davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-05
Prizes on PQtGltS.
How to get 500 and Perhaps
Make q Fortune.

We secure patents and to induce people to
keep track Of their bright ideas we offer prize
of one hundred dollars to be paid on the first
of every month to the person who submits to
preceding month. We will also advertise the
invention free of charge in the National Record
er. weekly newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. c., which has an extensive circulation
throughout the United States and is devoted to
the interests of inventors.
NOT so HARD AS IT SEEMS
The idea Of being able TO invent something
strikes most people as being very difficult; this
delusion the Company wishes to dispel 1t Is
the simple things and small inventions that
make the greatest amount of money and the
everybody, at sometime or another, concefyes
an idea. which, If patented, would probably be
worth to him fortune Unfortunately such
ideas are usually dismissed without thought.
The simple inventions like the car window
which could be easily slid up and down with
out breaking the passengers back. the sauce
pan, the collar button, the nut lock. the bottle
stopper, the snow shovel are things that almost
everyone sees some way of improving upon,
and 1t is these kind of inventions that bring
the greatest returns to the author.
The prize we offer will be paid at the end of
each month. whether the application has been
acted upon by the Patent Office or not Every
vention through us, and whether he secures
the prize or not, the inventor will have valu-
80 THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, GenI Manager,
61S ST. N. W.. Washington D. c.,
PS. The responsibility of this company
may be judged from the fact that its stock is
held by about seventeen hundred of the lead
ing newspapers of the United States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-05

A marvellous trial of endurance
between the well-known French
mares Merveilleuse, Pomponne and
Gaxelle wac concluded on Monday
afternoon. The animals were
matched to race from Paris to
Havre aud back, distance OF
about 264 miles. Each Of the COM
petitors was heavily oackea by its
admirers, Pomponne was the win
ner, reaching the Porte Maillot, at
2i4b on Monday afternoon, having,
accomplished the distance In 81
hours aud 40 minutes, She was
In good condition, and did not seem
10 have suffered from her eXertions,
The weather was most uniayorable,
rain falling nearly all the time, and
the roads being heayy,-Loedoa
Public Opiaioa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-05
Chuckle- Heads WINE Confuse th'
People.

AS an evidence of the great "un-
derstanding" possessed by the aver
age national banker of the silver
question, we quote the following
from speech made at the recent
Baltimore meeting of Shylocks:
"What crazy Western silver lu-
natices want is the right to coin
sixteen silver dollars for every gold
dollar we bankers present for coin
age-is this fair?"
To which the Denver Road re-
plies:
Ha! hal!
Well, time is too precious to waste
trying to educate such fnanciers.
We presume, however, there are
lots of Eastern people just as ignor-
ant as the speaker above quoted.
Sixteen to one means that six
teen ounces of silver shall be worth
one ounce of gold.
By Is to / is meant that the old
ratio of Is to ] that existed before
the destruction of the monetary
value of silver, is demanded.
Since the destruction of the mon
etary value Of silver, the actual ra-
tio has been brought down to
about 80 to 1, or to be more explicit,
after destroying the monetary val
ne of silver, it sank to it's CONNER
cial or bullion value, and to-day
/ ounce of gold will buy 80 ounces
of silver.
Destroy the monetary value OF
gold by legislation and gold would
sink to it's commercial or bullion
value ESTIMATED by cost of pro-
duction) or % cents on the dollar.
1t is such chuckle-heads as this
banker who confuse the people.
Not one banker in ten knows the
first principles of finance. Their
knowledge extends chiefly in the
direction of the control of money
they understand that. God knows,
and the gathering. of interest,"
Courier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-05

support the gold organizations of
Wall street, silver men throughout
the United States will lose heart in
the contest and surrender without
further effort. The last election
has weakened the faith of every
silver man east of the Rocky noun
tains in the professions of the West
that bimetallism is the paramount
issue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-05

A lady was showing visitor lhe
family portraits Ia The picture pal'
lery, sfhat officer lhere, Ia uni
larm,n sllo said, was my great great
grandfather lie MAS ~ brave ~
a lion, lns one 0f 'ho most unfor.
tunalu II men, lle never iouahl a
hnllle In shleh be- did nol haye ali
arm ~ ~ carried aNay Then
shp added lie tl0A pact in -
enpagellaule TYdsHle
ns. Issles's cTsam llaklag l.eNasF
Wana's l'alF lllahsss Aware,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-05
.sTEWART,S VIEWS.
Old Party Ties Must be Dissolved TO
Win the silver Cause.

VIII bne Silver GHuSes
Senator Stewart of this state
writes as follows to the Rocky Noun
tain Meas under date of December
%:
I fear the cause Of silver has suf-
fered in the house of its friends.
The Republican victory in the West
is regarded as a gold victory in the
East. They argue, if Colorado,
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and
other Western states will remain
loyal to the Republican party not
withstanding the cardinal doctrine
of that party is the gold standard
and contraction, free coinage is a
dead issue. They say McKinley's
denunciation of the advocates of
free coinage for the last six years
would lose him no votes in the sill
yer states as candidate for presi-
dent. They say that Reeds arbi
trary rulings while speaker to
smother silver bills which passed
the Senate, and his vote to repeal
the purchasing clause of The Sher-
man act will strengthen him in the
East and not weaken him in the
West. They even declare that Har-
rison's repudiation Of the free sill
yer platform upon which he was
elected and his refusal to coin and
pay out silver as required by the
Sherman act, would make him en-
acceptable candidate in the West as
in the East. Harrison, Mckinley
and Reed are the prominent can
didates for president in the Repub-
lican party, and it is assumed from
the vote of last Fall that any one
of them can carry the silver states.
The Republican leaders from the
silver states stultify themselves
when, while declaring silver the
paramount issue, prefer gold Re-
publicans who will obey cancus
rule to silver men who prefer prin-
ciple to party. They are more hos
tile to silver man who will not
subscribe to their party creed than
to a gold man, whether he be Re-
publican or Democrat. If any
elector in the silver states has voted
the Republican ticket with a view
of advancing the cause of silver, /
advise him to watch the doings OF
Republicans in and out Of Congress
and the Eastern press for the next
two years, and if he is not satisfied
that he has been duped by design.
ing men, Mis- stupidity will be in.
durable.
| have maintained for many
years that there would be no legis-
lation in this country favorable tc
silver until the West demanded il
and placed the silver issue above
party obligations, So long as par.
ty ties are stronger than the silver
sentiment in the West the gold
standerd will be maintained by
both the ald parties Nothing but
the danger of u loss Of power will
have the slightest influence upon
Eastern gold men In either Of the
old parties, II the old parties can
10 kept intact while they support
RoihsehIldA' Nomblnatlon, there will
he $40 relief, 1hepeople may growl,
protest, and do anything they like,
short oi Febellion against party
rule, and no attention will be- paid
lo their dissatisfaction either than
lalse premises 10 deinde lhem and
keep them 10 line
II u UNPLEASANT lnr lhe real
friends of silver sp 10 constantly
lalA lhal lhn Mesl b nnnIefNallNn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
A DULL DAYS D0INGS.
EVERY DEPARTMENT QUIET AND
DISCOURAGING To OPERATORS.

Very Little Done in the Cotton Mar
lSet, Though the Tone Was Steadfer.
Some Trading in spirits Turpen-
tine-A Sudden Advance in RosIn,
But Only Enough business Done
tn Make OmciaI QuOtatfOns-Other
Markets steady.
Savannah. Ca, March SO.-The week
and month ended IN a most unsatisfactory
manner for operators on the market. Cot
ton, duh and uninteresting; SPIRITS tur-
pentine was still lower than the factors
wished 10 see st. and although the prices
OF rosin were al a big advance. there was
nothing in 1t for first hands as there was
but little TO sell. Altogether It was a dull
day all around.
The following resume Of the different
markets viii show the tone and the quo
tattons at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Are Grandparents Disappearing.


FROM the Chlc38o Record.
IF things keep on this way we won't
have any grandfathers and grandnothers
in fifty years" observed a man who had
been running his eyes along the list of
marriage licenses.
Look here, in this list Of thirty -four
licenses all but two of the men are more
than 2 years old and all but two Of the
women are above 49, 1t would seem that
the average age of a groom these DAYS
Il 30. while the bride is but two or three
years younger"
He ran over the ages and found that
the average age Of the groom was % and
of me bride twenty-seven.
Now, what does that mean?" he con.
tinued. "A man does not marry until he
is thirty. If he has sons and daughters
they will not reach the marrying age
until he is at least 60, and II he hopes
to see his grandchildren grow up he
must live to be at least 50 or 80.
'In the country, where ! was born,
people married young, and II wasn't un,
common to have grandmothers who were
less than 40 years old. But IL 80 Is to be
the marrying age in Chicago we will at
least have 10 get along without grand
fathers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
A TarantuIn In His Coat sleeve.

FROM tne fittsburB Dispatch
Charles Reymer one Of the main Office
force of Postal teegraphers. came as near
death early yesterday morning, for the
second time in the same manner as he
ever will again before he dies. A messen-
ger boy and Smithfield street fruit dealer
were unconsc4ously IN the same danger as
Reymer. but did not have such a narrow
escape as he.
Shortly after midnight Reymer sent
one of the office messengers to a fruit
store on Smithhld near Diamond street,
for a bunch Of bananas. The boy returned
In a few minutes and placed a bag con-
tanning the fruit ON tho desk where he
was working. 1t also contained some-
thing which. If Reymer had seen II,
would have caused him to hesitate before
reaching into the bag. When he did, he
felt something not altogether unfamiliar
crawl quickly up the back of his hand
and under his coat sleeve, and which sent
cold chill through his frame. Reymer
withdrew his hand quickly and shook his
arm. A long. dark-brown tarantula slid
out from beneath his coat sleeve and
dropped to the floor Reymer turned white
and fell into chair. He had just such
a narrow call several years ago, and real
lied the danger he had escaped. The ven
omous spider old not show much sign
Of life and was apparently benumbed by
the cold after It dropped to the floor.
Reymer called the other operators
around. but they kept a safe distance. and
walked about uneasily. With the aid of
two long sticks the tarantula was dropped
into a cigar box and the lid nailed down.
Reymer now has the tarantula, which
anybody with a fancy for such things can
have for the taking.
Some years ago he came I'm close quarters
with one of the spiders in precisely the
same manner, and IS eginning to think
he Is fated and will not have so much
luck with the third one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

"A Sad Case.-Hostess-My dear Count,
you must pardon me, but / have such a
poor memory of names. It's a real Attic
ton. / have forgotten yours.
The Count-You sholt gonzult a spec
ialist on mendal diseases, my tear mad
anne, you really shout. My name is
Observation-Disclosures York
Weekly
-Professor--I believe there is a secret
romance hidden about you
The Nassar maid burst so violently into
tears that she shook four French novels
out Of her pufler sleeve.-New York
World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

bulling the market on purchases OF
OF Trade
The producers may as we'll be informed
that the sharp fluctuations during tho
past few weeks, are not entirely regu-
lated by supply and demand. but by man
ipulatiOns Of the market SPECTATORS. in
fact. the producer is mot in H." when th ~
have stocks to sell The majority Of the
rosin sold lately has been al the lowest
quotation s, while the high prices have
been only obtained by those who have
manipulated the market for their own
benefit The sudden and almost wonderful
advance in pale and medium grades to-
day, while there was scarcely any in
frst hands. Is sufficient evidence Of the
course pursued. IT'S a hard matter for fac
tors 10 explain the situation satisfactorily
to their customers. but the evidences on
the market are perfectly plain 10 every
on interested in the trade.
The market to-day closed al the follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Per Central railroad. March 30-i ,i19
bales cotton. cars hay, / car corn, 4
! car pipe, cars coal 1886 bbls rosln, IS
bbls spirits turpentine 80 bbls cotton seed
oil, 80 tons pig iron, u pkgs mdse.
Per Florida. Central and Pcninsular rail-
road March 30 cars furniture, cars
meal, . cars bran. cars rock, 10 cars mdse,
/ car steel, cars wood, 3S bbls spirits
turpentine, 107 bbls rosin, % bales cotton
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way. March 30.-672 bales cotton, $50 bbls
rosin rs bbls spirits turpentine Is cars
phosphate, cars rock, . cars lumber, 8
cars wood, cars coal. cars hay, / car
sawdust, 1 car cattle, / car corn 800
boxes fruit, cars mdse, bdls hides
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,
March 30 cars wood, l cars hay, I
cars mdse, bdls hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
p. Doncgan. II. Aucrbach and wife, r..
a. Low and wife Miss NJ. Clancy e..
Wilbur, Miss T. Wilbur, Mrs S. Squin.
John Rogers r. J. Courtenay. Mr.. Webb,
Miss May Foley. Miss II. Hopkins. II.
E. Marsh, J. ". Rhotehamel. NJ. L. Fuller.
@. c. Frssel II. Wright and wife, Miss
Foley W. II. Smith and wife, G.. w.
knight, w T.. Knight, Miss r. Cook,
Miss NJ. n. Smith. j. l. Houston. J. B..
Houston, Miss Stevens, G. Il. Phillips. j.
G. Bent, J. r. Foley. G. r. Clemence. II.
Iobn Nibauder William si'' Merr ir, z
Mike Merringhn, T. Toesen, N. Samson.
j. uhensen, o. r.. Sudner.
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
#. r. Falkenstein, G.. G. Howell and wife
A. Garrett and wife, II. Hayes and wife,
J. NJ. Jeffres, John Reid, j. II. PEPPER.
H. Ribass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

The cash qu0-2. -Ons were as follows
Flour was dun and neglected. the feel
ing was Arm and prices were unchanged.
No. spring wheat, 573sc to 6lMc; No
red, Sac to Doc. No. corn, 451sc to acc.
No. ? oats, DW3Ohc. Mess pork, $3.50
Lard S.02izM7C5. Short rib sides. $3.50
$40 Dry salted shoulders. s5.37ka5. 50.
Short clear sides, So. 45a6.50 Whisky 81. rs.
Cincinnati, March &-F'lour firm; fancy,
$s.50q265 family, 2.D@2.@; extra, $3.50
2lc. Wheat, quiet, due TO light offerings.
Corn unchanged oats firm; No. mixed,
8Ac Pork active and strong; mess $3.50,
clear mess and family, $3.50 Bacon,
SIC; short clear sides, &c; dry salted meats.
active and strong; loose shoulders, nc;
short ribs, sac; loose short clear, GlRc.
Lard, firm; steam leaf nc; Kettle, 73sc;
prime steam, 7c. Whisky, firm, SIPS.
St Louis, March 3O.-Flour quiet, blIt
firm; patents, S2.70q2.s5; fancy, s.. 15G2 IS
5i7sa55c; wheat. 55a55hc; Corn, lower;
May. 42Zc; July, 446iHhc. Oats. firm
June, 3Olsc Pork, standard mess, sl2.G7lA.
Lard prime steam, 6Ac; choice. 7c, Bacon,
short clear 7c; dry sailed meats, Shout
ders, &c; longs, SIC, clear ribs, 6ssc; short
clear, SIC High wines steady, at N;25
Baltimore, March s0.-Tlour firm wheat
firmer; No. red spot. March, April and
May. 61AM6l7sc; July, 60iac asked; steamer
No. 2 red, 5shu5s1sc; southern by sample.
mixed spot March and April, 5Odl50Ac;
May, 50hd50ssc; steamer mixed, 4Sstn49c;
southern, 5OQ50Ac. Oats, white, flrm;
mixed, easy; No 2 white western. 37IkQ
3Sc; No. mixed do, 34d34izc Rye mac
tive; No. 2, 57G5Sc. Hay steady, $1,000
1880. Grain freights easy. Provisions
very much higher. in sympathy with the
west mess pork, $13.75; bulk shoulders,
6l1c; short sides, bulk. clear sides and
sugar cured shoulders, TIC; hams small,
1llzc; large, 11Ac. Lard, refined SIC. out
ter firm fancy creamery, 24g22c; ladle.
l34l4c; roll, 8t14c; store packed, sQl0c.
Coffee steady, 16lzlIl69sc. Sugar firm;
granulated 420c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
FRuITs AND VEGETABLES.

New York, March 3O.--Palmer & Frost
quote: Strawberries, refrigerator, 80 10 75c
S2.50I4.00; beans, crate. l200d15.00. peas.
So OOn5.00; cabbage S2,50lf4. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
A Humorous Fact

About Hoods Sarsaparilla-it expels bao
hunor and creates good humor. a battle
for blood is what Hoods Sarsaparilla
vigorously fights, and it is always victor
ious in expelling foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity of per-
feet health. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum.
boils and blood diseases.
Hoods pills act easily. vet promptly and
efficiently on the bowels and liver 25c.-
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
quiet and unchanged. At the last call al
the Board of Trade. the market was quoted
casks.
Rosin-There was very little Offering
but the holders OF the stocks succeeded in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

The market was steady. The following
quotations were posted at the Board OF
Trade:
Clean Rice
co:amon. SaSIkc per pound fair. $40
S%e: good. 4Q4Ac; prime, 4hc; choice,
head 4AT5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Per Italian bark O.. c. Stanford, for
Trieste, 2,525 barrels rosin, valued at
$63iS, s. Z. Shotter Co.
Per steamship Allegheny, for Baltimore
i 300 bales cotton, 25 bales sea island cot
ton, SEQ bbs rosln, 81 bbls rosin OIL So
bbls spirits turpentine, 20 bales domes-
tics, "a cases clay. ll2 pkgs mdse. 2O.530
feet lumber
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Barcelona, 4Sc;
Hamburg and Havre. 35c; Reval, 4ic;
Gothenburg and st. Petersburg, 44c I;
Havre, via New York, 43c; Liverpool, via
Boston, 3Oc: Amsterdam, via New York,
4Oc; Antwerp via New York, 40c: Genoa,
via New York. 4Gc Hamburg, via New
York 39c: Revai, via New York. 53c. Ma
pies, via New York. SIC; Trieste, via New
York SIC; Venice, via New York, Coo; Bos-
ton, per bale, S1.25; New York, per bale.
$l.00; Philadelphia, per bale, SlOO; Baiti-
more, per bale, S1.00.
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or
less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $1,000
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland Me. Railroad ties, basis, A
feet, 14c. Timber rates, 5OQ$l.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward nominal; to Rosario, $500
I13.00; Buenos Ayres or Monteyideo, 5000
6111.OO; to Rio Janeiro, $l4.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81. 30TD1I.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, "a IS standard.
By Steam-To New York, 800; 10 Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500
quiet. Large Cork for orders are
2s 30 and As. South America, rosin, zoe
per barrel OF eS0 pounds. CoastwiseN
Steam-To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin
Sikc per 100 pounds, spirits, S5c; to Phil
adelphia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spir-
it's soc; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100
pounds. spirits, Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Charleston. s. g, March 30.-Arrived.
steamers Cherokee. Bearse, New York,
proceeded Jacksonville; Iemasse, Robin
son. Philadelphia. steam yacht Oneida
Florida. bound New York.
Cleared. schooners Florence Shay. Ed
wards. New York. Erastus Wiman, Tay-
Tor, New York; Bertha D. Niekerson, Tat
ner. Philadelphia; Edna, Kelly, Philadel-
phia, Warwick, Penny, New York.
Sailed, schooner City Of Philadelphia.
Dodd. Philadelphia; steamer Yemassee,
Robinson. Philadelphia
Jacksonville. Fla, March Sheltered,
steamship Iroquois. Pennington. New
York and cleared TO return.
Cleared, schooner Gazelle CBr). Christ
Port Eads. p. m. March SO.-Arrived.
American steamship $. Oteri. Deluca.
Ceiba; steamship Darien (Br). Wrake. Llv-
erpool.
Departed. steamer Sierra Span, Lazar-
raga, Liverpool: steamship Guiesseppe
Corvaja (Br), Circlrello. Genoa. steam
ship Barbadian (l3r, Hightont Liverpool; .
steamship Excelsior MANI, Byrne, New
New York. March 2s.-Arrived, schooner
J. n. Parker, Hammond, Charleston.
Boston. March S.-Cleared, steamer RI
pom city Qr), Wilson. Fcrnandna.
Brunswick, Ga. March 8.-Arrived, bark
Dora (Nor), Hansen, Mandel.
Cleared, bark Stravanger (Sw). Lund-
Fortress Monroe. March 2S.-Arrived at
Hampton Roads. schooner Bersard (Ger).
uteck, Rio Grande do Sui, and ordered to
Amsterdam. March 25.-Arrived. bark
Adolphine CDap). NordentOft. Savannah.
Goole, March 26.-Arrived. barks Ac-
taeon (Nor). Eliassen, Pensacola; Tordens-
kjod (Nor), Jensen, Savannah.
Granton. March T.-Arrlved, bark Vi
meta CNoD, Petersen, Brunswick.
Grimsby. March 2S.--Arrived. bark Egero
(NoD Berentzen, Pensacola.
Genoa, March 26.-Arrived. bark LUCIA
Rocca OtaD, Lebuffe, Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
GRAIN. pRoVIsIoNs. ETC.

New York, March 3O.-Flour dull steady
Winter wheat low grades. 81 .90lf2.3); fair to
fancy, S2.35li2T 70; patents, S2.90M3.00; Min
nesota clear, &2.25li2C0; patents, S32504. 10;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

llols; do preferred. p; Edison General
Eiectric, S5ss. Illinois Central. S7is. Lake
IRE anu Western. iI-s; do preferred IA.
lake Slore, 1874. Louisville and Nash
vile, a-is; LOUSY lie and y A. ~: Man
nattan- lpssi Memphis and Charleston
l9s Michigan Central, 3: Missouri Pa
enc, "a; MohilC and ohio. 10: Nashville,
Gnaftdnooga and s.. L0us, 20: United
States Condage. 81 DO preferred. ga /.
NeW Jersey Central, ssia. New York Gem
lral, 500; New York aud New England.
-, Norfolk and Western. preferred. 1855
Northern Pacific. as; do preferred, 1875
NorihW cstern, s2is do preferred. lSS: Pa
enc Mail. @'s; Reading. 1875: Rock Is
lana, ei.s' 81. Paul, 5Si4 do preferred
lla'' Silver Certificates. 6c4i: Teunessee
Coal and Iron. l5is do preferred. 20 asked .
Texas Pacific. 9&. Ulicn Pacific. us.
Wabash, s.. L. and p. 6is: do preferred.
ltA, Western Union. SS9S: Wheeling and L.
r., Us, % preferred 43: Southern Rail-
way as. IS: Southern Railway. common
u southern Railway. preferred, S37s;
south Carolina fies iO5.
State Bonds-Alabama a, lO5, Alabama
y, JOG; Alabama &, IS bid. Louisiana
stamped Is. 100. Ncryh Carolina As, 100:
North Carolina IS, 127; Tennessee. new
set, 3s, SIS; Virginia 6s. preferred. Sh I:
nirgsnia Trust Receipts, Ga; Virginia
Government Reconstructed States As.
registered. ia United States Is. coupons
lZS; Un9ted States IS, registered. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

An Irishman's Definition Of Wit-"Wlt
Is the lava which comes from the mouth
Of lively "crater It'd Bits.