davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

inson; second vice-president, Harry Sax
ton Ma bic; secretary, Horace Paul Dor
man; treasurer, Henry FELTON, Huse. The
class day committee as usual have charge
OF all arrangements and II is due to them
that the class day OF 'g6 has been so sue
cessful. The committee are William Al
exander McAusian, chairman; Edwin AL
len Locke. and Leon Hayes Denison.
The junior class day msrshalls who
ushersd q the seniors about TO their respec-
tive exercises were Everett Colby, Frank
.. Jones, Sanford X. Gurney.
The exercises of the day began in Sayles
hall at 1o:3o O'Clock and were opened by
the "Irocadero' by Reeves Band.
After short prayer by President An
drews, "Traumerss" was rendered by
the orchestra. President Irving H.
Gamweli then made the address of well
come,
Pr esident's Address-Irving III. Gam
well.
49,. "'we who are about to die,
faiute' was the gladiaior's cry
In the arena, standing face to face
With death and the Roman populsce,"
. Ladies and Gontlemen-w who are
now seated In your presence and are SO
soon TO join lies sterner combat, do i'm
deed salute, but not as the ancient gladi-
atore. That melancholy cry with
which they accosted he Roman Emperor,
"Morituri Salutamus," shalt mol this
morning fall from our lips. For IL Is our
supreme conviction, as we are about to
take leave OF ALMA Mata, that she bas
taught us how 10 live.
For all the past tour years have done for
us, and all they have enabled us to do for
ourselves, we are profoundly thankful.
We owe much 10 the city in which we
have lived. Its long and distinguished
history; Its delightful situation ana ex-
traord mary beauty; its churches and
libraries; It's cultured society; its varied
industrial pursuits-au these furnish n
vslua ble complement to the more formal
educai ion which the university provides.
10 the faculty of Brown University wo
are indebted for much of our knowledge
OF that without which no life can too
most useful. From them we have learned
10 think, without haste aud without
prejudice, and TO conduct our intellect
ual operations from a lofty standpoint,
AND with a comprehensive outlook.
Honored President Great are tho obli-
cations under which we stand to you.
Your instruction has furnished Us with
practical wisdom OF the highest value;
your character has taught Us to be chsrit.
aoie. yet hrm; and from your example " q
have learned To be unwcaried In lator
and versatile In activity; TO believe In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

The next speaker was the class orator
Gardner Kirk Hudson, who delivered in
an eloquent manner the class oration en-
titled "Modern Democracy and What Ii
Means" In brief the speaker said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
j. 5. MURDOCH,
Address to Undergraduates.

principally because he apes the ways and
manners OF men; and finally in tie senior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

"And when we depart from thy friendly protection,
And boldly lausch out upon LIES stormy main.
Well Oft look behind us with grateful affection,
4 Aud live cur bright college days over aga4ns IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

Ladies' and Getlemen-We bid you well
come-nearty, joyous, united welcome, TO
the exercises of this hour and the festivi-
ties of this day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
AN HISTORIC PITCHER.
Ohcs Upon Time 1t Belonged 70 the NJ
Starred Mary Stuart.

Oncs Uponsa Time 1t Belonged 70 the NJ
Starred Mary Stuart.
Securely locked behind glass doors
and standing among a lot of cups and
saucers of the modern Pink-tea variety
there is in the apartments of Mrs
Dabb, of the Leland hotel, at Chicago
a cream pitcher that figured in the
historic supper which Mary Qaeen OF
SCOTS took the night before her ex-
ecution.
This pitcher, now more than 300 years
old and originally owned by the ILL
fated Mary Stuart, in spite Of its ancient
name and fame, is avery unpretentious-
looking affair. It is of thin, white
china. on which is traced a very IN
obtrusive design in blue and gold, and
does not look unlike the delftware pop
ular so or so years ago.
Mrs. Dabb has had the pitcher but
a short time, having received it from her
grandmother while on a recent visit
to her home in the east, but it has
been in the Holman family, Mrs. Dabb's
ancestors, since the sixteenth century.
The Holmans are descendants Of the
Plantagenets-the line of kings that
succeeded the Normans-and during
the middle ages the Holmans were quite
an nlustrious house. Among some old
family papers which are still in es--
istence is one referring to the tea set
of which this pitcher was part. This
says that the tea set was bought from
"a certain Mistress Kennedy" and that
i had formerly belonged to her mis-
tress, the queen of Scots. Mrs. Ken
nedy, it will be remembered, was the
queens faithful servant.
On the night preceding her execution
the queen, surrounded by her weeping
servants, supped in her apartments az
FotheringaY castle. "She supped spar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

ingly and soberly, as her manner was, %
says one historian. When she saw her
servants weeping she cheered them and
then assigned to each that portion OF
her. personal belongings she wished
each to have.
After this little feast was over and
on the following day this pitcher, which
is now in Chicago, with the other things
that were not given away, was doubt
less turned over to Mrs. Kennedy and
faithful old Melvil, for a letter from
one OF the officials connected with the
execution says that this disposition
was made of all the dead queens eff
fects except her papers
Through all vicissitudes the Holmans
chung to this memorable set of dishes,
but in the course of centuries some have
been broken, others lost, until the little
blue-and-white pitcher that Mrs. Dabb
cherishes so fondly is the sole survivor
of its historic family Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
ANTS, RENTs,S
UATIONS, REAL
ESTATE, AUG
TION SALES AND
OTHER CLASSIFIED AID
VERTISEMENTS
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREs-

Are you IN need OF work. If so you
are at liberty to use these columns lo1
assistance in that direction W ME
this notice appears the state Joclll-ll
v4in publish free on Saturday, MONDAY
and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices of situations
Wanted" not TO exceed I'VE lines OF
thirty-fve words. in length, proVlo@u
that all advertisements OF that nature
are handed in previous to 10 o'c.ock
Saturday morning; also on Wednesaas.
Thursday and Friday, all advertising
Of this class handed in by ~ O'Clock
Wednesday morning
NO advertisements OF this nature 70
BE started exc spt on Saturdays and
Wednesdays. NO obligation is incurred
On the part Of the advertiser NO
worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this OF
fer No one in business or having en-
ployment is expected to take ADVANTAGE
OF it. but all others are invited to aVaA
themselves freely.
The Topeka State Journal guarantees
every day it is printed. to give a local
circulation by far more than all otner
Dailies combined This makes this pa
per the cheapest. as we'll as the best.
daily medium in Topeka the classihea
advertisements below costing but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
A PURSE PROTECTOR.
Invention That May Prove Boon to ABB
sent-AIinded Women.

Invention That May Prove a Boon to ABB
sent-AIinded Women.
Some one was complaining of there
being so many fools in the world,
when he was reminded that if there
we're not 50 many fools it would be
harder for ''the rest of u.s. to make a
living. Next in line, the absent-mind-
ed are the most useful people in the
world. This, at first thought, may
seem rather paradoxical, but upon ma
ture reflection it viii be APPARENT to the
slowest thinker. Their very absent
mindedness gives the inventive genius
ample chance to benefit his absent
minded mother or sister and at the
same time make his own fortune. tits
the Yankee who can turn his hand to
any little trifle that makes the immense
fortune.
One Of them has been broOding over
the trials and tribulations of the poor
unfortunates of the female sex, who
are said to be so under the dictation of
their dressmalzers that they do not
dare insist upon having pockets, and,
therefore. have been condemned for
years past to go about with their be-
longihgs in their hands, including the
poeketbool1, thus making themselves
the easy prey of street thieves. And
when one of these women proves alb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

Women with plenty of leisure have
taken up as a fad the embroideries Of
satin or silk covers for their own quilts.
A pretty sample has the center of the
cover of figured satin. Around this is
a wide band of plain blue of the same
shade as the ground of the figured
Then comes a band of the figured and
again a band of the plain. the whole be
ing finished with a four-ineh ruffie of
the figured. Of course, this scheme
can be varied to suit individual fancy.
On the plain borders are worked running
vines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
RuREAu DRAWERS.
The Tidy Woman OF To-Day Lines Them
with Dainty Saehets.

The Tidy Woman Of To-Day Lines Them
with Dainty Saehets.
The chest of drawers is a compare
lively modern piece of furniture. 1t 5
not likely that the Romans or any of
our early English ancestors had any
such piece of furniture. AS this name
implies, the bureau was of French ORR
gin, and made to hold the fipperies OF
fashion more common in frivolous
France. The English piece of furniture
was usually simply a chest of drawers.
Those handed down from colonial times
were usually of cherry or oak, without
a mirror. Some of those in use in the
eighteenth century
s.Contrived double debt to pay,
A bed by night, a chest of drawers by day"
a plain high bureau, without a mir
ror on top, is d very useful piece Of fur
niture, and one that is very popular
now under the name of chiffonier, or,
in plain English, a receptacle for rags.
Any refined woman of the present day
would resent such an imputation on her
neatness. Everyone understands, or
should understand, that bureau
drawers are for the reception of neatly
mended whole clothes, properly folded,
not for the concealment of untidy rags.
tation on the good housekeeping
of good old times" The tidy
woman of modern times lines
her bureau with dainty sachets.
These may be made of mex
pensive cheesecloth and perfumed with
lavender buds or violet sachet powder.
An inexpensive powder is made of one
half French violet sachet and one-half
orris. Lavender buds may be pur-
chased in the city streets near the great
markets in the autumn or at the drug
stores. Sufficient lavender to perfume
the pads of five or six bureau drawers
may be purchased for 25 cents.
Sprinkle the sachet powder or lavender
between two layers of cotton wadding,
and cover it with cheesecloth tackled
down with daintily colored worsted
and buttonhole stitch on the edge
like a comfortable.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

The pretty and Inexpensive bamboo
furniture, SO much used now, requires
to be treated differently from the ordi-
nary wooden furniture AS BAN boo is
liable to crack and COME apart, it must
be fed so as to counterfeit the III effects
of dryness in the room. The furniture
should be exposed to the air whenever
possible. Do no place Zoo near a fire,
and it should be rubbed Regularly with
equal parts of lnseed ON and turpen-
tine applied with q hanEel and then
rubbed inwith asOft cloth IN occasion
al wash IN cold water. folloVed by a.
thorough drying, is good for bamboo
furniture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

EOR SALE-Canopy top surrey, nearly
A new. kinney q Lannan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

sent-minded also she is then at double
disadvantage. But she need not suffer
from either of these inconvenience
any longer; she has found friend in
the inventor Of the pOcketbook protect
or, a sort of bracelet or handcuff ar
rangement for fastening the pocket
book to her wrist. The bracelet clasps
firmly and closely about the wrist, and
is fastened by two chains to the peck
etboole-the ends of the chain being
riveted firmly to the thick ends of the
book. She can then hold the book in
her hand or .et it hang from the wrist.
This is not only protection against
loss by theft, but also against loss from
pure observation-disclosures. 1t is just the
thing for people who live in the clouds
continually and need a body-guard to
look after the material things Of life
for them and would lose their heads if
they were not well fastened on.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
FRAGRANT PILLOWS.

They Bring to Mind Most Gratefully the
Charms of Woodland.
Almost everyone is familiar with the
fragrant pillows of balsam spruce,
which came into use few years ago.
They were so agreeable and possessed
of such soothing powers that fashion s
whims cannot drive them out of use
Lavender linen has always been cred
tied with the gift of inducing sweet
dreams. Now lounge pillows are per
fumed in this way. There is also pill
low stuffed with rose petals and one of
lnilzweed down, more fairylike in its
softness than the down of the famed
eiderduck. One of the most delight
full fragrant pillows is one filled with
the dried leaves of the sweetfern. The
leaves should be thoroughly dried and
arranged as sachet at the back Of
down pillow or between two layers OF
down. No pillow brings to mind more
gratefully the balmy fragrance of
woodland.
A useful pillow, valuable in the sick
room, is small pillow of seasand.
Gather as much clean white seasand as
you will need for the purpose. Fill a
soft flannel bag about - inches square
with this sand. 1t is a good plan to
have a second cover over the bag. so it
can be removed and washed occasional
~. In case of earacbes and various ills
requiring a hot bag heat this bag Of
sand. 1t clings to the curves of the face
or form and is more flexible and agree
able than the familiar bag of hot water.
Tt also retains the heat much longer
n. Y. Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
HOY 10 Dr. Fair nruahss.

After washing hair brushes they can
be quickly and thoroughly dried, with
out injuring the bristles, by brushing
them briskly with a whisk broom, and
there is no better way to dry hair
after it has been washed than to hold
ur a few strands at a time and with
a small whisk broom fan it. letting the
broom at the same time act as a comb
gently drawn through it. This meth
Cd is a good substitute for sunlight.
which can neither be had to order nor
relied upon with certainty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

It is conjectured by some writer's on the
subject that the marks upon the carGs
designating the four kinds in a pack were
originally syInbolical and intended TO sig
Nifty the different classes Of society. Ac-
cording to this supposition, the hearts rep
resented the clergy, spades the nobility,
some old packs of cards bearing a sword
or lance head instead Of a spade; clubs the
serfs, and diamonds the burghers or citizen
classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

In making pastry do not use the
hands, as the heat Of the hands would
melt the butter and lard. and the cooler
they can be kept the better. Do not
mix the shortening too thoroughly; it
should still be in rather large Jumps
" hen turned out on the board for roll
ing. The less handling the paste re-
ceives the fakier it VIII be when dn-
ished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

~----~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~--
NJ BAIRD. hoG air furnaces. galvanized
- and tin roofing. II. phone ses- zl6 W. 9th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

>-~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~~-~
FEHHE kELLAM BOOK s. STATIONERY co.
n COS Kansas ave. Latest books. correct STA
fionery- Newest wall paper Artistic framing
Tennis and base bali supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
Five Cents a Line,

or 20 cents q line for a week; so cents
by the month.
Average circulation for May. 1s9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

VNANTED-l.ooo second hand guns to
- eSelaIlee sell or repair. Golden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
Statesmen WAITED

~-7-~~-~-~--~---~---~-~-~-
MA ANIkD- travelling statesmen Tor cigars.
Old reliable house; experience unneces-
saryi extra Inducements 10 customers. SIS to
slagpeE month and expenses. Chas. 4. Bishop
6 Co.. ST. Louis
w AMID Statesmen to handle the .sT.edn-
erette" Bill File Sells for s2-25 Mer-
Grants buy lt. Good commission on every
sale; paying side line Address the manuf'T
VIM Randolph Adams. III KAN ave. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0~---~~~~-~~-~~ ~~~-~-~~----
NOR SALE CHEAP-Cr will take
A good COW as part pay. good span Of
mules. 1901 East 10th ST.
ycTToN AI.E-FURNITURE-I win
n sell public auction, beginning at 10
o'clock Monday morning. November 30
alI 81 the household furniture At 207 East
10th St, consisting Of bedroom sets easy
easa rigs dishes kitchen utensils etc
Nothing reserved. ADNGAIE < SON.
Auctioneers
TOR SALE CHEAP good heating
4 stoves. III T. sth ST.
FOR SALE CHEAP lot law books
a consisting in part; Vol I 70 43, inelu-
siye Paeiae Eep93TTit s vol to 10. in
miscellaneous lot OF law books Rem-
press and stand. at Hungate & 5arveys
law office. NO ll3 w 9Th ST. Topeka
Kan. james Burgess. trustee.
FOR sALE-A parrot. 625 western
E-OR sALE-Canopy top surrey, nearly
4 new Kinley & Lannan-
rOR sALE-Century Dictionary. KEEL
TOR SALE Golfers Publications:
n Hugo. Balzac. BulWer, Scott Cooper.
Thaekeray and Dumas works Kellam s.
FOR sALE-Parlor and bedroom suits,
n sidebOard, chairs, carpets. curtains
gasoline stove refrigerator, lawn mower.
etc. very cheap if sold at once. 422
Greenwood Ave
FOR SALE-Jersey COW. Inquire 5s1
4 Kan ave. upstairs. Topeka View Co.
nor sALE-10 shares Merchants Ma
= tlonai bank stock j. W. Bell q Co
T F you want bargains in anything on
4earth, see J. W Bell q Co
EEOR RENT-Private office. with privilege of
a main Office and vault. Room 4 Columbian
building.
IT, OR SALE-On easy payments. best sewing
a machine made, the standard 4. W.
Lua les. I07 Last 9th street
FTOR sALE-A bicycle. and goo0 one. too.
- have a last years - pound Wayerly
wheel which will sell for $50 cash; no less.
pair Of new Morgan and Wright SD tires, never
used 60 with It, See ME at once E. w.
Hughes, l07 East Fifth St.
II OR sAIE-6 work horses and wagons, also
n lime and cement, warehouse in North To-
peka- henry Strong 5-s jackson St
T OR SALE cAfees fresh cider and cider
y vinegar. delivered daily. Leave orders at
ol6 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
FUEL AND FEED.


FTHOS. KING. wholesale dealer -four, feed
a coal and grain =lO w. 9th St. Both phones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

W ANTED-To sell cravons and vvatar
eolors on installment plan. Copving
old pictures q speciality. First class work
guaranteed. Leonard, 613 Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
wRNTED-MIscELLANEOUs.

" ANTED-stocE to winter. GOOD iced
water and shelter. S1-25 per month
stabitng ana grain, $3.50; five miles north
Of town Stanley Bros, Box 81, North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27
MONEY

M ONEK to loan on real and personal prop
VA erty- A. Newman, 115 West 5th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

F FAVE your orders for COAL, Flour. Feed
- and Seeds with an 5lyck. SOY w. 10Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

NFBS.MARY AICKINSTRY. magnetic heaila
VI massage treatment. Residence and ONES
Ss5 Jackson. Bell phone 57s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-27

EOR sALE-A parrot. 625 western
II Ave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-25
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City, from Boston,
Mrs. NJ. Montague, Mrs, George F. Kicker,
Miss Alice F. Kicker, John f. Burman,
Mrs. S. A. Royal. e. Clifford, II. Phillips,
II. Stewart and mother, Col. g. w. Pitch
er, f. r. George, Miss Alice George. Mrs.
e. B. George, and Storage.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from
New York-Mrs. w. W. Gordon, Jr., and
two infants. Mrs. Gordon's servant, Mrs
w. w. Gordon, Mrs. Nicholas, II. G. Will
Iams, l.. B. Graham, w. A. Wirtz, c. j.
Roake. ]. d. Roake. wife and two Infants;
f. E. Canolise, f. w. Prescott, Mr.. Payne,
Charles Lebinia, Henry Scott, G. j. Mad
en-, DR.. J. C. Mccoy, James II. Brown, N.
W. Harrison, Miss Cane. w. Homer, A.
d. Williams, Miss Clemants, Mr.. Laugh
man, Mrs. D. S. Cameron, Mrs. Haslem's
nurse, Mrs. j. ID. Haslem and Infant, j..
d. Haslem, Miss Bresney. Miss Bresney,
7. D. Duren, p. Buckwald, and 10 steer
age. EN-is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-25
EXPORTS

Per steamship City OF Birmingham, for
New York., ASP bales upland cotton, 1,2H
bales sea island cotton, 1853 bales domestics
and yarns, 500 barrels oil, 50 barrels rosin,
81, 6SS feet lumber 105 casks clay, turtles,
81 boxes fruit, 3S barrels vegetables, LOU
crates vegetables 731 tons pig iron, 70
bales moss, 80 cases cigars, $50 cases
canned oysters. 1877 packages merchandise
Per steamship Chattahooehee, for Bos-
ton.-3,174 bales upland cotton, ia bales
sea island cotton, 65 bales domestics and
yarns, SO casks clay, $40 barrels rosin, ~
barrels spirits turpentine, 12107 feet lum-
Der, 1876 bundles hides, SO bales moss, 70
sacks bone, 200 cases canned goods, 4S1
boxes fruit barrel vegetables, boxes
vegetables, II bales wool, packages
merchandise.
Per Norwegian bark Aljuca, for Har-
burg-6, 200 barrels rosin, valued at $l7,261.
Paterson, Downing Co.
Per schooner Stephen G. Loud, for New
York-425,97S feet pitch pine lumber.-E.
B. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-25
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Nov.
Pas, 407 bales cotton. 967 barrels rosin, 2O5
barrels spirits turpentne, II cars lumber,
so barrels cotton seed oil, SO barrels rosin,
I car lumber, $50 tons pig iron, 496 packages
MERCHANDISE, 1874 bales domestcs, cars
fresh meat, car meal, 2 cars bran, cars
ebert, cars hay, car corn, car ties.
Per Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway Nov. M.-1046 bales cotton,
4s1 crates fruit and vegetables, 31S9 bar
rels rosin 693 barrels spirits turpentine,
SO cars phosphate, % cars lumber, cars
wood, cars cotton seed, cars marble,
l car bananas car cooperage, l car coal,
/ car fish, cars pig iron, cars cotton
seed oil, Z cars merchandise, bundles
hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rail-
way Nov Pats bales cotton, 3 cars wood,
car apples, car corn, car cotton seed,
/ car cabbage, cars merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, Nov. PA, 104 bales cotton, 100 bar
rels rosin, 141 casks spirits turpentine, 2S
cars phosphate, cars wood, cars furni-
ture, 4 cars merchandise, 2 cars ties, car
sewer pipe, 2 cars cotton seed, car oats,
2 cars slabs l car slate, cars stone.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway
Nov. 24-99i bales cotton, 2,130 barrels
rosin, 476 casks spirits turpentlne. % cars
lumber, 70 cars merchandise, car coal,
cars oats, car bran, car hay, cars
mnod