davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
Patents Granted Indinnians.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Patents were
issued to Indianians to-day as follows:
Franz Burger, Fort Wayne. balanced gas
engine; Thomas Dean, indianapolis, case
forming apparatus. also book-cover folding
machine; George Glasscock, Veedersburg.
hay press; Theodore H. Haberkorn. Fort
Wayne, valve mechanism for operating air
brakes; Chalmer B. Lockwood. Deedsville.
Pitman rod connections Edmund Morris.
Michigan CITY. /. machine for inserting
threads into woven fabrics; Charles Nj.
Newlin. Linton. clock work advertising ap-
paratus: Timothy ]. Nolan, Logansport.
Ash hook: Ellis Schrook, Goshen, windmill ;
Charles F. A. Stein, Fort Wayne, band
saving machine. John r. Tercy, Carlisle,
II. Warner, Elwood, well packing; Francis
b. Yardbro, Kewanna, rein holder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE report OF
the killing Of two Southern Ute Indians
and squaw near the head Of Lost Canyon,
COL. was confirmed in dispatches received
at the Interior Department to-day. Agent
Day telegraphed Indian Commissioner
Browning this afternoon that he appre-
hended no danger, however, despite the
story that the Utes were making threaten
ing demonstrations. The former are at the
agency. Eight Indian police have gone TO
the scene Of the murder and will make a
place one hundred miles away from the
agency and the investigating party cannot
reach there before tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

SANDUSKY, o., Nov 12.-Word has
reached here to the effect that while feet
OF American fishing boats was engaged in
lifting nets near North Bass island yester-
day the Canadian cruiser Petrol suddenly
appeared The boats scattered, and all bur
two succeeded in eluding the Canadians.
These two boats, with their crews of two
men EACH were taken aboard the Petrol.
Over two miles of seine nets were combs
Gated. Among the men seized were en-
Brown by name. The ca sws Of the boats
that escaped admit that they were fishing
In Canadian waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the Needle Workers Guild,
of this city, was held to-day and was presid-
ed over by Mrs. Justice Harlan. The pur-
pose of the guild is to furnish and distribute
garments to the poor and needy. About
eight hundred garments were contributed
to-day from two hundred members. Mrs.
Cleveland was asked some time ago to be-
come the honorary president of the guild.
She declined the honor, to become di-
rector The directors pledged themselves TO
secure ten members, and Mrs. Cleveland has
not only secured ten members for the guild,
but she has taken sufficient interest in the
work to see that the members contributed
their garments each year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
TWO BLOCKS OF GOLD.
One Worth $41,S57 and the Other
Valued at $26,154.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The Bank of Mon-
treal, in this city. has received from Koo-
tenai. British Columbia. the second larg-
est block of gold that has ever passed
through the New York assay Office. 1t is
in the form Of sugar loaf. weighs 2,425
ounces and is valued at $H, S57. The gold
comes from the Caribou mine. The bank
has also received. from the Horsefly mine.
in the same. section, gold brick Weighing
1911 ounces, valued at s26.l5 The metal is
virgin gold of greenish tint, similar to
Australian gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
PRICE CENTS s asPEaB S sgS.i s5Hs ssssRs gs e

capital cases. now subject to appeal from
the lower federal courts shall so 20 the
several United States Circuit Courts OF ap-
peal for final hearing. II is understood that
the members of the Supreme Court are in
favor Of this proposition.
The interstate-commerce case involving
the right 10 compel witnesses to answer
self-incriminating questions concerning rail-
road rates was to-day reassigned and set
for the first Monday in January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12.--The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company to-
day opened its long-distance telephone ex-
change In this city, and the many invited
guests convcrsed with friends in New York
and Philadelphia, exchanging congratula-
tions and In some instances placing orders
for goods. The Chamber of Commerce,
tions OF the citizens, and the ease and facil-
ity with which the conversations ~ere con-
Quoted was remarkable. TIE long-distance
telephone service Is now complete TO this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
JOHN B. DRAKE DEAD
ONE OF THE BEsT-KNOWN HOTEL
PROPRIETORs IN THE COUNTRY.
His Demise Due to Paralysis Of the
Grand Pacific mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-John b. Drake is
dead. He was one of the best known hotel
men in the United States and for many
years was the senior member OF the firm
operating the Grand Pacific Hotel in this
city. He died tonight of paralysis of the
heart. Mr.. Drake had been in poor health
for over a year. but no immediate fatal
termination of his illness was looked for.
He had been troubled much Of late with
paralysis, but it was not sufficiently severe
to confine him to the house. He was down
town yesterday afternoon attending to some
business matters. but complained of feel
ing badly, and went back to his home
He grew worse and died suddenly at IL
o'clock tonight
Mr.. Drake had amassed large fortune in
the hotel business and was one of the most
successful men in his line in the country.
He was hotel man all his life and oper-
ated different hotels in this city, besides
living for ten years in Cincinnati, but
his name is connected more closely witt,
the Grand Pacific than with any other
hotel. He made this one of the famous
hotels of the country and it was for a
quarter of a century the headquarters of
the Republican party at all national con-
ventions and important political meetings
He retired from the hotel business last
May. Personally Mr.. Drake was one of the
most genial of men and extremely popular
with all whom he came in contact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
INDIAN EDUCATION.
Annual Report of superintendent of
Schools Haflman.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-W. N. Hailman
superintendent of Indian schools, in his an
nual report discusses at some length the
proposition to enlist the different States in
Indian education. He says there are in some
cases an unwillingness to admit Indian
children to schools attended by white chill
dren, and In some cases he thinks 1t might
become necessary to continue specific Indian
schools, for limited periods. Superintendent
Hailman states that hearty cooperation
was received from the State superintendent
Of schools in California, Oregon Washing
ton, Nevada, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, and he believes that in most OF these
States it will be possible to transfer the
work of Indian education to State author
tiles in a comparatively short period Mr.
Hailn.an discusses the difficulties which In
dian children who have been at school en-
counter when they return to the reserva-
tions and the squalor of Indian life. He
thinks efforts should be made to have
agents establish these Indians in homes OF
their own and exert every effort to prevent
them from returning to their former mode
of life. The transfer of pupils from reser-
vation to nonreservation schools has caused
a great deal of trouble and it is suggested
that Congress modify the present law so
that 1t will not be necessary to secure the
consent of the parents of the children to
make such transfers. The general condi-
ton of Indian education has improved. and
the Indians themselves have shown increas-
ing interest In education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
Judge GilIum HALEY.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 12.-Judge Gillum
Bailey. a pioneer of California. and one of
the Oldest citizens of Fresno county, died
last evening. Judge Bailey was born near
Springfield. ILL.,, in 1913. of Southern ances-
tors. He crossed the plains in lS49. returned
to Missouri in 1s5s and brought with him
his wife and nine children. The caravan of
the Mojave Indians, and nine of the party
were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.-The railroad organ
ization known as the Wabash Surgeons
Association is represented I'm a convention
at the Southern Hotel by one hundred of
its members. who came here from Illinois,
ono and Indiana and from different parts
OF this State. To-day's session was taken
up with the reading OF papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

CINCINNATI. Nov. ia large crowd
was present at the Olympic Club here to-
night to witness Jimmy Ryan and George
Johnson, colored, fight ten rounds for $500
Johnson was the taller and heavier, and for
three rounds displayed science. In the
fourth round the colored man swung his
right but was countered with a jab on the
chin that raised him from the floor. He fell
heavily and was rendered unconscious.
Ryan was awarded the prize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
MAHER'S CHALLENGE.
VIII Fight Any Man I'm the World for
the Championship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--J. J. Quinn, the
manager of Peter Maher. who knocked out
ODonnell so readily last night. made a
statement to-day in behalf of the fighter.
He said: "Maher challenges any man In
the world to fight for the championship
and he will not put the stakes so high
that no one except man with three mil
lionaires behind him accept. Mahtr
private, and be win go any place TO do
battle South Africa not barred. Peter
claims that he has as much right TO the
title or champion as any one man ana ne
mons :"
Quinn said that Maher would not chal-
1epge Corbett because Corbett had asked
him as a personal favor not to do SO. as
he had retired. Maher goes to Philadelphia
to visit friends and will then be ready to
meet all corners. The Irish champion Is but
twenty-six years of age and weighed 40
pounds on the night of the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

We are still pushing ''Marsala'
Wine. Why? Because it deserves
it.
$1 per bottle; six for $5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
dica sang and the little flower girls pre-
sented favors to the specially invited

dica sang and the little flower girls pre-
sented favors to the specially invited
guests.
A reception was held Immediately after
the ceremony at the residence OF the brides
father, No. West Fifty-seventh street. TO
which four hundred guests were bidden In
the inner hall an immense bell Of white
flowers was hung. beneath which the bridal
couple received the congratulations of their
friends. The decorations In the house were
palms were grouped and the balustrades
were entwined their entire length with vine
leaves and smilax. In the corridor ferns and
round the oaken walls and drapings and
rare tapestries. In the ante-room leading
or the hall tall palms, with yellow feath-
ers, Japanese blossoms banked at their
base, were placed. The drawing room was
decorated in mauve pink catalaya orchids.
which hung from vines and palms which
were draped luxuriantly around the mirrors
and candelabra of the room. counteracting
pleasantly the massive furnishings of deep
crimson, black and gold furnishings The
windows were banked in green. and the
guests in grove of green. The wedding
breakfast was served at small tables set in
the ball room and dining room. The bridal
party was seated at a crescent-shaped table
arranged across the bay window.
The bridal party will pass part of the
honeymoon at Mr. Whitney's country seat.
tour through the Eastern States en- route to
st: Paul, Minn., where Mr.. Paget and his
pride VIII make their future home.
local paper says: At the wedding
breakfast in Mr.. Whitney's house six hun
dret guests sat at small tables in the
library. reception room and ball ROOM
President Cleveland sat at Mr.. Whitney's
right. Lady Colebrook. Mr.. Paget's sister.
was on the left. President Cleveland arose
when the coffee came and made one OF
the neatest little speeches of his life-so
everyone said He wished the newly mar
ried pair all future happiness. He had
known the bride from the time she was a
little tot and was convinced of Mr.. Paget's
sagacity by his selection of wife Moth
ing could have deprived MIN of the satisfac-
ton of being present at the marriage of
the daughter of his old friend and his only
regret was that Mrs. Cleveland was not
present to behold the happy pair. to whose
health and prosperity he gave the toasr
The hridegroom made a brief resnonse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
The Jarvi.-Haymond Wedding.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov 12.-To-night
at O'Clock. at Clarksburg, was celebrated
the marriage Of Lieut.. Melville Jarvis
Fourth United States Infantry, now sta
toned at Fort Sherman, Idaho. and Miss
Mary Raymond, daughter of Maj. Lee
Raymond. one of West Virginia's most dis
tinguished citizens. The bride and groom
are we'll known members of the first society
circles. A novel feature was the church
decorations. which consisted of an exquisite
arrangement of the national colors, stands
of arms and flowers. A blast from a. silver
bugle heralded the approach of the wedding
party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
Cannot Take Big Guns to uruan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The cable re-
port that an expedition of three Maxim
guns, fifty men and ten canoes had been
dispatched by British Guiana to Uruan.
the seat of the trouble with Venezuela.
leads officials here to say that the expedi-
ton IL started will never reach Uruan.
1t Is pointed out that II is impossible to
cult and dangerous journey Of six weeks
for horsenan or foot passenger, through
dense tropical forests. without roads or
habitations. Even the mail from Uruan
has to be carried into Venezuela and is
thereafter delivered to British Guiana
The canoes might be utilized along the
Cuyuni river, leading to Uruan, but this
has many high water falls and could rot
be used by crafts carrying heavy guns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13
Exports During October.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The bureau of
Statistics, in its statement of domestic ex-
ports, issued to-day, shows that during the
month Of October. 1895. the exports of
breadstuffs amounted to $12,3Ic,353, as
against ss.s51,oe4 during October, 1894: cot
ton, ST. ,425 as against $50. sos: mineral
oils x.s9O.5l4. as against $3,76s.021; provi-
sions. $IS.1 So. as against s12 CSC, ,374 max
ing total of $59. 159,924 for October, iS95,
as compared with $5.,0.3,9S5 during October.
1894 During tire ten months ereed ,.ct.
30 1895, the amount OF exports of the se
four articles va $299, 81, ,916 whien IS a less
as compared with the same period in 1894
of SIS. .705, ,6SS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-Attoraey- -gener-
al Harmon is bus.ly engaged In the prep
aration of his annual report to l.ic Pres
ident. Since he assumed the duties OF mis-
office Judge Harmon has become impressed
with the fact that large part of the
time Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States is consumed in hearing criminal cas- s
which come before it on appeal from the
lower United States courts o. Ssa.c SD
preme Courts, and With q view 10 reiiey-
Attorney~general Will recommend In his re-
port an amendment to existing laws hy
which all criminal cases involving VIOLA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
MIsoELLANEous WANTS.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; CALL
at southwest corner Of Charlton and Whit
aker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

Cotton-Market quiet Rates qUoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, d.25s
New York, per bale. 500; Philadelphia,
Der bale 81 %: Baltimore, per bale, 500;
10 Liverpool via New York, zee; Bremen
via New York, 3Sc;; Antwerp via New
York. 36c; 10 Havre via New York, 40c
Amsterdam via Kew York, 45c: Genoa via
New York, 45c; Reval via New York, SIC
Hamburg via New York S6c. Direct.
Barcelona, 4Oc; Genoa, 4lc; Bremen, SAC ;
Hamburg, SEC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
a ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $A254
b.5J for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base a feet,
16c Timber rates, 50cdS1.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward. nominal. to Rosario, $1,000
- 10; Buenos Agres and Montevideo, $1,000
ml10O; to Rio Janeiro. Sl400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $l1.3JQll 80; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia, 500; to Boston, $500: TO Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized. Cork for orders, are
As sd; Genoa, Is 3dI3s Cd Adriatic, . 6dQ
IS Sd; South America, rOsin. Csc per barrels
OF go pounds. CoastNdse - Steam -
TO Boston. lie per 100 pounds tl:
York, rosil. Sac per 100 pounds; spirits, Soc
TO Philadelphia, rOsin, nc per 100 pounds,
spirits, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, l72c per
100 pounds; spirits. zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

which weighs 29.l66 miligrams. or a little
more than 40 grains troy weight. This
ter OF convenience, and also because the
assayef wishes 60 ascertain as quickly as
possible, how many ounces OF the precious
The method used depends upon the fol-
lowing principle; The aVoirdupois grams
Ton or -.uu pounds contains ~ los ounces
Troy Wrisnt. hence. when 9.ld6 midigramS
OF The uuassaycd ore are taken, the weight
or The resultiug button 'Of gold or sill
Yer, in tnc milligrams, represents at once
without amy further calculation. the MINI
Der Of troy ounces of gold OrrsilNer i'm the
aNoirdupos ton OF The ore
Inis method was invented in the Colum-
bia school of mines, in New York city. and
Is in general Use throughout the world
wherever there lis assaying 0.lV 3one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
IL bales upland cotton. 121 bales linters,
491 bales domestics and yarns, los bbls
rice, l,065 bbls rosin, 243 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, 100000 feet lumber 20 bbls rosin
oil, bbls pitch, Is casks clay, IS sacks
clay, 50 bbls cotton seed OIL SO bbls lamp
black, 80 empty kegs, go sacks chaff, 377
tons pig iron, l55 kits fish, $40 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York-1,2n bales upland cotton 700 bales
sea island cotton, 103 bales domestics and
yarns $4,000 shingles, 403 bbls rosin. SEQ
bbls spirits turpentine, II 1872 feet lumber.
l0l bdls hides, bbls fish, rs boxes oranges,
IS bbls vegetables, 1,579 boxes vegeta bles.
2O3 tons pig iron, 200 sacks chaff, 612 pkgs
mdse
Per Norwegian bark River Thames for
Manchester, Eng-3,140 bbls rosin. valued
at Sl3,190-S. z. Shotter Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

Charleston S. c., Nov 29-Arrived,
schooners Isaac r. Campbell Matthews.
Boston; Rille S Derby, Naylor Balti-
more; Adele Thackera McKeen, Norfolk
Cleared schooner Nellie w. Hewlett,
Steelman, Norfolk.
Sailed, steamer Adra (Br), Cox. Bremen:
schooners ID. X. Baker, Hewitt; Edwin
A. Gaskill, Smith, New York.
New York, Nov. 27.-Sailed, schooners
Josephine, ST. Augustine: Haroll c. Beech
er, Charleston; John L. Treat, Brunswick;
Bessie Whiting, Charleston.
Daren, Ga, Nov. 22-Arrived ship Ly-
dia (Nor), Olsen, London: bark Jupiter
Nor), Sjohohn, Lisbon; Cleveland (Nor),
Winsnes, Rochester, Z.
Fall River, Mass, Nov. 27.-Arrived.
schooners Mary l.. Crosby Brunswick,
Ga; Geo. L. Ames, Fernandina.
t'ernandtna Fla, Nov. 27.-Arrived,
schooner Julia A. Trubee, Darling, New
York
London, Novs 27.-Sailed. from Graves
end, Nov q ship Marianne (Sw), Darien.
Shields, Nov. 2I-Sailed, Nov. 20, steamer
mot bark Marie CBD, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
PASSENGERS.

Per steasmhip City of Augusta for New
York-Lynus II Hall and wife, c Fl Brain
sted, T b Cornell, A f Dalton, Charles A
Theis, w r Cole and wife. Hurley and
win, Unger, Sam Levine, Miss C S Jones.
Miss Laudauer Harry ] Gait, James Nc
Laughlin.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York-Master r nj Morrison Mrs
John Morrison, w II Armstrong, Mrs 4
HOPKINS, H H Bolt, Rev A Whedon
w keane, Mrs S l. Wilson, Il A Cox
Miss M Fleming, A Wilson and wife A
r Eschman, DR. Moran, G S Wilcox and
wife Mrs Holdemann and daughter, ] A
Hall, Mrs Swami, Jr, J + Harrington
Plummer, VIM T Greenhorn, + Schoen-
emann, William Simmons, colored. Miss
Y Simmons, colored, A Silas, William Dan
iels, A r Daniels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

FOR RENT, THE FOUR-STORY
brick house, l6s Liberty street; southern
frontage; thoroughly renovated; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 10
Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
HOUSES. AND STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, DWELLING NO. 1872
State street. Apply to A. G. Guerard,
TGgla Paw street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
THE GRANT NHL)E
BY THE
United States Government
Proving to Be a Boon to
Suffering Humanity.
BY THE
Suffering Humanity.

Hot Springs, Arkansas. almost despairing Of
recovery. but have been surprised az the Won
derful cures effected and have returned TO
their homes sound in mind una body. These
celebrated waters, in curing PHYSICAL HIS
necessarily heal mental maladies, which arise
from morbid conditions Of the Body or over
wrought nervous forces Too much cannot be
said to induce those suffering with Diseases
that can he cured TO try the efficacy 81 "Pura
Blood. Under grant from the United States
Government, the famous Waers of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, are used ia MS prorg alton
Try il, for it VIII cure YOU. "I'ura Blood" Is
sold by all Druggists at Oae Dollar per bottle
Billups s. Co, Of 26 Corilandt street, New
York, are Sole Agents, and viii send descrip-
tive book free TO any address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

FOR SALE. PROCTOR PLANTA-
ton, on the savannah river, containing
about eight hundred acres, of which 40
hundred ANA seventy-dve are first quail
ity rice lands; one hundred and ninety
second quality rice lands and the remains
ply to George W. Owens. i24 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia railway, Nov.
29.-2,103 bales cotton, 1889 bbls rosin 5i4
bbls spirits turpentine, 1856 tons pig iron.
% casks clay 452 pkgs mdse, 173 pkgs do
mestics, IS bales linters, 40 ears lumber.
ears wood, ! car hoops, l car mules. /
car cattle, l car grits, l car corn hearts.
car flour, car salt meat, 3 cars fresh
meat, car apples, car butter.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Nov. 29.-1, All bales cotton. $3.50
crates fruits and vegetables, 40 bbls We
getables, 27S9 bbls rosin, 800 bbls spirits
turpentine, 10 cars phosphate, 81 cars
lumber, 20 cars wood, l car cotton seed
1 car bran, ] car rice, l car -four, ! car
slaves l car bbls, / car oats, 2 cars meal.
car handles, ! car hay l car castings
IS cars mdse cars pig iron, ] car cotton
seed oil, ! car lampblack AZ bdls hides
Per Charleston and Savannah railway
Nov 29.-275 bales cotton, cars wood. 3
cars iron pipes 2 cars castings, cars
mdse, bdls hides.
PEI, Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Nov. 9.-347 bales cotton, 6 cars
wood, l car croSsties. II cars mdse. 3l5
bbls spirits turpentine, 5S2 bbls rosin