davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-11
LAKE STEAMERS ESCAPE.
ProMpt Action of Her Captain Averted
Disaster.

Disaster.
Chicago, June S,-A gaping hole in
the back side of the Goodrich line
steamer Virginia, just above the aft
gangway, tells this morning of the mar.
row escape the steel lake greyhound and
200 passengers had last night from be.
ing central figure in terrible trag.
edy.
While the Virginia was returning
from Milwaukee last night she oollided
with the schooner Mary A. McGregor
A thick fog prevailed at the time, which
rendered objects invisible at a distance
OF few feet. A panic on the upper
decks was made by the terrified pas.
sengers. The quick command of Can.
tam Stein, of the Virginia, who was
on the bridge, in altering the course of
the steamer just as the two vessels came
together, prevented horrible disaster
AS 1t was, there is a large hole in the
back side of the steamer, while the
schooner had her bowsprit carried awav
and otherwise badly damaged by the
collision. The schooner was bound
from Racine to Milwaukee. Captain
stein said that the collision was up.
avoidable. The Virginia was running
slower than usual, and to this he at.
tributes her escape from laundering.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-11
THEY FISH IN PEACE.
Good Effect of the Presence of Militia
on Bakers Bay.

VA nay.
Astoria, Or, June S.-A prominent
citizen of llwaco was in town TODAY.
and said that fishing is progressing
peaceably throughout Bakers bav,
under the protection of the Washing.
ton militia. The force at Twaco now
consists of about fifty men. They have
two steamers, protected on the outside
with heavy railway ties. and each
mounting a cannon, carrying detail
OF heavily.armed men, and constantly
patroling the bay day and night. There
has been no attempt made recently by
strikers TO enter tho bay or molest any
OF the working fishermen.
Seaborg's canuery is in operation
and receiving all the fish it can con.
veniently handle, which are said to he
OF unusually fine size and quality. A
squad Of regulars is also maintained ON
sand island, and is contributing mater.
Tally to preserve the peace at that sec.
hon of the bay and river.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-11

Substance OF the Bills and Raso,..
Introduced in the Senate and Hl,
Condensed Record of the DoinN
the National Lawmakers-sens,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-06-11

The cost of producing the 500, ,OOO,'
700 pounds of copper in 1895 is figured
at 5.2S cents per pound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

Miss Runk led the Gospel meeting at
the Young Womcn's Christian association
yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Sandow. the superintendent of the
Rescue mission. preached ut the Green
Ridge United Evangelical church yester7
day morning at 1890. In the evening AT
go there was Il service of song.
Rev. James II. Riggs. d. D.. professor of
Greek at Auburn Theological seminary,
will give "a lecture on Athens and the
views. at the Second Presbyterian church
Friday evening. April II.
$. NJ Fairfield of New York, addressed
a meeting for men only at the Railroad
department of the Young Mems Chris
tian association yesterday afternoon at
3.i5 O'Clock. Special music was rendered
by the Railroad male schorus.
The services at the Young Mems Chris
tian association at 3.i5 yesterday after
noon were conducted by Rev. j. y. Mof-
fat, pastor of the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church. A good mii3.cai pro-
gramme was given under the direction of
j. NJ. Chance.
The feast of the Passover. the Jewish
Easter. according to Hebrew chronology.
began at sundown Saturday, and among
the orthodox Jews will be observed for
eight days. the reformed Hebrews OBJ
serve the feast for seven days only anu
are not so strict as the orthodox in alb
staining from all but the unleaven breai.
A concert will be given by the little
folks of the Howard Place African Meth
odist Episcopal church on April 8. which
promises to be very entertaining. Mrs. &.
A. McGee and MIS-. Sadie j. Morton are
now rehearsing the little ones for II.
Among the features will be good night
march and doll drill by six tots. with Miss
Anna May Stackhouse as captain. The
object Is to Iaise money to help build a
new church. Refreshments will be served
by the children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Farce comedies are anti-tra gedies. To
ne successful farces must be composed
entirely of the very best quality of
that material that goes to make even
the darkest of clouds palatable to the
minds of horizon "A Run on the
Bank. which Introduces Ward and
Nokes ut the rockingham tonight. as
farce comedy stars, seems with special
ties or superior nature. There is a
dash and vim and color i'm the action
that causes the most blase to respond
vigorously. A most commendable fact
Is that there Is absolutely not Il jot or
little of suggestiveness in the entire
piece The singing department of the
Ward and Vokes company is far above
the average of most comedies. while
that most essential feature. the beauty
show. Is made up of shapely ladies. who
can do something to amuse as well as
look handsome.
George W. Thompson, who will be
seen in the role of the Irish Politician
and boss Of the Fourth ward. New
York. In "A Bowery Girl" which comes
to the Frothinsham Wednesday, April
|. is one of the original charter mem
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
REV. DIR. PEARCE'S PASTORATE
Las. Nights Sermon in Tim Park Church
Ends His IabOrs Here.

Rev. DR.. Pearce preached his last
sermon before the congregation of Elm
Park church last night. The spacious
auditorium of the beautiful editice was
filed to uverIinwing when the services
began. Rev. Or. Pearce has been In
pastoral charge of the Elm Park con-
sregation for five years. the full time
permitted by the rule of the Methodist
Episcopal itineracy. When he as
sumed the pastoral relation to the
church the congregation worshipped in
the Ole structure on Adams avenue,
since devoted to other purposes. Since
then hr has seen the erection of the
magnificen' new church home where
the congregation now worships. and
through his ministrations the member
ship has largely increased.
Rev. Dr. P"arce will leave on We'd
neSday fur BinghamtOn to attend the
annual session of the Wyoming confer
ence, which body will assign him to the
Franklin street church in Wilkes
Barre. He will be succeeded at the Elm
Park church by Rev. Charles NJ. Gtiin.
II. H.. of Mt Vernon. n Y.
Tomorrow evening in the church par
lors the official board of the church
VIII tender a reception to Rev. DR..
Pearce and his family. All members of
tflt congregation are invited 10 attend.
During his pastorate here DR.. Pearce
has greatly endeared himself to the
members of the congregation.
HIS LAST SERMON.
The large audience that crowded the
auditorium last night listened with
great attention to the sermon which
marked the close of DR.. Pearce's pas
torate. He took for his text the words
found I'm Corinthians. X. II: "Other
foundation can no man lay than is laid,
which is Jesus Christ" During the
course of his sermon the speaker said:
This passage of Holy Scripture is hipg,
ly tigurative and the figure IL Greeian The
apostle was writing to the Christianized
Jews at Corinth. One OF the most rnagniIi-
cent cities of Greece. second only TO
Athens i'm its manifold exhibitions of art.
Both were conspicuous and far-famel
for their splendid structures, for their ex-
quisite tracery and carving, and for their
elaborate and costly altars. The whole
wealth and realm Of art had been brought
into service to beautify their great cities
and to express In the language of beauty,
their reverence for their Gods
In the midst of this bewildering display
of architecture Paul seizes upon the az
chitectural idea. by which to illustrate and
impress a fundamental Gospel truth.
Looking at the massive foundations on
which some of those splendid Corin-
THAN superstructures rested he said:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
PERSONAL.

l.. s. Brown of New Milford, Is visiting
Scranton friends.
T.. A. lines, of Wilkes Barre. spent Sat
urday In the city
Trcasurer-elect and Mrs. &. q. Boland
are receiving congratulations on the birtn
of a son.
Miss Josephine Scism. of Quincy avenue,
is home from Smith college. Northamp-
ton. Mass, to spend the Easter holidays.
VI. II. Keogh. formerly proprietor of the
st. Charles hotel, is in the city, the guest
of his brother. Jerome Il. keogh. He is
now proprietor of Il large hotel at Nor
wich, y. Y.
II. Jules MaillouX, well known in Scran-
ton through his connection with the Fetc
Champetre enterprise. was in the city yes
terddy. Mr.. MaillouX, who is one of IN"
most successful advertising solicitors in
the business, is now advertising manager
for The Car, publications devoted to
street and steam RAILWAY interests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES.
Solemn High Mass aud distribution OF
Palm at st. Peters Cathedral

Palm Sunday at the cathedral was
celebrated at 1890 with solemn high
mass at which Rev. ID. }. MacGoldrick,
$ j.. president of St. Thomas college.
was celcbrant: Rev. J. w. Malone was
deacon. Rev. Walter German was sub
deacon. and Rev. John Loughran. who
is home on vacation from the Catholic
university at Washington, where he is
studying was master of ceremonies.
The day Is the most solemn i'm the
calendar of the Catholic church. and
the altars were bare of decorations. ON
account of the length of the mass,
necessarily because the passion was
read. there was no sermon. Palm was
distributed to the people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
ANATOMICAL SOCIETY HAD II
Williams Body Was Given to Physicians
for Dissection.

The body of Lewis Williams. the man
who was found dead in the street near
Ackerman's wholesale house, after ly-
ing in Undertaken Raub's morgue un-
III Friday, was then removed to the
dissecting rooms Of the Scranton An
atomical association near the corner of
The body will be used by the society
for the demonstration of scientific
theories.
Efforts We're made to gain informa-
ton Of Williams friends and have them
dispose of the body as they saw fit but
no answers We're received To the nu-
merous inquiries that We're made. Ac-
cordingly Undertaken Raub. with the
advice and consent of DR.. Longstreet,
turned the body over to the Anatomical
society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30

bers OF the Order OF Elks. He also
has the distinction OF having served Us
the first grand exalted ruler of that
order. Throughout the entire United
States he is widely known as the
Daddy" of the Elks.
II Il \
Manager Davis has every reason to
believe that the engagement of the cap
able dramatic star, Agnes Wallace
villa, which commences this afternoon
at Davis theater. will be an event to
be remembered by his patrons. The
play. THE World Against Her." Is a
grand one. Kate ClaXton's great sue
cess. and in the hands of Agnes Wal
lace Villa and her company we have
no doubt n mammoth hit will be
scored. The play Is of the sensational
comedy-drama order, and is bound to
please everybody. on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
CONDITION OF FRED MINK.
= His Condition Last Night Was Reported
tO BE Unchanged.

Reports from the Lackawanna hos
pital with reference to the condition of
Special officer Fred Mink. who got shot
a week ago today in the Ruthven riot
at Dunmore. are favorable inasmuch
as that he still continues to rest as
comfortably as n PASSED since Thurs
day
If blood poisoning does not develop
his chances for recovery are very good.
but ii will be two weeks at least. If
nothing unforeseen happens in the
meantime. before anything reliable can
be said about him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
FOR STEALING A WATCH.
Young COIored Dish Washer Arrested on
That Charge.

Arthur Price, 14-ycar-old colored
lad is in the central station house
charged with the theft of a gold watch
from John Yeager, who boards at 3l3
Linden street, where the boy was en-
gagged as dish washer.
While dressing Saturday evening, the
boarder missed his watch and setting
afoot an investigation learned enough
to convince him that the colored boy
had stolen the timepiece. He had him
arrested and an effort Is being made to
make him confess what he did with the
watch. He stoutly denies the theft.
land the closest questioning has failed
to trap him,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
BORN.

CASEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Casey, Of
33S jefferson avenue, "A son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
N0RT0X'S BULLETIN.

NpNlo.t y bN LLLilN.
Easter Novelties.
Easter Booklets.
Easter Cards.
Easter Books in Fine Leather,
Suitable for Wedding and Other Gifts,
Easter Stationery.
Society Stationery.
American and English Makes.
Very Large Variety, Popular Prices.
Engraving and Printing
Calling Cards, Invitations, &c,
To order on Short Notice.
New Books, All the Desirable Ones;
Periodicals, Everything Worthy
VI Attention Received When Issued
VI. WORT TON.
S,a Lackawanna Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
IRISH AMERICAN COUNCIL.
Meeting Held Last Evening IN Ancicn:
lracr of 1 uifrA ~ mi. u,..,,s lInll

Meeting Held Last Evening IN Ancicn:
order Of United Workmcn's Hall.
\ meeting of I.ackawanna County
council of Irish American societies was
held last evening at tH.ir haM. 42l
Iuckawanna avenue. IN the absence of
Senator J. &. Vaughn the chair was
filed by NJ. II. Griffin.
The committee on entertainment re-
ported progress and at the next meet
ing will have decided on a date 1t Is
the purpose of the council to arrange
for an entertainment that will be u
leader i'm its line. Suggestions from
the members concerning the arrange
inents for the event We're made. The
meeting adjourned to meet again at
the call of the chair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-30
Separated After 70 Year.

Mrs. Lilly May Ross. of CarbOndale.
began proceeding on Saturday. through
Attorney r. ID. Stuart. to secure a di-
vOrce from her husband Finley Ross.
They We're married on Dec. 26. 1893. at
Windsor. n. Y. and lived together till
Dec q. 1894. when Ross left her and
the city. and has not been heard of
since. For his desertion of her she asks
for divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15

ternationai issues at the decline. but the
foreign operations did not check the down
ward tendency OF the market. The break
n me indusiriais was the chief t;5
preferred, which sold al 47ih yesterday.
1ell 10 a. while Leather preferred sold
down from S. 10 90 The low price OF lead
makes 10 difficult for the former company
TO sell its products'> The slump in Leather
was due 10 forced liquida tions a block OF
the stock which has been carried in loans
having been forced out Sugar dropped to
1907 on advices OF another break in raw.
Burlington and Quincy and Jersey Central
were especially vulnerable. In the special
ties Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling. pre-
Ierred, fell 10 As Laclede Gas. "a 10 %.
Illinois Steel, 3 20 ssh Bay State Gas ? 10
IS, Minnesota Iron, to 50, and Wheeling
and Lake Erie. preferred. Is TO 500. Spec
ulation closed irregular and in the main
weak. Net changes show losses OF u to
"a per cent. Total sales were 2i6. 500 shares.
including 3, 100 Sugar. d. 900 St.-Paul II. 500
Tobacco, and 1890 Leather preferred. The
bopds were heavy. The transactions aggre-
gated 500 00a
New York Stock List. Closing Bids,
stocks and Bonds-American Cotton Oil.
=; DO preferred Il; Sugar Refinery I07ls /:
do preferred, 1904; American Tobacco, 60;
40 preferred, 81; AtchisOn. T. and 5. F..
1874 Baltimore and Ohio, II; Canada Pa
cifc, 60is; Chesapeake and Ohio. 132t; Chi
eagO and Alton, 1876; Chicago, B. and O.
WA chicago Gas. 56la; Delaware. Lacka-
wanna ana western los asked. DiStillerS
and Cattle Feeders. 10: Erie. 14A do pre-
terred, 1872; Edison General Electric. 2fs;
Illinois Central, 92l5; Lake Erie and West
ern, lb12; do preferred 67ia; Lake Shore,
l43; Louisville and Nashville. As; Louis
vile tand y. A, z; Manhattan, 96 Mem
PMS and Charleston, Is; Michigan Central.
s5A Missouri Pacific. 204; Mobile and
Ohio, IS; Nashville. Chattanooga and St.
Louis. 6S; United States Cordage, as; do
preferred, s; New Jersey Central. 97ss
New York Central "a: New York and
New England, As asked; Norfolk and
Western. preferred. III: Northern PACING.
"a; do preferred, 15s4; Northwes tern, g7lk
do preferred, 149; Pacific Mail. n Read
ing, l2l5; Rock Island, sos St. Paul. 1874
do preferred, 12714; Silver Certificates.
6sA; Tennessee Coal and Iron. 1885; do pre-
ferred, 30; Texas Pacific, 6% Union Pa
citic, 6ss; Wabash, st. l. and p, Ga; do
preferred. 1875; Western Union, 1lk;
Wheeling, and L. E, SIS; do preferred, 80
Southern Railway S. 81: Southern Rail-
way, common, So; Southern Railway,
preferred. 1914.
State Bonds-Ala bama A, 80; Alabama
b, lO5 bid; Alabama c, 100 asked; Louis
lana stamped Is, 95l2 bid; North Carolina
As 30 bid; North Carolina Is, lis bid; Ten
neSsee, new set. IS. IS bid; Virginia 6s,
preferred, 5; Virginia Trust Receipts. 8;
Virginia Funding Debt, 81; South Caro-
lima 4i2s, 100 bid.
Government Bonds-United States As
registered, 107h; United States As cou-
pons los; United States Is, registered. 81
bid; United States new As registered
1l4l2; United States new As, coupons,
l14lA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
-Four Reasons Why
PAGES DISINFECTANT
Should Be Used.

First II insures publication from in
fecuous matter; the destruction of con-
tagium or germs of infectious diseases;
instantly arrests decomposition of ami
NAL and vegetable refuse, neutralizing
the foul and unwholesome doors arising
therefrom and purifying an infected at
mosphere.
Second. 1t is ODORLESS.
Third. 1t is clear (the color of water,
and may be used upon the most delicate
fabric without stain or injury.
Fourth. Its cheapness makes possible
its free and unstinted use wherever an
energetic disinfectant is required.
NOTE.-Hotels, almshouses, stables,
breweries, factories. and the like will find
this disnfectant invaluable. 1 will ship,
to any responsible person, a barrel of dis
infectant on approval. IT, upon trial, it
is not found perfectly satisfactory, the
unused portion may be returned, and no
charge will be made for the quantity con-
sumed in testing its merits.
PRICE-In barrels. soc per gallon; in
half barrels SOC per gallon; in loyal. kegs.
Toe per gallon.
Manufactured by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $L2j;
New York, per bale, Sl.0Oi Philadelphia.
per bale, 500; Baltimore, per bale, $L25;
to Liverpool. via New York, sc; Bremen.
via New York, 3oc: Antwerp, via New
ork, 36c; Havre, via New York Csc; Am
sterdam. via New York, 43c; Genoa, via
New York, 43c; Reval, via New York, 53c {;
Hamburg, via New York. 3Sc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates Foreign business Is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.2jQ
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet,
l6c. Timber rates, 50c@$i.OO higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Wtndward, nominal; TO Rosario, Sl2Wq
13.OO Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $1,000
d11.00; to Rio Janeiro, Sl4OO; TO Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $ll30Qll50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound 5s standard.
BY Steam--To New, York, 500; to Phila-
delphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Balu-
more, $500.
Naval stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are As
Cd; Genoa, rs 3dG3c Cd; Adriatic, IS 6d9
Is Cd; South America, rosin, 65c per bar
rels of 2S0 pounds. oastWise-Steam-To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, SOC on
spirits; to New York, rosin, SEC per 100
pounds, spirits, SIC; to Philadelphia, ros-
in. TIC per 100 pounds, spirits, soc; TO Bal
timore, rosin. TIC per 100 pounds spirits
Toe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
DECLINE IN RoSIN.
low GRADES REDUCED
CENTS A BARREL.

-,od Demand at the Decline
,-,t. Turpentine only steady at
sg Cents GalIon-Co'toh "i'
.5 TnchanEed-Other Markets
o,tet aud Unchanged
s-rs-nah. July 1.-THE markets were
---z--uy quiet to-day. The only feature
5..-..yf-v was in rosln. which was IN good
..--.,5 ar decline Of cents on the 10"
--ssz The spirits turpentine marker
s---,,ps- quiet, buyers bidding below the
"---- rrire. The cotton market was
-.- and Unchanged The wholesale ue-
..--reuts were steady, ana "l'iiOu'
--s-rs. The following resume OF the uli-
..--7- markets. both local and telegraph
b. viii show the tone and the quotations
~ tae close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15

The cash quotations we're as follows:
flour was dull and steady; prices I'M
changed. No. 2 spring wheat, 54Ibdb5itc:
10. red, 514a5T5c. No. corn, 2Ga279c
10. z oats, l69sdIH2c. Mess pork, $6550
660: Lard, S3.62ikd365. Short rib sides.
S5.05Q5.GO Dry salt shoulders. SKATE
short clear sides, 3A 4S c. Whisky. 81 22
Cincinnati. o., July H.-Flour quiet:
winter patent, SS.75 spring patent. $3.45d
1856. Wheat Irregular; No. 2 red new
track, 55056c. Corn dun; No . mixed and
No. 2 white, 2Sc. Oats firm; No. mixed
track lSc. Pork steady; family $s75
Lard steady; kettle lard. 4hG4skc; prime
steam, $5Oq3.58 bid. Bacon steady; loose
snort rib sides, 4250A30c; short clear
sides, 4.05c Dry sailed meats steady;
shoulders, &c; short ribs, 3A@4c; bellies
4i4c. Whisky steady at S1.22
st. Louis, July H-Flour lower; extra
fancy. 29OQ3.05; fancy. S2.4Oq25O; choice,
&l0022O. Wheat higher; July, SAC nom
NAL; August, 5iAc bid; September.
59sc. Corn higher; July. 25A; September.
l6Ac; September, l7c; May. zoe asked.
Lard prime steam, $3.471z. Other articles
| unchanged.
Baltimore, July 14-Flour Inactive.
Wheat firm No. red spot, July and Aug
ust, 60n6Ohc; September 60Ad60ihc No 2
red, steamer, 5i05Ac; southern by sam
pie, 5l060l2c do on grade, 5SG61c. Corn
strong; mixed spot and spot. 32ihd32at g
July, 32Au32l2c; August, 32d32lAc; Septem-
| Der, 32hQ82Bc; steamer mixed, 31M3lAc;
| southern, 33l5d33Ac. Oats steady; No. 2
white western, 2213q22%c; No. 2 mixed do,
20Q20lAc. Rye inactive; No 2 nearby, 34c
freights steady. Other articles unchang-
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, July 14-Plums, quart. SQ6c.
Huckleberres. North Carolina, quart 4GD
Sc; do Maryland and Delaware, quart. 81
Co. Pears, Florida, Dbl S20Od3.50. Water
melons, car load, $i2Sdl50; do, hundred.
$l2.O0Q2000. Musk melons, basket, 81 00d
2.5O; do, Dbl, 5Ocd$250 Peaches, Georgia,
carrier, 75cQs2.00; do Maryland and Della
ware, crate, 50c4$l.OO; do basket 40a75c; do
South Carolina, carrier 75cQS2,O9. Grapes,
case, 5OcW$225; do, basket, 15420c. Apples
basket, 75cdSl 90; do. crates. 6O1s5c. Gu
cumbers, Dbl. 30d5Oc; do basket, 65a75c.
Eggplant, Dbl, $l.5OaL75. Tomatoes. car
rier, 2OQ75c Potatoes, 40cG$1.0O; sweet, 81. 90
G2.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-15
HARLAN PAGE,

Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, n. c.,
Sept. %, l895.-Mr. Harlan Page, 235 Race
street, Philadelphia, Pa: Dear Sir
have been using your odorless disinfec-
very effective. Since 1 have been mana
ger Of this hotel, running over a period OF
nearly five years, l have used a great
many different kinds of disinfectants, but
I have not found any that was so salts
factory as yours
You are at liberty to use this letter If
you desire to do so. Yours truly,
E. =. McKISSICK, Manager.