davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
WIND TnnRE pB a F1oop2

'-HLH NIN-.
People Living on Low Ground arc o Little
unoasy.
Tho snow aud the rain on II have
causedsomeuneasiness among residents
of the Island and other low.lying
grounds. Light showersprevailed from
aniearly hour yesterday morning till
about nine O'clock last night, when
SNOW again began. Last night the
ground was again white and a mild
blizzatdprevailed.
The only news Of interest from the
upper rivers received last night was in
thefollowing Associated Press telegram:
PtTEspuRaH Pa, Jan. 1.-The river
and coal men are ~anxiously watching
the rivers tonight. The weather has
been very mild for thirty-six hours, and
1t has been raining hero and at the
head waters since yesterday. The ice
in the frst pool has broken, but the
three upper Monongahela pools are.
still frozen solid, anditisi feared that q
sudden breakup will cause great dam-
ageRto craft from gorges. On account
OF thelow stage OF water, however, the
riyernen here hope that II the break
comestt the ice will pass out quietly.
There was more activity about the
river fronts. tonight than Tor months
and every %precautton was. being taken.
to prevent disaster. Exttaguards were
iplaredonthe boats aud care was taken.
that the vessels were securely tied at
their tnooring places. The river at this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

for those who contemplated
Walt tog Chicago, duthgl the Wetld'a
Falt, az the office otthe Worlds Collins
.hians Expedition Transportation Com,
ipany, 1914 Matket street,
Tho AboyeCah easily he verified by
the many who have paid the office b
visit ahdihayO examined The tbtipAhy'a
eohtrAc(B within tliB last ioW days
IA word 70 the Wise IL euiitlent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

Aihtitlt and jellyeemedy, ana excel.
lent company headed BY TWO veil.
Known actor, 1souls DO Iange aud VIII
IS, Rising ID the theatrical magnet
which olght 10 draw crowded holttaht
die Opera Heulpi Thuftdayl Aha tluay
,GvOni1ge ahil
6aglNA " ID d lolly eompiIbatgd
Abldtiiyyi et laughing putp6sta ohly
Ahd b ltl b tln d. nut ~ % meat
m bt Proceeded by 1 hhutaet cdr
alsg saiilsa a. inE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

flyou hubd spoctAclN by0I tlte 81
ii6ad aehea when foNllhH or ybWn
eonsult Ahd have your oyea tAteiully
and scientifically teslol tdt Nln8ltl
without thNtad ny easo
lObliciAnl tbtnbt Main and llevtnth
i.foolI. me OIL exelullyc OPT au ID
itholsatN sihsew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

Cntprrp from Canada P~tsbStntan I'm.
der signature Of O! Blackett Robinson,
Proprs I was cured Of o%tt.rocurring
biliods headaches by Burdock Blood
BIttera. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

sESp your orders Tor eoallto the West
Virginia Sand Company. Telephone
6et, Jotfk " SitRivBn,
1918 Water street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
LOCAL R%REyITIEa.
Matters of stlnor Moment In and about
the CltY.

the CltY,
MAT,NEEs at both theatres to-day,
THE GRAND this
Meteors.
AEreR to-day the fec for registering q
letter will bebut eight cents.
orERA house this evening-McIean
and Prescott in "The Duke's Wife,
The annual election for directors Of
the Y. NJ. o, "A. will occur at the build
ing to-day.
0NE Of the handsome big new electric
cars is now in service. and what an i'm
proyement 1t Is.
ONE plain drunk made up Saturday
mornings police court docket In the
evening there was not acase.
SUNDAY hours WILDE observed at tho
postoiice to-day, only one delivery by
carriers, at 8 o'clock, being made.
THE county commissioners will meet
to-day and the board OF commissioners
this evening to organlseth b new boards.
Aco1oRED man, George, alias Shine"
Johnson, was arrested yesterday for
stealing a watch from q man named
Ccloway.
The river attracted much attention
yesterday. The rivermen do not expect
q break up before to-day. Few people
fear q flood.
The blowing Of whistles, the ringing
OF bells and the shooting OF reyolvers,
cannon tlr~c:crackers, etc., announced
the incoming year.
THE new stamps, Of the Columbian
issue, described in the INTEIttdRScEL
a week or moro ago, will be put on sale
at the p~ostofice to-day.
TIE long distance telephone lines
were completed to New York Saturday,
and Wheeling people can now talk to
friends in the metropolis.
TltE mud and slush on Market street
between Twelfth and Sixth are simply
frightfut. The street has been dirty
long enough. but never SO, bad as now.
AT a Meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, a aemi.annual cash dividend OF
5 per cent was declared, payable on
demand.
ITwas a high compliment to the Nc.
Cheney family that several people left
the Opera House Saturday nigct after
the first act Of Patience and went to
the Grand.
THOMAS CARNAHAN, q w%ell.known
newspaper c%ompoaitor, fell down saturs
day evening in front of Gutman's store
and broke his leg. He was removed to
his home in the patrol wagon.
LAST night the Wheeling Turner'S
Society celebrated the new year ina
very joyous way at It's hall on North
Market street. A good musical and
gymnastic programme was rendered.
ARioS hall held q good crowd last
night TO enjoy the oporNH House orches.
tra's fortnlghtly rehearsal. The hne
programme was artiatically rendered.
In II we're several enjoyable and novel
number9.
SATURDAY evening witnessed sue
cessiul musical and literary entertain-
ment at South Side Turner Hall under
tho auspices OF Silver Wave Castle, K.
Of M, O. Anrattractlve programme was
admirably rendered, and was concluded
with a arcetentitled II Dink so,n from
the Duteh.
JIG. HsRvRY sold the Harry seibcld
property to Henry Wohlert, the cigar.
maker, for $1,000 cash. This isl an Gle.
CANT piece Of property and wastpur.
chased. at low price. Auctlonecr Her.
vey also sold the Elmer Thomas prop.
erty, on theeorner Of Forty.elghth and
Jacob streets, to Henry schrebe, OF
South Wheeling for 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
nai1moro \ ohio.

On aud after December 80, 1909, Until
further notice all ~passenger trains, ex.
icept No, 10B, leaving Wheeling at6t10
d. nj wlll,btopa at Elm Grove to let off
ortakAl on passengers for such points az
they ate HehGduledlt to stop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
rrnnrnllat 1lanAnli nern.

Edmund Randall, tho. evangelist, ID
again at work In Wheeling, He ID the.
man who was sent to tho Moundsvillo
p~eniteAtlaty In 1867 for forgery III
berkeley county. After no got out in.
1850 he was sent To tho Westohasylum
where hp spent several yeats. H0wonI
fame by painting Bible texts on the.
rocks and fences over West Virginia.
Once Nd painted what shall 1 do To-
DO saycd9p An alyettlAiug agent.
painted under H. "Tako Walkers
Vinegar biltors.n On his return trip.
Randall added below "And prepare 70.
meet thy Godtn Yesterday forenoon
no had AiatR6 audience ut service at.
che south end Of the tnatke. house,
ntow, blow, blowl That disasteeabie
tNAtFh cali Bio cured by taking Hoods
eatAapAtIlla, The constitutional remedy,
1fNIN4pfN LtlfittAssH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

n YOU are going 10 tho Wofld's Fair
save yduf money III The West Virginia
|EAvlnRa and Building A~etoeiAtiut, Of
WHEELING, commanding nGSt Monday
January g No. 100 Main elt0et bllb 10.
Isiib pi Ia, every Monday, Duos, 90
cents nor RbtN Daph Snare
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

nR6tNltAo Nov f6bf, W AubS FlUIne fof
ht0gti ~ tile Ngst Nitelai ynt and
2tiOlldlte Articulation OF lMheelihk, MOI
1895 Main tltNetl hNNtY Monday J01b 10
,stiet ni,f sle ter ehate ttst tseelh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02
THI HNEFENS IIGHIHD

BY the Most DISASTROUS copfsgrs-
top kpewa in the City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

"While company were having such a
hard time with finty-hearted land-
lords, however, Dixey himself lived
high at the Duquesne, and when he left
ltuuidased his bill without trouble.a
Tho company spent Sunday IN
Wheeling and leaves this morning for
Greensburg, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-02

People Living on Low Ground arc o Little
Uneasy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
Trade at Manchester.

Manchester, Sept. 27.-The Guardians
cotton article says; The previous
quiet tone continues, but there
is no change in the attitude
producers Indifferent to slight re-
auctions in the cost of raw material, al
though they are very sensitive to any ad-
vance. There is fair Indian inquiry,
but it is usually somewhat below the
per cents manufacturers are ask
ing There is quiet but steady
business for the straits settlement There
is a small business for the Western South
American markets. The Brazilian trade
is paralyzed Goods ordered for delivery
are held back at the request of the
Brazilian merchants. The stock of sheet
ings and drills are being quietly absorbed
for China Only small business is done
in American yarns for home consumption.
Manufacturers are watching the course
of cotton. Spinners are firm"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary Of The Principal Events on
the Country's Tracks.

New York, Sept. 27.-The Gravesend
races to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs. Kentirgna won,
with Potentate second. lime, 1915
Second Race-Mile and quarter. Rudolph
won, with Ftdel second and Stockton third.
Time 2:l0
Third Race-4Six furlongs. Sirocco won,
with Annie Bishop second and Hiram third.
Time, 1:l42.
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth. Prince
George won, with Herald second, and CoQuette
third. Time, 1919.
Fifth Raoe-Five furlongs. Charmion won,
with Gordius second, and Big Mid third
lime, 10Sl4.
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth The
Iron Master won, with Terrider second, and
Diablo third. Time1 :49&.
AT LATONIA PARK.
Cincinnati. Sept. 27.-Following is a
summary of to-day's races at LatOnia
Park:
First Race-Seven furlongs. selling. White
Nose won, with Little Annie second and Sena-
tor Morrill, third Time, :29ia.
Second Race-One mile, selling. Parapet
won, with Aurora second and Miss Dixie
third. Time, 1:419{.
Ihl.d Race-Six furlOngs. Drum Major
won vi Sir Peter second and Clara Belle
third. Time, Ink.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. selling. Frau
lem won, with Parish Queen second and Bank
er's Daughter third. Time, Oh.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs. Dow
ey Montrose won, with Colleen second and
Alice L. third. Time 0:57.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. selling. King
David won, with Elizabeth second and Mote
third. Time, OBJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
James Cummings, blacksmith of Spring

James Cummings, a blacksmith Of Spring
street, Los Angeles, according to the Times,
of that city, recently performed a novel oper-
alton on himself. When a boy of years,
back in New York, Cummings had his left
hand mashed in a barn door, and from lack of
proper attention, the two first fingers of that
hand afte ward grew together as far as the
middle Joint leaving sort OF WEB OF flesh
connecting them. Cummings finally decided
upon plan by VIII. he could regain the use
of his injured members and save the trouble
and expense of an operation by surgeon.
Acting upon his own ideas he repaired to
blacksmith shop and forged chisel in the
shape of a long and narrow letter U, which
he fitted to a handle improvised from piece
of rough board. calling ystander to his
assistance he had the latter hold the tool in
place and then struck heavy blow with
hammer himself, cutting through the flesh
and driving the chisel deeply into the block
on which his hand was laid. having ready
handkerchief well soaked with carDolie salve
he wrapped up his hand and repaired to his
own room where he later dressed the wound.
he claims to have had sufficient experience
in the care of wounds to be able to treat his
case successfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
From the New York Herald.

Succession Before He Gould Wed
the Heiress.
From the New York Herald
Philadelphia, Sept 25.-The announce
-ment by cable from Paris OF the separa-
tion of the Count and Countess Pappen-
helm has created sensation in social
circles in this city that may fairly be
classed with that leading smile among
the best known of similes-the thunder
clap from cloudless sky.
The Countess Pdppenheim at the time
of her marriage three years ago was the
debutante of the season. She is the sec
ond daughter of Mrs. Charles Wheeler,
one of the leaders of society in this city
and is herself a woman of exceptionally
beautiful face and figure. She is well
known to New York society of the
younger set, as u member for several sea-
sons of Viewpoints most exclusive circles
there, where Mrs. Wheeler has three cot
tages, and where she was the intimate
friend of Miss Ganumell, the SIC, 0O0. 900
Providence heiress.
Her mother, Mrs Wheeler, took her
abroad in 1889, and there, at Mrs Wheel
er's country seat in the Isle of Wight, she
met Count Macmillan Pappenheim The
introduction was brought about by Miss
Wheeler's Drother-in-law, Mr. Richard
Mccall Elliot, a cousin of Mr. Duncan
Elliot of New York, who married Miss
Sallie Hargous Mr.. Elliot had met the
count in London and invited him down to
the Isle of Wight.
how HE WON HER.
There he met and wooed and won Mice
Wheeler. Her mother, having par ly
agreed to the match, sent Mr.. Elliot to in
vestigate the counts statements as to his
fortune and position. The report was to
the effect that the counts position was
uneXceptionable from an aristocratic and
social standpoint, but that he was hope
lessly in debt, and that he had left trail of
rather friskY scandals in his train 10 Ger
many. This Is said to have resulted in a
challenge for duel, but Mr.. Elliot did
not accept it and Count Pappenheim did
not press the matter.
When the autumn came Mrs. Wheeler
and her eldest daughter came TO Phila-
delphia, and soon after Count Pappen-
helm and his younger brother Louis
appeared. Both young men were feted
and taken into the innermost core of so
ciety's heart. Both were very handsome
men, the count especially so, and both
were constantly at the Philadelphia and
Rittenhouse clubs when not at the coun-
try seats Of the -Four Hundred" Of the
Quaker City.
AT this point of the story the question
Of settlements comes in
Mrs. Wheeler, who is a widow, Is a
very wealthy woman from Philadelphia
standpoint-that is to say, she Is worth
about t3,OO0,OOO IN her own right, and 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
IN A LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Practical Jokers Place Bob" Fitzsim-
mons in Padded Cell.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times
''Bob" Fitzsimmons, the mid ie-weight
champion pugilist of the world, has been
stopping with friend in Newark, and he
tells this ioke on himself He expressed
a desire 10 Capt. Glori of the Fourth pre-
cinct to visit the insane asylum of Essex
county. The captain, who is practical
joker, said:
Certainly, I will detail Detective
Jaeggers to go with you and show you
through the institution. just wait mo-
ment, Bob, until l telephone up there
and see if everything is all right
The captain, going to his private tele-
phone, rang up the county hospital on
South Orange avenue, and, calling DR.
HinckleY to the telephone, said: Doctor,
there will be tall, lanky fellow up to the
hospital this afternoon who imagines he is
Bob Fitzsimmons he will be in the care
of Detective Jaeggers; the judge is out of
town and | cannot get the commitment
papers Win you kindly hold him until
tomorrow morning and l will send the
papers up
Fit simmons and the detective jumped
on a trolley car and were soon at the hos
pital where the insane inmates are held
They were met by DR.. Hinckley at the
door, who was waiting to receive the new
patient. The detective said to the doctor,
who was not N the Joke;
This is Bob EitzsimmOns, the middle
weight champion, who wants to visit the
institution"
Obj said the doctor, ''step right in
this room here; will be very happy to
show the gentleman through"
Fitzsimmons looked around, and, TAX
ing up one of the chairs, he swung it
around his head, to show how muscular
he was. The doctor became alarmed at
the wild gestures of Fftzsimmons, and
summoned three or four of the keepers,
and said:
walk this way, Mr. Fitzsimmons.
Have YOU ever seen one of our padded
cells? just step inside and see how they
look"
tiUzsimmons, of course, curious and a
close observer, stepped inside. No sooner
had he entered the cell than the keeper
slammed the iron door, and the fighter
was prisoner. First he laughed, then
he grew serious. The doctor prescribed
some quieJing medicine, which Fitzsim-
mons refused to take.
II want to get out of this bleeding
place" said the champion. Il have had
enough of it,.
"Ob that's all right; quiet Yourself"
said the doctor.
The detective said: ''There is some
mistake about this. I don't understand it."
That's right" said the doctor. 81
understand it.7
So the detective rushed madly from
the institution TO the police station and
informed Capt. Glori or the condition of
affairs. The captain said, very calmly:
is he locked up all right"
eyes, and in a padded cell, too, replied
the detective, laboring under great ex-
citement.
''Well. let him stay there for the night
Just want to give him little expert
ence it is only joke.
Fitzsimmons said yesterday it was a
good Joke. but he would get square with
the captain at some future date.
Thomson has lost all interest In every
thing
Yes and he takes a glorious pride In the
fact Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
MT. PEASANTS WHITE GAPS.
Action Against Them in the Courts
Among the Probabilities.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 27-There
were no new developments in the Mount
Pleasant white cap outrage to-day. Capt.
Magil, the victim of the outrage, is suf-
1ering from the injuries received and has
made no move as yet. 1t is reported that
ne Will make no attempt to prosecute his
asSallants. The outrage is generally de-
nounced as brutal and cowardly by all
Hght-minded citizens, and it is more than
probable that something Will come of it.,
even If Capt. Magill does not prosecute.
l. Is stated now on the authority of Mrs
Aaglll that her husband never raised his
Hand to her. although his violence in Ian
sudge was at times disagreeable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
A RAILROAD DEAL.
The Sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Still Hanging Fira.

New York, Sept. &c. P. Huntington
said to-day, in relation to the report that
the Louisville and Nashville road had de-
cided to purchase the Chesapeake and
Louisville was not the only road in the
purchase. Other companies are inter-
ested, and if a sale is made it must be for
the whole system. The option expires
soon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28

"a pair Of nippers and half dozen eigh-
teen-inch gas burner tips, was the order
given by a jaunty young woman who visited
An uptown hardware store the other day, says
the Baltimore American. ''Ihat lady. salu
he nronrietor after her departure, is an
actress, and is just going on the road. All
theatrical people while travelling carry nip
pers and tips with them. he managers OF
hotels in small towns try to save gas by put
tjnos small its OF cotton in the bedroom bur
ners thus impeding the how; The minute
an actor strikes a light and detects TINS ne
pulls out his nippers and tips on comes the
faxed burner and on goes one that let's the
fulI head OF gas come through Before leaving
he arranRcs things as he found them ana
goes merrily along to get the better OF inc
next enconomical landlord on MS route
Succi. the faster is insane. and is now IN an
ASYLUM near Paris. His delusion has taken
the form OF belief that he is Caesar and Ma
poleOn In one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
EIGHT HOUR LAW VOID.
Judge Reed Declares the Law Uncon-
stitutionaI at Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. Gin the dis
'flct court to-day Judge Reed declared
the state law constituting eight
hours a days labor unconstitutional 3"
lie Is the first district judge to
pass on this act. He holds the
Jaw law contrary to both state and
~ Sue federal constitution, and declared
~ Is restraint on the liberty of action,
Su%Irianteed by both, which permits the
-1!'ill OF lawful contract in lawful
10y TL"S, Claims aggregating hundreds of
ttj,iousands Of dollars for over time under
ana i,l1 o acV are pending against every county
anu city In the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
A BIGAMIsT SENTENCED.
mad Six Wives Scattered About in
phree States.

Der sourg, Va, Sept. 27.-Charles V.
IL IL Oh New York, who had two wives
tbra5 III TINS state, one in Baltimore and
victo. Al New York state, was to-day con-
this cit VI olgamy in the hastings court of
impriso,,,,aa anu sentenced to eight years
III tfi ,s9 in the state pe3itentiarv.
'I penalty of the Virginia law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
THE WAYCRoss OPERA HOUSE.
~ Has Been Examined and Found All
Right

"aycross, Ca, Sept. 27.-The opera
-1''e at this place has been considered
n- ,9aLe Tor several months and the pro-
T n, ~ nave secured the services of Mr..
brii ia; Uunn, architect, who has given the
thai ~ careful inspection, and states
anTs Ino opera house is as safe for public
easements as any in the state. He pro
dtoslces the rumor that the building is in
~'lger of collapsing as wholly false.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
Tillman,s Constables.

Charleston, S. c., Sept 27-The whisky
constabulary concentrated here made only
a single move to-day. They seized a
Southern Express wagon on which were
several packages of North Carolina corn
whisky. 1t was proven that the whisky
were in transit to Florida and it was re-
leased The blind tigers are all pre-
pared for the raid when comes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
A Resignation Asked For.

Washington, Sept. 21-Secretary Car
Isle has called for the resignation of j.
r. Garrison, deputy controller OF the
treasury. Mr.. Garrison has been more
than twenty years in the treasury de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
LARGE DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
Oranges Sold on the Tree at 70 Cents
Box.


Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 27.-Two Of the
largest deals in real estate recorded in
Gainesville lately took place yesterday
The two 2-story houses occupied by Al
bert Endel and L. Klein were turned over
to Mrs. Porter, and the single-story ones
east of the former, occupied by George
Merchant & Co. and Joseph Manassee, ito
her son, T. V. Porter. The consideration
for the first two was $4,000, and the
other two 81 600.
Mr.. w H. Vandivier a well-known
citizen of a hamlet known as Rutledge,
five miles northwest of this place, died
at his home yesterday. He was a mer-
chant and postmaster of the place
The Oak Hall base ball nine famed out
again yesterday the Ocala nine. The
score was Is to in favor of Gainesville.
There will owing free tuition, be a
very large attendance at the East Florida
Seminary, so large in fact that it is
thought that the public and private
schools will be injured greatly.
\ sale of oranges at Hawthorne has been
made at 75 cents per box on the trees.
1t is rumored that Lieut.. Smoke of the
army has been detailed for duty as in
StructOr and commadnant of cadets at the
agricultural college at Lake City. Mr.
Smoke IS an Alachua county boy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-28
Loan Certificates Cancelled

New York, Sept 27.-The loan commit
tee of the clearing house cancelled $780,
600 certificates up 10 2 o'clock and re-
ceived applications for the retirement of
81. $50. 900 additional