davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

This cane was planted fully hundred
miles below the fields OF st. Cloud, with
a view to ascertaining whether or not it
would be injured by frost.
In an interview yesterday morning
with areporter Colonel Kreamer said that
the experiment had been eminently
satisfactory and he appeared to be en-
Unused wththe prospects Of the develop
ment oiIgreat possibilities of that region.
"This cane," said he, "pass ID through
an extraordinarily severe test owing to
the unusual cold of this winter, but it
WAS uninjured. At st. Cloud, where
frost Injuries the plant very rarely,
large proportion of the crop had to be
windrowed in order to save it for sugar
making, and the eyes were so badly bit
ten as to make it unfit for seed. For
this reason the crop had to be gathered
in January to save it to be manufac-
tured into syrup. Last year there was
no severe weather, and the cane was in
sound condition in April.
'It is the certainty in regard to frost
that necessitates the commencement
of cane cuttingin Louisiana in September,
while at st. Cloud this is deferred until
December and would not be begun until
February were it not for the uncer-
tainty in regard to frost. Florida has
an advantage over Louisiana in climate
which is of inestimable value, as every
day of delay in cutting adds to the
maturity of the crop and enhances it's
value. When cane has to be windrowed
it must be manufactured into sugar
within three weeks. For this reason it
is necessary, on large plantation, for
sugar making to be begun early in or
der to run none of the risk of damage
by frost.
cit has been thought that the region
about Lake Okeechobee-being 100 miles
below the St. Cloud plantation and with
the proximity of the Gulf of Mexico, the
Atlantic Ocean andits gulf stream wash
ing the south and east coasts, with the
great body of water.in Okeechobee cover
ing 1000 square miles-would be the
ideal country for the growing Of sugar
cane. To demonstrate this the expert
ments were made. These surmises have
been proven to be an assured fact.
This cane, planted in May at three points
covering belt of fifteen miles, is now
growing as luxuriantly as though it was
midsummer, and it is now the only
sugar cane in the United States above
ground. Some of this cane will form a
part Of Osceola county's exhibit at The
Worlds Fair. 1t is now being trans
planted in tubs in order that it may con-
tinue to grow.
''The result OF this planint is worth
thousands of dollars to the company, as
it demonstrates that the Okeechobee
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

case have noted any very encouraging
signs, and that was the one mentioned
above. If it is consistent with the pol
icy of the Florida Experimental Station
to let the people of Florida know the
results of it's eXperime nts, would like
for it to tell me (and many otlers)
what success it had in it's sterpicultural
experiments with hogs. Did it succeed
in making an improvement on the razor
back? And if so how did it do it? [
admit that failed. got a handsomer
pig, but the handsomer he got the lazier
he was. High culture seemed to unfit
him for the rugged life he was COM
PEELED to lead he lost his reckless aban-
don, his inquisitiveness and did not
seem to understand that With him it
was literally case of root hog or die.
AS long as would keep him in pen
and feed him on dainty slops, he thrived
and fattened, but when turned out to root
in the chufa patch, he became solemn
and melancholy and wasted away to a
shadow,
[ consider the razor. back the most
profitable crop grow, andI am reliably
informed that his meat is sweeter and
better in every way than that of his
stall.fed brother of the West. He is
hardy and not much'given to cholera and
other diseases. He is inexpensive.
Give him a good range with a tight
fence-be sure the fence is highland
he gets along very we'll. Of course you
will have to raise something for him,
but this you will have no trouble in
doing, at least do not. Cassava, corn
and sweet potatoes I store for him, and
allow him to craze in the pea field as
long as there is anything there for him.
The season made the best hit on
hogs was few wears ago when my po-
tato crop was simply enormous and the
prices away down to nothing. [ had
hundreds of bushels, I don't known how
many, and filled my hogs with them.
They grew and fattened, and when kill
ing time came I found that after all [
had realized nearly fifty cents per bushel
for my tubers.
say give the hog a chance. l be-
lieve he will be profitable on every
place. j. II. @.
Polk county.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Give the Hog a Chance.

UlV6 Cu6 mug d VudAC0'
In my humble opinion the much
despised, always abused, razor-back is
not given half chance. I admit that
when he is out of his place he is most
des picable member of the animal king
dom, and | will 60 further and say it is
mighty hard to keep his lordship in his
place. But it can be done, [ know, be-
cause [ have accomplished the feat.
[ entirely agree with advocates of a
no-fence law, that it is a hardship and
an injustice to compel farmer to build
a hundred dollar fence around fifty
dollar potato patch to keep out ten
cent hog. But I claim it is an equal
hardship to force him to erect five
hundred dollar fence around an or
ange grove to keep out ten dollar COW.
The point I wish to make is, that we
should not legislate against the razor
back without legislating also against the
bovine. Let us have the no-fence law
in counties where majority of the peo-
pie favor it; but let us have no "class"
legislation as against the hog in favor
of the COW; treat them both alike, their
owners should be made to fence them
in and provide for them.
But digress, and the depression was
for the purpose of showing how, in one
case the razor back was not treated
fairly. Now, as to ~ther examples.
can't say that I am passiona ely
fond of swine meat, in fact am so ad-
verse to the use of it that my wife fire.
ouently accuses me of descending in a
direct line from good old father Abra-
ham, or some other patriarch of Israel.
But that is neither here nor there. The
folks" like the stuff, and the neigh
bors must like it otherwise they would
not pay what consider an unreasonable
high price for the meat of the "unclean
beast" This is why the razor-back is
given more than half a chance on my
premises.
The situation of my place, about
eight miles from Barlow in Polk county,
may be more advantageously situated
than the average Florida place for a
"piggery, it being a combination
farm, vegetable garden and orange
grove-at any rate, raise more hog
meat than I, or rather my family can
consume, and last year sold to my
neighbors about three thousand pounds
at an average price of cents per pound.
Besides this [ realized about $50-and
this was clear profit, from two filters of
pigs-hybrids they were, crosses be-
tween the plain China and the wild and
untamed razor-back.
I tried laboriously to improve the
breed of the razor-back by crossing
with other varieties, but only in one
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

A. T. Clarke, of Francis, owns one of
the largest hogs in the State. The hog.
is just fifteen months old anil tips the
beam at 500 pounds. Who can beat
this ?-Daily Advertiser.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

: Columbus, Texas November O. 1902
pr j. ]. McKanna-pear Sir; IN Justice
=, ~ you and for the heneft OF those VINO
may may pc IN the condition that j was when
~ picked me up / have concluded 70
ses13e; you this testimonial OF the great
ss Ine and merit OF your medicine for
VI Wy ltuhakenness. Up 10 the time I began
i'tr treatment and for ten years previous
ao hsd been a periodical drunkard and
e Tyri1 often be drunk for days at a time,
nnaNhpmB for whisky all that / could
s snss,, during my period Of soberness. Ny
r,rgasf,eute came as regular for llquor as
m, ttsiarial chill. and l could IN nowlse resist
@ SSlaylng, The spree once entered was
~ byv-silined as long as ] could get a drink
A,eahs means But thanks to your BIZ
wan, 'd 1 OF Gold treatment ] no longer
nesa' hquor and my periods Of drunken
be, is come no more. ! feel better, sleep
~ anu enjoy life more than for the
IN ,en years. Again thanking you for
iEss interest taken Ia me, l would say
y5n you are at liberty to use this as
az ~ may see proper, and viii take pleas
Inter- answering questions from any one
abnnssses9 IN this matter. Hoping you
&c 1Ahi success ! remain your truly,
G.. Il. GARDNER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
TESTIMONIALS

men Tor rather 10 that portion o. them
that are addicted 70 atronk drink 70 ,ot
least tel them that Il Is possible Tor
Them 70 DO cured ! was one Of that un-
fortunate class for twenty-nye ysita p INV.
various curses that follow dissipation, II
wan inposslble for me 10 resist the terri
bic temptation,
wna nearly discouraged and ready %
gige up % deapair,. when. by me earnest
a5IieiLalIop Df family and frlenaa 1 Was
Induced ID try your Hi.cnloride .pf Gold
care. - which ! had pus iii,ls tsi, y,
appetite and desire ana brgsn e ~, have .,s
four weeks ] felt like a nsw man, !
knew that 1 was cured and felt that
new life was opened ~ fol-. me, ana
though am so years Of age, have yet =
few years n which 70. ~ part a. least
redeem the errors Of the past since igay-
ing your city have becn subjected 70
the most severe tests, hnsin6 had QccN-
sion TO rotufn East 10 the hone .of my
childhood and early manhoed: where ]
acquhed the. appetite that has BLASTED ny
and associates. ! was hourly ana daily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
wharton. Texas, November II. 100.

wharton, Texas November II, '03.
TO DR.. j. J. Mechanically Dear Friend;
This IS to certify that ] am graduate
OF your Bi-chloride OF Gold Institute and
j today feel like and / know that l am a
changed man.
When entered your Institute j was one
OF the most confirmed drunkardH Ia the
whole State, and al times felt Ike com
moral strength 10 prevent me from doing
the act. but today everything looks
etaniee 70 ~ Az ~ n ~ NJ, ~, ss
same man. lost an Of my prof ss.oral
standing as well as social and ffiffidH
NJ 1 we're some demon. J can hearty
recommend any OF my fflenia, or even
those who are strangers 20 me. II they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

condition ] WIS / say TO them, de-
part at once 10 The Houston Bi-chionde
81 Cold sanllariufn, where you viii be
made a new tnan and pe an honor TO
yourself as wen as your friends, The IN
he viii DO all iic uan 10 Dut you in your
natural condition; 4 has beer y~ai
since ! LETT the institute and AL of my
BEING a physician Of twenty-five ye9rs
standing, can heartily indorae II az fhe
only rational Gold treatment m the State.
Trusting any Of my friends through the
State who may see this may follow my
advice and 60 70 be treafe4 and be a nisn.
W. a. MCAMI.Y. 81 D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

tired OF the bad effects Il had on my
health and social standing. ] CONCLUDED y
your directions for pyenty-eight days and
can EDW, four months after having Il,
consider me perfectly and permanently
oiiied from that habit I improved IN
health and my friends tel me that am
looking now many years Younger than be.
fore You can judge Of that yourself by
comparing the two photographs accom-
panyinB this, one taken about q year b.
fore ana one taken recently after treat
inent, ] can advise eyefy one Wishing
70 reform 70 subject himself 70 your treat.
ment ana II you should IND II convenient
! do NOT have any objections TO use this
truly, G. o. SPli>59.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
TANGLEFOOT IDYLS.
IN A DESERTED HOME.

Last night / was out with the boys,
And had such jolly, high time,
That my head still unnerved from the noise,
And | blew in my very last dime.
There is now not cent in my purse,
And my credits as bad as my breath;
And matters could hardly be worse
To my folks, we're | clammy in death
My wife has gone home to her dad,
And she left me in sorrow and tears
| could stand it myself but it's sad
That my life should blight hers for years.
WE'LL I'll give her chance to forget
Her misfortunes soon after drown;
I'll drop in the bayou and let
My obsequies be borne by the town.
Oh, there's fun in the glass for the blind,
There's craze in the drinker as well,
There's JOY in destroying the mind,
There is bliss in the drunk and down cell.
But the acme Of pleasure is reached
In the depths Of dark filthy. streams
And, despite every sermon that's preached,
There's zest in the Jim tanners scream.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

nr. j. J. Moikanna- My Dear Sir.
had been a sufferer from oyer lnauls>nee
in alcoholic rtlinuianis for a number o.
Year, Aitl J 1nsily decided u place my
self under xonr era and treatment 19se
result II that nor have uoi u<ed liquor
In any form tor period Of ueHfl{ q , eaf<
IA. fstlofidt * na.d rqinciie4 For this
am truly kfniffai and heartily rezQIn.lssliQ
fA1ae "ho oeAirt 20 set rid pr 4e liquor
themselves und1f your c1r<: I. fp4rs truly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

prevailed upon to drink Just ona glass.
Thanlss Be 70 God and your Bi-chIoffde 81
Why. X Ii not the alighfapt trouble fo.lno|
no temptation. ! am cured and have 20
fear OF falling again. Win Kind rceafdA
10 yourself nnf family and heart fjjN
yours yery truly Y. Y Ahh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
AT THE SANITARIUM.

] am now at McKanna's chateau,
Sanitarium par excellence;
For my friends have vouchsafed me show
10 recover my health and my sense.
DIR. J. j. McKanna's q brick
With no Pharisee blood in his veins,
And he and his pals have trick
OF restoring inebriates' brains.
Common sense and bi-chloride of gold,
Good grub and good care and kind words,
With all the good whisky they'll hold,
Are here curing drunksrds by herds.
No syringes, no sermons, no gush;
No buncombe, no Latin no Creek
And though there's no limit To lush,
You won't want drop in week.
Good humor and fellowship reign,
And the place is as homeliko as home;
Not bit of conventional strain,
And no inclination to roam.
And man feels his nerve coming back
With each dose of McKanna's Sure Pop,
And he feels that he's on the right track
With no wish to turn back or to stop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
IN THE SALOON.

Well, fellows, I'm drunk as lord.
And my heads going round like top,
For into my stomach I've poured
Enough whisky to make my skull pop.
Let us close with schooner of beer,
Which will fill my skin up to the nose;
For there's nothing like liquor to cheer,
And make one forget all his woes.
But, boys, l dislike to go home,
For, although | am drunk as fool,
know that half fume and half foam
Do not please mans wife, as rule.
She prefers solid food for the kids
And l know they've gone hungry to bed
And the smell Of red paint and stale guilds
Lack the body of fresh meat and bread
Then here's to the froth on the beer,
And here's to the bead on the rye;
There is nothing on earth half so dear
AS the sparkle of booze to the eye
The man who don't drink is a chump,
And his blood is as cold as clam;
Give me something that makes the heart juml
And my scruples I'll choke in dram
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Lake chariaas Ilr., June 4, 1893.
Or. J. j. aIcISanna. Proprietor Of the
Houston Bi-chIoride OF Gold sanItarium,
Houston, rexas-My Dear sir. While
do not approve Of people posing as re-
formed drunkards. and giving 10 the
world history OF their iife Of dlEsipa-
ton. feel Il duty ] owe 10 my fellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
Trelsburg. Texas. March Il. isoa,

frelsbufg, texas, Mhfch y, lb1S'
DR.. j. j MefSAnna Houston, Texas
Dear Sir. j consider Il a. kind OF duty
70 YOU 70 difect q FEW lines 70 YOU about
the treatment ! hsd ~ your Bi-chloride
had with me. ] am now little over %
years old and since some years ! drank
often very freely. Advancing IN years
troll that appetite for liquor and getting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

BetNiltp lJttAHs
mr. j. ]. McKanna, Houston, Texas
mar Sir. have been an inyeterate
smoker for a number OF years. cohs1in-
1ns ory lime ago i applied 10 You and
0htained your cure for tie tobacco habit.
and after uslng same Tor four days } nave .s
iost All desire for the use OF 'opaeev 4"
any io'h' '' FELIX HART.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
Houston, Texas october 70 1898.

II is just month aso that came to
vour sanitarium and leave you today
,,,.sd cured By the physician IN
p ci,ssse 81 the morphine, habit. can
honestly say that today nave y ,r ios' az AZ
ns55ts 'bsaifh and spirits. owe OH this
e te nv nsTef,il nursing and watehiul IT
tention Which l received az your sahlta-
rum t,,st that those who are al
az this terrible habit VIII
deIay no longer than Is apso nd,r
sa,itaynm and be cured, for know that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
HOME AGAIN.
EurokaI Utopial Homel

Eurekal Utopial Homel
Are mine once again, praise the Lord;
In McKanna's new Pool of Sloan
NMy vision was quickly restored
Called back by sense, science and art,
And without silly jabs at my arm
Future pimples won't hutter my heart,
Nor fill it with gruesome alarm.
My children and wife bless the day
McKanna and wife took me up,
Reclaiming sheep gone astray,
And as full as tick from the cup.
We often indulge in spree,
But confine il to weak lemonade,
Or chocolate, coffee or tea,
In which no weird monkeys parade.
Samaritansl q word in your ear:
Poor topers swarm over the land,
And now that kind Christmas is near
Extend TO them fellowship's hand.
Send one Of them down to Macs place,
For the sake Of the sweet by and byel
You'll find 1T sure means Of grace,
For twill 60 TO your credit on high,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

you can do It. / thank God that I can
honestly say that owe my happiness
both present ana future 10 YOU @nq your
Bi-Chluride OF Gold medicine.
(slsned). BERI1IA STERN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

scHRoNcE. cHAs., Columbus.
sCHopRoN. CLHAlENcE. Houston.
TROY, c. NJ, Houston.
WATERS, cHAs., LaGrangc.
WOOD, FRANK. wetmar.
WILSON, DR., Trinity.
wADswoRTH, Med. Matagorda
wHpEtiieR. Il, w, Ardmorc.
wEfKEf., CONRAD. LaGrange.
WILSON, A. D.. Victoria.
WORKMAN. p. H.. sulphur springs.
WHITE. RICHARD. Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

THOMAS d. ANDERSON Washington
D. C.
BERKENHoFF. HENRY. Hallettsvlle.
BROWN, j. d. Victoria,
BEvENs, @. W, Corsicana.
coMsToCK, c. H., Louisville, Ky.
cHEEsMAN, H., Houston.
IAN, DAVE, Columbus.
CAPRoN, ]. r., Houston.
CURRY, w. c., Sealy.
CARTER, GEORGE c.. Round Top.
cAAiPBRoN, II. p, Hallettsville.
CLARK, a. G.. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

MILLER, c. L.. Columbus
MONTGOMERY, j. j.. Columbus.
MILLER, SETH, Fulsheor.
MOORE, S, r., Eagle Lake.
MuLuiNAN, JOHN, Sugar Land,
MERNiTz. RoRT., Mission Valley.
MAY, j. X. Yonkum.
MARIE. s.. Cuero.
MOORE, o. G.. Ardmore, l. It,
MAHNKE, JOHN. Bellville.
MARCOMB, MRS, FRED. Hondo.
MILLER. WESLEY, Inez
McCAMLY, DIR. w. D., Wharton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

MACARTHUR, A. s.. Beaumont.
MCDONALD. IA, FL Houston.
MCKAY, II, NJ, Houston,
MCGEE, NATHAN, Galveston.
opAM, J. D.. Eagle Lake,
o'RREN, DIR a. L., Sonkum.
PHILLIPS, DIR, Wharton,
POLK, J, G.. Houston,
PEARRY. w. w, Cuero.
PETERS, $. NJ. Lovolady.
PlNCHBACK, j.. Columbus.
RAMSEY, ]. w, New orleans,
REEVES, w. G.. New orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

SMITH. j. D., Columbus.
STAFFORD. BEN. Columbus.
srEwART. MRS. TOM, Victoria.
SCHMIDT, WHIT, Columbus.
SpIEss, c. oTTo, Frolsburg.
scHuDDENfAGEN. oTTo, e'ar1nine,
STANTON. THos. H., Dallas,
SEYDLER. GUS, walla naila,
STERN. MRS, BERTHA, Houston.
STEIN. VIM. Flatonia.
SIMON, II. j., Cuero.
SCHULTZ. HENRY, Galveston.
SMITH, Nj. M, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17


M ~ not m W on m m i
90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

GEARY, j. NJ, Montgomery.
GREEN, WM., Bellville.
HARBERT. JAS. c., Eagle Lake.
HESTER, NJ, hallettsviile
HORNCHEN. JAKE, Hallettsville.
HICKEY. JAS, Yoakum.
HAGELMAN, c. w, Galveston.
HERDLER. RoBT, Flatonia.
HINKLE. GEO. Flatonia.
HASKELL, NJ H., Victoria.
JAMESON, H, Houston,
JEAiISON. J. r.. Victoria.
JOHNSON. r.. s., Whltesboro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

DouGHTRY B. b. Sunny side.
DICKSON, wAI. China.
FOLEY, CHAs., Houston.
FREYER, DICK, Hallettsvllle.
FRANKIE, JULIUS, China.
FURGEssoN, JAS. s., Victoria.
GARDNER, TOM, Columbus
GARDNER, JAS, Columbus,
GRIMES, w. r., Houston.
GORDON, DIR. j. A.. Indian Territory
GREEN, IKE, Bellvllle.
GAYNoR. MRS, Deming Bridge.
GARBADY, D., Hallettsville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNLOWERS and fancy ferns; tioral designs
Il for all occasions at short notice at
Strong pharmacy. George Wagner, Thun-
derbolt road Telephone 499.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
NAY LAST ALL THE WEEK
The CaThaTt Case Likely TO Take Up
Several DAYS.

Two More Debenture Suits Dismissed.
Henry Coleman Gets Verdict for
S5oo-An Old Suit Discontinued.
Some Indictments Found by the su-
perior Court Grand Juries.
The case Of Carhart VS.. the Merchants
National bank was in progress during the
entire day in the city court yesterday.
Messrs. Geo. B. Carhart and Geo. J.
Mills were introduced as witnesses for
the plaintiff, and in the absence of Messrs.
L. ]. Guilmartin, c. r. Heron and M.
Mclean from the city, their testimony as
given on the first trial was read before
the jury The hearing of this testimony
occupied the entire day, and the case will
be taken up again this morning at 10
o'clock
This suit represents $40, 900 in Mont
gomery and Eufaula bonds and stock of
the Brush Electric Light Company
which were entered and bailed in the
banks as a special deposit, and some Of
which disappeared in Cashier Gadsden's
speculations. The question is as to the
liability of the bank for the loss of the
property through its agent. The case will
probably consume the greater part of tho
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
Ia the superior Oourt.

The case of the De Soto Investment
Company, ct. al, VS.. L. M. Warfeld, c.
P. Rossignol ct al, was discontinued in
the superior court yesterday by the petit
TONERS. The case has been in the courts
since 1891.
The company, it seems, failed
to meet some notes, which it had given
for some lots of land purchased, and the
directors took up the notes and took the
land, which they subsequently sold to the
defendants in the case The stock
holders thought the transaction was a
money-making deal and brought suit
to set it aside Mr.. Warfeld offered to
sell the land back to the company in open
courtat the same price, and later offered
them a. bonus to take. it off his hands,
both offers being declined.
The damage suit of Henry Coleman VS..
the Ocean Steamship Co. was settled
in the superior court yesterday by a
consent verdict for $500 for the plaintiff
The case has been tried three times.
Coleman charged that he was injured
through the failure of the company to
have hatch tenders at their post of
duty.
The case of the Standard Oil Company
VS. Geo. Wittie, garnishee, was dismissed
in the superior court yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
FOR SALE.

80 FEET store fronting on Broughton
w street, between Bull and Whitaker.
Apply for particulars to Hammond j. Read,
Provideut Building.