davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Further together Reports Experts iaYs and all Information can BE- secured the

will be decorated with flags and bunting
for this occasion. Brigade Secretary +.
Given and Lieutenant George Studley OF
San Francisco will be the speakers.
Various Items.
w. II. Waste, having passed the neces-
sary eXamin alton of the law school, has
been admitted to the bar and will practice
in all of the courts of the State. He
stood high In the university in literary
way and has been doing some journalistic
work OF late.
Members of Beacon Engine Company
No. have chartered cars on the California
and Nevada Railroad to take them TO the
Oak Grove picnic grounds in Contra Costa
County on the 18th of July.
The agency of Wells. Fargo & Co. at
Lorin has been transferred from Cad
Alwyn 10 X. b. Smith, the former having
resigned the position.
For the last two weeks ehapel-car has
been sidetracked at Lorin station for re-
ligious services. On Sunday evening fare
well services will be held, and on Monday
morning the car will be moved 10 Oakland
Point.
Major Scott will lecture in Unity Hall
on Sunday aftern Don at half-past o'clock.
Subject, "FootDrints, or the Bright Side of
Temperance Reform"
The morning call., 1894-06-16
ball. at which the music was furnished by |
the Golden Gale Park band.
THE ANTI-MoNoPOLY FIGHT.
Another Mass Meeting Arranged for
Next Tuesday Night.

Next tuesday Night.
AdoIph Sutro was a busy man yester-
day His occupation was one, though,
that was thoroughly in accord with his
well-known tastes. He spent the greater
part of the day in attending an auction
sale of old and rare books, and m ade many
purchases to add to his extensive library
of curious literary relics.
He, however, found time to talk to a
CALL reporter regarding the progress of
his fight against the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
81 have heard nothing new from Wash
ingtOn yet" he seid, but everything is
progressing and the outlook is by no
means unfavorable TO the people in their
fight against this grasping monopoly.
There may be some news in day or So"
Regarding the belligerent tactics which
j. j. Haley, the railroad cOmpany's repre-
sentative, had seen fit TO assume at the
Street Committees meeting, Mr.. SutIO was
not inclined TO talk. He considered that
Mr.. Haley was already branded. He had
spoken his mind concerning Haley. and
called him In public what he was-"the
railroad eOmpsny's f1unky."
AS to the Church-Street franchise, Mr..
SutrO reiterated his statements made be-
fore the committee TO the effect that the
railroad company had allowed their right
to lapse, and any new franchise wanted
should go by auction to the highest bidder.
1--WE are not letting any grass grow un-
der our feet in keeping up the agitation
about the 5-cent fare TO the ocean beach,"
went on Mr.. Sutr0. "On next Tuesday
night we will have another masS-meeting
at Metropolitan Temple, and the people
will be given chance to hear the phases
of the question discussed by able speak
ers."
The following is the list of those who
have been invited TO deliver ten-minute
speeches on that occasion: T. Y. Webster,
John T. Doyle. NJ. NJ. Estee, James Pbelan.
Ben Morgan, Thomas +. Barry, j. L.
Rogers. James ii. Barry, Colonel a. c.
Ellis, George d. Shadbourne and Adolph
Sutro.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
A TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.
Great Success of the Benefit to Miss
Nav Cook

May Cook.
There was large enough audience at
the testimonial concert rendered to Miss
May Cook last night to GLADDEN. the hearts
of the young beneficiary and the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs who had assisted
her. Every part of the large hall at the
corner of Market and Seventh streets was
filled with people, who showed their ap-
probation of the efforts of the profess
SIGNALS and amateurs who had volunteered
their services by warmly spplauding
everything Oh the programme.
After brief Introductory speech by w.
Il. Blunden of the committee of arrange
ments Miss Maud Noble opened the con-
cert by playing a trombone solo. sit Was
Not Thus 20 Be-" in manner that proved
highly satisfactory to her hearers. Mme
Ellen Coursen-Roeckel sang a vocal waltz,
"Ali Nations Rejoice" and as an encore a
spirited little song by Pontet, and Walter
Talbots singing of MY Sweetheart When
Boy" had to be responded to by Two
encores.
Miss May Cook. the heroine of the even
ing, was greeted with prolonged applause
Her very youthful appearance accumulated
The effect Of the real 'virtnosity" with
which she played 1.-The May" a cornet
solo composed and dedicated to her by
Herr Hugo Schmidt. Miss Cooks encore
was played with something of the express
sion that the San Francisco public is ac-
customed 70 hear when Frank He'll PLAYS
the plaintive melody.
Miss A. Webb's recitation, 1.-THE Boat
race" was dramatically delivered, and w.
II. Barnes, p. g. NJ. made an able address
that If applause goes for anything was
certainly encored, though the past grand
master did not respond with an encore
address.
The Mckenzie Musical Society, quite a
large body of singers, sang the intermeZzo
from the "Cavalleria Rusticana," arranged
by j. w. Mckenzie as sexIet and chorus,
with cornet oblieato and pianoforte and
harmonlum accompaniment. The work
was repeated as an encore.
The second part OF the programme con-
sisted of: Duet, "Redis-le- Moi" (Badal
Nine. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel and Victor
NJ, Reiter; dialect songs, MI Richard L.
Whelan, accompanied by MIR. ]. w. Nc
Kenzie; solo for violin, adagio, Viotti. cor
certo. No. %, A minor. Armand Soloman
vocal solo, cavatna, '"Teli Me, Mary, How
to Woo Thee" (Hodsou). Mr.. Alfred VIII
kie; corDet solo, THE Devils Tongue
Concert Polka" (Herr Hugo ScbmidD,
Miss May Cook; soprano solo, Loves
Proving" Nohr), Cy special request, Miss
Jessie 81. OLSON; seXtet and chorus.
Lucia" DoniZettD, Mckenzie Musical
Society, Siznor Martinez accompanist.
The entertainment Concluded with a
The morning call., 1894-06-16
ALAMEDA.

On July l the saloon men of Alameda
take out their annual license for the ensu-
Ing year. Hitherto, in spite of remon-
STRANGE, the amount OF the yearly license
has been $500. which the saloon men think
is too much by One-half and are now hav-
ing petition signed by their friends ask
ing that it be reduced to $3.50. They will
also ask the City Trustees to abolish some
other inconyenient restrictions such as
filing a bond AID procuring twenty-five
names Of near residents on their petition
for a license. Alameda has never been
disposed TO show aly lenlency toward the
saloon men, and the sentiment expressed
by tie Trustees is sufficient evidence that
they will only have their labor for their
pains this time.
Objected to Dunning.
Frederick Schaffer. local artist. FLED
yesterday. charging J. C. Mutber with
disturbing his peace. Schaffer owes
Muther 81, and the latter has dunned his
debtor every time he CHANGED to meet him
on the street, and yesterday for5earance
ceased. aud rather than dig up the amount
Schaffer 5wore to the complaint, which
will be tried to-day.
Pleaded Guilty.
The case of c. H. Wall VS.. A. Hender-
long, which has been in the courts for
some time. is ended by Henderong plead
ing guilty and being fined. The charge
was battery, with some COM lIcations, and
a former trial by jury resulted in dis
agreement.
More Carriers Needed.
The increase of Inhabitants in Alameda
has outgrown the capacity of the present
letter-carrier force. ana Postmaster Stod-
dard has made application for power 10 APP
point an other. The force will consist of 6
carriers and one substitute.
Reopens Monday.
The Free Public Library reopens Mon
day. after being closed seventeen days for
stock-taking and a general overhauling
and rearranging. Alameda is proud of its
library. and has reason to be so. Libra
rian Horborne Is preparing his annual re-
port, which will be quite elaborate.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Highwaymen Fooled by a Runaway
Horse.

SALEM. Or, June 15-Near Brooks sta
ton last night r. Boutin, wealthy stock
dealer, was riding along the road on horse
back. when two men with rifles. and SACKS
over their heads, confronted him and or
dered him TO hold up his hands. Boutin's
horse took fright and ran away The rob-
bers shot several times at BOutin. but none
of the shot took effect A large posse soon
went in pursuit of the robbers, and if they
are caught they will be roughly handled.
Boutin sold band OF cattle to-day and it
is presumed the robbers expected to secure
the Drocpeds
The morning call., 1894-06-16
gIARRTEn

M 1-GLID DEN-In this city June IA 1894
ny Ine hev. William c. Pond William T. HanIey
anu Eeta u Glidden. both OF San Francisco
FL a., S-9ooChoP-ln this city, June 13, 1894.
~ ,ns rev. l. H. woodward. Herman L. Ellis
,,, DA Salan a. Moscrop, both OF san francisco.
kiGHT-HERMANN-In this city. june ID
ao s oy the Rev. II. II. wikof, George d. Wright
,,S",. u Hteua hermann, both OF San francisco.
~ hAND=HEAFH-In this city, June H. 1894
,. lanes a. Rowland and Maria Cooke-Hea
MUUhRHY-DUNGAN Oakland, J"ne 10 1894
DUNCAN of Portland - A.'nH
0lEIh-hOFFMAN-At Michigan Bluff Cal
June 10, 1894, George Cooper and Maude Hoff
The morning call., 1894-06-16

CHICAGO. June l5.-The Porter Bros Company
sold four cars OF California fruit at auction to-day
as follows; Royal apricots $1@1 40; Seedlings
15c@l %; Alexander peaches, 81 260l so; CIV.
81 SO. 0S
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit
at open auction to-day as follows: BLACK Tar
tartan cherries, 95c; Black Republicans, 9Oc:
Royal Annes, S0c@sl: Alexander peaches 81 20
ines. 81 1907 - l
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Police Chief Accused of Theft.

CHICAGO, June 15.-William Shut. ex-
Chief Of Police of Springfield, is accused
OF theft. Shut has been acting as night
watchmen for the Fair. large department
store. For long time The proprietors
have been missing small articles. and sus-
picion finally fell upon Shut. He wss ar
rested and the stolen articles were found
upon him. He Is now out on $500 bonds.
The arrest was complete surprise to the
friends of Shut.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
The Horrors

or indigestion. when it takes long lease Of the
stomach. are unsurpassed by any described by the
most sensational writer OF ghost stories. unlike
this latter kind, they are real and not imaginary
Heartburn, wind oil the stomach. heart palpIta-
ton, extreme nervousness are only a few of them
Dispossess this unwelcome tenant with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters which banishes also malaria.
constipation and bilieusness. "a
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Money Stolen hv Dalton.

ARDMORE, l. T.. June 15.-The officials
of the looted bank at LOngview have
identified the greater portion of the money
which Mrs. Dalton bad in her valise at
the Wallace House as that stolen from
them al the time of the robbery. Dalton's
remains are still here.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

posed to the taxation of the earnings of
the working classes contemplated by in
Guiding building and loan associations in
the income tax bull, and directing The
league directory to send a COPY of the
resolution to Senators and Congressman.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

lBirth, marriage and death notices sent by malt
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In az
either OF the publication ofices and be Endorsed
with the name and Residence OF persons authoriz
ing to hayethe same published.
BORN.
Brownie this city, June Is, 1895 to tina vvtfa
OF Joseph V. Brown, son.
MCCORMACk-ln this city. June Is, 1894, to the
wite OF j. j. MCCORMACK, daughter.
LUNSTEDT-In this city. June g. 1894 .otha
wife OF Ed Lunstedr. daughter.
CRACkBON-In this city. June Is, 1894, to the
wife OF Z. A. CracSbon a sou.
HERRMANS-In this city June 70 1904 IN ~
wife or Oscar Hermann SON " ~
NEhsoN0in Eimhursr, June IL, 1894, to the
wife OF Hugh w. Nelson, son. VIZ
MADDOAwin san Diego. June H. 1894, to the
Blk oOEIJune Ia, 1894. to the wife OF c. c. Bruce
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Chamherlin,s Assets

DENVER, June 15.-Assets of ri, B.
Chamberlin having the face value of
100000 have been sold at auction for
500. The assets of the Chamberlin In
vestment Company, shares and deeds, ag-
gregating S6.0Oo.00O. are likewise worth
less. Assignee Ellsworth has not dollar
to pay proved claims of So 100000
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Revenue of the Police.

NEW YORK, June ia morning paper
prints statement based upon testimony
before the LennoX committee, showing the
Legitimate revenue of the Police Depart
ment annually is $40, 600, of which
SIS, 10000 comes from disorderly houses,
The morning call., 1894-06-16
BERKELEY.

For some reason the question Of the
right to carry concealed weapons was re-
Gently raised as the Town Hall. and
Marshal Striker has decided that he does
not have the power to grant permits for
such purposes. alth ough previous Marshals
have done it. According to this for any
persons to carry them legally permission
must be obtained from the Board of Trus-
tees. If this decision is correct quite n
number of people will be affected by il, as
there are many doing business in San
francisco who come over here on the late
trains and for self-protection carry some
concealed weapon upon them.
Boys Brigade.
The Boys Brigade, Company 8, OF
Berkeley will have a recognition service
In the First Presbyterian Church on ALI
ston way on Sunday evening. The church
The morning call., 1894-06-16
LATEST sHIPPINCi INTELLIGENoE

Movements of Transatlantic steamers
. BALIiMORE-ATri June 15-stmr Chicago.
BELFAST-ArTived June 15-Stmr LORD Lon
donderry from Baltimore.
BROW HEAD-Passed June lb-Stmr TTmhr,.
from Southampton
NEW YoRk-ArrivedJ juno 15-Stmr New York.
from SOUTHAMPTON - -'
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Persons Defense,

The trial of Pierson. the Belgian Com
missioner. who is charged with trying to
defraud the Government, was resumed by
Commissioner Heacock. Pierson declared
that he knew nothing about the changing
of free for dutiable goods in his cases at
the exposition, and testified that he paid
duties on the goods in question before they
were sent from Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Scenes at Fort Ross

The beach aud old chapel at Fort Ross
are very interesting to look at, and in part
seventeen of Picturesque California "
there are fine pictures of both.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Struck by a Cyclone.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June ia small
cyclone struck Seward yesterday, doing
considerable damage. The house of r. S.
Richey was blown down and his ten-year-
old child fatally injured by falling timber
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Building Assocjations.

GALEsBURa. ILL.,, June 15.-The Build
ing Association League Of Illinois, in
natlonal convention here. representing
2oo,ooO shareholders. passed a resolution
last night that they are unalterab,y 3D.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

Final testimony in the Oakland water
'front.' case, now being tried In the United
States courts. will be heard next Thurs
DAY; Judge McKenna has set August
as the day for the opening argument.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Reformed Episcopa,ians.

The Right Rev. Bishop Cridge of the
Reformed Episcopal church Is expected
to officiate in the congregation of Christ
Church, 800 Posi- street, tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

\ SAN MATED COUNTY; NoN-SECTARIAN; h
Ibid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau 8
t+fGl, permanent and easy of access EeN Ii before
buy ing burial-place elsewhere.
City OttAces City nail avenue,
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Want to Rebuff

Miss Jessie Campbell, corresponding
secretary of the Ladies' Relief Society of
Oakland, has rendered a report nf the
progress of the society during the past
month. She acknowledges many dona-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16

each place to do writing, Send stamp for
$50 page book Of particulars. J. Wood
bury ~ w. 42d street. New York CttY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
CITY BREvITIEs.

To-day is the last day for the payment
of city taxes with the 10 per cent. dis"
count. The city treasurers Office win
close at 2 O'Clock. No discount win be
allowed on taxes paid after to-day.
Willie Robinson, a colored boy, was
turned over to the city court by Recorder
Wilson yesterday morning on the charge
of larceny Robinson was arrested by
OsTicer Mcclure on Montgomery street,
early Yesterday morning, on the charge OF
stealing fruit from the store Of Kava-
naugh & Brennan. He was also charged
with stealing money from a fruit stand
a York and Montgomery streets.
Two young ladies' who were walking
along Tattnall street on their way home
"a night or two ago whom near Jones street
were attacked by a tail ginger-cake col
orcd negro and considerably frightened
before he doslsted in his attempt TO rob
them. He ran out from some dark place,
and. CATCHING one OF them By the wrist,
asked her what She had I'M her hand Ilo
saw that the other young lady had a
nocket-book and made a grab for it. but
was frightened of By someone who was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHBRIFF's SALE.

CITY SHERlFF'S SALE.
& HERIFF'S once. City Court Of Savannah
- Savannah, Ga. oct, 6, lS9i.-Under and by
virtue Of an execution issuing out OF the city
court OF savannah in favor Of Louisa G. Arnold
against Pompey H. Butler. l have LEVIED upon
the following deserted property as the prop
erty OF said defendant, to-wit: All that portion
of lot Of land situate, lying and being in the
city OF Savannah, county Of Chatham and state
OF Georgia. and known ash portion OF lot No
Is, Berrien ward, fronting south on Taylor
street and containing 81 feet 3 inches more or
less. on Taylor street and running back north
as feet, more or less being bounded north by
portion OF lot No. 49, east by lot No, II, south
by Taylor street, and west by portion Of lot No
Is, being the same lot of land conveyed by Car.
oline f. Heidi to Pompey Butler on Feb. 20
1880, in deed recorded in county record book
4 VS.. folios 2i3 and 2l4, on March 81 1880 and
I will proceed to offer same for sale at public
cutlery, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM.
Der same being the 9th day Of the MONTH
during the legal ana usual hours Of sale. in
front Of the court house door in Chatham
county TO satisfy said execution.
Property described in execution. Terms
cash. Purchaser paying for titles. Defendant
notified in writing.
WILLIAM F. BLOTS,
Sheriff c. S. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
CITY sHERIFFrs SALE.

GHERIFFS once, City Court Of Savannah,
- savannah. Ga. Oct Z, 1894: Under and by
virtue Of an execution issued out OF the City
Court Of savannah in favor Of Reppard q CO.,
against Fortune II. Washington, 1 have levied
upon the following described property, as the
property OF defendant, 20 wit; All that tract
or parcel OF land OF Burroughs, Chatham
County. Georgia, Being part OF the Wild Horn
tract. Ia the Seventh district. G. M. said tract
being known as lot number nine tg); bordered
on the north by private road east by lot No
:, south by lot No, 3 and west by lot No. 10
Said lot No. containing six 90 acres, more or
less, and being the same conveyed by Andre W
Bryan 20 defendant by deed dated July 3ist
1893, and recorded in Chatham county records
hook Z HIS, folio z and 4 will proceed TO ofer
same for sale ~ public outcry on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER 1884 same being
the 0th day OF the MONTH during the legal and
usual hours Of sale, In front OF the Court House
door In Chatham county 10 satisfy said execu-
ton. Property onted out by plaintiffs az
iornevs. Defendant notified OF levy.
Terms cash purchaser paying for title.
WILLIAM r. BLOIS,
Gborfn 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
LEGAL SALES.
CITY sHERIFF's SALE.

SIheriff's ONCE City Court OF Savannah.
~ savannah, Ca, Oct. 8, ls94.-Under and BY
virtue OF q distress warrant and execution,
issuing out Of the Court OF Ordinary, Chatham
county, and returnable In the City Coart OF
savannah in favor Of John II. Ruwe against
Savannah Bread and Biscuit Company, have
levied upon the following described property,
as the property OF the defendant company to.
wit; 2c2 large pans, l72 small pans, 2I0 bread
pans, lot Of tools, one ammonia crushing
machine, one thermometer for oven. two pair
shears, copper c. kettles, candy knife. s.
candy chopper candy trays, cracker
baskets, platform scales, small scales q
slice bars, steel scrapers, hand truck 4
chairs, 2 one-horse wagons, 1 truck, 2 sets
single harness, crowDars, and 3 pan racks,
and viii proceed to offer same for sale az
public cutlery on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER, le04 (same being the 9Th day OF
the month";. during the legal and usual hours
of sale, In front Of the Court House door In
Chatham county, to satisfy said execution.
Properly pointed out by plaintiffs attorneys.
Defendant notified OF levy. Terms cash
WILLIAM f. BLOIS.
arfR n =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Seventh Page.

and wife. Mrs A r Merrill. J + Rodriguez,
A c Tulley, ] A Rowell, II Morgan, Mai
A Wyman II Garfield. Mrs w J Candeld,
w G Heller and wife. j c Potter and wife.
Mrs Alfred and two children, Miss II
Struck, Miss ] NJ Stebbins, C y Wood, q
w Shapeley and wife, G $ Sergeant T. O
Evans, j r McElray, II n Ransom, Mrs J
A Rogers, Mrs 3 W alker, NJ Jones, Miss
3 Walker, Miss NJ J Phillips. a G Baker
and wife. c Warner. II Munnally A NJ
West, ] A G Carson and wife. Mrs d r
Thomas, Miss r NJ Sasnett Miss Fried
enberg, Miss NJ Mckenzie, Master G Nc
Kenzie, Rev NJ Honeymoon and wife. W a
Mckenzie Jr, wife and infant W Fielder
(coD, Edmonson (coD. " Phillips and
wife and two infants, Miss j Phillips,
Master NJ Phillips Master L banner, Sam
Pope cod, Mrs + FREELY, Mrs l. L Hem
erickson. Charles Green. q MorX. John
Gum, A ] Cook, + G Sanders, and ten
Per steamship city OF Birmingham from
New York; 3 Wyman and wife. Miss c
Palmer, Miss q WyEren, Mrs Sears. Mrs
Russell, r Bernard, G N Tceple and wife,
Miss Wilson, Mrs s Blumeuthal. r l.
Palmyer and wife, Mrs ) Joseph COD.
c Kronke and wife Mrs G Butler. Mrs NJ
wife, Master 4 French, George French
Mrs Walthour, infant and servant. Mrs
A + Foster Mrs Thomas Morgan Mrs II
W Mexican, Miss NJ Mexican, Master NJ
Utrity, Mrs A NJ Boley J w Mcintyre
Master + NJ Mcintyre, Miss r Gpmau
Miss Il Gutman, Mrs c n Alison, Mrs J L
Gutman and servant, J 5 POUCH, d w
Mcintyre Mrs II Foley ana servant, G II
Williams and wife, Mrs Q A Beck and
infant Miss X Binswanger, Mrs J. W
Workoman, Thomas Creed, NJ Smith
Charles Denpey, w n Johnson (coD, and
sixteen Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16

$3.50 FOR AN OVERCOAT; 100 UNRE-
deemed overcoats at $3.50 each; 100 al 50
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost,
at the Old Reliable Pawnbroker House,
l19 Congress street E. Muhlberg, Man
ager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Oct. 1870 bbls rosin. 81 casks
spirits turpentine, 225 caddies tobacco. 279
bales cotton, ] car cabbage, ! car vegeta-
bles, II boxes oranges, 80 bbls mullet, ear
fish, l bdl hides.
Per Central railroad Oct 15.-4 $50 bales
cotton, cars hay, 4 cars wood, empty
tank cars, 70 bbls flour. 4 bales hides 60
cases eggs, 100 tons pig iron, 977 bbls
rosin, 279 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway
Oct 15.-142 bales cotton, l car wood ] car
cotton seed, j car castings, j. cars cloth
ing, cases hardware, l car mdSe.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, Oct. 15.-9, 1874 bales cotton, 1877 bbls
rosin, 445 bbls spirits turpeutine, 81 cars
rock, rs cars lumber, S,54 boxes fruit, /
car meat, car scrap iron, l car bananas,
cars cotton seed, car coal, car p irons,
. cars fish, l car coke, cars wood, II
bales hides, 2 bales wool, 140 boxes tobac-
co, iron tank cars