davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
The Trade ofthe Week Very satisfactory wit
Few Fluctuations I'm Values.

The Trade of the Week Very Satisfactory with
Few Fluctuations I'm Values.
In moet lines trade of the week. cIosing
Saturday. was reported very satisfactory
with but few important changes
in values. Coffees are lac low.
or than q week ago. and easy at
the present quotations. while sugars are
$50 higher than a week ago. Eggs are 12c
higher and firm. poultry hc lower and
weak at that quotation. and some lines of
vegetables are lower. Hog products are
lower. Two or three articles in the drug
line are higher, but the general tendency
is to steady prices.
The grain market is more active than n
week ago. Wheat IL 1c higher, most grades
OF corn lac higher. and oats about the same.
The bidding on 'Chana Q has been more spir-
tied the fast few days. Track bids with the
close of the week ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 66tac; No. red. Csc:
No. red. SIC; rejected. soc; unmercbant-
able. 45050c. Wagon wheat. Csc.
Corn-No. 1 white. 41c; No. 2 white, Ale;
No. 3 white, 41c; No.. 4 white, 36c: No. 2
white mixed. 40l9c: No. 3 white mixed, 39l9c;
No. 4 white mixed. Soc; No. 2yellow. 39I4c;
No. . mixed. 3Glsc; No. 3 mixed, soc; No. 3
yellow. sec; No. 4 yellow. S6c; No. 4 mixed,
&c: sound ear. Ale.
Oats-No. 2 white, 35l9o; No. 3 white. ahc;
ANos - ~ ~
jected. 2S6 80.
Bran-S12.
H~ay-ChoIce timothy. S13; No. ]. s12; No.
2. SS09; No. / prairie. s., mixed. SIS; clover,
SO.
POULTRY " OTHER PRODUCE.
prices Paid by Dealers.l
Poritry-Hens. Che t. n Young chickens,
9lac ID ID: turkeys. young tens. 10c }9 fb;
hens. lie ~ fb; ducks. &c 20 fb; geese, s5.4O
at for choice.
~Eggs-Shippers paying 12hc.
Bu~tter-ChOice country butter, $4,000:
common, S@lCc.
HoDcy-1e0S0c.
Feathers -lrime geese, 4Oc ~ ft: mixed
duck, zoe 10 rs.
BeeswsX-2Oc for = Fellow; 15c for dark.
NO0l-flne merino. loo 1Sc: unwashed
combing. 21c; tut -wsshed. 31033c.
Hides, TALON, Etc.
Hides-No. / green hides. 31sc; No. . green
hides. 21sc; No. ] q. 5. hides, 4l2c; NO. 2 G..
s. hides. 3l9a.
Tallow-Nc. 1 talIow. sc; No. 2 tallow,
41ac.
Horse Hides -s23225.
Grease-White. DC; yellow. She; brown.
3Ac.
Bones-Dry. sl2013 ~ ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
THE JOBBING TRADE.

The quotations giren belop are The selling prices
OF rholesaie deoiersl
AND NUTS.
Candies-Stick. 61acP Is: common mixed
6lsc; @. A. X. mixed. Sc; banner mixed. lOc:
cream mixed. l0lsc; old time mixed. &c.
Nuts-Soft-sbelled almonds. 2Oc. English
w%alnuts. Ice: Brazil nuts. 1Oc; flberts. lie:
peanuts, roasted. 507c: mixed nuts. l2lac.
COAL AND COKE.
Coke-Connellsville, 81. 1912 losd:crushed
$3.50 ~ load; lump. So ID load.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $50 ID ton.
Pittsburg and Raymond City. "a. so $9 ton:
jackson. S4.25: block, $3.50; Island CITY.
1875; Blossburg and English Camel. SIS.
All nut Goals SOC below above quotations.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. 81. 5O02. IS:
S-pound econds. S1.S502: California stand
ard. 81 5002 75: California seconds. 1902. %:
observation-disclosures berries. 2-pound. $50
Csc; raspberries. 2-poupd. Sl.2O01.25: pine.
apple. standard. 2-ponnd. 81 50 IS: choice,
S26225: cove oysters, 1-pound. full
weight. S14Ll0: light. 700 sc: 2-pound.
fuil. s2d2.1 10: light. $1,000 /. 80: string beans,
S5@95c; Lima beans. Sl.1O0I. 80; peas. mar.
rowfat. Sl.l0dl.20; early June, sl.25Dl so;
lobsters. sl.6502: red cherries. l.2O0l.2 IS:
stra " berries. 81. 2061 i. 80: salmon (fbs). sl.45
ca 20; S-pound tomatoes. Sl.250L.S0.
DRUGS
Alcohol. o2.e402. IS: asafetida. $40; alum,
4@5c; camphor, $4,000; eechineal 6o055c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Speculation in Wall Street Was Bullish
Saturday and Closed Steady.
Worlds Fair Business Giving Traders Conf
dence-At Indianapolis Better Business
and Higher Prices Are Reported.
THE BOND

Railway Issues Holding Firm, will Sales OF
S959 600 for the short Day.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 607 per cent
Sterling excbanGe was dull. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.s6A 04s6la
for sixty dsys. and S4.S72 @4.sS for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 122. 49,
shares. including the following: Burling-
ton & Quincy. 1900; Chicago Gas. $500:
Distillng. S.2C0: Erie. $500; Lake Shore.
$780,: Manhattan. 300: Missouri Pacific.
10000; National Lead. $500; National Cord
age. 10. 500; New England. $500; Reading.
3.2cO; ST. Paul. 800; Sugar. 1000.
The temper of speculation was pro-
Dounced bullish Saturday morning. and
the Vanderbilt. Gould and granger shares
were taken freely by houses that usually
transact business for leading capitalists
identified with those properties. Prices
advanced u to pa per cent. Lake Shore
leading with q rise from 1924 TO 134h.
This stock was fsvorably affected by re-
ports that the directors meeting early in
the month of May will disclose a plan for
the r%efunding of the high rate interest
DohTlQg DOnO5. he WOrlQ 8 I6lC tTaiuc uOW
neal mt hand is also inducing purchases
by ca capitalists and officials of railroads
who have the best means of Judging OF the
increase In earnings from that source. The
yanderbIlts, as we'll as the Gould people.
are credited with liberal purchases of their
respective stocks. The traders turned
sellers near the close in consequence of the
loss in the bank reserves and the circula-
ton of reports that the steamers sailing
for Europe on Tuesday next will take out
g. $780, COO gold. Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Chicago Il st. Louis fell from 52ls to 5JA
and Lake Shore from l849 to 133. but the
general list yielded only "a to l per cent,
and the market closed steady In tone at
the reaction. While the bank statement
was Disappointing. its influence upon the
market was counteracted by the knowledge
that the banks are better of than the
statement indicates for the reason that the
influx of currency was heavy Oward the
close, and that it did not figure fully In the
exhibit. The exports of gold have far less
influence than of late. the worlds fair be-
ing relied on to bring ab0nt n material
change In the balance of trade between
this country and Europe. The principal
sellers of stocks are the room traders. The
buy ers are those who know what the rail-
road and industrial corporations are dong.
and who have practically unlimited means
at their disposal. The sales for the two
hours reached 122, 7S7 shares. of which 102,
607 were listed and 20. 1S0 unlisted stocks.
Railway bonds were firm. The sales were
S9f9.000. Readings were dull and Irregular.
ElosipO upotat1Ona ware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
kettle. good to choice. in fair demand and

Kettle, good 20 choice. In fair demand and
firm at 3002Sc.
Coffee - Options opened hrm at 5015
points advance. aud closed steady ~ 5Gi5
points advance: sales. 2i.50J bags, .nclud-
ing: April. Is. 90c: May. 15.554l5.eUc: june,
If. Goa a -. zoe; July. lat041l.65c: August.
Il. CSC: September, I560Gi165c; October.
Is. 80 q Is. 6Oc: December. l5.35c: spot Rio
strady and quiet: fair refining. 3Ee. GEN.
trifugals. 30 test. 394e: sales. 5000 bags
ee~ntrifugsls. sc test, st 34c C.. (. and j.; re-
fined quiet and firm: off A. A. 647sc; mold
A, 53Il6d5%c G; standard A. 415l6G5sc: con-
f~ecroners' A. 4l3ii6Q5c: cut-loaf. 5i90
8 1lil6e: crushed. 5h as 1liiGc; powdered.
5 S16G5sc; granulated. 415l6G5kc; cubes.
& 3l6d5&c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

CaSh quotations were rs follows: flour
dull and unchanged; spring patent, So. 20
al: No. 2 spring wheat. 794c; No. 8
spring wheat. 7219c: No. 2 red, 79lsc; No. 2
corn. 40ac; No. 3 corn. 3Shc; No. 2 oats.
No. 2 rye. SIC; No. 2 barley. e2c; No. 8,
I. o. b., 45050c; No. 4. +. o. b.. 3404Sc;
No. l tiaxseed. S1.13; prime timothy seed.
S4.26: mess pork. per bril-. S16. S00l7; lard.
per ID. l0.15010. 20c; short-rib sides. Qoosel,
9.5509. 60c; dry-salred shoulders, (boxedl,
9.2509.37i9c; short-clear sides. tboxedl,
9.S509.9Oc: whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per gal, 81. Is; sugars. cut loaf, Sac;
graduated, 5ssc; Standard A.. 8 3E6c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was less active and easier;
GOA 29c; dairy. 20027c. Eggs
firm; strictly fresh. 14& 015c.
Re~celpts-Flour, 1900 brls: wheat. III. 900
blu; corn, III 900 bu: oats. lS2. 600 bu; rye.
1000 bu: barley, $4,000 bu. shipments
Flour. 1l.00O brls: wheat. 1900 On: corn.
$4,000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 5000; bar
ley, 90, 600 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Somewhat Confusing.

An intelligent foreigner is said to have
expressed bimsel alter the following fash
ION on the sbsurdities of the English lam
guage: when / discovered that ii was
quick 1 was fast. If l stood firm / was fast.
If | spent too freely / was fast and that not
to eat was to fast was discouraged; bus
one won one ~one-dollar prize,' was
tempted to give mp English and learn some
other language"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
The south Carolina Drink.

NEW 1Urk Ut
The Governor Of South Carolina proposes
to increase the size of drinks TO not less
than half a pint. The object 10 TO prevents
the suggestions of the Governor of North
Carolina from heing 80 frequent Waters
are more costly and no; 30 numerous as
formerly and there must lie economy In
their employ ment. Under the new adjust
ment ono can wall on both Governors. pro-
vidcd he be active and have the necessary
owers of endurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Steady-Hogs Active and
H-ieher-sheep Stronge
INDIANAPOLIS. April S.-CATTLK-Re-
ceipts. none; shipments. zoo. There were
but few fresh arrivals. The market was
steady ut unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

The now city directory Of Sc. Louis in-
die ties . population OF 574, 569. an increase
Of 81. CAT over Jan. l. 1SQ2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Bar SiIver-At New YOrk, ESQ per ounce;
at London, SD.
The New York weekly bank statement
LOCAL CHAIN AND PRODUCE.

The banks now hold So 12. $50 In excess
If the requirements of the % per cent. rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
CITY BBEVITIEs.

The walks in the park should be put in
good order before the winter comes with
its thousands of visitors.
A curiosity in the park is a japanese
persimmon tree in the area around the
fountain loaded with fruit.
The bill of exceptions in the case of
Boykin, Seldom x Co. and others vs.. Ep-
stein i WlnuOacher, in which a verdict
was rendered in favor Of the preferred
creditors under the bill of sale. was for
warded to the supreme court yesterday.
The county digest is now open for the
collection of taxes on all property. real
and personal; the specific tax on proies-
slons; also the poll tax for educational
purposes on all male residents of the CITY
aud county between the ages of 81 and 60
years.
The MORNING News is asked to call
the attention of the authorities to the
condition of the drainage GA what is called
the Norwood tract, on Mon tgomsry
street. west side south of Best street The
bitches are stopped up and water has
been standing there for some months
The bitches have always been opened
every year, but this year they have not.
A drunken white man who attempted
10 go through the market basement last
night aoout 1890 o'clock. fell down the
Congress street steps in going down, and
down the Bryan street steps in attempt
ing 10 80 out. The result was a cash in
his forehead which bled freely. The
policeman in the market telephoned for
the patrol wagon and sent the man in
He was not too badly hurt to occupy
cell at the barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

/. Lasker left for New York at noon
yesterday.
MIR J. T. Rowland went up to Atlanta
last night.
Mr.. John c. Rowland leaves tonight
for Chicago
Rev. S. A. Goodwin, D. D., went up to
Atlanta last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ferst left last night
for the worlds fair.
NJ S. Herman was elected member of
the board of trade yesterday
Miss jamie Smith of Alexander, N c.,
is visiting Mrs Leo. w. Mehrtens.
MIR and Mrs. E. H. Smith left last night
for the worlds fair, via the Central rail
road.
Hon F. G. duBignon left yesterday at
noon for New York via the Atlantic
Coast Line.
H. H. Wood left for Baltimore Friday
Mrs. Leo. W. Mehrtens has returned
from a summer at Alexander, N. c.
Hon. Sam Meinhard who has been
spending the summer in New York, is
back home again He is looking remark
ably well.
Julian Schley, Jr., not the urbane gen
tleman of the same name, his father, is
going to Chicago with G. T. Cam, Esq
and family
Mrs. Mary L. Timayenis of this city, but
for the last two years resident of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, has recently oeeu granted
divorce from her husband with the
privilege of assuming her maiden name
and of comforting it upon her children.
MIR. William baltimore and Mrs. E. D
baltimore left last night by the Central
for the Worlds fair. and Mr.. r. d Latti-
more left for New York yesterday morn
inc 10 l. -, L.
brother, DR. baltimore, in New York and
they will go to Chicago from there.
Clarence P. Day, Esq, of the Manufac-
turers' Record, Baltimore, was in the
city yesterday and departed last night
for Maine. He is on a special mission
through the south in the interest Of an
immigration scheme inaugurated by his
paper, and has secured the cooperation of
nearly every railroad south of New
York.
Savannah's venerable and esteemed
citizen, Col Robert D. Walker, reached
his 80th birthday yesterday. He came
to this city from Charleston in 1916 to
take charge of the business of the firm of
which he is still the head, and was soon
recognized as one of its public spirited citi
Gems, and has been honored with the
confidence of the people from then and
until now. May he live many years. to
enjoy their esteem.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will give its opening ball free to members
Monday evening, Oct. 80 Arrangements
are in the hands of the house and enter
tainment committees, which viii leave
nothing undone to make the affair enioya-
able in every particular. 1t is a we'll
known fact that Mr. Jake Gazan never
does anything by halves, so those who
lend their presence are assured of spend
ing few very pleasant hours Supper
will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
IRON HALLS TROUBLE.
Charges Brought Against General
Reoeiver FrailsY.

heCS1V6I ETdlLSys
Iron Hall matters have taken a new
turn. 1t is charged that receiver James
Frailey has violated the law,in that he is a
stockholder in the Merchants National
Bank, which is the depository of the
funds; that none of the interest which
has accrued from the fL-d has been placed
to the credit of the order, but has been
appropriated and used by the bank, and
that the attorneys for the receiver at
tempted to negotiate with Somerby, who
is under criminal indictment.
A proposition was made to Somerbv, by
the attorneys for the receiver, of which
the following were the terms Dismissal
of the appeal; trial of the receivership
case before Judge Taylor, to be submitted
on evidence already heard Somerby to
execute in supreme sitting power of at
torney TO such persons as plaintiffs might
designate, such persons to appear and
represent the supreme sitting in all cases
in the several states in order that the
funds in these states should come into the
hands of the receiver here.
For these considerations it is asserted
all criminal proceedings were to be dis
missed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
..whv He So Irritable p,

This question is often heard and nearly
as often unanswered.
II Is not always remembered. as y
should be- that the occasion Of ill-temper
aud irritabiiily is often 10 be found in the
physical condition Of the persons affected.
What Is the use of trying 20 harmonic"
man whose liver hes gone back on him ?
II man is tortured with rheumatism.
how can be- bee expected 10 be afable and
agreea blet Can q confirmed dyspeptlc be
expected iO be- cheerful aud always
ready 10 tell "a funny stOryl The only
way 10 remove the difficulty Is 10 get AZ
the cause. Dyspepsia. rheumatism, inn
pure blood ana liver troubles Weld 10
Hood b olrsaprl4a, this ls Why % Is an
Affective traugulll1er. Is peaceful messen-
ger and preventive Of domestic quar-
reis.~ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
POWDER IN THE STREETS.
Savannah Likely to Adopt the Port.
able Magazine Plan,

va eAA4-9+A AAASAN " auOpJ Jn6 GOTL-
able Magazine Plan.
James NJ. Dixon 81 Co have applied to
the city council for permission to place in
front Of their store on Bay street a porta-
bic powder magazine The firm has sub
mitted plans of the kind of magazine it
proposes to construct
The magazine is to be an iron recepta-
Gle about as large as good sized trunk,
constructed of quarter inch boiler iron.
with closely fitting lid IL is 10 hold
sixteen kegs of powder equivalent to 400
pounds The magazine is to be placed
upon four wheels, with handles to the
truck, so that IL can be easily removed in
case of fire or accident
According TO the city ordnance said
Mr.. j. NJ. Dixon yesterday no firm
dealing in powder is allowed to keep
more than twenty i've pounds at any one
time upon its premises. We are required
to keep our powder at the city magazine e,
mile and half from the city and to
secure 1t from there as needed The re.
suit IS we are compelled to make daily
trips to the magazine to fill orders This
is not only lnconvenient, but costly. Such
magazines similar to the one we have ap-
piled for permission TO use are in use in
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other large
cities In Baltimore they are quite a
NOAAAAuh SlNul by having SuCl
receptacle for our powder
we would only be required 10 make oc-
casional trips to the maya inc, and could
NIL orders from our magazine right in
front Of our door. 1t is certainly less
dangerous 10 have the powder in the open
air away from the building where it can
be removed in a few minutes to safe
place, in case of fire than to have twenty
five pounds of powder in a building OF
which in case of fire no one knows the
whereabouts. Eiremen who enter a
burning grocery now are in danger of
being killed by the explosion of powder
OF the location of which they are ig-
norant."
Il have consulted Chief Puder." said
Mr. Dixon, and he approves of the idea
The insurance men also say they have no
objection TO offer to the plan"
Dixon x Co s request will very prob
ably be granted by council As they are
the largest dealers in powder in the CITY.
the portable magazine will be quite an
advantage TO them. They are the sole
agents IN Savannah for the Hazard DOW
der, manufactured at Halardv vile, Conn
The Introduction of the porta ole magazine
will mark an innovation in the powder
business in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
ST. PAUL's NEW ORGAN.
1t Will be Played First Time at Con-
cert Soon.

There win be no services at St. Paul's
church tomorrow nor Sunday school, the
reason being the tOrn-up condition of the
church while the new organ is being put
in. The organ is an 81 800 instrument
and was purchased from the Moeler Or
gan Co, of Hagerstown, Md. and is said
to be very tine instrument
A concert for the benefit of the organ
fund will be given soon by the combined
Choirs of Christ church. St Johns. the
Cathedral, Sacred Heart and the hide
pendent Presbyterian churches. The
concert will be held al St Paul's church
The new organ will be first used in public
at this performance. The date Of the
concert viii be announced later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
THE POOL TO 60.
Pilots to Cruise On Their own Hook
After Nov.

There is now no doubt tina: part Of the
pilot boat feet will cruise in opposition
after Nov. J. Capt. W. j. Thompson says
he will have eight or nine pilots with
him, and that the port will get a better
service than il has had under the present
arrangement.
Each boat and pilot viii get what they
earn and all concerned will be on the
lookout for vessels. II may be "a little
harder on the pilots, by keeping them on
Doad their boats more than under the
present pooling arrangement. but they
viii have longer holidays when business
Is slack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
A Sad Mission.

Val F. Dohn, deputy sheriff of the city
court, who has been stationed at Meldrim
as quarantine inspector for sometime,
was called away from the city yesterday
on sad mission. He received a telegram
yesterday afternoon announcing the
death of his father in Jersey City, which
occurred yesterday morning at O'Clock
lie left last night on the Coast Line to at
tend the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
IF YOU ARE READY FOR YOUR
FALL SUIT GO TO FALK'S FOR 1T.
You win Then Be Sure To Get Sat
isfaction.

Elsewhere in this issue the Falk Cloth
ing Company invite an inspection of their
stock, with the announcement that they
have never before shown such an excel
lently varied assortment and that their
prices have never been so low.
II you want fall suit or any mems or
boys apparel go there Tor it-you will be
sure to be satisfied All their goods look
well and wear well, and besides. their
prices are the lowest, as is shown by the
following requests, which they make Of
their customers.
If you see any goods like ours for less
money than ours, come back and get your
money
If you see any goods elsewhere that YOU
like better than ours come back aud get
your meuey I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
YonEe,a RaIl Leanad.

Mr. j. a DeGraugh has leased
Ionge's hall and directs attention % its
advantages for theatrical entertainments.
concerts. lectures. dance, AID similar
performance Hc Offers she hall free or
charges Tor any entertainment for the
benefit ~ the yellow fever sufferers 81
brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

With the celebrating sense " renewed
health ana strength aud internal cleauli-
ness which follows the Use of syrup NJ
Figs. ls unknown 10 The feH who nave not
progressed beyond the old time medi-
cines and ihe cheap substitutes sometimes
onerlo but never accepted b. the well ll-
lnEAea. Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
Savannah. Oct 9. 1sna-G A uhito

Savannah, Oct 9, 1896. A. White
head, Esq, agent, Southern Livestock
Insurance Company, Savannah, Ga:
Dear Sir-We beg to herewith acknowl-
edge receipt of check for 500 payment in
full for the loss of our horse, "Jessie."
insured under policy No. 1881 in the
Southern Livestock Insurance Company.
IL Is with much pleasure that we recon-
mend this company to our friends and
the public as being thoroughly reliable,
and prompt in the adjustment Of losses,
and which Justly deserves their liberal
patronage. Our loss was paid in full In
nineteen days after the death Of the ami
nal, and one day after the proof OF loss
was received by the company. We have
seventeen head OF horses insured in this
company. Respectfully
THOMAS h. GLEASON 8, CO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
TOOTHSoME.
The Palace OF Sweets.

Paul Couida, formerly with Prof. Pip
perno, has remodeled and will open to-
day palace Of sweets at 4 Bull street.
Mr.. Couida is an adept in his line of
business. He manufactures all of his
candies himself, which is a guarantee of
their purity. They are made in small
quantities and thereby always fresh. at
the very low price of 25 cents per pound.
Give him trial and convince yourself.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

The British steamship Azalea arrived
up from below yesterday. She is con-
signed to Wilder & Co. She is chartered
to take cargo Of cotton for Havre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

Countess Di Brazza, formerly Miss Cora
sloeomDe o. New Orleans. who is in charge
Of the Italian lace e1hlbt % the worlds
fair, is visiting her motaer o. New London