davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The James Boys Base Ball club chal-
lenge the South Scranton Base Ball team
to game on the James Boys grounds on
June IA, at 3 y. m. sharp.
The Young Sailors of Carbon street
challenge the Sailors of West Side for the
name. J. Kennedy, manager.
The Sunsets challenge the Moosic Popu-
lars to a game for Sunday. June Z. H.
The Reds Of Taylor challenge the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian association
Of Scranton to game on the Taylor
grounds Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Bile. Evan g. Watkins. manager.
The Lily Base Ball team Of Archibald
would like to hear from the Rosebuds of
Olyphant, the Blue Stars Of Providence,
the Jessup Base Ball team or the Hlck-
first served Answer in The Tribune. We
would like to hear from the Our Boys IT
Dunmore for Saturday on the home
grounds. John J. Dougher, manager;
William Gilldin. captain.
Association team Of Scranton was defeat
ed by the Olyphant Browns, at Olyphant,
yesterday by a score Of s to 9. Score by
+; +; 7; M. c. A. ......s99SSSSSSddssddee ~
Batteries-Davis. Hughes. McNulty; Nc
Dermott. Cleary. Garbett. Umpire-Pat-
ten.
The following Y. N. c. A. players are re-
quested to meet in the gymnasium this ev-
ening: Hettler, Williams. Mcdonald,
Posner Delmer. Owens. White. T. Brooks.
]. Brooks, Nolan, Reese and Malott. They
will practice at Athletic park after today's
Scranton Wilkcs-Barr game.
Green Ridge Senators challenge the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian association
to a game on the Senator'S grounds. FRI
day afternoon at 2S0. Answer through
The Tribune.
On Thursday the Sliders defeated the
Young Americans by a score Of . to 6. Bat
teries-Snyder and Hate, for Young AM
ericans Simpson and TrOpp, for the Slid
ers. On Friday the Sliders defeated the
Young Americans by a score Of % to 12.
Batteries-Schultz and Hate. for Young
Americans; Honan and ,Tropp, for the
Sliders. On Saturday morning the Slid
ers defeated the Sailor Boys. Of Gammons'
hill by a score Of % to s. Batteries-Bos-
ton and Phillips, for the Sailor Boys
Murphy and Schlager. for the Sliders. The
Sltders are playing good ball this year,
having won eleven games out Of thirteen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
Hastings Wins the Belmont.

Morris Park Race Track, June 2-Hast-
ings won the Belmont stakes by nose.
Handspring was second. two lengths before
practically repetition Of the Withers.
Hastings and Handspring raced through
the stretch head and head. Under punish
nicnt Handspring swerved slightly ami
$1,000 to the winner, besides the possess
glon Of the Belmont cup, worth $1,000. The
distance was one fn!le and three furlonss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

All three leaders won yesterday and
there was more than one surprise.
Louisville all but shut out the Bostons.
The latter scored in the ninth after
two men were out. Pond pitched mag
nificent ball for Baltimore. the Pitts
burgs being finally retired with but
four hits. Cincinnati played all around
Philadelphia and won. At no time did
the Quakers figure in the contest. En-
ret kept the hits scattered whereas the
Reds hit both Mc(iill and Carsey oppor-
tunely. McGill and Boyle were the bat
teries for the home team until
the seventh inning when they
gave way to Carsey and Clements.
Had Donahue been as well supported as
Kennedy, st. Louis would have shut out
Brooklyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
WILKES-BARRE.

Earned runs-Scranton, /; Wilkes-Barrn,
y Two-base hits--Ward. Diggins Smith,
Belts, Bonner Three-base hit--Earl.
Home run-Mc NIahon. Stolan bases
Latham. 5: Lyttle. .: LeZotte, l.;
Belts, !. Left on bases-Scranton, Ii;
Wilkes Barre. 10. Struck cu.--By Luckey.
Williams. Double plays-ilaguire to
Hutchinson; McMahon to Bonner to Earl.
First on errors-Scranton, .: Wilkes
Earre, 6. First on balls-Off Meaney, 8;
off Hcrner, !; off Luckcy. .. Hit by
p.tcher-By Luckcy: Williams wild
pitches-Meaney. ump!re-Gafiney. Time
--2gO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
AGAINST THE WHEEL.
Old Order of Dunkards Says the Bi.
cycle and Gold Tooth Filings Are
Ahnvn in tim


The use of the bicycle and the employ
ment of gold as a filling for teeth were
condemned as unbecoming by the old
order Of Dunkards, In session at Cow
ington, Ohio. The questions were pro-
pounded for discussion in the public
council. The bicycle problem was at
tackled first.
rs 1t advisable to own or use a BIZ
cycle?" was decided in the negative af-
ter long discussion, on the authority
Of Luke. xvi:l5, and Romans, xii:2. The
first authority Is the more direct, and
Is as follows:
And he said unto them: Ye are they
which Justify yourselves before men.
but God knoweth your hearts; for that
which is highly esteemed among men is
abomination in the sight Of the Lord.
The bicycle Is highly esteemed among
men; therefore says the old order of
Dunkards, the bicycle Is an abomina-
tion.
us 1t right to have the teeth filled
with gold?" was the final question.
was decided that gold tooth filings
are an adornment and must be es-
chewed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
CORNELL. GEORGETOWN.
Today's Base Ball Game Is Being
AnxiOusly Anticipated.

The game between the base ball
teams of Cornell and Georgetown col
leges' will begin at o'clock this after
noon at Athletic park. The usual
prices and ground rules will prevail.
which includes the admission Of car
riages. The two teams viii. be quar-
tered at the Hotel Jermyn.
There are three conditions which will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
Wefers Tells How He Did 1t.

Wefers, Of Georgetown college, has
this to say Of his making 220 yards In
q is at the intercollegiate games on
Saturday:
II made a new worlds record-the
220-yard dash-because I think l was
better trained and in better condition
than my competitors. I had made
careful preparations for the intercol-
legiate games and never In my life was
I more fit for race.
when the pistol went off I was in
notion but did not have the best of
It, simply got off very well. put
forth every exertion from the begin
ming. and I think led from the start I
knew that in my training had covered
the distance on the Georgetown uni
versity grounds In PIX seconds, and I
felt that / could beat even that. My
to do my best. and ! was also very
much encouraged by Mike Murphy.
the Yale trainer. Both of them told
me before I went to the starting point
that 1t was we'll within my power to es-
tabllsh new worlds record.
II did my best throughout. No kind
of urging could have made me go fast
er. I never saw any OF my competitors
after the start, for was In front all
the way. Fifty yards from the finish
I was going we'll within myself and as
was then clear Of the others I felt
pretty sure of winning. put all my
reserve strength in the final spurt.. and
had nothing left I was at the limit Of
my speed and endurance, and I don't
think could have run faster had my
life depended upon It,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
WiIkes.B Barre Gives Scranton Dose Of
Double Waterloo.
FIRST WAS A FORFEITED GAME
Providence Wins Five Straight irC m
the Ponics.. Rochester and Toronto
Defeat Syracuse and Buffalo in
Close and Exciting Contests.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Scranton met double Waterloo yes
terday by losing a forfeited game and
one postponed. II was an exhibition
marked by Scrantons Loose fielding and
Wilkes Barre's heavy hitting. Rochest-
er finally won from Syracuse after three
straight defeats. but Is not within dang
er distance Of the Providence Grays
who continue to wallop Springfield with
surprising regularity, yesterdays be-
ing the fifth straight. Toronto won by
one run. an exciting struggle with the
RiSnnS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
Syracuse.ROchpst ster.

Rochester, n. T., June The home
team broke the ice here today and took
n game from Syracuse after dropping
three straigh! to the Saline city aggrega-
tion. Umpire poascher gave excellent sat
isfacion, but Reilly and Ryan were finea
u for excessive kicking. Attendance, l,5O9
Score:
R.F. r..
Rochester ..........0 0 q 0 0 0 0 o. Il
Syracuse ...........0O ieol 00U-- : s l
Batteres-Herman ana Boyd; Delaney
and Ryan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
BuffniO.TOrONtO,

Toronto. June 1.-The Buftalos made
their first appearance of the season here
today and were beat In one of the most ex-
citing games seen in Toronto for some
time. Both teams fielded brilliantly, as
Wadsworth and Dunn were hit freely,
though the visitors were more fortunate
in placing theirs. Score:
R.HE.
Buffalo ..............03 OF OOO1-5 9
Toronto .............C 00014l 0x-6 8 l
Observation-Disclosures and Smith; Dunn
and Casey. umpire-Stearrs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
the KELLEY CURE

Why let your home and business b. destroy.
I'd through strong drink or morphine when
YOU can be cured in four weeks at the Kselsy
Institute, 798 Madison 8vsnus scranton, Pa.
The Cure VIII Bear Investigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
Percentage Record.

Today's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Wilkes-Barrc.
Providence at Springfield.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Toronto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
Springfield. Providence.

Springfield, Mass, June 2.-Springfleld
opened her second home series today, los
ins her fifth straight game to Providence
Providence played an errorless game and
hit when men were on bases. Score:
RH.E.
Providence .........00 3 333 ! Ox-l3 II 0
Springfield ..........l 1904 0Ol- 8 Z
Batteries--Hodson and DiXson; Gruber
and Coogan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
GOSSIP FOR THE
LOCAL WHEELMEN
An Authority Gives Instruction Concern.
ing Best Method Of Bathing.
RACING TALENT Of SCRANTON

Not in Good shape for the Allentown
Events. Mr.. Lansing's Bicycle Or.
dinance Not What Is De5ircd..A
Proper Measure Will Meet With No
Objection from Majority Of Bicycle
Ri6ore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
CARROLL, The TAILOR, ''f s,i':'s a':,;'''
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.

balls, stole second and came In on
Hutchinson's hit. A fungo by Meaney
ard. after two were out, base on balls
to Rafferty, filed the bases but Mcguire
grounded out to Earl. Wilkes-Barre
also scored one in the first on a force
hit, a single and a fly to the outfield.
Wilkes Barre scored home run on a
fluke in the second. or rather by stupid
fielding. Mcmahon sent long fly over
Eagan's head to the fence. The hit
should not have been good for more
than three bases but the ball was field
ed from Eagan to Ward, to Mcguire to
Latham. when 1t should have been hur-
ried fast home or to third on not more
than two assists. This gave the Alli-
gators q lead OF one run, but Scranton
Tailed three times In the third on two
bases on balls. Eagan's single and
ond when the bases were full, the ball
striking Eagan on the back and going
into right field.
Then came the slaughter. Meaney
had in the first two innings shown a
lack of control and in the beginning
Of the third two runs came In on an
error by Latham, a base on balls, a
wild pitch, an error by Williams and a
single. \ base on balls filled the bases
and Meaney asked Captain Hutchinson
TO take him out Of the box.
Diggins was at this point substitute
ed for Wente and signalized his ap-
rearance In the game by smashing a
two -bagger to left-center. scoring two
runs. Luckey's out at first and Hutch
insons error of Lyttle's grounder
ctought in the last tally of the inning.
The seven runs scored by Wilkes
guire's error one in the sixth was on
eight hits for IL bases two were scored
In the fifth on three singles and Ma
CURES error one In the sixth was on
two singles and Latham's tumble, and
the four In the seventh were scored on
three singles, base on balls. three
stolen bases and errors by Mcguire
ard Williams.
HITS THAT NEVER CAME.
Meanwhile, though Luckey was wild.
the Scrantons could not bunch their
hits and were blanked in the fourth.
fifth. sixth and seventh innings. Four
singles In the eighth caused but one
iun, and another was scored In the
ninth on base on bale, an infield out
and single.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

The Olyphant Browns challenge the All
umri Base Ball club Of Carbonate to a
game on the Olyphant grounds for Satur-
day. Please answer In Thursdays Trlb,
une. j. Cleary, captain; W. Gillespie.
manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
WILL PUT UP
BIG MONEY
English Riders Are to Witness q Great
Test Race.
CASH STAKED ON A CHAIN TEST

10000 Wagered by Inventors..One
Man Engages the Best Riders in
Europc..Thc Other Is Cycle Mad
and Expects to Spring a Surprise.
They Race Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

The Chicago Record has mounted all
Of their reporters on bicycles. The city
editor says the news gatherers cover
twice the ground In half the time on
wheels than they could on street cars,
etc.
Burt Fister and Harry Snyder rode to
bloomsbury on Saturday last, q dis
tance Of sixty-flve miles.
Many West Side wheelmen rode to
Wilkes Barre Saturday and saw the
Scranton base ball club win q game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
St. VituS' Dance.
THE MODERN TREATMENT.
LATHE Mabel DOrety Cured OF 81. Vitus,
Dance after four Physicians had In
effeetually Treated the Case.

Dance amer four Physicians had In
effeetually Treated the Case.
IRON me Niagara FdIs, ReuietO.)
Being told that the eight-year old daughter
Of Mrs. Dorety, Ontario Avenue. had been
tremendously cured Of st. Nitus' dance. we
decided to investigate the case and ascertain
the facts. Accordingly we visited her
home when she related the facts as fol-
lows" II IS about two years and a half
since Mabel was stricken with st. Vitus'
dance caused by the weakening effects of Ia
grippe and rheumatism. Three local ply
sleians were called in as was also one doctor
Of considerable reputation from NIAGARA
Falls, n. Y, but in the face of the preserip-
tons of these physicians and the best Of
care, Mabel grew rapidly worse She could
not be LETT alone an instant and was as helm
less as an infant as she had no control of her
limbs at all. She could neither walk with
out assistance nor take food or drink. At
thus stage one of the attending physicians
sald, Mrs. Dorety, there is no use in nv
coming here any more. There is nothing
that know of can be done for your little
girl" Well matters went on that way for
short time with no better results till one
day was sure the poor child was diving. 1
remembered having seen accounts Of st. vi.
rus dance cured by the use of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and determined
70 try them. / was skeptieal as to the effect
and only tried them as a last resort. but was
soon agreeably surprised at the result.
In less than three months she was SO
much better that the dread disease almost
entirely disappeared, and the pills were
discontinued. In a few months. how
ever, she showed that the symptoms had not
been entirely eradicated from hersvstem. so
l had her again commence the use of the
Pink Pills. l feel certain that all traces of
the awful malady will be swept away. for
she goes to school now and we have not the
slightest anxiety in leaving her alone. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are certainly a grand
remedy and l would not be without them
under any consideration, for | think thew
are worth their weight in gold, as in nv lit
tie girls case they have been true to all thew
advertise. | am only too glad to let others
know of this miraculous cure through the
use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain. ina con.
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females. such
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms
OF weakness. They build up the blood. and
restore the glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure
In all cases arising from mental WORRY, over.
work or excuses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes never in loose bulk)
at 90 cents box or six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had of all druggists. or direct bv
mail from Dr.. Williams Medicine Company.
schenectady, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
THE NEW COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Alderman Lester Made Chairman Of
Hnrhnr and Mhnrrrn

Mayor Myers announced the revision Of
the committees OF council. made neces-
sary by the resignation Of Alderman VIII
link and the election of Alderman Lester
at the meeting OF council last night
Alderman Lester is made chairman OF
the harbor and wharves committee, ana
Alderman Carolan is promoted to chair
man OF the fire committee, of which Mr.
Lester is also made a member. He is also
appointed a member OF the committee on
water and the special committee on rail-
ways. The other committees are I'M
changed.
It will be seen by the appointments that
the council has decided not to do away
with the committees on fire. water police
and streets and lanes because of the plac-
ing OF those departments under commits
sions. There are many matters coming
before council in relation 20 these de-
partmeuts, which, coming within the prov
ince of council rather than the commits
slons, can be better handled by the coun>
ell committees than the commissions.
The fact that certain departments are
controlled by commissions does not re-
lieve council of the duty OF keeping a SUI
pervision over those departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16

Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York., $50 bales upland cotton, 766 bales
sea Island cotton, $50 pkgs domestics and
warns $40 bbIs cotton seed oil, 1913 bbls
rosin, lis bbls spirits turpentihe, Ga, l12
feet lumber, IA bbls clans and oysters, a
bbfs terrapin, 16 bbls fish, 14S bales moss.
q boxes oranges, "a bbls vegetables, 407
mdse.
per steamship william Crane for Balti-
rnore-248 bales cotton, Sc bbls rosin, bbls
rosin oil, 60 sacks clay, 48 casks clay, 1885,
3S7 feet lumber 1,148 bdls hides, 80 crates
vegetables, 113 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
steamship william Crane, Baltimore.

MEMORANDA.
Tybee, Jan. 15.-Arrived, U. s. supply
schooner Pharos. Northeast gale; cloudy
Port Eads, Jan. 15-Arrived steamers
S. Pizzati. Deiuca, Ceiba; Akaba CBr),
Spain, Shields; Puerto Rico Span, Pc
legri, Cardenas.
Departed. steamers BRIGHAM. Durie.
Cuba.
7 Mobile Jan. 15-Arrived, banks stowel
(Nor), Johannesen, Sharpness; LaViz
(Nor), Gundersen, Antwerp; Monte Ale
gre QtaD, OnetO, Santos, Brazil; Marie
Siedenburg Ger, Menken, Copenhagen.
Cleared, steamer Condor (Nor), Mueller
Beliz; bark Dovre (Nor), Jensen, Delagoa
Bay.
Charleston. S. c., Jan. 15.-Arrived
schooner Robert H. Rathbun, Crawell
New York; steam yacht Memo Portland,
Me, bound for Florida; schooners Isaac
II. Tillyer, French, Philadelphia; Ida j.
Lewis, Somers, Philadelphia; s. b. Marts
Scott Norfolk; Rifle s. Derby, Naylor
Norfolk; Clara f. Bergen, Burroughs, New
York.
OFF bar, schooner John r.. Bergen, Key
West, bound for New York i'm tow Of tug
Wright Arm. The tug proceeded to the
New York. Jan. 13.-Cleared. schooner
George X. Congdon, Bayles, Charleston.
Sailed, schooner Cassie Jameson, Satilla
river; Job II. Jackson. Jacksonville.
Boston, Jan. 3--Arrived brig II. b. Hus-
sey, War;, Charleston; schooDers Rebecca
F. Lamdin, Page, Brunswick; Jacob NJ.
Haskell. Herman, Brunswick.
Sailed, schooner Cactus, Wiley, Jack
sonville schooner Matilda ID. Borda, Fer
nandina; Flora Rogers, Darien; X. Bow
ers, Wilson, Savannah; Thomas w. Hyde,
Portland for Brunswick.
Philadelphia, Jan. 13-Arrived, shcooner
William II. Swan, Davidson, Savannah.
Georgetown s. c., Jan. 12.-Sailed,
schooner Warren b. Potter, Slocum, Bos-
ton.
schooner Longfellow Goldthwaite Kings
ton, ia.
Sailed bark Elise Ger, Winter, Rotter-
dam; Henry Norwell Cookson, New York.
Cape Henry, Jan. 12.-Passed In, schoon-
er Thomas A. Ward, Lyman, New York
for Charleston.
Liverpool, Jan. 8.-Sailed, steamers RAJ
more Head CBD Thompson, Fernandna
mot as before reported).
Madeira, Jan. 3.-Sailed, steamer Col
bingham (Br), Pace, Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16

sonous, refuse matter, which should have
been thrown off, is retained in the body,
and as it cannot go any place else, more
or less of it gets into the blood That's
constipation. II is such a wonderfully
simple thing that people do not regard It
seriously. They let it run on, let it grow
worse, become chronic, and show itself
all over the body IN fifty ways before
they consider it important Constipation
causes nine-tenths Of all human all
ments. Its first symptoms do not seem
very serious, but even they are very dis
agreeable few of them are sour storu-
ach, hatulence, heartburn, distress after
eating, foul breath, coated tongue, dizzi-
ness, palpitation Of the heart, sick and
bilious headaches, general lassitude and
debility. When any of these symptoms
show themselves, you should inmedi-
ately take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
according to directions. They are made
to cure constipation. There are plenty
of medicines that will give relief as long
as you keep on taking them, but you
can't stop. They don't cure they give
merely temporary relief DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets give immediate relief
and produce a permanent cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
TELLS WHY HE SHOT KEENAN,.


know nothing whatever about that, %
replied Mr.. Haskell
Alr- I'D Wiuink testified that the pistol
IN question was his. and that he gave 90
70 PONDER TO repair. Joseph GOette testi-
ueu that he carried Ponder some cart
ridges IN the early part Of May. so that
the pistol could De taken out and tried.
lie said he was a friend OF Ponder's and
visited him every night at the headQuar-
ters Tor two or three years. He said he
took around five 3S-caliber cartridges, and
intended TO take the pistol out and try IL,
but II was not finished al that time.
In view of the fact that the attorneys
had had a hard days work of IL as well as
the jury, Judge Falligant decided TO take
a recess az this Juncture until 10 o'clock
this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING.
ihe Authorities Looking After the
Gaming Places.

herman Winter, proprietor of the
Galety theater on Broughton street, and
he Iivoli park at Thunderbolt. has been
arrested on two warrants, one charging
nm with gambling and the other with
AeePing a gambling place.
Several of the little games in which the
,n,avannah business men dropped their
cGohey, II is charged, took place at the
tG o5 and at Tivoli park. The proprie-
~ OF the Gaiety is very much worried
eDout the matter.
NJ warrant was also issued for Jim
n,tl{g,lrtens, Savannah gambler. The
ii,4'!to Der of business men who We're caught
~ lhese little games is on the increase,
ssnd new one is added 10 the list every
-. There We're Undoubtedly a good
NY caught. but most of those who
yers ca me part of suckers are keeping
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, Jan. 15.-2027 bales cotton, 2,511 bbls
rosin, 23S bbls spirits, 100 bbls cotton seed
oil 303 pkgs mdse 142 pkgs domestics, 80
casks clay, 20 bales paper stock, 90 cars
lumber, IA cars wood, 3 cars household
goods, car nails, car oats, car ebert.
Railway. Jan l5-27 bales cotton, 1.29S
crates vegetables and fruit, bbls fruit
and vegetables, 1888 bbls rosin, 260 bbls
spirits, 2 cars cotton seed meal, cars
rosin oil. 10 cars lumber, 70 cars wood, 6
cars coal 1 car hay, ! car apples / car
cotton seed. 2 cars vegetables, cars
mdse, 70 bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Jan. 15-6 bales cotton, 3 cars wood,
car machinery, 2 cars cotton seed / car
meal, car hoop iron, 4 cars mdse, ! bdl
hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Jan. 1913 bales cotton, cars
rice, car excelsior, cars wood, 10 cars
mdse.