davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SUNRIsEs. ..,......... ...... .... ........6:50
%.
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1908 A. N. 1875 p NJ.
standard Time.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notice to mariners. pilot charts and all nan.
teal information will be furnished masters y,
vessels free of charge in United States Hy'
programme ONCE in the Custom Honse. ca
LIEUT. II SHERMAN
In Charge photographic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
NEWS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1892TWELvE PAGES

up to the time Of the publication Of the bank
statement, which showed heavy loss 10 specie
only momentary. The close was active and
strong at the best prices OF the day Final
changes are generally small fractional gains
but Delaware and Hudson is up ~ per cent,
Denver and Rio Grande preferred ~, New
Jersey Central ~ and Lackawanna per cent
The sales of listed stocks aggregated l40. 900
shares; unlisted, 1000 shares.
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock EXCHANGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-l,354 bales upland cotton, 81 bags sea
island cotton, a bales domestics and yarns, 81
bois cotton seed oil, 1855 bbls rosin, Is bbls
spirits turpentine, 4l,7S5 feet lumber. 10 bales
hides, 81 bbls flour 90 bbs fish, 66 bbls oranges
6,274 boxes oranges, 1873 bbls vegetables, II
boxes vegetables. 400 sacks cotton seed meal, 70
bbls pitch, 81 ties tallow. 90 bbs empty bottles
81 bdls oars, refrigerators berries, los pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
bales upland cotton, 800 bags sea island cotton,
$40 bbs rosln, bbls rosin oil, case crude rosn,
Ito bols pitch, ~ bols spirits turpentne, % bbls
fish, 1877 bales skins and hides, 81 bbs vegetsl
bies, 40 crates vegetables. 12 bbIs oranges, 1888
boxes oranges, 34,426 feet lumber. 100 pkga
mdse.
Per steamship Ganges [Brl. for Bremen-6.S 1858
bales upland cotton, weighing 0i9 ,2Sl pounds,
Per schr Lille G Pollard for New York
40s,479 feet D lumber-SCillwell. Millen Co,
Per schr Jennie Hall for Newport News
299,3O1 feet p p lumber-Stillwell, Millen & Co.
Per schr Roger Moore for West Indies via
BrunswcE-S0,962 feet p p lumber-StiilweI.
Millen & Co.
Per schr Emma Knowlton for New York
296.5OO feet p p lum0er-Georgia Lumber Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

Cornelius thought him 10 be the burglar
and covered" him with the pistol until her
husband returned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

piled: demand light
Eeds-Market is unsettled and irregular;
ovprstocked
PEANurs-AmpIe stock. demand light, prices
steady.
SuaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market
HoEEY-Demand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

pentine was very firm at quotations. There was
a fairly good inquiry. but the small offering
stock restricts trading; the receipts, however
ars readily taken when available At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market as
reported firm at Ale bid for regulars with
sales of 80 casks. At the second call it
closed firm at 4lc for regulars Rosin-The
market continues firm aud the lower grades
steady, but with light offerings aad moderate
trade. At the Board Of Trade on the opening
call the market was posted quiet for windowglaSs
and water white and firm for all other grades at
the following quotations: A, b, G, D aad E.
81 30, + 81 IS, G 81 40, II 81 as 1 81 90, K S205,
NJ $275. n SO 90, window glass So rs, water
white 80 IS. At the last calf it was quiet
of 1876 barrels at the following quotations: A,
b, G, D and E, 81 35; +, $40; G, 81 Is;
II, 81 so; /, 81 Is; other grades unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNA 81 MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,

SAVANNAH ia, feD. "a, lss2
CoTroS-There was pretty fair inquiry for
Saturday, but the offerings from first hands
were light. There was, however, rather q flrmer
undertOne 10 the market. influenced by the
small recsipts at the ports and the strength
shown by Liverpool The total sales for
the day were 500 bales On Change at the open
ing call, at 10 a. M. the market was bulletined
steady and unchanged, with sales Of 100 bales
At the second call, at p m.s IL was steady,
the sales being 31s bales At the third and last
call. at 4p m. it Closed steady and unchanged,
With further sales Of rs bales The following
are the official closing spot quotations of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Leading futures closed as follows;
Closing.

1 III
LARD. per 100
lbs
n EsS: S delivery 81 ss31 &c g.
SHORT RIBS,
per 100 lbs
Feb. delivery. ~ B go SIS d.
May delivery. 5 so 3 92I6 5 S7l6
BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-Flour steady and I'M
changed; Howard street and western superine
So 23@3 IS; extra 81 5504 %; extra family
"a 5O6t4 IS; city mills, Rio brands extra, SO 90
as %; winter wheat patent 81 S505 10; spring
patent rs C9eD5 y: spring straight, s. 95@5 IS;
2 red, on spot and February 81 02ll0I O224:
Southern wheat quiet; Fultz. 95c@S1 03;
Longberry. q8c(DSlG4 Corn-Southern steady;
white at 4905-15c; yellow OF 4S24g15c.
CTNcINNATI- Feb 27.-Flour moderate demand;
family SO COOS 70; winter patent s.; fancy
g l5G48'; Wheat easier; No. 2 red 96l(c.
No. mixed 3214c. Provisions-Pork dull !;
new mess Sill So Lard dull at So g.
Bulk meats are neglected; short ribs S5 81
q az 81 a1 baG S,Ico was cay; short clear at
common and light. So 1908 IS; packing
and butchers. 81 1904 90. Whisky steady
ST. LOFTS. Feb 27-Flour duh. unchanged;
family So 150e3 70; choice S3 l003 30; fancy
20 ,o goSS g. ~. q ,ttxtTa fancy = 50; new
delivery closed at C: May delivery closed at
s4c lower; July delivery closed az C Corn
declined 5Sc; no. cash 35S4c; February delivery
closed At &C; March delivery closed at 36]4c;
cash, soc: May delivery closed at 3illc.
Bagging 64011ac Iron cotton ties 81 201l Is
PROVISIONS dull, easy-Pork new standard mess
s. SO05 % Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders,
loose, at 81; longs S. rs; ribs, S. IS;
short clear Sc 10 Bacon-Boxed shoulders
s. 3119; longs SO 5006 81; ribs 81 50A6 81; short
cleor SO g.. Hans-Sugar- cured, at so O00
10 o.. WHISKY steady st ST Il.
NEW OaLTA%s, Feb. 2T.-CofFee flfm-Rio,
ordinary to fair, l5@l7Nc. Sugar was steady;
fully far, 1S-lGG19c; fair to rood fair, $40
21Ec; fair, &c; prime 15-1G02c; fair to
prime l5lo9Sc; Inferior 214c; eentrifugals.
DC; of white, 8 l3-16035sc; choice yellow
clarified, 33Sl93 l1-lCc; prime yellow clarified,
3zaD3 9-l6c; off prime yellow clarified $50
Kettle, there were no sonnd, good offerings;
fernenting 15025c; strictly prime, 19c;
good fair to prime, s30a5c; centrifugals.
prime TO good prime. 15d17c: prime nc;
TO fancy, SIC; good prime, 15@l7c; common,
6Dsc; inferior. 5l9l16c; primo, 200l21c: fair to
good ! 5ar soo a8@S5c good common 2@9c
longs Sc %: ribs S. 25 Whisky quiet; western
rectifled 81 0401 0S.
NAVAL STORES.
New YoRx. Feb. q, noon-Spirits turpentine
firm at 421a04Sc. Rosin steady at 81 500
NEW York. Feb. 81, $500 P M.-Rosin
steady and inactive: strained, common to good
81 30Gll 3216. Turpentne firm and quiet at
4216G143c
CHARLESTON. Feb. a7. - Spirits turpentine
steady at 4lc. Rosin firm; good strained at
| 81 80.
WILMINGTON. Feb 81. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 40c. Rosin firm; strained at 81 49,;
good strained 81 90, Tar steady ct 81 80 Crude
| turpentine steady; hard 81 90; yellow dip 81 80;
virgin 81 80.
RICE.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 27-Rice fairly active and
steady; domestic, fair to extra 4140e11c;
| Japan 424G053kc.
| New ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-Rice firm;
prime to good. 4IS@45sc; ordinary to good
| 44a44c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott'e East Indian Corn Paint ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF TIE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

a Negro in Jail at Greensboro Charged
With Feloniously Assaulting a Girl.
A Mysterious Attempt to Assassin
ate Detective OF Buchanan-How
Troup County Farmer Made Toiiers
of his Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
CALLING A HALT.
Steamships Notified TO Stop Bring
ing EiNigrants.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The presi-
dent is taking an active part in the fight
against cholera, and is in constant and
direct communication with the national
authorities at Washington. Secretary
Foster made public today the following
telegram received by him Saturday from
the president: 1T is all outrage that
the steamship companies continue to
bring immigrants from infected ports.
Say to then that it should stop or it is
certain that every ship will bring the
disease, and we may be compelled to
turn back pest-laden vessels"
This Dispatch" said Secretary Eos
ter, WAS given to Collector Hendricks,
with instructions to send copies TO the
agents of the steamship companies. One
of the difficulties that the steamship
companies encounter is the fact that a
large percentage of the people now
coming over are American citizens. Of
course our duty is just as solemn and
binding to the poorest steerage paSsen-
ger who is an American citizen as it is
toward the richest cabin passenger. l
think that most of the steamship COM
panies are now refusing to bring immi-
grants to this country, and l trust those
who are perSiSting will deSiSt,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
WILL GET HIS DESERT.
An Opium Fiend Sends Impudent
Letters TO the Mayors
House.
His Prompt Arrest Will Be Fol-
lowed by Condign Pun
ishment.

At 2 o'clock this morning we'll
dressed young man, who gave mis-
name as H. o. Peters, was ar
rested at the Metropolitan hotel
by Sergeant Getchell and Patrolman
Cooney. Peters and companion
visited the residence of Mayor Wright
about 1880 O'Clock and rendered Mrs.
Wright Serenade. They were not IN
vited in, however, and about IL O'Clock
put III All appearance at the Metropoli-
tan A few minutes later messenger
boy was called and a letter handed him
addressed to Mrs. Wright The messenger
delivered the letter and was told by
Mrs. Wright there was no answer.
When the boy returned to the hotel
Peters wrote another letter and sent the
boy back to the Wright residence. BY
the time the boy reached the house on the
SECOND trip it was 1:30 O'clock and Col.
Wright had arrived home. To her hus-
band Mrs. Wright explained the story,
and showed both the letters, which the
police say were of the most insulting
character. The police were summoned
by telephone aud the officers mentioned
followed the messenger to the hotel and
on his pointing out the man who gave
him the letters, arrested Peters. At
Tile station refers SalQ he was money
loaner anu insisted on being taken to
the Aberdeen SO that he could get
bail. Shortly after the arrest Peters was
identified as would-be swell named
Henderson, who has been around st.
Paul for the past nine months. Hender-
son, it is understood, has wealthy
parents i'll San Francisco, but since
his arrival in st. Paul he
has been enjoying very precarious
existence. Shortly after coming to st.
Paul he became acquainted with young
society belle living in Saltwater, ard
caused the girls family much trouble by.
MS attentions. he finally played him
self out by borrowing some of the young
lady's jeWelry, and pawning it at
saloon. When arrested Peters or Hen
derson had about sixteen pipes" under
his belt. and smelled like Chinese
opium joint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

G. Meyer, John Wagner Jr., John Hagen.
Fifth.c. D. o'Brien, William Banholzer,
John Safranek, William Koch, Chris Dorni-
den, Emanuel Poyolney.
Sixth. P. Mulvehiil, Louis NJ schinz,
Thomas Melady, Joe Smith. Frank Peterson.
SeFenth-John Quincy, f. d. Hager, Piercs
Butler, E. A. Hendrickson.
Eighth-George Gerlach. Frank Bailey,
Chris Paulson, William Rodger James w
LahlH. Z. C. Ives. Emil Christensen, Joseph
Matz, e. II. Wood, Joseph Jaroz.
Ninth-Dr. George Benz William Bowlin,
I. J. Brady. John Jessrang, Frank Tippin.
Tenth-Alexander Adams, C. H. Benedict,
Austin woodward, L. j. Dobner
Eleyenth-P. j. Gleason, Daniel Baker, D.
Mulrein.
COUNTRY.
White Bear Village-David Hanne-
North ST. Paul Joseph Miller
Rose-Charles L. McCarron
New Canada-Louis Lousell.
New Brighton-Jehn Davis.
Mounds View-Joseph Molaskf.
White Bear Town-John Melrose
LEVI W. FOLSOM
chairman Demo cratic Congressional Com
mlttee. Fourth District
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

devoted object of more benedictions~
and maledictions, prayers and curses,
protests and entreaties than any other
contemporary American. On him de-
wolves the stupendous duty of fighting
off the plague at its chief point of at
tack on this country, and no general
ever had harder job. Not only must
he satisfy the exorbitant expectations
of the panic-stricken populace. between
whom and the dread pestilence he
stands, but he must heroically disregard
both the abuse and the supplications of
the unfOrtunates aboard the infected
vessels and of their friends on shore.
Truly, it is trying position, and the
doctor deserves more than mere
ephemeral celebrity if he continues to
rise to the occasion as successfully as
he has so far. If he keeps the cholera
out of New York nation is all ready to
rise up and call him blessed, and
straightway thereafter forget his exist
qnpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
CANDIDATE KELSO.
He Will Lead Seventh District
Democrats to Victory.

A REPUBLICAN OPINION.
Fergus Falls journal (Rep.)
The Democrats have nominated w. f.
Kelso, of Kittson county, for congress.
Mr.. Kelso is a large farmer and first
class man. The Democrats have done
themselves credit in making such a
nomination.
A STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
Brainerd journal Oem.)
Hon. w. f. Kelso, the KittSOn' county
bonanza farmer, was nominated for con-
greSs last Tuesday by the Democrats of
the Seventh congressional district of
Minnesota. MIR. Kelso is straight
Democrat, and has been prominent in
politics for many years. He will make
very strong run.
THE BEST MAN IN THE FIELD.
Marshall County Leader Qnd)
Hon. w. +. Kelso, of Kittson county,
was the choice of the Democrats at the
congressional convention here at Crooks
ton Tuesday. Mr.. kelso is the best
man in the field for the Office of con-
gresham from this district and should
be elected. as he certainly will be the
Sth of November next.
WILL MAKE IT INTERESTING.
Alliance Advocate.
The Democrats nominated that hon
est, capable farmer, Hon. w. f. kelso,
of kittson county, at their convention
yesterday, and this district will witness
one of the closest and most interesting
campaigns in the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
DIR. JENKINS.

The biggest man III New York today.
noteyen excepting the returned conquer
or Of JOHN l.. SULLIVAN, is DR.. JEN-
KINs. AT single bound DR.. JENKINS
has leaped into national conspicuosity.
All eyes are fixed on him, all hopes are
centered in him. and all telegraph wires,
apparently, radiate from him. ..Dr.
JENKINS says this" and -"Dr. JENKINS
does that" is about all the ticker tells
us nowadays. And it is about all we
wish to hear. Interest in pugilism
wanes and interest in politics remains
III allegiance, while the country gives its
undivided attention TO DR.. JENKINS
and the cholera. AS health officer at
New York, DR.. JENKINsis just now the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
QUESTION OF TAXES.
A Mower County Independent

A Mower County Independent
Paper Takes a Shot at Tawney.
The LIE Roy Independent does not
take kindly to the candidacy of Senator
Tawney, of Winona, for congress in the
First district. In the last issue the fol-
lowing significant statement is found:
Senator Tawney, of Winona, as a
candidate for representative in congress.
does not find quite so smooth sailing as
the Republicans had heretofore sup
posed. Republicans of the First
district have continued to yell cor
poration attorney in reference to
Tom Wilson. He was dubbed the great
monopoly idol Perhaps that was right
to kick. put what we can't understand
is why a'monopoly IDOL though Demo-
crat, is so much worse than one who is
a Republican. After yelling corpora
ton attorney for six years, the Republic
ans nominate for congress the best cor
poration attorney they have at hand.
Such has Mr.. Tawney proven to be.
His career in the senate has shown be-
You'd doubt that he is servant of rail-
way corporations. Do our farmers wish
TO pay all the taxes and let the railroads
go free? Ii so. vote for James A. Faw-
npVD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
lOlill.. Go~-,oJ1 %
The city comptroller reported the fol-
lowing figures:

Indebtedness audited Jan. !, 1892 to Aug.
81, 1892: City, 81, $50, 1851: school board,
S4T4, 5S5. A; total, 3d. 35S 06I.01. Whole amount
of school board Indebtedness outstanding
and unpaid, 1924, Heb Whole amount of
indebte 1ness of the city outstanding and
unpaid, s., 1885, 97S rs Amount of indebted
ness audited since last report, $50, 756 A.
Amount in city treasury and on deposit in
banks, 81, 477,0S9.35.
The president of the school board SUBJ
mtted the following figures for the
month:
Reeeipts-Balance on hand Aug 1. $50. 119;
insurance cancellations 1851 80: total, $780,
4S0.S0. Disbursements, S1i,SS1 "a.
The board of control reported S., l9o.-
o. expended since last report. Persons
assisted or aided during month, 90. and
orders issued. 90. Total expenditures
to date, $43, 400.S4.
The water board reported contracts
awarded during the month amounting
to $3.50: collections, S14, 76G.S3; eX-
penditures, $50. 341.22.
The board of fire commissioners re-
ported contracts let. $3.50; purchases
authorized, S1,056.92; employees, 1893;
monthly pay roll, Sl4, 1855.
The report of the board of public
works showed the following: Contracts
awarded for month. S19,672.40; pay rolls,
S29,620.4S; bills incurred, S2403.
The city engineer reported pay rolls:
Street force, SCI ,933.08; materials and
supplies for street force, $4,2S5.O7; pay
roll sewer force, S2.Sl9.4S; supplies and
material sewer force, S7O4.71; employees
in engineering department. "a: en-
ployes in inspecting force, 20; total
amount expended, S34 ,366.69.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
A STRONG COMMITTEE.
Chairman Folsom Names the
Fourth District Congressiona o.

Chairman Folsom Names the
Fourth District Congressional
Committee.
Hon. Levi W. Folsom, of Taylor's
Fails, who was the chairman OF the
Democratic congressional convention
OF this district. yesterday announced
the names of the gentlemen who will
conduct the campaign CONGRESSMAN
j. n. Castle. The chairman is that
prince of Democrats, Judge Charles e.
F1andrau. of this city. The committee
is very large one, and is made up of
host OF earnest and active workers, who,
under the direction of Judge Flandrau,
will not only fight battle that will re-
suit in the reelection of Congressman
Castle by splendid majority, but will
also help roll up magnificent pluralities
in the counties of this district for the
state aud national tickets. The report
OF Col. Folsom follows:
In pursuance of the authority con-
ferred and the duty imposed by the late
Democratic convention of the Fourth dis
trlct OF Minnesota, l hereby appoint
the following congressional committee
for said district:
at I.arge-Hon. C. E. Flandrau. chairman;
Louis Stern, A e. Boysen, Joseph Savard,
John j. o'Connor, st. Paul; James s.
O,Brien, saltwater; Dan Mccormick, Rush
City: Isaac Walker, Spencer Brook.
Chisago County,. ID. Markham. Rush
City; IL. Smith. North Branch; Eugene
Blanding, Taylor's Falls; A. Simmer, Center
City.
Isanti county-George Kosterman, Cam
bridge.
Kanabec-C. W. Stafford. Mora.
Westinghouse. F. Gregory; James Barron,
B. j. Mosier, John Newquist. Joseph Wolf,
Martin Powers, Saltwater; G. A. Graft, Valley
Creek: Carl Spangenberg, Woodbury.; Henry
Oleson. Marine; Fl. G. Schramm, Cottage
Grove.
Ramsey-First Ward-Brooks Henderson,
?. 0. Malmstrom. Alfred Dufrene John G.
Peterson, Nelson Magnuson, John Horrigan.
Ceter Swinkler.
Second Ward-Wiliam Hamm, E. C. Star
KEY, Charles Kartak, William Brennan,
Joseph Spiel. Walter Bott, Coleman Flaherty.
Nicholas Wilwer, Charles Nonnemacher
Third-P- ConIey, Dr.. o. f. Fliesberg, Cor
nelius Quincy.
Fourth-P. T. Kayanagh, o. o. Cullen, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
A FORGERY DErECTED


Mr.. BURROWS had something to say,
also. about THOMAS JEFFERSON. Since
President HARRISON and Mr.. BLAINE
set the fashion, all Republican speakers
and newspapers keep harping away on
this subject. They are unanimous in
arguing that protection is good thing
because THOMAS JEFFERSON believed
in it.
The GLOBE has already discussed this
matter. 1t really amounts to nothing,
one way or the other. But to show how
little there is in it, the GLOBE chal-
lenges Mr.. BURROWS or any Republican
speaker or newspaper to quote a single
passage from the writings or speeches
Of THOMAS JEFFERSON which gives the
slightest countenance to the protective
humbug.
The Minneapolis Tribune, which is SO
learned about American history since it
discovered last winter that ABRAHAM
LINCOLN knew how to use good En-
glish, is especially persistent in emplia-
sizing this point. Let it now take day
off, go to the public library and look up
its authorities. This will be time we'll
spent for itself and its readers. If it
finds anything, let it publish it.
But the GLOBE warns it against re-
peating without veriication the passage
Mr.. BLAINE gave in his letter to JOE
MANLEY. The trouble with that pas
sage is that is forgery. Mr.. BLAINE
puts in the mouth of THOMAS JEFFER-
son words he never spoke. Like all
protectionists, ne banked on the igno-
rance of the people he addressed, and did
not hesitate even at forgery to prove his
case. Such tactics cannot prevail. This
year the people are not ignorant, and
the forgery has been detected. A cam
paign of education is great thing for
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
AN EARLY BLAZE.
An Albany Blaze Destroys $780,
OOO Worth of Property


ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Early this
morning fire was found III the printing
establishment of James g. Lyons
who has the contract for the state
printing work. The fire spread
with frightful rapidity. The upper
floors of the Hudson side OF
the building were mainly occupied
by Russell Lyman, shirt and collar
manufacturer; Hughes Il Simpson,
paper box manufacturers, and the AL
bany Caramel company. The lower
floor was divided into stores, and occu-
pied by T. q. Mix, agent for the Column
bus Wagon company; w. G. Cell, UNI
brellas; John Iugmire, paper hanging,
and Ii. ii. Walsh, saddlery. Hotel
Columbia. the armory of Jackson corps
and Hotel st. George were also Quilted
by fire, and several residen ces more or
less damaged. Loss from S25O,00O to
$500. 00O.