlcnarls & Barnard.
s f & W Ry. Savannah street Ry, Solotnons q
90. Savannah Grocery Co. A Schwarz. J 8
Silva, Henri. Suffer. p Tube dy, j w reepls
& Co, ] D Weed & Co, c wendefken, BRR.
Southern Elk Co. Steamer Alpha. Ssamer
Bellevue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct 26-Flour unchanged whsat
Cash steady at 66sfc; options nYctueted
within narrow limit and closed 1s014o above
recovered later and closed I6@Ac above yester.
day; cash $3.50; November delivery $3.50.
Oaus q shade better; cash and october delivery
26c; May delivery $3.50. Whisky steady at
81 10. Begging and cotton ties unchanged.
Pork steady; jobbing at SIS 90. Lard nominal
at IS So Dry salt meats quiet; loose shout
ders &c Is; longs and ribs lbs q e., 60; shorts ss lo
Shoulders 81 so; longs y rs; ribs 81 87IS; shorts
80 IN; strips s. rs. Cured hams at I'll 300
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. &c. Coffee firm; Rio. or.
binary TO fair 1914 6lS34c. Sugar a shade
firmsr; new open kettle fair 9-l6c; centrifu-
gals, plantation graduated 5-16@4Ssc; choice
nt. lse ss9ce y sosss eaI q sec
open kettle strictly prime to cho.cs 35G36c;
fair to prime 2soo6c. Syrup 2lU3oc
CNcIENArI, Oct: 26.-Flour quiet. Wheat
dull; NO. red held at &C; &c bid Corn
dun; No. 2 mixed 44c Oats quiet and steady;
No. mixed 32c. Pork steady at Sl2 so. Lard
firm at s. Is. Bulk meats at ~ IS. Bacon
BLLr1hoFE. Oct. 2s- lour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat easy; No. 2 red spot 800
73Isc; southern wheat firm Fultz 700 5c: Long
berry 7iD7sc. Southern corn steady; white 40
D4Sc; yellow 40@4sc.
NEW York. ocs e. noon.-spirits turpentine
quiet and firm at s11f132c. Rosin dull but
firm at 81 s061l S7I4
new YoRxs oct %. 5p. m.-Rosin quiet
and steady; strained. common to good 81 80
al 80 Spirits turpentine quiet and steady
at 3lIxGt32c.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 26.-6pirits turpentine
firm at 2Sy1c. Rosin steady; good strained
81 0a
WILMINGTON, Oct 26-Spirits turpentine
steady at 2Sc. Rosin firm; strained Csc; good
strained 81 90 Tar steady at 81 % Crude tur.
pentlne steady; hard 81 90; yellow dip and vir-
gin 81 70.
RICE.
NEW YoHx. Oct. %. Rice in good demand
and hrm.
NV ORLEANS, Oct. 2s-Rice quiet; ordinary
70 good 3Q4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
MEDICAL.

sand, 292 bales hay. 294 sacks rice 1 car wood,
i40 cases lard 80 jacket cans. i2l bales hides 10
tcs lard, bdls pluy tobacco, boxes soap. 3
casss books, II sacks potatoes, empty drum.
ebls syrup. buEgIes / stove, cases boxes,
sacks melon seed. cases shirts, 8 boxes
drugs. n pkgs roots boxes woodenwa 8
cases cigars, / bdl cider, = bbls empty jugs. 20
pkgS mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct
1854 bales cotton. IL bbs rosin. . bbls spirits
turpentine, carload wood box bottled beer
pkgs springs. IS sacks pease, hhd earthen-
ware, box lerfu merry, bdls boots doors, /
bdl bedding, COW and calf, 8 bbls coffee, II
cases fire works. $50 wheels, 10 bdls bags
Per South Bound Railroad, Oct $3.50
bales cotton, cars wood. , boxes dry goods, X
pkgs tobacco, box bacon, sack peanuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

The days for expensive furnishing goods
and extravaganza profits is gone. You will
find the handsomest line Of scerfs In savan-
nan at "Ihe Famous" Three for 81 is the
popular price; 50 cents each in other stores.
For 80 cents "The Famous will give
scarf or four-in-hand that will please youI
sea fs that the so called fine furnishing
goods stores will charge yeu 70 cents for aud
not BIT better. Cone and look at them
and be convinced. l4S Broughton stresk.
adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad. Oct. 2e.--7,ibO bales
cotton 30 bales jmeetcs, 464 bbls spirits
turpsntine, l246 bbs rosin, bdls hides. lS
pkEs tobacco. a49 sacks corn, 81 SACKS feed
cow ! calf horse, 400 pounds buggy material
A. pkgs hardware. 405 pkgs mdse, ! box wax.
case eggs, 90 tons pig iron, 100 bbls lilne IS
bbls liquor. 1877 bbis rice. bols syrup, car hay
/ car potatoes. l car marble. car meat. cars
corn, Dbl -four
Per Savanna, Florida and Western Ry. Oct
26-2,7 Dales cetton. 1900 bbls rosin, 663
bbls spirits turpsutine, 81 cars lumber. 577
boxes fruit, cars pig iron, 10 bbls fruit az
sacks oats, cars coal, 354 nests BASKETS, 2I7
SACKS bran, $50 sacks oats. = cars brick, cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Sugar, which dropped TO ii0sk. Other stocks,
as a rule. yielded only 14GA1 per cent. and
finally recovered 1s11s per cent American
Sugar rallied per cent. from the lowest.
Peoria. Decatur ami Evansville broke 2Jk per
cent. TO 10, on reports that application would
shortly be made TO put the road IN the hands OF
q receiver. but rallied TO 1914 on announcement
that the interest on the second mortgage
bonds, due Nov. l. would be paid. The rise
was not tully maintained, however, the last sale
being at 56lz. The market closed steadier. The
sales OF listed stocks were 395. coo shares; IN
listed - 900 shares
The following vera the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Excha1ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
CHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY. Oct "a, ls9.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
c q Anderson.
Steamship DeSsoug, Christie. Philadelphia
@ Anderson.
Steamer Katis, Beville. Augusta and way
landings-W T Gibson, Agent.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhsr. Button and Port
Royal-C H Medlock. Agent
Bark New Light Avis, Baltimore with coal TO
q TAggart; vessel TO Jos A Roberts & Co
Schr John Rose. Allen. Philadelphia with
coal 10 O II Dixon & Co; vessel TO Geo Harriss
& Co.
Schr Florence Shay, Edwards, New York
Jos Roberts g. Co
schr Nathan Esterbrook Jr, Kelsey, New
York, in ballast. Master.
Schrs John Schmidt, Eorbury. PHILADELPHIA,
WITH coal TO order, vessel to Geo Harrisa & Co
Scbr Jennie Thomas Young, Baltimore, with
merchandise 10 order. vessel to Jos Roberts g.
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
NOTICE TO MARrNERs.

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters OF vessels free OF charge
In United States photographic Office IN the
Custom House. Captains are requested 10 call
At the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.

bAlLED EoEEhDAI
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Steamship Decatur II Miller, Baltimore.
Bark vanden Berg [Gerl, London.
Bark Belarmino [Argl, Marin and Oporto.
Sohr John Snow, Huevitas.
Schr John II May, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Bark Erato [Norl, Fritz. Brunswick, in ballast
to master.
Schr Three Sisters. Simpson, Wilmington,
Del-0oo Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27


New York, Oct 26-Arrived, Teutonic, Liver
Arrived out, Trave, New York for Bremen.
New York Oct s4-Sailed, schr d Baker,
Charleston.
BouIogne, Oct a4--Arrived, bark Paul Andre
[Frl. Audurean, Pensacola.
Hamburg. Oct 22-saiIed. steamship Sandhill
[Brl. Charleston.
Huelva, Oct l6-Sailed, steamship Rio Tinto
lBrl. Salmon, Pensacola
Liverpool, Oct 23-Arrived, bark Lancashire
[Norl, Peterson, Mobile; Gath, sailed, bark
Konoma [Brl, Thompson, Tybee.
Rio Janeiro. Sept 2s%sailed. bark Louise
[Norl, Aaroe, Pensacola,
Barbados Oct A-Arrived, brig Onalaska
Turner, FernAndine
Boston, Oct 3-Cleared, Bchr Morris w Child
Beck, Apalachicole, and sailed.
Baltimore, Oct 24-Arrved, schrs Lam
son, smith. Savannah; Edward u Hight, Rlch-
ards. Port Royal via Tybeo.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 24-Arrived. bark Daphne
lNorl, Madsen, Savannah; schrs ChaS Cou-
lomb, Hazelton. Philadelphia; Edward Stems,
Heal, Jacksonville; Cologne, Jones, Philadel-
phia.
Sailed-Schrs John Parker [Brl, Milyery.
st Johns, PR; Raymond T Maul Smith Phia-
delphla; John TinRue. Burge, Philadelphla
Belfast, Me. Oct 24-Sailed, schrs Meyer and
Muller, Patterson, Palatka.
Daren, Ga, Oct 23-Arrlved schrs A Trainor,
Derickson, Pniia 10 phia; Buckley. Town
send and J Woodruff. Townsend, New 1orS-
Fernandina, Oct 24-Arriged, steamers Edln-
burg [BIl, Mckee, New York; Deer Hill lBrl,
cambridge. Port Royal
cad -Arrived, schrs Samuel W Hall, Mumford,
Charleston; Mabel Thomas. Carver, New
London,
saisd-steamsr Oaklands [Brl, Moore, Har
burg; schr Horace q sorse, Hartman, New
York: Mary F Corson, Gilmore, New York.
Jacksonville, Oct21-Cleared schr Luther M
Reynolds Green, New York.
22d-sailed from the bar, schr II LAMAR. -.
Key Wsst, Oct 19-Arrived. bark Levi An
drews, Whesler, Boothbay.
Norfolk, oct 24-Sailed, schr Warner, Moore,
Savannah.
Newport News. Oct A-Arrived, steamship
whitby)l Bril- Ormiston, Charleston for Bremen.
Pensacola OCT 24-Cleared bark Niketa
TAusl Tragmel Buenos Ayres.
Punta G0rda, Oct 2l-Arrived, bark Alice.
Ksir, MatanzaS.
Port Royal C. Oct 24-sailed. schr Clara A
Donnell, Brendidge, Baltimore
PIiIsdslphia, Oct 24-Arriyed. schr Elite Hall
Lister, kasen, GEORGETOWN.
New Castle, Del. Oct 2S--Passed down, schr
Edward r Emmerson, Charleston.
Providence, Oct 24-Arrived, schr Caroline O
Foss Craotree, Eerna1dlDa
satilla River. Ga, oct 20-Arrived at Balley's
Mills, schr Cyrus Hall, Coomos, New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

POULTRY-MRrket drm; supply moderate;
demand good.
EGes MARKET is irregular, supply ample,
demand moderate.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUaAa-Georgla aud Florida nominal; none in
market
HoyEY-Demand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
g Anderson
Bark Teutonia tNorl, Gregers, Busnos Ayres
--atrachap d Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
MARITIME N[sCELLANY.

Chatham. Mass, Oct 24-Bng II B Hussey,
Hodgdon, from Charleston fer Weymouth,
Mass passed y at sunset yesterday. and re.
turned and anchored of here at a N. Sle haE
evidently been in collision. as her jibooom Is
broken snd foresal split.
New Castle. Del, oct X-Schr Harriet G Ker.
lin, from Philadelphia for Savannah, before re-
ported, has finished repairing and Is now an
chorod of here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Per steamship City Of Birmingham for New
York-l,l53 bales upland cotton, 265 bags sea
island cotton, 2S8 balss domestics and yarns.
1896 bbls rosn, 448 bbls spirits turpentine, o.
0H feet lumber. :67, 90 shingles, $40 sacks
cotton seed meal, 161 bbls ochre 34l bbls cotton
seed oil. ooo cedar logs. 5000 slaves, 1865
boxes oranges, 40 obls pitc 4, 1872 boxes vegeta-
bles. 2lS tons pig iron, bales hides IS turtles
bbls nsh. 375 pkgs mdse
Per steamship D III Miller for Baltimore
SSoo bales u land cotton. bales domestics.
$40 ools rosn, 800 bbls spirits turpentine 10l $40
feet lumber, DO bales rags. bales wool, 81
bales hides. bds hides, 221k tons pig iron 2O5
empty b *. 672 boxes oranges, l Dol oranges,
1874 boxes lemons, 16S pigs mdse.
Per bark TeuIonla Sorl, for Buenos Ayres -
1877, 500 feet . p lumber, 1000 bos ro.ln. weigh
ing 96s7s0 pounds-W D Wheeldght e. Co,
Paterson, downing & Co.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-M H Cohen, Mrs L II j bearing. Mrs
Donovan, Miss Brady, Miss Fannie Davant,
Berry. r Ruxbaun, ] A-MoDtgomery ami
wife, J McDonough and wife. j 7 James, Max
Jonker. VIM Lynch.
Per steamship D H Miller for Baltimore
Mrs T r Scr ven. NJ Newman, J r. Derry, X b
Jones. Johnson.
Per STEAMSHIP Tallahassee from New York.
P Rehnberg wife and three infan 8, Mrs II B
LiRhton and infant, John Hutton, Miss L
Harper Mrs A Fletcher Miss r Pratt, @ F
LoyRhsD, Mrs II S Turner, Charter, H J nsen
, and wife, G Goebel Mrs L Gre snwood, o Mar
Tin. T. 4 ABDUL, y hlOuLI. " van WbROueFs a II
Laurence and wife, G Lopez and wife, I Frank,
| Chas bright, r Garfield, ID Thuiliion, a An
demArd, h Delsmest, A Delemest, G S Baker aud
| wife, e Mayeran, Mont Lannon, A Liuren. O @
Bettys Mrs l. Gi bert, Miss l. Gilbert. w
Ma KS J secuter, r Siivermau. wife and three
| Infants N silverman, Mrs Silverman, Master
SilvermAn. Mrs "a Copen, John Ward, A Funkel.
stin, r Walker, and Storage.
CONsIGNEEs.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 2S-woods q & Co.
Hunter 3, Jno Flannery & Co. II NJ Conner
Co, Up Williams & 90. j s Wood g. Bro,
Dwslle 4 D. Montague & Co. GreigR & w.
Butler Is Warren& ~, " Y& d IA ,lptyre,
Traub-I Epstein & Bro, kckmAn & ',
A D Hull. s Guckenheimer & Sons j W Teepls
& Co. A J Miller Co Mchillams Brys. Lang,
NJ Boley g. Son, Jas Walsh, Haynes & Y. II
Ehe Is, A Hanley, q Z niber<, Brennan,
X Crawford & %, Wsrnock & W, Savannah
Brewing Co. Decker & F, A Ehrli &, Bro,
W w Gordon & co, Smith Bros, lis & Co,
Law & Baker, X d Walker. G Puder, 7 w
Norwood
Per Savannah, Florida AID Western Railway
Oct 26-W p Green & Co. J + Grady, Quicken
heimsr & sons, Louisa MaRsorreN.J McCl Ion,
W Il Hull Co, q W Tedemen & Bro, Dolly
Jones, } f Towak, w w Amor, II Solomon q
Son, Savannah Steam Bakery II West, Savannah
Steam Laundry. u Fersts Sons q Co. liar y
Knox. Lippman Bros. SOlOmOns & Co. Geo w
Parish, S Sampson W d Simkins, savannah
Produce g ., j L Williams & Co, Butler e. S, J
Wall, r Kirkland. X Maxwell, Reppard & Co,
McDonough K Co, j G Slater. J McCodden.
NJ Y Henderson, Standard OH Co, Standard Mfg
CO. l Epstein & Bro, A Enrich & Bro. G S
Heoker, Haynes L, VIC Morrel, % Haas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
COMMERCIAL
sAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. %. ls9

SAVANNAH, IA OCT. %. 1879,
OorroN-The market has continued very
ite and easier, while prices declined all around.
There was moderate request and only a lin
tied business doing. The total sales for the day
we're only 200 bales. On Change at the opening
call at 10 a. H., the market was bulletined easy
and unchanged with sales Of 70 bales. At the
second cal. at pm, it quiet at decline Of
nc in all grades. the sales being $50 bales. At
me third and last call, at p m, it closed quiet
and unchanged. with further sales of 65 bales.
The following are the official closing spot quo
tations of the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

was quiet though firm and unchanged. There
was a light though steady inquiry and a
moderate trade resulted At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re-
200 casks. At the second call it closed firm at
2s3lc for regulars. with further sales OF 100
casks. Rosin--The market continues steady at
quotations It. however. was rather quiet and
the Board of Trade on the opening call the mar
ket was posted as firm at the following quota
tons: A, B, c. D and E. 81 10; F. 81 IS;
G, 81 20; Fl. 81 S5; l, 81 50; K, 81 20: NJ,
81 90; n, 81 80; window glass, 80 90; water
white, So so. At the last call It closed un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

ribs 81 S0D10 IS. Dry sailed shoulders 81 IS
az so. Short clear, boxed, % % Whisky at
s! Is.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Openlng, Highest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
WOODENWARE.

Chopping Bowls hard maple wood. 80. NJ
Wash Boards heavy zinc c0'er'd''''' IS
Rolling Pins, black, revolving handles NJ
Knife Boxes. felt lined and vanished. no
Tooth Picks, double pointed hard wood O2
per oox....... -..-....ss...s...... W.
Nest Boxes. i've sizes in set. ..,...... az
Cedar Pals, large size, brass hoops. %
Hard G M .s' Potato Washers, black han .04
Clothes Wringers. warranted solid white 90
rubber. Rolls regular family size I'IO
Perforated Roll Toilet Paper .......... 0E
Package Toilet Paper, large size ...... nE
Dust Brushes made Of selected tam ~
plco..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Dust Brushes all bristles ......,....... ~
Sink Brushes, imported. ............,... M
Clothes Pins, best quality per 100 ...., NJ
Dixon Stove Polish ................... IA
Parlor Pride Liquid Stove Polish, s-oz no
DoLtleS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Wash Tubs. all clear wood. small bic. "A
medium &C., large S4c............ 'OT
Carpet S"''per'' BiS''H'' make" 1893
CABBAGE cutters ''''''''''''''''''''''' II
Water Pals, long ears, oak grained. IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

+ R q
| R. Zoe
| rd aud
20 New
| S1ays
| nApot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

Full Line of AGATE-WARE at
Manufacturers Prices.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-05
ONE FACTORY COMING.
Boots and Shoes viii be Made
in Large Numbers.
A COMPANY BEING ORGANIZED TO
BUILD A TANNERY AT THE HONEY
HOLE AND MAKE THEIR GOODS IN
FREELAND-CAPIT $4,000.

A company is being organized in town
by several local capitalists to erect an
establishment here for the manufacture
of boots and shoes on large scale One
of the leaders of the movement is au-
thority for the statement that the capi-
tai stock, SAC, 900, is nearly all paid in,
and within few weeks, at the farthest,
application will be made to the State au
thorities for charter.
The company intends to procure suf-
ficent amount of land at the Honeyhole
to build tannery, which will be oper-
ated by water power. About $4,000
will be invested in buying land and
equipping the tannery with the latest
improved machinery. The remainder
of the capital, about $40, 900, will be used
for the factory, and the company intends
to manufacture boots and shoes that will
compare favorably with those made in
any part of the country.
A large building in the borough, which
can easily be remodeled to suit the pur-
poses named, will be bought by the com
pany, providing the council will agree to
exempt the industry from the payment
of local taxes for reasonable length of
time. That this will be done may be
taken as granted, for it is not likely the
"ouid iSluoC 6iCll d TtuubSU.
With the opening of this spring the
people of Freeland seemed to arouse
themselves to the necessity of doing
something for the benefit of the town.
The move for the electric light, which is
now certain to come, gave a feeling of
confidence to those who were backward
in making investments here. Freeland
has future before it, and bright one
at that, if the present feeling is main
tanned until one or two good industries
are located here.
The greatest difficulty is in getting
someone who will make the start, and it
is to be hoped that the project for the
establishment of the boot and shoe fac
tory will be carried to successful end.
By getting few such industries in oper-
alton it would be much easier to induce
others to locate here. 1t is good sign,
however, of the progressive spirit of
Freeland people that the matter is taken
up by themselves, instead of waiting for
outside parties to build factories.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-05
Got His Nose Smashed.

Michael Kelly, of Girardville, Schuyl-
kill County, came to town ON Saturday
in search of work. During the evening
he looked into number of Freeland
schooners and by midnight was in pretty
good condition. While coming up Centre
Street in the Points he claims number
of foreigners passed him and then
suddenly turned upon him without any
provocation. One of his assailants, he
says, held large stone in his hand with
which he struck Kelly across the nose,
breaking the bridge and disfguring him
badly. He wandered around town until
morning, when his wounds were dressed
by DIR. Murray. He was unable to give
a description of the men he met, and as
such an occurrence is something unusual
many believe he must have angered the
foreigners or he would not have been
attacked. He left for Hazleton on Sun
day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-05

If the efforts of st. Johns Slavonian
Beneficial Society are successful Free
land is going to witness a grand demon
stration on July 4. The society is max
ing preparations for one of the largest
gatherings of this nationality that has
ever assembled in this country, and the
members feel confident that the display
will be a most creditable one. Invita-
tions have been sent to every part of
the State where an organization of their
countrymen exists. This includes the
people of every religion, Catholic, Prot
estant and Greek, and it will be the first
instance where the three denominations
of this State have paraded together.
The president of st. Johns Society, An
drew Palak, states that even if no more
than one-fourth of the invitations are
accepted the parade will consist of over
1000 men. The demonstration on last
July 4 was held at Hazleton, but consist
ed only of Luzerne County, while this
year the members of the State have sig
nified their intention to turn out here.
A grand ball will also be held, the music
for which will be furnished by the re-
nowned Austrian Orchestra of New
York