davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
TheNeWYOrk Store
Established 1885,
Annual Sale of EmbrOideries
Special Sales in Silks, Dress Goods,
Linens, COttOns and Gloves,
--- COMMENCING TOMORROW MORNING ---
KID GLOVES--Center Aisle.

One lot of fine Kid Gloves, little
faded from exposure III the window.
that sold at s., $l75, 81 90 and 81 a
pair all going at soc pair.
Lot No. 2-These are $1.25 and 81
Kid Gloves, more or less soiled, and
will go-look! at 29c a pair.
Regular 81 Biarrity Gloves for 69c.
Print Counter.
n new line of figured Crepes
worth zoe yard for 124c.
y few more of those remnants Of
&C, loo and l24c Prints for DC yard.
FLANNELS-West Aisle.
English Flannelettes that sell all
the time for 121c, now Zoe.
Look at the cut on all-Wool Pat
tern Skirts.
S5c Skirts for soc.
ST. Skirts for 70c.
SI.25 Skirts for ooc.
East Aisle.
Three numbers In White Spreads
that will cause many to wonder how
it's done.
75c Spreads, full size, for 4oc.
ST. Spreads, full size, for 00c.
$3.50 Spreads, full size, for ooc.
Full size Bleached Pillow Cases,
size 36x45, for DC each.
Full size Bleached Sheets, It
yards wide, q yards long, for 39c
each. Quantity limited.
&c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide,
for 4Ic.
&c yard-wide Bleached Muslin for
4sc.
25c Bleached Sheeting. 81 yards
wide, for zoe yard.
LINENS.
22-inch all Linen Bleached Tow
cling for Sc yard.
4 good 56-inch cream Damask for
35c
An extra heavy cream Damask, 60
inches wide, would be considered good
value at 60c, for Ale yard.
6l-inch bleached Damask at 45c.
A 64-inch bleached Damask, good
quality, for 62c.
Just see what we can do in any
kind of Linens-the best of patterns
and value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
TAKING TURKISH BATHS.
Some Members of Police Force Pre-
paring for an Exabination.

During the coming week. after the an
nual reports are filed with the Mayor, the
Board of Safety will order a general physi-
cal examination of the police force. Sew
eral of the men whose anatomy has in
creased In that part vulgarly supposed 10
be affected by overeating, have been in
dulging in Turkish baths recently TO re-
duce their weight. 1t is expected that a
number of changes will be made in the
force as a result of the examination.
The present rules require patrolmen to be
five feet, ten inches in height, and il is not
believed the board will reduce this stand
ord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
WEST INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOLS.
Graduating Exercises of the Eighth
Grade Held at Trinity Church.

The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade of the West Indianapolis public
schools were held Friday evening at Trinity
NJ. E. Church. with the following pro-
gramme
Music, instrumental .. Mrs. M. n. Parr
Loyd's TIE Deum.
Invocation REV. A L. Bennet
Music. pupils of high school and seventh
and eighth grades.
han! HAPPY LAY .....--.'...--.: .feileulct
Gather the Roses while they Bloom"
Theme. .........-....... .Gert1e Rogers
1.-The Road to Success"
AluSlc Meie quartet
Causes of the American Revolution"
Theme. Amy Knowlton
Education"
Music, the Williams-street choir and its
friends.
1.-The Gloria" twelfth mass............M Mozart
Presentation Of diplomas, c. G. Kumler,
president School Board
Benediction ..........Rev A. L. Bennett
The graduates were Hugo Anacker, Maud
Boyd. Ella Darmer. Walter Keith, Amy
Knowlton. James Mccormick, Fred Reid,
Charles Rhoads, Gertie Rogers and Lister
Searcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Eav;ed nm the Stool

William Waldron Is endeavoring TO coll
lect a judgment for $1,000 which he recov-
cred against Dickson & Talbot four years
ago. Waldron was assaulted by John Kiley.
a special officer al the Park Theater and
sued the proprietcrs OF the house and re-
covered damages in the sum OF 5000. An
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
prnsress Cinh.

AZ the regular meeting OF the Progress
Club, at O'Clock this afternoon, J. r.
White. Democratic member o. the Board OF
Public Safety, will address the club. The
subject OF his address will be, taxation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
The Coming Food Exhibit.

The ladies of the Girls Industrial School
have been successful n securing many do
nations for the food exhibit to be given
at Tomlinson Hall on Jan. 80. y large guam
THY of goods have already been received.
The canvass of the city has just begun.
An admission of % cents is to be charged,
and this will entitle the visitor to the mid
day lunch or any article of equivalent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
4 Decrease in Building.

The annual report of the building inspec-
tor for 1893 shows that 2,O57 licenses We're
issued, the aggregate value of which was
81 1S2, 923.72. This shows big decrease from
1892 In that year there were 2,547 licenses
amounting to 50, ,016 In 1898 there were
Ia plans approved and 594 inspections made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
The Vincenne= Indictment.

The case OF III. A. Foulks. OF the Vim
cennes National Bank, who was indicted
by the federal grand jury on two counts,
one perjury and the other violating the
national banking laws. was called yester-
nay by Judge Baker. Smiley n. Chambers
moved TO quash the perjury Indictment
and entered plea OF not guilty In the
other. Judge Baker announced that he
would hear the motion TO quash Tuesday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
bridgeport Meeting.

Bridgeport Republicans held meeting
last night and appointed Albert Huffman
TO represent precinct No .. Wayne town
ship. at the district convention. The meet
ing was reported as large and enthusiastic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
A Prosnerous Insurance Comnnny.

1t is very refreshing to the public to
know that at least one insurance company
has added to its cash assets and net sur
plus during the year 1893.
THE FIREMEN'S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
for the fifteenth year, consecutively. has
been able TO add TO its net surplus, which
they are pleased TO present to their agents
and the public If they will call upon McGil-
lizard & Dark, Nos 3 and s. East Market
street, Indianapolis, Ind
It's cash assets being. So III 4S9 e7
Increase i'm net surplus in 1898 of 6S, $50 IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Commercial Travellers Preparing for
a Big Time Saturday Night.

The Commercial Travellers Republican
Club held it's regular meeting last night. at
which several good Republican speeches
were made. T. +. Potter. the newly-elected
president of the club. announced his COM
1nittees as follows:
House Committed y. Drew, r. H
Jones and Gould II. Rhodes
Printing!. c. Norris. Jefr. A. Caylor and
Armin koehne.
Finance-W. II. Wilson, Frank HuSSey
and j. j. Higgins.
observation-disclosures Schmidt. d. w
Coffin and Lon &. Deitz
Marshall. ID. Gustin
Membership-A \. Womack, Horace r.
Hadley and &. F. Mosier.
Next Saturday night the club viii give a
recs.pts0n at its rooms In honor OF the
DanvilIe Republican Club. Invitations have
been extended 10 the members OF all the
Republican clubs OF the city To be present
at the reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Republican County Committee.

The Marion County Republican commit
tee will meet for organization at the Grim
mai Court room next Thursday at 2.sO
o'clock p. m All contests for pembership
must be submitted To the following named
committee on credentials. when will meet
AZ the Marion club Monday evening. Jan.
u at $50 O'Clock: William +. Elliott.
Lewis G. Akin. John u. Brown, Alfred II.
GlOssbrenner. SCHUYLER A. Haas John III.
Holland Cornelius Kelly. Contests for del
eEate 10 thf. district convention viii, at the
following committee: James T. .Lavman.
Robert Bruce Bagby. Alfred ~ Despo,
Joseph i. Fisher Albert ". Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

A rousing meeting Of the Republicans oc-
Cured at Mount Jackson last night the oc-
'caston OF the selection OF committeeman
&pr the third and fourth voting precincts.
parry every Republican In the district
present T. j. Baker and Hugh Me
~ were selected 70 represent the third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

and fourth precincts. After the business of
the meeting had been transacted James Nc
Kinney addressed the voters on the wool
question. and succeeded i'm planting several
hard blows where they will do effective
work. Frank Harding, Republican candi-
date for trustee of Wayne township was
present and made lively speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
DRESS GOODS---West Aisle.

Doc Double Fold Novelties for III
cents; 50-inch Tricots in PLAIN navy
blue and mixtures for Ice yard,
formerly sold at 29c.
40-inch all-wool mingled Suitings
at 29c a yard; the regular selling
price of this quality is SOC.
42-inch Bourette Stripes, sold all
season at Toe, now 39c yard.
40-inch all-wool navy blue English
Serge, always soc for this quality be-
fore, now 39c
n few Imported Dress Lengths at
81 SO, reduced from 49, 90 and 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Carving l.lo7 Families.

The management of the food market now
carry accounts with 1,1o7 families which
comprise between four and five thousand
persons, who are daily dependent on the
market for food. II is estimated that the
number of patrons at the market increases
two hundred each day. The plan to supply
footwear to the needy is looked on by the
relief committee with IA or, and it is now
proposed TO inaugurate a boot and shoe
store in connection with the food market.
1t is not proposed TO furnish new leather,
but TO collect a large assortment of boots
and shoes that have been worn and cast
of. The committee expects to secure the
services of several unemployed cobblers who
will be kept busy repairing the shoes do
mated Ii is requested that any person hav-
ing old pair of boots or shoes to con-
tribute. will either notify the relief commit
tee by postal card or leave the articles at
the market No. 10 West Pearl street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
1904 EMBROIDERIES.

Our fresh importation has arrived
and is now ready, and the styles and
qualities are very fine. We ar
ranged with the manufacturers to
make our embroideries during the
dull season, and we are glad we did,
for there's an unmistakable price ad-
vantage in it for you.
Good Edges and Insertions l inch
wide for 1c.
Good Edges aud insertions l inch
wide for &c.
Beautiful Embroideries at &c, Sc
and 10c and on up to 25c. Good
find work on excellent material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
HAVE A BALANCE LEFT
Cost of Operating the Hospital and
DiSpenSary During the Year.
Physical Examination of Policemen and
Firemen-Unusual Applications
Decrease i'm Building.

The amount appropriated for the Board OF
Health for 1898 was $7,S75.39. and of this
amount si,076.05 was expended. The follow
ing tables show the appropriations dnclud-
ing balances and the amounts expended:
CITY HOSPITAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
CENTER BARGAIN COUNTER.

An assorted lot of choice silks in
various widths, colors and designs.
Every piece well worth 81 a yard.
Special Sale price 59c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
The DcnisOn

Has the most convenient Hair Dressing
Parlors for ladies IN the city. All the lat
est styles. First-class ladies' attendant.
Entrance Ohio street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
New pOrridge preparations at Van Pelts.

Furniture at VIM. L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Food Market Statistics.

]. b. Dill manager OF the food market.
makes the following report for the week
ending last night: Rations issued. Ills, rep
restntlag 4.536 persons; 22S bushels of po-
tathes, II1S0 pounds OF houiny. 111s0
pounds of corn meal, 2S0 gallons of mo-
iasses, 4472 pounds of fresh pork. 2236
pounds of picked pork. s944 loaves OF
bread barrels of salt, LIS cakes of soap.
Total issued to date. 2,25S rations, repre-
sentinp q l2S personS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Have Held Down wild Tendencies.

Recent newspaper articles have criticised
the committee of the unemployed, as a
whole. and, in measure, condemned the
committee for actions and sayings of indi-
vidual members of the committee. ID. +.
Kennedy. who is chairman OF the commit
tee said. last night. that he thought these
criticisms directed against the committee
We're unjust. Mr. Kennedy said he thought
the committee had materially aided the
Commercial Club in its efforts to afford re-
lief 10 the distressed. At some of the meet
ineS speeches had been made of a charac-
ter not Endorsed by the committee, but the
committee had always tried 10 keep down
speeches of such character and had, in
the main SuccePCed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
All the Neu st,Ie uats

All the view stsic iats
Vanla street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
SILKS---West Aisle.

We place on sale Monday morning
30 pieces Natural Pongee Silk (Shan-
tong) at the extraordinary low price
of 15c yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Per Central Railroad, Feb s-Butler & s.
NJ Y & d MacIntyre. John Flannery & Co,
Hunter p b, Wood & Bro, Stubs & +,
W w Gordon & Co, Woods, G g. Co, Dwelle G
ID. Greigg & w, Warren & A, j f Williams.
NJ Maclean g. Co, NJ Ferst's Sons g. Co Thos
Henderson Sons, Lindsay NJ, Norton II
NJ Henderson, J d Weed & Co, L b Brooks,
Brush Il l. p Co, Southeastern Plaster Co,
J w Teeple & Co, Meinhard Bros s. Co, J II
Murkin, Savannah c & w Co. A Lefier & Son,
J ROsenheim & Co, II Traub, VIM KehOe & Co.
Willinski, Jas Goette. r kirkland. Sallie
Williams A Ehrlich Bro, e Lovells Sons
j S Tart, Lippman Bros, ii Ii Cohen DR. = O
Parsons HAYNES e, A b Hull & Co. ] r
Eason, Ellis Y Co. Smith Bros. A b Eilar-
Tee, Savannah Broom Factory, n L Pinder,
II A Ernst, o NJ Lowther.
Per Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad
Feb S-M Henderson, A b Elerabee, j C
Monroe, Savannah Grocery Co, r Einstein.
L X Myers Co, j w Teeple e. Co. Hull & p,
Letter & Son, w p Hickman, w II Con.
nerat, b II Levy g. Bro. Lindsay g. NJ, Rev
Somerfelt, M Ferst's Sons g. Co, c H Wilcox,
n NJ Pondorse
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way Feb s-W w Gordon & Co, Butler s. S,
John F'lannery Co. Stubs & I. Warren g. A,
NJ & MacIntyre, NJ Maclean & Co. A Z
Brantley Co, ID r r Dancy, Lemon NJ,
Crawford H g. Co, w w Chisholm B. Co, Hyers
& W, Chestnut & ON, Ellis s. Co r M
Grim, Edwards T & Co. Gregg j & w, w l.
Lightfoot, Hunter & 3, Savannah N S Co,
c L Jones, Peacock II & Co. McNatt M,
j Z Williams & Co, Lowell L, Smith Bros.
Solomon Son. Savannah Grocery Co. Pat.
terson & Co. Meinhard Bros Co, w s
Yates Mutual G L Co, ID Weed & Co. Sam
Jackson, Epstein & Bro, Kavanaugh & 3,
Palmer Hardware Co Frank COW Comade,
M Ferst Sons & Co, L II Myers & Co, J NJ
Mcmillan Bros, Lindsay NJ, Eckman & ",
Southern Cotton OIL Co, A G Rhodes g. Co. d
Smith. n Logan. w T Walker. G M McCully,
VIM Kehoe & Co, Harness & ], W N Nichols
& Bro McDonough & Co. A Ehrlich & Bro.
C r Holmes, Leopold Adler. L Putzel, N d
Mcdonald, VIM Bent w w Aimar & Co,
Savannah Steam Bakery.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
FEB S-Chesnutt & ON. j p Williams & co.
Ellis Y q Co Peacock II g. Co, Greigg g. w,
Hunter P & b, A Enrich & Bro w Il Daniels,
@ w Tiedeman g. Bro, w w Aimar & Co, b
Small Savannah Furniture Co Swinton g. Co.
Southern Cotton OIL Co. A Lef1er & Son,
Starr, Hull g. p, + Ge1cken, + Struck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Il 90: spot Rio duh and steady; No 7, l7So.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining 2 10 t6c;
No. 6. ll-l663 &c; standard A, 1904 5-l6c;
ulated 41s04 7.l6c. Freights to Liverpool
quiet and rather easy; cotton, by steam
s-64d bid. 5-S2d asked; grain, 24d bid 2.,d
asked.
Chicago, Ill, Feb s.-There was an under
current OF anxiety and uneasiness to he OBJ
served at the opening OF the wheat market to-
day. Yesterday afternoon the curb was de-
mOralized. The difnculty seemed TO be with
New York, where trading on the curb was
weak and excited. Prices opened weak at
A0lHc lower than they closed last night, and
there was a wild scramble TO sell, but before
tap OF the bell, H. V. Lester appeared as
buyer. He seemed TO have an unlimited or
der at sec, or undsr, for May. 1t was at first
supposed that his purchases were for New
York account, and traders were at a loss to
reconcile the action Of that coterie Of opera
tors with the published accounts OF the CON
dltion OF their market Within the first if-
teen minutes Of the session, however (al-
though it is not generally customary to do so
so quickly, Lester & Co. gave up the name Of
p, D. Armour & Co. on the wheat he had
bought. 1t was then remembered that Ar
morrs own trader had bought considerable
wheat. feeling OF confidence became appa-
rent at once. and what promised to be a dis
aster was averted. The opening was I49l.c
lower, advanced 10 and closed &c higher
than yesterday Corn was largely influenced
by the action OF wheat, opening weak and nc
lower, became firm ana advanced sc, eased q
trihe and closed unchanged from yesterday
Oats we're independently steady to firm on
light offerings. The demand was unimpor-
tant, however. Prices closed with gain OF
Nc for the day. Provisions opened steady.
This was due to q higher hog market Later
on some covering by shorts, there was lit
tie advance. Packers displayed very little
interest. Their operations, although small
were mainly on the buying side. May pork
closed 12Hc higher May lard 21Sc higher
and May ribs 71sc higher.
Chicago, Feb. s.-Cash quotations were as
ollows: Flour, little doing feeling easy with
prices favoring buyers. Wheat-No. spring
$50; no. req 90%S Cpr ar1- 2 S,a Ui
Sl2 421aG1S12 A.. Lard. per 100 pounds, 81 40
Short rib sides s. 371a0S6 42H. Dry sailed
shoulders SO 25DS6 so. Short clear SIDES SO rs
Q7 12H. Whisky, 81 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Cleared, schrs Majorie, Providence; Kate
Hopkins Washington. d. c.
Newport News. Va. Feb S-Arrived. steam
ships Hazeloranch lBrl, barry, New Orleans;
Longhtrst lBrl New Orleans
Sailed, steamship Longhirst IBrl. Rotter-
dam; schr Lucinda. Sutton, Providence
West Point, Va, Feb S-Arrived, steamships
City OF Columbia. Jennie, New York; Char
lotte. Bennett, Bal timore
Sailed, steamships City OF Columbia Jen-
ME, New York; Charlotte, Bennett; Balti-
more
Galveston, Feb s-Salled. steamships Cot
tingham LBrl jacob, Liverpool; Bonita lSp1,
Arraui. Liverpool; Eunice l. Crocker, Crock.
cola; Celina, Murray. Charlotte Harbor
Bostoa, Feb CARVED. schr Frank F.
Howe Andersen. Brunswick
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 6-Arrived schrs
John Holiday New York for Savannah;
John w Hall. Jr, Mason, GEORGETOWN, for
New York (both sailed.
Havana, Feb Sailed schr Chas I. Jeffrey,
Theall Jacksonville
swansea, Feb 3-Arrived, bark Alice NJ
Claridge lBrl, Dill Darien.
London, Feb 6-Arrived. steamers Tynedale
lBrl, Morgan, Fernandina via Boston.
Santa Cruz (Henerihel, Jan 25-Arrived
bark Jose Estere lSpl,' Campbell, Savannah
0ettlsoned deckload during heavy weather.
Kingston. Jan 22-Arrived, schr Clara VII
bur Brl, Burns Charleston (and sailed 30th
for Port MonanU.
Belfast Feb 6-Arrived, bark Vincenzino
lItall, Esposito, Charleston.
Hayre, Feb CARVED steamer Aboraca
lBrl, McGregor Charleston,
Liverpool, Feb 6-Arrived, steamer Glen
Vech LBrl, HolmaS Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09

Jscksonville, Fla, FEB 8-Cieared.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb s-Cleared, schr Joel
Cook, Warren, New York.
Charleston, Feb 6-Arrived, steamer Chero-
kee, Robinson, New York, proceeded 10 Jack
sonville.
on Oar-steamer Manuka [Brl. Bouvey,
Pomaron.
Cleared, schr D X Baker, Hewitt, New
York.
Sailed, brig H Hussey, Hodgdon, wey-
mouth.
Georgetown. SC. Feb s-Sailed, steamer
Croatan, Hansen, New York, via Wilmington;
schrs Percy and Lille, Miller, New York
Percy w Schan, Hubbard, New York.
Mobile. Feb s-Cleared, steamers Simon
Dumois lNorl, Wlchmann, Bocas del Toro;
Regulus lRusl, Foressell. Tampioo; Sunniva
lNorl. Sivertsen, Bluehelds; bark John X
Stanhope, Norton. Carde1as
New Orleans, La, Feb s-Cleared. steam
ships City OF Mexico, Bremen; 5 Plzzati,
Truxlllo, via Ceiba; Gussie Bluehelds
Port Eads, La, Feb e--Arrived, steams hi o
Costa Ricau lBrl Kelly, Liverpool.
Sailed, steamships Whitney. Havana: FL
Sud. New Orleans and New York; saltwater,
Belle; Albert Dumois, Port Limon: Fulton
BocAs del Toro; Black Prince, Manchester,
via Newport News
Wilmington, NC, Feb s-Arrived, bark FL
vira lBrl. Marshal, Hamburg
Cleared. schr Sallie Turban, Bulford, Ber-
muda.
Norfolk, Va, Feb s-Arrived sohrs Mar
iorie, Providence; Matte Newman, New
York; Henry Ravens, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-09


Per Central Railroad, Feb s-9l2 bales cot
ton, 26O pkgs mdse. 100 pkgs domestics, 700
bales broom corn, 2l9 bags grain, 10 boxes c
soap. bales hides, bdls brooms, 90 pkgs
furniture so pkgs household goods nestled
flour, pkgs tobacco. 20 cases whisky, $50 bbls
rosin 43 bbls spirits turpentine, 100 bbls pota-
toes, $50 bbls -four, l Dbl iron castings bbls
empty bottles, bbls drugs boxes carbons
car oats, cars meat, car brick. 4 cars coal
5 cars wood
Per Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad
Feb S-l4 bales cotton. , cars wood, 80 bags
peanuts, W W mats. roll new paper. / box
hooks, bed springs, 206 boxes tobacco, 2
boxes cast iron, caddies tobacco, cases Gig
arettes, ls5 bags meal case hosiery bdls
beds 100 bags guano. boxes ptg matter, 81
bales leaf tobacco, | case cigars / trunk 3
bdls household goods.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, FeD $50 bales cotton 20 pkgs furni-
ture, still cap, / car oats, 20 bdls trees, 20
pkgs pals, car coke, Dbl rice. 1 car hay, ,
cars wood, Dbl oil, % bbls potatoes l lkeg
nails. sacks potatoes trunk, 10 bbls vine
gar, Is pkgs household goods, 20 cases cigars,
car cotton seed, II bales sheeting, l bale to-
bacco. 90 bales moss, 1 refrigerator berries
cars rock, IL cars lumber, 2 bbls syrup 4
bales hides, 200 pkgs mdse 1920 boxes fruit,
81 bbls fruit, 4s6 boxes vegetables, 1871 bbls
vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Feb 81 bale cotton, car cotton seed, 2 cars
wood pkgs bags, case eggs, ? GALES mats,
IL pieces household goods, l box, / trunk, 2
sacks rough rice, 1 bdl hides, SO boxes tobacco,
trucks Dbl -four