davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.
situation for the Week Ending jan
unry iT, 1s;I4-


The Tr,,deanan Chattanooga Tenn,
la ia revlew OF the industrial situation
IN the South for the week ending january
II. reports III. Il In THE organization OF new
Industries the Southern States have MAIN
tanned the ayelpge during the week. with
an increase In the number OF eniAfHeWepts
Of manufactures, INQUIRIES Tor new Inn
ehinery continued TO be unusually large.
An advance IN the price Of rice eneour-
ages the growers, who have lnrBe STOCKS
on hand but the farmers who are holding
their cotton for advanced prices are not
equally fortunate. The Southern itflnarsi
as d clsas are ~ better peenniaFy condl-
ton at this season than ever bei9re' lsess
money was borrowed on tho security Of
growing crops ana more supplies We're
made Of home. IN consequence, me great
"a Part of the receipts for sales ROMAN for
future use instead as IN former years pe-
ing paid on previous debts, ana ior corn
and meat from the Northwest.
The iron and coal producers are postpon-
ing any Increase 10 thHir outputs until tne
tarln question is settled
The Tridnsman reports ihiriy-tWo new
industries as esinbilahed on incorporated
during the week, together with twelve en-
iargeinents OF maHulacterles, ana twfiFt
important new buildings The following
are among the prominent new ipdustres'
The Lott Copper Mine company, Of Min
oral City, Va, capital $4,000, by W, +.
Lott and otisers Of New York; the fordyee
Nut Lock company, OF Fordyce' Arh. CAP
itul 100000. ~ john u. Dunn ard diners;
me Brown Automatic Car Coupler com
pany, Of Alexandria, Va, capital stoo.en'
by r.. c. Brown and associates; canning
factory at jackson, Team, 70 cost kb.ggo
BIZ o. e. Anderson and oihersi electflea
works, capital S29oep. ~ Jackson sili's'.
hy ~ Watson and sssoclstes the 3Ailrs-
Ton Cement Pipe Works. Of Galveston.
Texas. capital ;2o,o0, G. IL Henchman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
The Iron Trndc.

q ONO. january iS.-The Iron
WV this we5lS says:
II / general impression seems To
Z. / he industry is on the road To
II y and that the iron trade 5
"a . The movement in other
4 Nln difficult TO mark any spe-
lions Of hetterment. In none
S4y markets for iron has there
Vnsiderable buying in the week
me plight Of the ore trade.
4 m mas been emphasized by the
al Important geologic producer
s -, now going to Washing
az over the Lake Superior re-
euuoreed by this demonstration
20 20 ore producers Of the country
r1a''a another hngerweight OF
Hoa m there IS little disposition on
nl ine market to make a move.
o-auon Is general among Dis,
"a t'ef4 that "a better demand I.
h, ana most Of them are eau
'' forcing matters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
LOCI rnIon ounRnNr.

The following are the ruling prices for
AxLA CREASE = Diamond 43ss5nc.
Golden, 60stIOc per dozen boxes: castor
oil, 15laIac; Boston coach OH, ner cas,.
uints Sag0; per case, quarts 81 iD
AAikUSIf1ON--pow der. per deg, 81 90,
blasting powder, S2.25 per keg, AGENTS
price; shot, drop per sack, Si.6lsIl IS /.
buck SLsaalS5,
no, 5lot4c. . III GR0Ac; "a 10 Ds5o. i1sffs.
ties, Si.35 per bundle; STANDARD ARM,
lies Sl.101l,l5 per bundle. Is b slheI
Arrow Ties Si-o5 per bundle, BM
BACON = Wholesale grocefs oha,.ra
short clear. 9lsa9Ac. breakfast l2gc.
tgANDY-Plain cancy 6ia617c. wranned
76gTiAc; fancy mixed. In pals, Ssti4e; far,
cy. IN caaes lOMa i21se; rochl J29l2ibc
CANNED FRUITS = Standard canned
gooda, per dozen Strawberries, st169
onds, Sl2pM1 10 pears, standard. SI5O.
peaches, standard = lh Si.zjSsl 30; Sec
onds = ID. Sl.D3sfi. 10 standard, 3 10, sl75
Qil.So; I'D seconasi Sii50sfl,sps blAelsber-
| fies, Si.29l6i -; marrowfat peas slSS0dp
1.do; Lima beans. ARfl.lD; string beans.
a5cGSi10; corn. Sll0ul i0i tomatoes. !
10, S5a90c: ID. Sl..0fal ri oysters, i is
l. W. 8591T5c per dozen; 10 f. W. B0da5e;
. 10 & W., St65Ri.70. salmon. l 10 cans
81 2l6lI.4b per dnzeni roast beef St35fg
10: phipped beef y p. sl.s5lll0i ] n,
III GiiiSsllFoRNIA CANNED Gopns 81
yVl1feseif, serof.ars ftif nrdara a ira fni-
lowing anolations per dozen FOR 2iS is
81 a,6ssa 81 s-'-9s -,9Vi ess pu'hs
CANDLES quoted az follows. star.
10lAc. 70 OF. paraffine, set l1Jsapi1&e
COFFEls peaherfy, 225ac; Carnpva,
faiT Nh 99 NOD Is Is $500, ~,
.ll. lSaae; parching Rio, 1Sc.
A.I5ItfILiiNERSrsB Bat guano. S25 per ton
FLOUR -ridai Wave. $500, Kaiser Aus.
e sgg 81 Qei SEQ Fairy, seeand roller patent
Ss33'.saa. sea Nyinph. extra ieller fancy.
ss'9V 5set 1eWal sNtta tsa!ler enoice s3lOi
nielsei III ~ VI III Fntlpes-
rs TIL ~, : e. KS, s99 .Noye ior ear
49, itss ,han eur iuiF &c per barrel high
~, sl,eelaA I45es ~ interior shipments
81, -. ~ 49, 10 ~. s1aE iots 9eaiers
noinds IN bran 95,s Se ~ more per W.
aalgg9a corn bIap, p1s PSI ltsl ibs, oats 2I
nbos,,pS l,r *, epi a nSItge psr nislei
ae is I. neal. s2 per. I9,i tinn9ily bay $3.50
SEED halis 81 Per ton. Z re- 'up'
~, as H. ti sa,a ~ yaiues y g. fob
, ,pe, llty iiilI seieetea olso dry nut as
VA Ms i0it5t idNc.
97; S4oFg5 gems c,.,,,,ta.a, ~, ,.,,oo.
"a sli4e y, aise fair, li420r;
n RI 9a,r ,o e4 opIe 2sg2'e open @
5,a AiS y, !, n boxes i7sg
quart boxes, G5a75c az 70 brand and DUAL
RIcJ5-rIead ne. choice 49,. n.,n.
- - W siSnoice' aAei prime,
a1ts' TIT ~ ~, sgon' 97s 81,
fairi coarse, SOC: mus 3 20 per sack ii
49, i9ts' 49, s,'ttia 1'lia, sue, llhel
~ ~, 4; Z. ~ h'nl'peu Hiitct from mlnss ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

aiiy lower ihan ves,srsa,s ,,ss ..,s,
show an advance
a., ~ rihiway and miscellaneous bond
b,,, ~, was strung during ,he mcrping
8n3y WIN he share speculation In the
,,,. Ae3uass however. an Improved
, s9us Waa INFUSED Into the dealings and the
ne decision Of the Nfisshnri Kaneas
49, yNNs directors 90 pay the February
, ,,Sgisst On the second mortgage bonds
iipneIatelH strengthened thcsc securities
New York Manes.
Now York january rs Money on cal
49, ll per cent; last loan at ] per cent.
Saitl'e paper S5s@sis per cont,
yrouKs
corrected daily BY Atwcod Violet & CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

'"i'laFy lS.-The announce
nv secretary that he would re-
ga Is for 100000 Of q per cent
% PEE cent basis had tie effect
lfengrh to the dealings on
eAcnange This morning. 4 vcrv
na raetorlzed the opening deal
y. nrst prices We're made l.gt
/, rs yes,erHay's closing figures.
s u VINO mad been taken by sur
,'svrelary Carlisle's action en-
~ rFea krhe market, but .bair
.'on merely caused a temporar,.
UPWARD movement. tho prasi
oe'ns only p per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
mAnlrn InlIMLLIamNcn.

Port OF Galveston. January iS
Arrived.
Steamship Colorado. Evdns New York.
Schooner sadia g. Sumner. sumner PEN
Cleared.
etuaui',sip Comal Risk New York.
aGs C2rbonerp, Hopkins. Pensacola.
Sailed
at5nsaip COmal Risk, New York
ffheUner Eunloe L. Croker, Crocker,
ff4ns lf.
ner Helen, Mum, campcaehy
In Pore
fte1nsaips-
fieatnship strathayon. burden. outside.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
|oiett { co.'s Circular.

1.<.t V'N's y ~ Z
5;z5 Sans L. January lS'---Atwooa
M g. say
llls q Liverpool was quite en-
arrivals shoWlne an adYancee
|3 ana SPOT sales reaching l2'Wo
Il ne ADVANCE, however, vas par
F9si NE closing showing a net
'fFiily 2-eid over yesterdays rates.
= ew foFK ana TINS market open
n = nigheit 3yt gradually weaken
Fhig 2 nei ioss on the day OF
pqlnls
80 STATE mat Mr.. Neil OF Lon
q lsleee1 ms crop estimate 10
-, fhe local houses here.
S'iieFes % the previous estimate.
4 81 SestefaaE 90 me new aepar-
z ii !. III, VIZ eohN'aer ine crop a
& 4 Ass theretofa oeen customary
. y lH2ssn'flit e interior towns
Il pu1 q me small stocks held
pisse et'llauon Of eNtravagant
slusAl @ ADJUST me crop to
n ult9' anu iipA lheif llgurhs 10 ut
4 i''s aoiAiS which the planter
4 ~ Hlslp Stalemenp has devei-
~ I3e'oH5 Wheh ne hns hereto
i ma" ,a, ~ nola crops command
4 pl.ees' ha5 eWienced a iinan-
q ~ " General government
4 49, w, % 1yall itfsii o. in TINS, RS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

er,, Othee % The Post
! c 1,on, Thursday, January Is
|Rioiay ' were an IN
Il @.l Galveston closed cute,
urn ana New York steadv
sdons ,' 5 good demand, fair
ana prices steadier, '1'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

Galveston

Galveston Trtbuue,
Ths Huuztpn Posi-. with It's usual enter
prise and get-up. fas issue and mailed @
ali Us patrons il beautiful seaYenif, =
Vision" Upon the front cover i q fa1-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

r,A. ctoofr mar
Iork January j, ne $50 All,
dull and irregular VII ,,r .,,hss-
on London pusnAs' .r,'s ho,a ia
Tofessionai at'ae ,,,., ar.ct Ion
puncement nay - ..'....,s - stoo,,s
|yht about IVY ~, !, s,,,,,s ~
|St hour prino'paus :, sa,,ortra n
|oreign hous 800 ia aue 10 COW
disposition g, paul advanced
|foreisn s''o'' a.. ,,ear CLIQUE
!op puy'ps -, :, s,n,,s around
out soop ~, noo, 10 I'M
ferday' a "s ,,,,,,, heen foq,nea
to haFs ~ aa,,,n,,ops heavy
ttock aia ~ :. 8 wormser
recen, ,,.. = Man for the account
pusht g nay
oo'' .,, IN the Tennessee Coal
noYsnls"s ms an information
h pTs's't ,.,,,sa oyor Z per cent
couipans ~. 4, ~ nas. YEAR.
4reieFrea 80 aa,,srod before the
'sfa suV ~, !, ,,nprossion pre.
Il Z Haonln nun " T. ~ ~, liz. ~ ia
stat = W, a. i,s iron s,,,,y
e kesp ~ s,,d do,vn nv ~
I'll hlecp'V ..,,,,,. s..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

SABINE Pass. Texas. January 3.-ti}rs4Hh
st,hooner Severn t'of1n3eg master, 40
tons. light griived this evening from Tam
picn, Mexico
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

October e, when II contained twenty
pages. The Post II without doubt the
best paper published ia Texas or the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

The Semi-W Weakly Post UiVas
uou Two papers d week for Sl,0Q
--the price Of ONCE GiVIn0 u0u
the news from ona to three tlaus
ahead OF competitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

THE SEMI-WEEKLy POST Is !,
appreciated nu iismanp readers,
and 1t has alwaus raulprountad
bu placing before them all the
news, served in a concise, raHd-
able manner--full Market Re-
ports--discnsslnu fullu Gil rrrts
iers or Interest 10 the people III
general, and trHatinu faiflp ons
and all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
"a HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE,
Full OF SEAME.'' CLEAN HOUSE WITH
S AP o.. 10

siansaip Pamina. Purcell pier
Steamshlp Tripoll. sullivan, pier =
steamahip Maria sGreclo llmoirrico,
pier ~
Steamship Memnon. Morgan, pier =.
steamship a'ravaiEan Hcndy, pier
Bsrks and schoaners.-
parkentlne Cosmos, Davis. In stream
Barlse President, Olsen, IN stream.
sclNoaer kvbecoa God 3ara. pier =
Schooner Aihertine Aacue. Hnrrie, plor
Schooner Belle o'Neu, punton. pier
Schooner Napoleon houshton. stiles,
Schooner Lake Austin. pier %.
Schooner Elia ~ Wiiisy Wiley, pier l..
schooner ,. y, Pace Garneld, pier =.
cleared for Galveston.
steaniship Ramieh. sailed January is.
Brit steamship MoorgAte. Smith. sailed
N steamshlp ! Ayondnie. miller sailed No.
Bark Alice c. pick.rman. sailed No
vember I.
stssms n Toronto. Bartlett, sailed No
Penartb--
:, steamshlp Aidebcroush, sailed Dee ..
steAmship Springfield, Brsmfoot sailed
pibblts, N. w.
schooner Jessie Lena, sailed -,
Portland via Newport News
Schooner Horace G. Morse. Hartman.
sailed December ..
New York.
Schooner Jessie Jena. Dodel, sailed pc
cember %
Pensacola
schooner Charles ". Valentine Thomp-
son gAiied necembtn %
schooner sadie G. summer, sailed Ianu-
AIRY ",
Baltimore
schooner ceilna. Murray sailed Jan o
Schooner Mabel Hooper. Hooper sailed
December
schooner Florence ). Alien. Eastman,
cleared January :,
smiled December %
Schooner Willamine. SabbidBc, sailed
December 20.
Norfolk
sd December 2S
stssinship Britannia. sailed January .,
Tyhfes-
steamahip Kilmcre. sailed January IA
----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

New York, January ls-ih re,,4r- !
market closed with the active is' s''e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
NANCE AND COMMERCE.
i Cotton Markets Are All Unchanged Today. Al.
,hougb Port Receipts Are Very Heayy-The
New York Stock Market

leans 95s,9sl. ~ New VI
itlVeIpooi futures opened steady nointa
. lis ruled hrm point higher stiii and
terday. ''' VS.
New Orleans futures opened b5re,v
steady to 10 points higher, rl,led n,,s.
and steady to 10 points down ana c,ossa
quiet % 10 points lower than yesterdav
New York futures opened steady lid Z
points higher, ruled barely steady / 10 Il
points down and closed steady to points
lower than yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
NEW RosIN TYPES.
The Inspection Committee of the
Board of Trade Approves Samples

The Inspection Committee of the
Board of Trade Approves Samples
The inspection committee of the Savan-
nah Board of Trade held a meeting yes
terday to select and approve the types
of samples to be furnished to the inspec-
tors to be used in grading rosins on this
market.
The committee approved, as a tandard,
type samples furnished by Beling, Me
meyer and Vessels, of New York, who
are inspectors of vessels loading naval
stores at that port. The samples were
furnished to the inspectors here yester-
day afternoon.
They called at the offices of several fac
tors to compare their recent grading with
the new samples, and in each instance it
was found that the grades compared ex-
actly with the standard. The inspectors
and factors were gratified with the result
of the comparison.
The board of trade has recently adopted
several amendments to the rules regard
ing rosin inspection. 1t is required that
all samples shall be at least seven-eighths
otan inch square, and taken from at least
six inches from the surface of the rosin.
and the grading must be made to conform
to the standard approved by the board of
Irdue. Inc standard samples are marked,
approved by the Savannah Board of
Trade, " and are kept constantly on hand
in the exchange room.
The samples are to be renewed every
two months, or oftener if necessary, and
every inspector of naval stores will be
furnished by the inspection committee
with approved type of samples, at least
once in two months or oftener, if neces-
sary.
The inspectors are required to sample
at the bottom, head or side of the barrel,
of at least per cent. of every mark of
rosin grading K, or better quality, and
should false packing be discovered, they
must examine the entire lot of false pack
ing, and the expense of this examination
must be paid by the seller of the rosin.
Every mixed packed barrel will be
marked with both highest and lowest
grade, and both samples exhibited. This
rosin will then be sold on its merits with
out reference to either grade, but if there
is no special agreement made the settle
ment will be made at the price of the
lowest grade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
THE TARIFF ON RICE.
The Planters Oppose Any Further Re-
duction.

The board of directors of the Savan nah
Board of Trade held a meeting yesterday
morning to take action regarding the pro-
posed reduction in the tariff on rice,
which has been proposed in the Senate
amendments to the Wilson bill.
The proposed tariff on rice as submitted
in the Wilson bill, when it left the House,
was 1c. on clean rice and &c. on rough
rice. In that shape, there was quite a
decrease in the old tariff and there
was considerable opposition to it,
as it greatly affected the indus
try Of Georgia, the Carolinas and
Louisiana; but as there was a general
reduction in the tariff, the opposition was
dispelled, and the planters became salts
fed to abide with the decrease.
The Senate committee has made a fur
ther cut of &c. on both classes of rice.
That was too much for those interested
in this important industry and it was i'm
mediately realized that some action
must be taken to protest against the
further reduction of the duty on rice.
The board of trade passed the following
resolutions, which were telegraphed at
once to the Georgia senators:
savannah Ca, May 80 Senator John B.
Gordon, Senator Patrick Walsh, Washington,
ID. &; The following preamble and resolu-
lions were this day unanimously adopted:
whereas, 1t has been proposed among the
Senate amendments to the Wilson tariff bill.
to reduce the duty on rice from one % cent
per pound to three quarters "a of one cent
per pound. Therefore be it
Resolved, That the Savannah Board of
Trade, IN behalf OF the rice planters and cul.
tlYatorS OF this section, appeal to the Senators
from Georgia TO resist this, or any other form
OF reduction of rice duties as fixed in the VIII
son bill by the House Of Representatives,
after thorough and patient consideration
OF the critical condition of this important in
dustry in the states of Georgia the Carolinas,
FLORIDA and Louisiana, andthat they urge our
senators to cooperate with the Senators from
the other states interested. to prevent the re-
auction proposed by the senate, which would
certainly accomplish the destruction of this
industry, and add greatly to the negro pauper
population OF the coast counties OF Georgia
and the Carolinas;
Resolved, further, That copies Of this pre-
amble and resolution be transmitted by wire
to our senators and representatives in con-
greSs and their most earnest cooperation
asked in preventing any reduction by the
bill D. q. PRISE
President Savannah Board of Trade.
The following dispatch was received in
reply to the resolutions telegraphed by
the board of trade TO the representatives
of Georgia at Washington yesterday:
Washington, D. c., May I'D. G. Purse,
President Savannah Board Of Trade; We
Will do what we can to maintain the rice
schedule Of the House bill.
JOHN b. GORDON
PATRICK WALSH,
RUFUS E. LESTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
ALMOST A RIOT.
A Cutting Scrape Produces Consider
Excitement on Drayton Street.

A cutting, scrape between three or
four negroes in Broughton street lane
near the corner of Drayton produced
considerable excitement among a lot of
negroes congregated there yesterday
afternoon.
According to the story of one of the
parties, Willie Cam and Boyce Allen had
quarrel with negro named John
PoOpendike, about the base ball game. 1t
is claimed they endeavored to give him a
whipping, when George Davis came
along and took a hand in the row. He
claims that Cam struck him in the side
with stick and then drew knife on
him. He says he pulled the knife away
from Cam and cut at him.
The cutting at him appears to have
been quite successful, for he made a deep
cash on the side of CAMS head and also
cut him on the arm. Allen was badly cut
on the hand. Davis and Poopendike were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Collman,
assisted by Officers Simkins and Lilien-
thai. They were taken to Justice Pat
terson's Office, where warrants were
sworn out, charging them with assault
with intent to murder. Neither being
able to give bond, they were sent to Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10

The wonderful remedy for Rheumatism.
whether Sciatica, equity Muscular, Inham-
matory, Acute or Chronic, it is a positive
specific, and has never failed to cure.
p. p. z tFrickly Ash, Poke Root and Po-
tasstuml is the greatest remedy In the world
and is really superior 10 Hot Springs, Ark.
Read certificate annexed:
Aberdeen, O.-Messrs. Lippman Bros, Sa.
vannah, Ca: Dear Strs-I bought bottle OF
your =. p. Z. at hot Springs, Ark, and il has
done me more good than three months treat.
mert at the Hot Springs
Have you no agents in this part Of the coun-
try or let ne know how much IL win cost to
get three or six bottles from your city by ex-
press. Respectfully yours, Jas. NJ. Newton
Aberdeen, Brown County, Ohio.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
1t win Cover the Entire Lot at Bull
and President Streets.

1t viii Cover the Entire Lot at Bull
and President Streets.
The plans for the ground floor or base
ment of the new government building are
in possession of Supt. Armstrong. Sew
eral Savannah builders have been looking
at them and considering them with view
to making estimates to furnish the sup
plies and work needed, but as the bids
are TO be in by May % and as it would be
necessary for them to send in a sample of
each of the different kinds of material
called for which they propose to use, it is
not thought that any of them here will
make estimates on the work.
The plans so far received are for the
basement floor only. They give good
idea, however, of the ground plan. The
main entrance will be on Bull street.
There will also be a main entrance on
President street. The two elevators will
be Just inside from the President street
entrance. The lot is about 60xlS0 feet
The building win be 6S feet by
ia feet. The floor of this base
ment story will be about five feet below
the sidewalk. The floor above is to be
supported by iron columns. The floors
will be OF marble tiles. The specifications
call for marble, brick, stone, concrete.
iron and steel. There is to be NO wood
work whatever in this story, and the
window and door frames will probably be
of iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
IN STOCK TODAY
At Estill's News Depot, 21h Bull
Street,


"For My Own Sake" by Marie Bern
hard; Clear the Track" by e. Werner:
THE Surrender of Margaret Bellarmine. y
by Adeline Sergeant; "Wooing widow ~
by Ewald August Koenig; MAN 'zeIle
Beauty" by Marion Crawford Romance
of Dry Goods Drummer by Marie
Walsh (author of Hazel Kirl1e'j Shop-
pells Modern Houses No. AZ; Southern
Travellers Official Railway Guide (Flor-
ida) for the season of 1894; Spalding's on
cial Base Ball Guide for 1894 Keach's on
cial Base Ball Guide for 1894; New York
Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times. Tri-
bune, Press, America, Recorder. Adver-
tiser, Morgen journal, Zeitung, Sporting
World, Philadelphia Daily Press, Hines
Record, Boston Daily Herald, Globe
Washington %. O. Post, Chicago
Inter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Ca
zette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
journal, St. Louis Republic. At
ANITA Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Columbia
IS. c. State, Florida Times-Union, Flor
ida Citizen, Atlanta Journal.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10

ARREST.

thief broke into a large mansion oo-,.-.,
other morning and found himself in n I ~ sus
F t';9 n. hearing footsteps approaching he
lesson on the piano N0et mad
TT FROM 70 o'clock the second daughter
violin lesson 'VH Aau
From 10 to II o'clock the other son had ,
lesson on the flute 'N Hau
Az II all the brothers and sisters assemble,
ana sIuQled an ear-splitttng piece for Man"
me timer staggered out from behind ,ho
screen at 1850, and. falling at Their fe alte
CRIED: For mercys sake. have me arreeto5i
or give me rest. '-Exchaupe 0oUou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
Base Ball To-day.

Yesterdays ball game attracted an
enormous crowd to the Turf Exchange,
and from the applause INDUCED in they
were all pleased with the novel and real
manner in which the game was played on
the blackboard To-days game will be
repetition. This series will be red-hot.
No admission charged at the Turf Elk
change, Z Drayton street; also entrance
through Sullivan's Cafe. Positively no
minors admitted.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
For Warsaw Sunday.

The steamer Bellevue will leave Thun-
derbolt at 10 "a. m, and 3 p. m, on Sun
day for Warsaw, connecting with Elec-
trio cars from the city. Tickets are 80
cents, and children IS cents Refresh
ments will be served on the steamer, and
music and dancing on the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-10
Waiting a Claimant.

A challenge is offered to any one who
can produce case of torpid liver that
will not succumb to the influence of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, taken regularly by
dlrection.-ad.