davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

perii6ert 3u tperben. bab ale @erdn~
berunsen hes 9lutes Ginfub auf bte Ge.
funbteit baben. Die Grunbfofe su bic.
fem Grsdnsunssmateriai fnb natirts&
ben feiten unb faTfisen @abrunssmitteln
entncmmen, pel6e ber Msnit seniebt,
bte aber su ibrer 8erwtnbbartsttb bsfonbsre
Setmifduns bon 8Srperfdftsn srfcrbsrn.
Die @erbauuns, unb NIT itr bic riHttse
3afammeniesun9 bes 8lutes fur bie Ge.
funSbeit bes SfOrpers fpielt sine ipiGtise
&o1e, unb bas burG eine manssltafte
gerbaauns. eine febr srOse @n;abl BON
msif fetr lansipierisen, bic @elunbteit
untersrabenben eeiben berSOrseruien tpsr.
ben fam. ST bieier .3ufanb einsetreten,
70 tpdble man sur atbilfe ausf&liseti&
lpl6e @rsneimittel, ipel6e ben gsrbaa.
unssapparat3u srSberer 9tdtisieit milbe
anretSen unb bic iberFiffse Safe ent-
fernen, pbne fur ben &brper ftdbli&e
Splgen 3u bdben. Mus rein pesetabltlmen
Stoffen bersitst finb Or. augnIf G6aie's
Gam burger Srupieu serabe bas Mitttl,
tpelhes nit grfols anseipenbet iptrben
fann, ba eS afle iene Mnforberunsen In
fh ftbliebt, bic man an ein ipirffames,
tpntfhes @etnisnnssmittel fellen Tam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Gonrtbans Square
@alb Store
~. Setfrib,
90. 242M Moams Mbenne.


2ebemsmittel fir 6amilien,
tuie Msbl, Sals. unb gauds
fIeiib, Sdmals, Butter, @ier,
8die, 3uder, &affee, Ibee,
8ewirae, Sent giiis, eins
semabte 5riihte, etc., etc.
~
Oemtiebe OeiifdtcfSen
sins Spssialitat mic: Smpprtirts Stais unb
Wiirns, einssma6te unD serGuhate 3unsen,
WeltpbGliltbe Sbnfsn. Sau.rfraut, Diasur-
fen, Ssnt 8einslis. unb 70 wsiter.
-
6olss. Slcbs uuo 6prb= 08aaren.
-
Snbem i'd bisrmit bic GrDifnuns pbisfn Sc
idaites a6tunsspca anfinciss, lape i'd NaG-
barn, 6rsunbt unp bas beutlbe publifum
iibsrbaupt ,u sinsm SeluGe elm untsr Der gu.
li6rnus rselllf,r Yecienans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

nA- 2eiet baS ,Wodenblatt" resels
mdbie sS foltet nur s2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
yfnr Sie befen @aaren AZ Den
aaerbilisfen YrsiIea.

Slp. 242 SscamS 2lpenme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
W0chentIicher Expressdienst
ReuuISrer Dienst.

Die anberen bepdbrten Dampfer bieier einie pers
Iebsn eins bic sipeimal per Wode sinsn etrsften
bfsHtt uuifden eambare une ysstn pSrt; eeens
rrfauaf soYiaatid1e eemeoatton une Bets
bHsanna Ia kafate nHs Stuti6ense6. auser'
prbentIid1 utebrtqe Breiie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Per steamship ChatJehoochee for New York
2,3l5 bales upland cotton, $50 bags sea island
cotton. A bales domestics and yarns, 1870 bbls
cotton seed oil, 755 bbls rosin, 43 bbls manga
anes, 100 pitch. Is bbls rosin oil 62 bblS fish, "a
bbls oranges, 80S7 boxes oranges l9S boxes
vegetables, IS tons pig iron, 81 bales hides,
blue tarrapins. bbls oysters, 2l5 pkgs mdse
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
las bales upland cotton, 4 bbls rice, 80 bbs
pitch. 1913 bbls rosn, 6 bbls spirits turpentine
1873 tons pig iron, 80 casks clay $40 bids hides 4
bbls fish, bbls herbs, % bbs oranges, 1883 boxes
oranges, 100 pkgs mdse
Per steamship Royal Welsh [Brl. for Havre
-2643 bales upland cotton, weighing 1887 500
pounds
Per bark Ibis [Nor]. for Passage -1, 800 bales
upland cotton, weighing 6l3,Sl2 pounds; Al 53
feet p p lumber, Esteve Co.
Per bark Valona lBrl, for Liverpool-l,500
bales upland cotton, weighing 1l0,d41 pounds;
$50 bbls rosin. weighing 40l, 375 pounds; 1885
feet p p lumber,
Per bark Ariadne [Norl, for London-1 $50
bbls rosin weighing 609,T95 pounds; LAB bbls
spirits turpentine measuring 1878 gallons.
Paterson. Downing s. Co.
Per bark Advena lNor, for Liverpool-26 G5
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 140,0l6 gal
Ions. Jas Earle, Jr
Per schr Ada Bailey. for PHILADELPHIA 379 42S
feet P p lumber. Georgia Lumber Co.
Per schr VIM H Sumner for New York-454,
067 feet . p lumber. McDonough & Co.
Per schr John Deering, for Philadelphia
372. 1853 feet p p lumber E Hunting & Co.
Per schr Elwood Burton. for Baltimore-21l,-
S97 feet p lumber. E. b. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
MEMORANDA.

New YORK, Dec. 31.AArriycd, schrs Tena A
Cotton Cranmer, Savannah via Delaware
Breakwater; Anna L milford, Henderson Brun-
swick; Chas Hall, Lowe, do; cleared, schr
CharIner, pabOll, Savannah.
Bremen, Dec 30-Arrived steamship Sophie
Rickmers [Gerl, Wacnsmuth, Savannah
Dundee, Dec Sl-Saued, steamship ALBANIA Brl
Brunswick,
Garston, Dec o.-Arrived, bark Ceres [Gorl,
Hosch, Charleston.
Liverpool, Dec 30-Arrived, steamship Reg
Portsmouth Dec 3O-Sailed bark Argentine
Nor Nisen, Mobile.
Prawie Point. Dec 81 Passed, steamer State
OF Alabama lBrJ, Farweather, Savannah via
st Michaels for Bremen.
Queenstown, Dec 31-Sailed, bark Otus INorl
Ekornaess Urom Sayanuah) London.
Rotterdam, Dec 29-Arrived, barks British
American [Brl. Whiteford, Mobile via Lisbon:
Irene lSw], Ebberson, Brunswick.
Whitehaven, Dec 31-Arri9ed. bark Glen
grant BIZ, England, Alphabetical
Havana, Lee 2S-ArriYed, schr Rhbecca 7
Moulton, Cook. Pensacola; 9th, sailed schrs
Charlotte, Davis, Mobile; Elisha Gibbs, Woods
Pensacola; 18th, Avalor [Brl, Williams, Mobile
Kingston, Jamaica Dec 20-Sailsd, schrs Net
tie ShiPman, Hudson, Charleston, 18th; H B
Holman lBrl, WATSON, Fernandina; D Howard
Spear, Greene, Apalachicola.
Boston, Dec 3l-Cleared, schr Elvira French
Kendrick, Brunswick, Ga.
Sailed from the roads, schr Geo A McFadden,
Brunswick.
Baltimore, Dec 3l-Arrived, schr Ida Law
renee Campbell, Savannah
Cleared, schrs Benjamin F Lee. Staelman
Charleston The Josephine, Townsend, Charles
ton.
Coosaw, S @, Dec 3t-Arrived, bark Trossachs
[Br,l Robinson, Bar BADGES.
Darien, Ca, Dec 30-Cleared schr Caleb S
Ridgeway, Chambers, New York.
Fernaudina Dec 31-Arrived schr William
Frederick. Cottreil, New Haven.
Nobska, Dec 3i-Anchored off schooner, sup
posed JOS w Hawthorne, Hoffses, from Savan-
nah for Portland.
Philadelphia, Dec 3i--Arrived schr Aaron
Reppard, Steelman, Savannah.
Satilla River, Ga, Dec 2G-Arrived schr
jerome Look, Look. Fernandna
Velasco, Dec 27-Arrived steamship Czarina
LBrl, Robbins, Philadelphia via Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Steamship Royal Welsh [Brl, Merrix, Havre
A Minis sons.
steamship VIM Crane. Foster, Baltimore,
J J CarOlan, AIT.
Steamship Dessoug, Christy. Philadelphia-C
@ Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson
Bark Ibis Nor. Christensen, Passages G
Dahl & Co.
Bark Yalona [Brl, Andrews, Liverpool-Holst
& Co.
Bark Advena [Norl, Anderson, Liverpool-Chr
G Dahl Co.
Bark Ariadue [Norl Hansen, London-Pat-
erson, Downing & Co
.=schr Ada Bailey, Corson, Pbiladelphia-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Schr Vim IL Sumner, Pendleton, New York
Jos Roberts & Co.
Schr John Deering, Arey. New York-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Schr Elwood Burton, Kitchens, Baltimore
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
1g futures closed as follows,
Opening. Highest

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2. - Flour dull and lin.
changed; Howard street and western superfne
20 25G0S IS; extra 50 1904 95; extra family
! 50@34 so; city mills, Rio brands, extra, SO 20
60 %; winter wheat patent SIS 4066 90; spring
patent 81 0006 25; spring straight, s. 250a5 50;
bakers, 81 5000 10. Wheat easy; No. red,
wheat steady; Fultz, 95c@S1 03; Longberry, csc
0$l o.. Corn Southern steady; white at 40M
Sic; yellow at 42057c.
CINoINNArI. Jan. 2.-Flour steady; family
81 1894 40 Wheat active; No. 2 red 95c.
Corn firm; No. 2 mixed ACC. Oats quiet; No.
mixed sage. Proysions-Perk quiet at IS so
@0 70. Lard stronger at s. 9Q@5 s5. Bulk
quiet; short clear at Sc rs. Whisky firm
at 81 1s. Sugar steady Hogs quiet;
e0 o8 and 3. H 49 s. 1904 7' packing
ST., LouTs. Jan. 2-Fiour weak, unchanged;
family SO 256D3 30; choice 50 600s rs; fancy
50 o0@4 So; extra fancy "a 1904 SO; new
sol ers &c lower than Thursday; No. red,
cash, 90c; January delivery closed at 5000;
May delivery closed at 9516c; July closed at
.. Corn weak, closing heavy; No. 2 cash 1914
delivery closed at 3S14c. Oats weak; No.
cash, ale; May closed at S21sc.
Bagging 6A87Ac. Iron cotton ties 81 35Qgl 40.
Provisions very quiet-Pork, new, standard
mess at $40 rs; old, So IS. Lard steady;
boxed shoulders, at 50 ~; longs So 90;
shoulders S. 90; longs Sc 1216; ribs Sc l2]f;
short clear S. 25. Hams = SuRar-cured,
at 50 Oo81G so. Whisky steady at 81 is
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.--Coffee steady; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 1414Q16s4c. Sugar strong
for open kettle; fully fair TO prime,
21s023sc' prime 99s@224c; fair to prime
White, 7is@8 1915; fully fair to BRINE ne
. ll15c; prime strictly prime, 1890; choice,
49sc fair to good 21692Esc good common
$3.50; common, 2ss02 4l6c; centrifugals
active and strong; choice white, ESQ;
of white, 37-l6DSJzc; choice yellow clarified,
316c; prime yellow clarified, 314G93 slice; off
Moasses-openk kettle strong; strictly prime, SOC;
good fair to prime, 96G@7c; centrifuRals,
prime to good prime, 1s!9l9c; prime 26@27c;
good common to good fair, SGo10c; choice
to fancy, sec; good prime, l5017c;
common, 1850; Inferior. 516G36c prime 200
2lc; fair to good fair, 9012c; good common &c;
syrups 2iD99c. Bacon, boxed shoulders,
IS IS; longs 81 20 ribs 81 25. Whisky quiet;
western rectided 81 0401 0s.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW York, Jan. 2, noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull but steadyat 341603514c. Rosin quiet out
steady at 81 35tD1 40.
New YoRk, Jan. 9, 500 P. M.-Rosin
duh and steady; strained, common to good
81 35GD1 40 Turpentine dull and steady at 54l6
@35]4c,
LoSDoN, Jan 2-spirits 'turpentine 25s.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2, noon.-Spirits rurpentine
25s Cd; common rosin, 4s Cd.
RICE.
New YORK Jan. 2-Rice firm fair demand.
domestic, extra to fair, 5000; Japan 500
5$4c
New ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Rice steady; or
binary To good S]40S24c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Schr John r Penrose. New York.
Schr Elwood Burton, Baltimore.
RECEIPTS.

Per South Bound Railroad Jan. Is cases
oRgs chicken coop, Is bbls spirits turpentine,
129 bbls rOsin.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan
1-2 bbls -four. 2 cases Jap goods 100 bbs W
paper, 2 bdls handles, wheels, 1925 doz pals, /
organ and stool, l case stationary, 5 bbls tar. l
case can goods, car cotton seed, car wood, l
car barrels, / bbl coffee, box rice, 6 pkgs
household goods. box tinware, 9 bales burlaps,
221 boxes Tobacco, bales cotton.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 1-76s bales cotton, $3.50 boxes oranges, 4SO
sacks bran, 22j sacks corn, l46 pkgs furniture,
A. cords wood. 81 rolls paper car blocks, Is
boxes.bacon. $50 sacks rice, 90 bags shot, 3
boxes hardware, $50 Dbl -four. 10 boxes tobacco,
boxes glassware, So pkgs mdse, 10 cases liquor,
200 bales hay, cars phos, 10 boxes soap. -
pcs machinery. 1.4s9 bbls rosin, 1875 bbls spirits
turpentine, I6 boxes vegetables II bbls oranges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
FLORIDA.

There are no houses to rent In Leesburg.
Some Of the peach trees around Barlow
are full of blooms.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wiley of Starke reports kill
Ing chicken Christmas day that had two
inches of fat on its back
NJ NJ. Hale of Starke had a valuable
horse killed last Thursday by running into a
stump while racing in the field.
NJ. R. Cooper has resigned the office of
Judge of the municipal court of st. Angus
tine. He will probably be appointed county
judge.
A large body of men have been hunting
for FRANKLIN, the murderer OF Matthew
Knight at Lake Butler, but have failed TO
capture him.
The San Mateo Item is first-rate weekly
newspaper, lately established at San Mateo
by Bailey & Nowley. 1t is the only paper
ever published in Putnam county outside
of PAlatka.
John T. Dunn, it is understood, will
shortly return to live in Palatka. Mr.. Dunn
IS one Of the city's most energetic and capa-
bic business men, owning a large amount of
valuable property.
Robert Noble, for several years foreman
of the AqricuiturtSt Office, and Keto Cod
rington, a printer. have purchased the De-
Land NetUS Of L. H. Eldridge. The paper
will not be republican, but independent
The women OF Sanford are striving ia
open a cottage hospital in that place. They
have a contribution of Sl5 per month from
the city and $40 from the county board OF
health, aud want $50 per month from the
citizens.
The recent frosts have not In the least
injured the strawberry vines, which are
now in full bloom in the Gainesville section.
1t now seems probable that large shipment
of berries will be made to the eastern mar.
kets ia January.
The Cubans of Key West, by resolution
have extended their courteses to Capt
Haulou of the Mascotte for the distinguished
and elegant manner in which he treated
their prominent guest, Senior Marti, while
a passenger on his ship.
The work of rebuilding the ice factory al
Pala. ka is going on briskly. The building
lately used by the Macon Brewing Com
pany for depot will be moved up to the
standing machinery, and will constitute the
main building Of the new factory. The
owners are L. c. q T. j. Canova.
Lamont Bailey, who has been directly or
Indirectly INJECTED with the Tampa Trtb.
une for several years, has severed all con
nection with the paper. L. S. Foote
formerly connected with the press Of Sag,
NAV, Mich, cceeds Mr.. Bailey as the
local representative Of the Tribune.
A called meeting of the stockholders OF
the late First National Bank will be held in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Two young Avondale married ladies were
talking the other day about their husbands.
Said one of them:
DO you really think your husband went
fishing yesterdayp
well, l don't think he tried to deceive
me yesterday; am inclined to think he
VENT
But he didn't bring back any fshg
That's what makes me feel sure he did
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Dec. 31.-Steamer TuskGr Brl, Oar
ley,from Savannah for Bremen, before reported
ashore at Nieuwe dep, has lost her rudder and
her sternpost IS broken. She is also leaking and
is fully exposed to the high seas which are run
ming and prevent the discharge OF her cargo A
contract has been made for solving of the cargo
and materials, with the proviso that if the sal
wage company do not succeed in the work they
shall recsive no pay. The crew of the steamer
have landed. Hitherto attempts to float her
have failed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
PASSENGERS.

Persteamship Chattahoochee for New York
Miss A NJ Dorney, IL Brigham, A Foster K NJ
Miss Nellie Haslam. Messrs Pettyiohn, F Nc,
Donough, G. Nagahama, X Tsuboyama, V
Smith, c H Partelow and wife, Mrs Margaret
Fisher D J Rosenheim, H Roseuheim. W P
Be, kman. c NJ Law, j G Turner Z Freeiand,
and Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau.
tical information will be furnished masters Of
vessels free Of charge in United States Nv
geographic Once in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
In charge Hydrographie station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Audacis -PoFtl. Ferreira, RIO De JaDeiro,
in ballast to Esteve * Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SUNDAY. Jan 8 1872.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

schr Cbas Fl Valentine. Curtis, New York.
with powder and oil % order, yes e 10 master.
Schr Ebenezer Hegger. Poole, Baltimore,
with guano 20 c x AZt, vessel 60 Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Steamer Ethel. Carol Cohen's Blud and way
landi1gs-W T Gibson. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

ARRIVED At TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Brig Robt Dillon. Leighton, New York. with
mdse, to order vessel 70 Geo Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
Careless on a street car.

Rather en- exciting affair, which rattle-
snake played the most important part, says
a San Francisco dispatch to the New YorB
Journal, occurred in Post street cable car
the other day. at the corner Of Stockton
street tall, cadaverous-looking youth
boarded the car. In one hand he held
large tin can, covered with bit Of news.
paper
No one would have paid any attention to
him If he had not kept tapping the can
with his finger and holding it up to his ear
while pleased grin overspread his features
A queer blzzing sound seemed to issue
from the can and OF times were plainly
heard above the rumble of the car. Finally
woman seated near asked what the can
contained.
"a rattlesuRke," was the careless reply.
Without delay she signalled the conductor
to stop the car and left in hurry, with ter
ror depicted on her face. Still the loud
buz2iug continued.
Coed joke, young man; good joke to
make her think you had a rattlesnake in
that can, " said little man with treb q
voice, rubbing his hands together as Turk
street was reached. why, about forty
years GO
But the little old man never finished thu
sentence, for as be spoke he tapped the can
with his cane to illustrate his reminiscent
remarks, and tapped it SO hard that the
paper was broken ana the ugly black head
Of q vicious specimen of Crotalus horridus
protruded. IL tie excitement the can was
dropped to the car floor and the snake es4
capped from it.
Bz-Z-z-zl b-Z-z-z~zl
The car was filed with sounds that resem.
bled a chorus of half a dozen locusts as the
reptile assumed spiral shape and prepared
TO strike the first moving object within
reach. The object happened to be the little
mans leg. He nearly tainted from fright
and was too feeble to get up on the seats az
quickly as the other passenger did.
The rattler suddenly Strengthened out hit
body and struck, but miscalculated thu
distance, and the little mana life was saved
for he was dragged out of reach Of the
deadly fangs before the snake could strike
again.
The car Yves stopped and the remaining
passengers alighted leaving the RATHER in
full possession, but not for long, because the
gripman entered with long iron crowbar.
He dealt a blow at the snake, but missed,
and, had be not jumped back in the nick OF
time, the enraged reptiles fangs would have
been burr d III his leg.
The second blow broke the rattler's back
and be was soon dispatched and thrown into
the street.
The youth who owned the snake was seen
later in the day. He was badly frightened
over the affair ard refused to give his name,
saying he had the snake merely for scientific
purposes and of course, did not suppose IL
would break out Of the can covered by
single thickness OF newspaper.
He regre tied the loss OF the RATHER because
he had just paid "a for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
ARRIvEDUP FROM QUARANTINE VEST R
DAY
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark voladora Gspl. Font to Iarc 'fOs a port
in Spam-J. CuyGs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Revivalist-Don't you ever feel a yearn.
ing for something higher than the mere
things Of this earth9
Jaggs-Not much. | have lived on the
top floor of a ~ story fat and the ELEVATOR
stops running at 10 o'clock. -Br0oktyN Ed'
ale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Windsor ties. lawn bows and Pequin
goods at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

PouLraY Market oyerstocked; demand
light.
EGas Market weak and well supplied
PEASUTs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; nonein
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

"Old man Grubaround takes great inter.
est in financial matters, doesn't he?" asked
McSwillengen.
Yes, all the way up to Is cents, accorda
ing to the hardupness Of the borrower" res
piled Squildig. -FittSburg Chronicle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

Military goods ordered in any quantity
by LaFar. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
TIE NEWS OF TIE Two STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

An Army OF Rodents-A Negro Badly
Hurt in Jumping From 2 Train-Rall-
roads Behind Time in Paying Their
State Taxas-A Man Dangerously
Cut Near Jssup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-03

ToaAcco-Market quiet and sJea ~. Smoking.
domestic, p -sc1SI 60; chewing, common,
sound. - L25c; far. - L3Jc; good, - q isc;
bright. 69lL55c: hle fancy. 1857; extra line.
81 0JIl Is; bright navieS. 22G49c.
LUMBER - TIE demand -or foreign IS
quiet. The domestic demand las improved
some with an advance in prices for quick d.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-11
MARCHING AND CONTEMPLATING
From Hartford to Philadelphia

From Hartford to Philadelphia.
 "The King of France and all his men,
 Marched up the hill and then marched down again."
 L L.st week the Reading road secured control of the c N E < W. road. and immediately orders were issued to rt = nove the general offices of the c. N. E.. W. road from Hartford to Philadelphia. The old auditor, H W. Watson, was directed to pack up his books. discharge Ghe eleven clerks iu his office, and to prlng the books to Philadelphia and tnrn them over to the new auditor, Daniel Jones. In accordance with said instructors Mir Watson discharged his clerks, after giving each wlitt4r1 rec unmend for their faithful services, aud 'n Tuesday morning he arrived at Phil '.lelphia with the books and accounts, where he was informed that the Read 'ng road was not yet prepared to receive he books and conduct the off @ at Phil sdelphia Mir Watson was directed to return to Hartford with the books, and reopen the office. MT Watson imme- liately telegraphed his recent clerks to report for duty again at Hartford yes terday.
 For the present Mir Watson and his clerks will "continue to do business a, the old stand" and await developments transformation scene will be, or when il will occur.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
Executive Department.
Hartford, February 8, 189I

Hartford, February 8, 1892
 To the People of the State of Connec ticut: -..
 ' Owing to the failure of the General Assembly to make provision for the rep. resentation of this State at The Colum. bian Exposition of 1892" nnd at tn. earnest request of the Commissi ,ners and the Ladies' B ,ard of the World's Columbian Exposition and of r-presen- this State, and to the end that Connec- icut, which for nearly century has been foremost in the development oi the inventive, educational, maunfactur- lng, and industrial genius of her peo- pie, may participate in this Exposition intended to illustrate the growth and developments "f the country in the fou. centuries since the discovery of Amer lea by Christopher Columbus, I mosr cordially invite all p.rsons interested, snd especially representative iron zach organized industry, boards O. rade, manufacturing firm or corpora- tion. educational and agricultural soci -ty and institution. to meet in econven- ion in the Hall of the House of Rapr- s-ntatIves in the Capitol at Hartford, ID Monday the P day of February, at l | o'clock rn., for the appointment of Il commission to organize and provide fm tn adequate and creditable exhibitinn If the arts and industries of Connecu- ;nt. and to consider the expediency ol raising ny popular subscription 8 snne >ufficlent to defray the expenses of snc ! commission, to be used in the sam. manner AS legislative appropriatio, would be; aplication to be male to the }eneral Assembly for an appropriation for the reimbursement oi those who join n such subscription.
 NJ. G BULKELEY Governor.
Connecticut western news., 1892-02-11
c. A. R. Anniversary.

The Connecticut department of the q. A. R. celebrated the twenty fifth or -ilver anniversary of the organiz .tion at Danbury on Feb 9th and 10th. On the irst day there was meeting of the council of administration to consider important matters relative to the Con ,ecticnt G. A. R.
 Among the speakers on the occasion were Rev Dr H b. Miller, of NJ, stic Gen John Palmer, of Albany, N.tlonal 'ommander-in-ch chief; Governor, Bulkeley Judge Fenn, Rev I. M. Foster, and Mrs Il. E. Bodge; president of the Cor necticut Woman's Relief Corps.