davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Fire on Thursday destroyed the paint
and oil department. Of Gilbert q Patter-
sons Gr0cery store at Salem, Or. Loes,
1000; insurance. s. CO.,
The illustrated boiler plate matter used
by . Tacoma Sunday paper costs g per
used By the paper In question cost just 81
Jacob Wolf. IS years old, pioneer Of
miles from Pomaroy. last Sunday. BY TAX
ins strychnine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
.ARMOR PLATEFRA
Werfkless Gtssl q Half !
Doaen New VeaBela
4 nasLLloss pollAlss INVOLVED.


WAxHrxerou CrrY. Nay A-Ihe con-
ereauional mvesssfasioa into frands snd
irrseulasilias Of armos plates began today
with open doors. Repressnsatiye Dunphy
stated that his tuformstiou came from doc
umsnts sons % the dspsrsmsnts, from on
cial papsru and from the nsuspapers-
Nr. Dunphyss statement detailed the early
discovery q she irregularitiss and the In
ve.ffe.tion 49, ~ - r.vv denarfmen
vAseS ~ = ~ 49,. - =. f,.rre~ie
-.-.~--- -, =, 20 ~--sss~
: 4. - uAnpoy 80 49,
naQ - Seseo . me knoian 49, prov.
Ing grounds anA had 6oon found Detective.
1t h1d bosn rotr6Atpa % O 70 overcome
the detects.
s.wa. th;s t,.e&~~~H q e.sret ~ ssAad
e,h.s.,,.- r..s-~s-~- -. n.srh- -.
~ 49, - !. -
A., $3.50 g ~ snifmesive
He oaid that ono piate ~ picksd ont -
> sample cf large number Of plates.
amounting % 50 tons. When this second
reernafu,~n3 had $50 acn.- II sarved %
r.sa N. ..r.,,l. ,i.s~ 80 th.A n s,,rn
r..-sS ~ .I.:-. t - - = s-.-
p.ssed sne enure - tons Q. asmos.
IT. Uunpny snen spoks o. sns usow noass
N The axmor ct The monitor Xonterey.
nxper0 nad gone 20 ne navy yaro ana
sc1ually locaisd n: oaosno'es. vn'cn naa
oeen ni,ed mp . decisive the eovernmen.
oamlaas oso.noies existed 10 tne srmos %
osnsf mp, oot = wss impossaoic 1o5 ne
eApt.S = $3.50 sns osisc. ~ - s.'ps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
whore Dens ~ The Ceantv Maaey d
TAro,aA NJ. 44-f1.~siai ILL.,

whore Bens ~ shs Ceantv Maney Il.
TACOMA. May A-f6psciaL l-Undss .
scare head The Nsws this evening asks
whore the county's money 10, and quotes
County Treasurer ysirchild - saying he
does not know how much there q. Aa
effort II made TO create suspicion that
the county treasurer u NOT complying with
the law In preparing his quarterly report,
and that he cannot tall much abous the
funds anyway. However, taxpayer know
very we'll that under the Democratic
county commissioners there are no funds
not necessary for uss Tor the operation OF
county maehinsry and paying the Lsdgev-
Mess printing combine three prices Cor
county and city printing. Bssides. the
county auditor Il waiting for . statement
from the city treasurer. which - reported
not forthcoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

ssoHastsn, May A-lSp~ciaa. IAN In
postsnt TAI decision sas senssered by
jaige nenuey this morning. Ia he CASE Of
the city vs. the several defendants, ~. l..
Packard. II. =. jackson. C. r. jackson
aaa Jaeksen 4 Rresn. sroushs By the city
70 fsFccsose the items fex street assessments
against property ca First street for grade
taxes The court held the assessments
irregular and vssd. end aism,sssd Ne eass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

San Francisco. May 2l.-The INQUEST
into the suicide OF Mrs. Lens Sorsnson.
which was TO have been resumed this after
noon. had to Be continued. owing 10 the
absence OF Mrs. Crouch. the hotel land
lady. and the lest letter she was 10 have
produced. II was the last message re-
cslved By MrA sorenson before she shot
herseIf. and 10 believed 20 have been from
either J. +. Sims or Philip Blumauer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

EvKnKrr. May eA-tSpecial. 1.-The school
directors Of Everett have reelected ali the
present teachers Of the public schools,
wirh the exception Of the principal, who
10 succeeded by Mr.. Van Horn. A reduce
ton Of about 10 par cent in salaries was
made.
Postmaster Rea has received his com.
mission and will take possession Of the
office about June I. He has decided to
appoint his nephew. Edwin c. Req, a. his
chief deputy.
Mr.. Owens. an operator who II mining
extensively in East Kootenay, 10 spending
few days here. Five cars OF his ore ar
rived here this week for the smelter and
has been satisfactorily sampled.
II Is said on reliable authority that work
on the new big sawmiil viii begin here In .
few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
rue steamer Dssp.ssA s.,..s.

fesS TowSsxSn. May sA--fSrecgsl. L.
The steamer Dispatch ~ss burned to the
waters edge At o'clock this morning At
Friday Hartar, and 10 . total loss. Tas
origin OF the IRE 10 unknown. ha; il IL
Supposed 10 have been eaased by the over.
turning Of IA oil lamp The steamer
liaes wese cast OF. and she drif.ed few
hundrsd yards down the bay and SANK.
The movable freight and furniture ~ers
saved. The psspatch VAS valued .; $s.oa,
and Was Owned BIZ Capt Hsnspe,er. OF Sc
Attic. She vas insured Tor I.ua The
Dispatch VAS neariy destroyed by tirs Ia
Seattle foar yesrs sso. bat vas repaired
and placed ca The Anaoastes- Friday Har.
Dor route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

0sorks Dsnisls vas eeavietsd n J1sties
Caldwslis cours ysstsrday a. stealing .
clock and plano cover from the Occidental
hotsl, On South Second street. and ssns to
the county Jail for thirty-nins dayA
Daniels q confirmed thief and i nsvsr
ont a. jail more than few days a TINA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

TACOMA. May A-fspscial. l-Dr. A. 8.
Oliver. DR.. A. B. Gentle, OF Olympia, and
other members Of the State Dental Asso.
citation, are at Chilbsrg's.
II. J. snivsly. OF North Yakima, II q
Chilheresa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
rou.s efso 1. m. w.,.,

HcaurAN. May A-tSpsciai. + While a.
II. Emerson and party we're sailing In the
lower bay in the yacht War Eagle yest>r.
day they picked up near Damou's point 4
siiver-tipped seA otter worth about $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
A CANA Drowned Nsas FAINTER.

OLYMPIA. May A-ISpscisl.l- The 3.
year-old child Of W. E. Murray was
drowned near Rainier, in this county, yes
terday. The body was found near 8 Lon
upon which the child evidently had been
walking when IL Tell In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Federal Jossss fss the Taeeos rsru.
TACOMA, Nay 7A-tSpsclaL1- Petit and
grand jurors for The July term Of the
Federal court we're drawn today q fol-
lows:
Grand jurY--Ptsrce county, Jamss T.
Aeeew, Frank w. 6laydsn, J. p. Stewart,
]. y. Hart r. Nix. A. n. Mills, Robert
Caihnss.s W. Z. Bonnsy, Charles A.
Peters, H. 4. Dunlap; Thurston, Swan
Golhsck, John L. Yantis, y. J. McKenny,
Frank 0ltddsn. John p. Elliot. David
fleetwood; Nasou. Lewis Munson, George
D Kennedy. q. n. Wsnsley; cowliis,
Eugene Brock; Lewis. John buchanan !;
Clarke. n. n. Gribbons, J. G. Ward, ]. M.
foress; CAshalis, John Candy. II. c.
Minkist; Pacific. J. II. Ward. J. f.
fiunket; skamaniA, James Happy. h. r.
0rstr; Thurstou.. George Tyler, l. G.
pr.ks. J. 9 Aztsli, ". \. Mitchell. r. /.
kohertson. b NJ Mclaughlin. James
i!nserscil; co.lita. Fred Muller. II. v.
Badger, W. d; Close; Mason, I'd Rex.
Msnry Foster; Clarke. Gilbert Holhrook.
Henry Christ. William Gooinight: che.
halls. II. II. Martin, Andrew Smith. W. II.
Blair, =. q Finch; Pacific, John Hunter,
Frank HughsA
Petit jury Pierce county. BENJAMIN
Thompson, Neils Larson, w. r. Lindsey.
q. Chambers. John Gonna. {. y. Reese.
John MAcCready. Frank Goodwin. John
w. berry, A. A. snelstFom. David Ferrira.
George w. Dryer, w. Hummons. Frank
Viusn4. z. II. Manley. A y Miller. Rich
ard II. RAttefshy. Robert Fander. Robert
+ Anderson. /. A. Copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

besfsneham Nay o . C~aitag esatlon.
WaArcox. May a. Especial. The
United States steamer Ranger, which
finished coaiing yesterday. Is the last one
Of the Ber,ng SEA fleet expected here this
srrtn.. ~ the other vessels which have
been ordered shere and have not been on
the Sound are coming over from the
Russian coast. Five ditferen, vessels have
been here. the Yorktown. Alhssro,s.
Alert. Adams And Ranger. and the three
first mentioned came . second time. max
ing the equivalent OF eight vessels coated.
Not exceeding one day vas occupied In
coating any Of these and most oil them
we're coaied in half that time Secretary
Herbert on his resent sisit inquired ~ 10
the size of the coal veins and expressed
great surprise wksn told
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Waarcox, May 2A--fSpecial. state
Road Commissioners Cryderman and
Donovan left today for Marcus 20 com.
plete the work OF locating the state road
westward from tho Columbia 10 the noun.
sains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

1essma's Isibsss q 9. >. WrigAA
TACOMA. May - Especial ITO pay In
tsssss ON watsr bonds. 452, 900 had 10 b.
chtppsd In today by the various banks
having city funds on deposit This 362, 600
was sent East to G. B. Wright. Of Phila-
dslphta, Who took the bonds in exchange
Tor the water plant The interest u due
June I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

OLYMPIA. Nay A-fspeciaL l-ArticIss
Of incorporation have heep nlsd with the
SECRETARY Of stste - follow:
Tacoma: capital stock, "a. DO: incorpora-
tors. Chester A. Thosns. a. r. Niooa. C.
Van Horne.
Sunset Land and investment Company.
Of Tacoma; capital stock, go, 00O; incor-
posators, Henry G. bostwick. Emma 4.
Bostuick. A J. Clark.
Birch Coulss Placer and Gold Quarts
Mining Company. Of Seattle; capital
mont Heed. George w. Adrian, Russian o.
Reed.
spsa&us Masonic Bailding Company, OF
Spragus; capital stock. $4,000 In 100
ehares Of 500 each; incorporates, James
Mclean, William Mc0lashan, D. A. Grsig.
James H. Louder. James w. Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

OLYMPIA. May 2A-ISpscial. i President
Sutsdosf. Of the general board OF normal
school trustees, has called . meeting Of
the board Of trustees for June 2 .. Ellsns-
burg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
rAe U..sea rressyssr...s.

ALBANY, Or. May M.-Ths United Pres
oytsrian general assembly elected Rsy.
J. A. Wilson, p. D.. professor Of history In
Allegheny Theological seminary, modsr.
stoe. The committee on narrative and
atats Of religion reported an ancrsass in
membership Of the church In the United
States during the past year Of Asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

A. N. Hun left fbr Kansas City yesterday
with the big horse which he has been ex.
hibitine here, having sold Il to Kansas
City parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

eroKArx. May IA man named
Cooncs. Of Rock Creek. shot and killed In
dian Nais today On the Cmur d Alens rsser.
walton, eight miles from hers. Cooncs had
secured work on the reservation. which
snraged Nais, who struck at hill with an
AZ. Coouce thsn secured revolver and
shot the Indian. 1t 10 feared that the
a6haf viii cause further trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

People with hair that IL continually fall.
ing oas. OF those that Are bald, can stop
the falling, and get good growth Of hair
by nssnS Halls Hair Keaewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

C.eaTsnee sale hardware ~ cost. Terms
cash. Pacific Hardware Company. sll
Sesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

The nnsss teas Ia the market cut wsy
down 10 sell quick Smith A Young.
grocsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

MocsT vEaxos. Nay A-fspscial +
The 6kagit river has been rising Tor several
days, and during the past twsnty-four
hours has come up four fssk II nou lacks
bat few inches Of the high waesr mark 81
November, 1891 Much work hes been
done on the dykes since then.
however. and 20 far there has been
iissls damage done about Mount Yer
non. The water II still rising
howsvsr. and q the weather has bssn very
warm for the past forty eight hours .
large rise b expected. Thers ~ IN im-
msnss amo unit Of snow IN the mountains
this year. and Il 10 al going Oh q once
under Chinook wind and the hot sun.
AZ Skagit City, nvs miles below hsfs, the
water 10 reported 20 b over the DYKE, and
q Fir also. Numerous reports have come
In Ill dag Of breaks n the dykes q Differ
snt places. but they proved - - me
5ouuded In most casss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Fifteen ever-hlaominx roses for 81 ~
WsshinStsa Floral Conpaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

OLyMPtA. May A-fopeciaL l-Gov. Nc
0rsw today appointed John r Rsavis, OF
Spokane; Fred r Red, az North Yakima,
and w. @. Armstroag. Of Seattle, COM
mtssioners for the stats TO the Intsntats
fair q Tacoma
Gov. NcGraw made the following mo-
tarial appoin tmsnts today: D. J. Nc
Arthur. New Whatcom; Thomas n. Whit
comb. Lyle, Kiickitat county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
sa~.s MsN.asas on vlll.rA's Operations


NEW YoRK. May AIN the Northern
Pacific inquiry today Council James Nc
Nausht Was again on the witness stand.
He stated that he did not know Just
where the money for the compile.
ton Of the Northern Pacific 4 Manitoba
came from. but was quite sure that the &C
counts would show just where Willard had
borrowed the money. Regarding the com.
missions which were paid for by the sale OF
the bonds. Mcknight said he had vouchers
which would show 10 whom they had been
paid. Whether Mr.. Willard had received
any commission. and. II 20. how much
he could not say. Whatever infofma-
ton he had concerning the syndi.
cate in question Was obtained from
Mr.. Willard. although Mr.. Willard had
always told him he represented other in.
tsrestsd parties, but who they we're Wit
ness would not say. Mcknight admitted
that the Northern Pacific d Manitoba has
always been operated BY the Northern
Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

eAAAroeA. N. r, Nay A-Ths Prssby.
tsFian general assembly today received .
Telegram from the general assembly Of the
Southern Presbytarian church declining
to reopen the question: ef organic union.
The assembly was constituted . court
for the txialof DR.. Henry Preserved Smith.
the Cinctnnatl hefstfC ,Aftar the reading
OF the records argument vas begun BY Dr..
Smith, Who stated that he proposed to
argue only six grounds Of the appeal, in-
stead Of twelve. The argument at the
start concerned the existence Of prejudice
in the members Of the presbytsry which
originally tried him.
order prescribed for Judicial process By
been complied with II the preliminary
stages before the beginning Of the actuai
trial. The third point argued was that
the charges were fatally defective in
that they did not formulate the doctrine
against which the ofYsnss vas alleged.
Prof. Smith then argued that the implica-
ton Of the charge contained . contradic-
ton of the true Presbyterian doctrine.
Mr.. Smith went on to show that the
Washington City assembly evsded the issue
raised by the doctrine Of the confession
In failing 70 declare that the Scriptures
not only "are the words of God" but are
''insrrant." To say the original autographs
'swsre" inerrant makes IL necessary to say
that the Holy Scriptures s.wers" the word
Of God. But. on the contrary. the doc
trine set forth by the confession Was
stated to be that the Bible. ~ contained in
the present Hebrew and Greek copies, "is
the present arbiser Of present controver-
siss." The next objection had reference
to the identity Of the two charges on
which he was found guilty, and the lack
Of dednitensss in their allegations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

reasIAxp. Nay k-The J. 4. Gin Com
pany. Wholesale dsalsfs u books and sts.
tioueeys this o6bernoca made N assign.
menk Their Liabilities ass ei3o.0o0 and
The asests - bslievsd y - In sxcsas Of
the Liabilities. GU 4 Co. were the heaviest
dsalsrs' In hooks and stationery In the
Northwest, end have hsen in business In
Portland Tor tvsnty-dvs years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
~ $500 oavenes 80.

TACOMA, Nay A-FSpseiaL r. Resolves
Whttehouse. Of tho 6toae Savings bsnk,
hes sspsrtsd = follows = ne superior
court:
Caob In vault, $l.3li; Tacoma general
fund warrants carried - cash. l5.J07:
other itsms carried - cash, S76l; due nom
banks. q. 463; ossrdFAfts, "a, l08; hills 10
ceiv4hle. yiA6. zoe: furniture and 6xsurss,
$50; total aaaets, l200. 78e; statement Of
iiabtittse furnished receiver on taking pos
session. SIN. So: amouat Of bank stock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

strength. ! also had bunch On my neck ~
big ~ hen's egg which bothered M 70 breathe
since taking Hoodss sarsspariiia that has dis
appeared. During Tho past ysar my husbands
body became bloAtsd and hs vas unable a
work He teok two bsfe1es oe Hoed's saxsaps.
riils and b feeling - well - esss." Nina
ANeIx THOMAS. SndasjJle. Orexpa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Soto
alex Alex F. Horton, of New York, is at the
James Caldwell, of New York, is at the
Screven.
>, j. S. Coles, Jr., of Columbia, S. c., IS at
the Pulaski.
l., b. Hunting and the Misses Hunting,
VI bdltlmore, are a the De Soto.
7 William B. Moran and Miss Moran, Of
Detroit, Mich. are at the De Soto.
=. M Harrington, Mrs. Harrington and
MISS Harrington, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
are registered at the De Soto.
=. Mir. Vance Mccormick, captain Of
1aIes foot ball team in 1882, is in the
S,,ly visiting Mr.. Arthur Gordon Mr.
N4cOormick and Mr.. Gordon were at col
Ie!c together. Ii was under Mr. McCor-
NICK captaincy that Iale's banner
tered.
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Robinson. of
wilmington, N. c., will return tonight
10 Jhelr old home, after having spent
aILost year in Savannah Mr. Robin
son came here in April, 1893. as a naval
stores buyer for Murchison & Co.. of New
OK, who have decided for the present
70 withdraw from this market. While
mere MIR. and Mrs. Robin son have made
many warm friends who will regret very
uuch 10 see them leave Savannah. They
nave both been earnest workers in the
independent Presbyterian church which
~ lose two OF its most highly esteemed
nIeh oers in their departure for Will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

WANTED. position as bookkeeper; i've
w years experience iu school teaching
and three years bookkeeping Good reference,
apply w. L. B News Cftice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07
A VERDICT FOR THE CENTRAL.
Mrs. Maria Gurr Fails to Get Dam
ages for the Loss of Her Son.

Mrs. Maria Gurr Fails to Get Dam
ages for the Loss of Her Son.
The Jury in the case of Mrs. Maria E.
Gurr against the Central railroad for the
killing of her son James at Dayisboro in
November, 1891, by a train on that road,
IN which she asked $4,000 damages,
brought in a verdict for the defendant
yesterday morning.
MIR. T. M. Cunningham Jr., for the
defense held that at the time young Gurr
was killed the Central railroad was
leased to the Richmond and Danville,
that he was an employee of the latter
road, and that his death was the result
of the carelessness and negligence of a
fellow servant, who was also the en-
ployee of the Richmond and Dan
Vile. In answer to this it was
held by the plaintiff that a road though
its property was leased to another com
pauy, was responsible to the public, and
was bound under the laws of the state to
keep up proper service in every respect.
Several decisions were quoted on this
line
The defendants claimed, however, that
while this was true with regard to public
service, that the lessor company was not
responsible to the public for accidents
and injuries to the employees of the les
or carelessness of fellow servants who
were also employees of the
lessee Some supreme court de-
CiSiOns were also qouted in
support of this point. Judge MacDonel
charged that if Gurr was an employee of
the Richmond and Danville and was
killed through the negligence rnd care
lessness of-an employee of the same road
the Central could not be held liable.
While in the case of such a corporation as
the Central the lessor company is respon-
sible t. the public for the service rendered
it would not be held respon-
sible for accidents or injuries resulting to
the employees Of the lessee through the
negligence of fellow employees of the
lessee. On this account the verdict was
in favor of the defendant Mrs. Gurr's
right of action was properly against
the Richmond and Danville railroad
but it has been more than two years
since the killing occurred, and unless
steps have already been taken to sue the
Richmond and Danville, her right of ac-
ton against that road has expired by
legal limitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-07

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March GO bales cotton 80 pIgs snuff 2l bdls
pillow castings distributors l empty trunk.
"a pSgs wagon fixtures, 2ll pkRs to5acco. car
kainit, coop turkeys, cars fertilizers, %
pkgs mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western railway
March 6-l06 bales cotton, 10 ouls oil 100 pl1gs
ron, Il pkgs furniture 10 oil tanks p<gs
tobacco. / car oats, B buggies l3 bbls whisky
, cars hay car flour car lime, > bbls Jugs.
| sowing machine. 9 sacks potatoes cars
wood, bbls rice 275 pkgs mdse Q,40i boxes
fruit, % bbls fruit. "a boxes vegetables 40s
bhls vegeta oles p cars lumber, cars rock,
407 bbls rosin. ia bbls spirits turpentine, 3
boxes palmetto, 3 bales hides, "A hbls syrup.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, March 6-l box beehiVeS, box lamp.
chimneys, & cases cigarettes > cases collars.
p stoves, - bdls rails, washstands / crate
eggs, Is boxes oranges, 8 cases sno tobacco 3
desks Grated. bdl brick. 3 bales cotton. = cars
lumber, pa bales hay, p bdls frames, box
dry goods u bdls hides / box gloves ! box
nails, 40 boxes tobacco, lS free EerS. % Edls
beds.8 bureaus tables | car household goods
! bdl dOmestics.
Per Central railroad, March 6--6Gs bales
cotton, $50 bbls rosin, SO bbls spirits turpen-
tine, Is casks clay, lsS bales domestics 1872
pkgs mdse, $40 tons pig iron, III pkgs hard
ware, ls cases eggs. l box books, . bdls hides,
pieces machinery, bales excelsior wag-
ons complete. crates boxes l76 pkgs furni-
ture, pkgs household goods, 81 boxes candy,
3 cases lard = boxes drugs, / Dbl rum, half
bDl whisky, 80 boxes cheese, 20 hdls snathes.
bbls alum, boxes stationery, 80 cases
canned meat, 2t boxes brasses. q bills brass.
empty bottles, empty barrels cars hay. -
sacks malt, ? cars meat, 20 head horses l car
coal, 81 head cattle, car beer, 1913 sacks
rice