davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
The unlhnnlhshnt ont.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 22.-Notwith-
standing the threatening weather be-
tween seven and eight thousand people
saw the Cincinnatis shut the Colonels
out to-day. 1t was pitchers battle.
but Meekins' wildness and. errors az
critical points did the business. Brown
Ing, who has been signed by Cincinnati
played centre field for them. Score:
Louisville. e.......O o 90 o o 0 o. 0
Cincinnati. o go o.
Hits, 3 each; errors, and 1; pitchers
Meekin and Chamberlain; umpire, Emslie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
What the Girls Are Doing.

One hundred aud twenty young
women are now employed upon the
newspapers of London, and reports
either from them or their male col
leagues represent that they display
great aptitude in many branches OF
news-gathering.
Out of the 100000 domestic servants
in London it is estimated that 10000
are always out Of employment.
The twenty-four societies in the New
York Working Girls Association have a
membership OF $500.
Durinashe last year l.S00 girls were
from the Boston Cooking
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
THE BALL GAME CALLED
The Toledo Police Breaks Up the
TOledO-COlumbuS Game.
ALL THE PLAYERSARE TAKEN IN.
The Crowd Threatens 10 OvsrpOwsr the Police and
Release the Players but President GunnelS
Of the Toledo Club, Made Concilianry
Speech and Nothing Rash Was Done.

TOLEDO, o., May 23.--The gamo this
afternoon between Columbus and Toledo
came TO sensational ending In the
first half OF the ninth inning by the ar
rest OF both clubs for violation OF the
Sunday law.
There has been agitation over this
matte. since the season opened. Many
of the ministers OF the city have
preached sermons against Sabbath des-
ecration and on last Wednesday night =
delegation OF ministers attended the
meeting OF the Police Board TO urge that
body to stop Sunday games. The AZ
rest to-day is the result.
A detail Of fsteen patrolmen, under
command OF the Chief OF Police, entered
the grounds at the sixth inning. The
men distributed themselves about the
field, but no move was made until the
eighth inning had begun. Nicholson,
Of the Toedos, was at the bat aud one
man on base, when the Chief gave the
signal and the blue-coated representa-
tives OF the law closed in upon the play
ers and stoppd the ga me.
There were $500 spectators on the
ground, and as soon as they became
cognizant OF what was happening,
wild rush was made by several hundred
excited men.to over power the police.
President Gunnels, OF the Toledo club,
made speech from the front OF the
grand stand, requesting that tnere
should be no resistance, and after q
very exciting scene all the players OF
both clubs were taken TO the police sta
tion. They were held In Si5 bail FOR
each player rnd $50 for each manager
5000 In all Mr.. Gunnels promptly gave
bail for the whole party and they were
released. The trial will take place TO-
morrow morning. The score OF to.day's
game as far as played was as follows:
Toledo ............0 3 o o . 0 -
Columbus.... 40 U o >
Pitchers, Dewald and o'Day; hits, ?
and s; errors, and 5; earned, / and ?.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
Wanted to Hnre Enough.

A friend dropped into the Office and
told the following good story: A lady
on one of the sugar plantations, zeal
Gus Christian worker, has<the little ne
groeS come TO her TO say the catechism.
She requires only that the scholars shall
be cleanly dressed, and in case of DISC
bedence she does not hesitate to ad-
minister the old time discipline, says the
New Orleans PicGyrle.
A little negro named Joe came in
with his catechism, when the following
occurred;
Joe, how many Gods are there?"
Three"
"Why, Joe, don't"
-Four"
"Joe, is it possible
Five"
"Will you never learn"
"Six."
81 am aStoniShed-"
''Seveu."
''Oh, Joe, you are
Eight"
This was too much, and Joe received
a sharp rap on his ears and left in dis
grace and tears. Going out, he met a
little negro named Bill coming in.
"War ye gwine, Joe?"
Use gwine home. Look yer, Bill;
how many Gods is der?"
Lord. Joe. Don't yer know dat
much? Dar's only one"
"Look yer. Bill, you gwine in dar and
tell Miss Grace dar's only one God she
kill YOU l tole her dar was eight and
she almos' knocked ne down.
BILIoUsNEss, constipation, torpid liver,
etc. cured BY Miles Nerve and Liver
pills. so doses 25c. Samples free at The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
rnot nam renm prouned.

MELBOURNE. May % An. open boat In
which were fifteen members OF foot ball
team were being taken across the bay at
Fort Philip by two fishermen, has been
found bottom up, and ali are supposed 70
have been drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
ritrsimII.Haas win be Ready.

NEW ORLRAsA nday - President Noel,
of the Olympid sshletic Club has received
q telegram frOIi Wbb Fitzsimmons announe-
ing that he wolth theertai7ly night before the
club Ia Septeu crOton snfn terms as IL may
determine on, ko-us vii Fng 70 Hgnt eltnef
Pritchard or Qss baen. no oe reaoy iortne
light he has al foped 6 Cailiornl4 Tip
and would dis /, hi9 Eompany IN fltts1
burg, june Is. g 8 training at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
pIared Llke school Boy..

OMAHA, NEB., May 22.--Omaha played
like a lot OF amateurs. and with lots OF err
rors the ST. Pauls had rather an easy thing
Of IL. Scor9:
Omaha. .........0 0 0 i
ST. Paul. ............0 % o "a
Earned, St. Paul 2; pitchers, Darby
and Wadsworth; hits aud 5; Errors,
and g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 22.-Ferson's
superb pitching won the game for tho
brewers In the face Of numerous errors,
Score:
milwaukee,. 3 o o 2 o o o o. 9
indianapolis. " y
Earned, Milwaukee .; pitchers, Fer
son and Sullivan; hits, 6 and .; errors,
8 and 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23
THUKsToN THINKS
II VIII Surely be Blaine Unless He Furthsr
Refuses.

CHICAGO. May 22-"Unless Blaine says
positively he will not accept the nomina-
tion IL Il is rendered 20 him. / think tho
Minneapolis Convention will choose him az
its candidate for the Presidency.b
II was in these words t1at John H.
Thurston expressed his opinion or the Re
publican Presidential uouinatIou hl tho
Grand Pacific last night He bod Just ~
rived from Detroit, whore he attended, the
political conference hcld a. Gen. Algcr's
hou Sc.
awe talked Of everything, I" said he. 'All
about the crops. the weather ADD the
floods. and incidentally about the food Of
Blaine sentiment that has spread over the
entire country. We were Oh Blaine men.
There was not Federal ofbceholder In the
party and thinh II was the opinion OF
every man there that Blaine would be the
next President. The party comprised
Fasset Of New York, Lanexton OF Vir-
giula. Filley of Missouri, Sanbarn cf
Michigan, Mr.. Clarkson and wife, and r
wife and myself, besides few ladies
gentlemen from DetroitD
"Did Mr. Fassett think Harrison
carry New York;" e1s1s
''That is hardly fair question.
not care 70 repeat what Mr. Fasse
that regard. While was In New
Gently talked 70 q great many Of to-
ers q the party and they seem % that
rison's success 10 the State Is BY no n
assured. They are positive Blaine
carry the State, and for this reason I.
desire his nomination.
"Blaine's letter Is not considered
and unless be says before the cOnv
be will not accept the nomination IL
given MIN. The ticket, Blaine and
was not suggested al the cor
neither do I know whether or m
Alger would accept second
an ardent Blaine man aud
bring all the support he G
lows his name % be p
other case believe Alger
date FOR first place and BIZ
port him solidly IN conyer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-23

BILIoUsNEss, constipation, torpid liver,
etc, cured by Miles Nerve and Liver
pills. so doses 25c. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Company's and r. B. Burts
and at BsE1c Bros Bridgeport.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
New Styles of "piCk-Ne-yps. >

The numerous accidents which have &C
CURED in cities using either electric or ca
bic cars has brought forward scores Of in
vcntors with life saving inventions. One
Of the most unique and apparently vaiu
sble consists of a triangular steel folding
frame, which is attached TO the front of
the car. Over this frame small ropes are
tightly stretched. When the motor man
sees person on the track he pulls bar,
the device drops TO within few inches Of
the track aud the obstruction is picked up
and safely, IL not gracefully, deposited in
the rope net. Another attachment will
pick up persons lying on the track, but its
operation is rather rough on the fellow
whose life is saved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

A fellow named Carl Rothe, by means of
IN information and inquiry bureau
which he opened In Munich, Bavaria, oh
tanned much private knowledge OF many
families Of high rank. This information
he utilized for purposes Of blackmail. OF
course, as is always the case, he tried IL on
the wrong man once and that WIS one
time too muny-for Rothe, for he now looks
out upon the world through prison bars.
Prior TO his arrest, he threatened TO flood
Bavaria with II book Of exposures, which
he claimed to have had Published in Amer
lea, unless proceedings against him were
stopped. While almost every one believes
that Rothc is "blufling," his declaration
that he i IN earnest has produced an cpl
demic Of Insomnia among the members Of
many titled Bavaran families.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

basket attachments could be used TO adj
vantage in military operations. He had
given two successful experiments illus
trating his plan, and an immense crowd
was present, including many distinguished
personages, 10 witness the third trial.
Lieutenant Mansfield had promised to
rise to m altitude Of 1900 feet. 4, 900 feet
higher than he had yet gone. The balloon,
the Wanderer, was filled with % 600 cubic
feet Of gas, almost its total capacity. When
it was released IL rose rapidly until about
800 feet from the ground. Then the spec
tators were Mortified 10 see it collapse. The
aeronaut tried desperately TO disentanglc
the parachute from the mass Of ropes, torn
silk, etc. He was unsuccessful, however,
and few minutes after he had ascended
his crushed and bleeding body was lying at
the feet of his friends. The horrible cir
cumstances attending this accident have
wrought public opinion up to II high
pitch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

attempted TO rob, had snullcd out In mo
mcut the life Of the officer Of the law who
faithful TO the trust rcpoSed in him, had
attempted 10 dctain this enemy Of society.
Well educated reared amid the most
refining and cleyating influences, good
looking and popular, Robert Cascaden Wa
model young man up 10 about year
ago Today he occupies murderer's cch
in Philadelphia prison,
One night recently Cascaden started for
church with his younger brother. after
kissing his mother atlectionately. NJ the
church door he left his brother, telling
him be would probably return before the
close Of the services. He did not return
however. for he was at that time engaged
in the hurglarious attempt, the discovery
Of which cost Policeman Findley his life.
Trashy novels, evil companions and the
race track brought CaScadcn from the eu
viablc position he occupied 10 Il murlrrer'S
cell in one short year His act has nearly
broken his devoted mothers heart, IT has
made widow and left two children father
less, and il will probably cause him 10 die
on the gallows, bequenthing only n legacy
OF shamc to his bcrcaycd family
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
PATRICK SHIELDS.

Some paper criticized Harrison for
alluding TO the fact the Patrick Shields,
killed by the Chilians, was an lrishman.
The nut OF the criticism was that every
one knew that a man named Patrick
might be known to be Irish.
The Boston Herald picked up the criti-
cism and caustically said that Patrick
was an American as well rs an Irish
Christian name. 1t Is quite common in
the Middle States
We have q somewhat vivid recollection
OF q man named Patrick Henry, and also
remember reading that man named
George Washington was a member OF
society known as "The Friendly Sons Of
st. Patrick" about revolutionary times in
Philadelphia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
THE BUSINESS MEN.

Some one must have stuck a pin into the
ing last evening demonstrated that there
was still some life left m il. This Is as il
should be. This association can be a
power for good, but for some time past it
has simply been a whist and domino club,
and poor one at that. May We not ex7
pect a little more from it in the future?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
THE SMEAD SYSTEM.

At the time the Smaad system of heating
wns being put into one Of our school
buildings in this city, the TRIBUNE saw
fit TO criticsc the system, after it had been
thoroughly examined. The criticism
caused something o. sensation, for it
was probably the first time paper had
commented upon this style of heating in
a like manner. From all over the country
came requests for copies OF the TRIBUNE.
But the system was put in
Recently there wss an epidemic OF diph-
liberia in one Of the Worcester school
houses where the Smead system is used.
There were thirty-four cases, all directly
traceable TO the schoolhouse in question
originally, or 10 cases that originated
there. Twelve Of thc3c cases resulted
fatally. This stirred the Worcester Board
Of Health to action. T-t Massachusetts
State Board Of Health also took the
matter up
The indictment against the Smcad sys-
TEN is very severe. The remarks OF the
official OF the Massachusetts, State board
of health show clearly that he regards
that system as almost wholly TO be con-
demped. He declares against the features
that distinguish it from ordinary heating
and ventilating process. Ills language is
temperate, but all the more significant on
that account The remarks of the Wor-
cestcr health official are more damaging
to the system he is considering than are
the State officials. lie had a more iuti-
mate knowledge OF tho conditions that
have existed at the schoolhouso where
the diphthcria trouble originated, and
what he says Is, therefore, entitled to
great weight.
We cannot do better in this matter than
to use the words OF the Proyiderce Telc-
gram which says: cit certainly nppears
that the Worcester cass against the Smcad
system is a strong one, and that the Off
eials OF this city who have the care OF the
schoolhouscs should take such account of
1t az will result in vigorous examination
of every house heated and ventilated by
this system. We do not want TO subject
The children Of this city TO the slightest
danger OF diphtheria Certainly it is the
city's duty to protect them from incur
ring any risk in the buildings it provides
for the schools. The short vacation the
schools arc nov enjoying should be utn-
lied to thoroughly examine allthe Smcad
systems in operation here"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

er. kind and con
siderate 10 his
younger brother
and sister, a con
scientious $ en-
soyee and "A con.
sistent member Of
the church which
he attended when
ever services were
held.
The other should
depict a skulking
b burglar who,
emerging from
the store he had
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
BAD POLITICS..

The only result of the war which is
being waged by the Mugwumps against
Hin is that it is making Hill popular in
his own ranks, and is soaring the leading
Democrats OF the country into the idea
that to win the party will eventually say:
"a plague on both your houses"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

There is onesthing (which the Demo-
Gratis all over the State should do at this
Spring election and that is to select n list
OF Supervisors who will begin work and
keep Il up ell day, watch the ballot box
and the Republican Supervisors and be 20
trusted that no amount Of guile can mako
them careless Of their duty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

The efforts OF the Republicans to cap
turc the votes OF our fellow Canadian
Americans are laughablc. They cannot
understand that the Canadian is intelli-
gent and shrewd, and that no knows that
the hard work OF the Democrats has given
all naturalizcd citizens the right TO vote.
They viii by and by.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
THE BALLOON COLLAPSED.
Public Feeling Aroused by Lieutenant
MnmsncIh's Trngic ncnth.

In England IN animated discussion il
being conducted by the newspapers re
garding the adyi,ablity Of police inter
ference to prevent balloon ascensions and
parachute deScents. The question WAS
brought TO prominence By the recent hor
ribe dea'h Of Lieutenant Edward Mans
field, Of the royal naval reserve, and second
officer Of the steamship Nizam in Bonn
bay, India. The III fatcd young mamie
was only twcnty-siS years Of aSe-hRd Il
theory that balloons with parachute and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
A YOUTHFUL "JsKYLL AND HYDE"
Robert Cascaden, tho Boy Who Murdered
Policeman Findley I'm Philadelphia.

Two pictures would serve TO tell the
story OF the life Of eighteen year old Robert
Cascaden, Of Philadelphia. more eloquent
ly than words
One should represent an athletic, pleas
ant faced young man, devoted TO his moth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
ROBERT NEIL,
0ttatrurttptt.
MRS. &. E. POTTER.

32l Main street, Odd Fellows Building. begs
TO inform the ladies OF this city that she Ia
the only authorized person or agent for the
City of Pawtuckct or the Blackstone valley
TO sell the >. I. Taylor system Patterns,
Models and the Bon-tOn Books. Patterns
cut while yuu wait from the latest ooks.
The system taught day or evening, Pay as
you learn. One dollar down and one dollar
week. Thorough instruction. j2It
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

No part ~ Australia IS so hot and so nm.
healthy as TO forbid white settlement. and
" the strip Of low lying coast lands in tho
north be omitted there Is no part of IL vet
coloniled in which Europeans or Ameri.
cans cannot work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
4 Death Every SECOND.

The annual mortality of the entire human
race amounts, roughly speaking, according
TO French medical journal, TO 30, 600 OOO
persons. This makes the average deaths
per day over 9l,Ogo being at the rate of
3,I3O an hour, or O. people every minute OF
the day and night the year round. A
fourth Of the race die before completing
their eighth year, and one-half before tho
end Of the seventeenth year, but the aver.
age duration Of life Is about thirty ght
years Not more than one person in n
hundrld thousand lives 70 he hMndrcl.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

As the TRIBUNE said yesterday. this
city canuo; yet support hospital. \ few
beds at the institutions In Providence are
sufficient This is Tho idea oi the Business
Men
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02
PAWILCKEI DRESS MAKING co.

z" eadquarters for Ladies' and Misses
III Suits, skirts, Fancy Waists, Wrappers
and Tea Gowns OF every description, made
to order at short notice. suits from "a,
Wrappers from 75c. Fit guaranteed. Kinvop
Riock North Union strnes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

Tho Democratic Ward Committees
should now lock after naturalization
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

Merscbsum and Briar Pircs.
A full line ~ THE CApusi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-02

% sn.s., = Arl::P'w s.P@w.s:sss. .s:s'1:S A'
The morning news., 1892-12-29

spring wheat from 55S61c. and No. hard
spring Grin efns about Csc, compared with from
7Ik67sc for regular No. 2. Considering this
and ths further fact that all cash offerings OF
low grade wheat did not find buyers at even the
extremely low prices quoted, haviness and
lower pr,ces for Q speculative grade are not TO
10 wondered st. The market for May wheat Is
&c lover than it Opensd. Corn was governed
by somewhat similar conditions, No 8. at 35l1c
and &c. 10 out of all proportion with No. = st
<oc. May corn shows g decline for tho day OF
Ssc. Light receipts OF hogs caused the provfs-
ion market TO advance no in pork and lard.
217c for ribs. Realizing sales by heavy holders
were felt. In the weakness which succeeded
January pork declined 25c and May 221xc. Lard
sold of. May lard declined i0c under its high
est prices in the forenoon. and ribs Eank INC
from their early value. Closing prices were
close to the lowest point Of the days range.
Oats although showing more life were weaker
and closed ss0lS lower.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2S--Cash quotations we're as
follows: Flour was slightly better for bakers,
but the general range was practically un-
changed. Wheat-No. 2 spring T114c; No. 9
sprlng 55060c; No. . red 7l<c Corn-No.
4ossc. Osts--No. 29ssa30c; No. Q white
32c: No. 8 white 30If63tI4c. Mess pork Sia so
M1s IS. Lard $40 go short rib sides loose,
81 So6Ss IS: dry sslted shoulders boxed 81 s7I6
1s 90; short clear sides. boxed, ss 6O1s IS.
Whisky at 81 30.
The morning news., 1892-12-29

Per Central Railroad, Dec 25-Woods @ & Co,
Hunter P q b. Dwele G & d. Montague q Co,
j S Wood & Bro, w w Gordon q Co, Conner II
& Co. Jno Flannery & Co. Stubs g. T. Butler &
S., Warren & A. GreiRg j q w. FW Storer, ] A
@ Carson. Ida NJ Wood, Beach Institute, Frank
& Co, Savannah Steam Bakery. Geo Schley,
Naracher q Hill Sp Co. s SGl.okenheiner & Sons,
& 2. A ] Miller Co. Savannah Broom Factory,
X Kirkland, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Meinhard Bros
& COL d Weeds& Co. Lindsay & w. ] franklin
S Sheftall, II Traub, Warnock & W. j w Teeple
& Co, Law q Baker, w simkins. B Hull Il
Co, GHaas, / H White & Co. A hcAllister, W
2 Chaplin.
Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 2s-Est L
Stern, H solomon & Son, Lowell L, W Ma
lone, w Lynch.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Dec
25-EdWards & Co. w Ferris, Mrs George r
Deyer. A Mackay. Henry McAlpin. 2 H kier-
nan, B Sanders, Southern Cotton OIL Co, j @
Slater. z Lovel's Sons. Haynes 4.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Dec 23-Kehoe's Iron Works. g w Allen, Miss
Viola Baldwin. Lowell & L. q w Tiedeman g.
Bro. Jas Douglass, NJ s & d A Byck, Savannah
Street R'y, J w Teeple & Co. j @ Butler. G R
Ladeveze, Chatham Furniture Co, Byck Bros.
g. Co. r Einstein, A G Thomas A g Rhodes &
Co, E Schwarz Connolly N, Palmer Hard
ware Co. McCauley S g. Co. NJ Henderson, G
g Bell, i B Bradley, Mrs VI A Kane. X KIRK
land Savannah C& W Co, Hunter P & B. NJ
Ferst's Sons & Co, A Hanley, Eckman & V.
Enrich & Bro. Ellis Y Il Co, Peacock II & Co.
@ l. Jones, Greigg j & W. Edw Trenholm q Co.
Savannah Co, Lemon g. NJ, W W Chisholm
g. Co, NJ z White, Decker & r, Conner H & Co,
Savannah Grocery Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, II
Solomon, Lippman Bros, D b Lester Grocery
The morning news., 1892-12-29

Per Central Railroad, Dec 23-i25 bales do
mestics, IL obls spirits turpentine 1866 bbs rosin,
10 bds hides, $50 pkRs mdse. 80 pkgs hardware.
l2 casks clay, cases eggs, 72 tons pig iron,
car staves. car coal. l car hay. cars corn,
cars lard, 3 bbls lime, bbls syrup, 80 bbls rice.
100 bbls oil, car poultry. car brick, car oats,
car jugs. ! car marble, 2 cars tankage. S.5s2
bales cotton.
Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 25-213 bales
cotton, J car wood. 80 pkgs tobacco, case
cigars, bale domestics, 25 boxes pins, a bol
syrup. car iron ware.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Ry, Dec
2S-i,iS: bales cotton. u cars lumber. cars
wood. 40 sacks meal. case hats. 81 pkRs fur
niture, wagons SAC boxes fruit. 235 sacks rice,
; case mineral water. 81 bbls -four. 10 spring
hoigtings 90 cot handles. crate eggs bbls
potatoes. bblS syrup, bales hides, boxes
moulding, boxes paper, 4 brushes, pkRs
mops. bdl clothing. 3puileys 81 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Dec
25- 10 bales cotton. so bble rosin. cars wood.
2 cars cotton seed. car bbls, box toys, Ceases
clocks. IS boxes handles. car spikes. bags al
food. Dbl glass. cases smoking tobacco.