davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
NAMING THEIR infant
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sentiment nPennsy1vania among the
Democrats against Bryan and free Sill
YER"
Mr.. Built said he was OF the deter
mination to aid and give encouragement
to the gold standard sentiment in what
ever way it was possible.
F. w. Cutcheson of st. Paul, speak
ing from the standpoint of Minnesota
Democrats, thought a third ticket
should be named, provided it could be
done without the election of Bryan
1T is worth our WHILE" said he, Ito
maintain the Democratic party. We do
not want to be absorbed by the Reoub-
lican party and, therefore, cannot vote
for Mckinley
Mr. Cutcheson said that in Minnesota
a third ticket would draw twelve Demo-
cratic votes, where Mckinley would not
draw one. For the third ticket he IA
vored ohm G.. Carlisle for president, and
E. S. Bragg for vice president.
Ex-Congressman Cultivate OF Col
umbus favored third ticket, but has no
choice of candidates.
1.-THE primary purpose Of this move
ment,' he said, "is to preserve the DEM
ocratic party and its principles. This
necessarily involves the defeat of the
HOpullSCS TICKET DIT SIiIIdSO-
CLEVELAND AND GRAGG.
New York, Aug. Tin answer TO an
inquiry as to the truth of a report pub
1ished in this city yesterday that Presi-
dent Cleveland had made known his dis
approval OF the proposed third ticket
project, the president telegraphs as fol-
lows to the Evening Post:
"Buzzards Bay, Mass, Aug. s.
at is absolutely untrue that l have
given any advice touching the course
of the indianapolis conference.
(Signed)
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Washington. Aug. 1----Scretary La
mont has appointed General A. B. Bragg
of Wisconsin commissioner 20 make
certain investigations concerning the
rights of the United States in connec-
ton with the improvements of the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers directed by the
last river and harbOr act.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
MAKES HIM SQUIRM
Continued from First Page)

the nwspaprs' True il is that the peo-
pie are educated on the money question.
Sometimes our opponents tell US
that the tariff is the issue Of the cam
paign and that they win make IL such.
Whom will they consult to do it? Not
the politicians. The TJst c. insult the
people. The money question is tin the
campaign and they cannot take 1t out
of it."
THE CAUSE. NOT TIVE PERSON.
r ferirg /. re tn siasm shovn
! by tie - lie of / Moines. Mr.. Bryan
expressed his appreciation of the fact
that the enthusiasm was not for him
personally but for the cause which he
represented. Continuing he said:
Wei you may feel interested, because
my friends. We have reachd a great
turning point in the history OF events.
Upon the action of this nation may de-
pend the action OF the civilized world
upon the money question. Upon the ac-
tion of this state may depend the action
of this nation and on the action OF a sim
gle individual here may depend the ac-
ton of this state. Grave are the re-
sponsibilities of citizenship and never
more grave than now. Blu; can simply
appeal to you TO do your duty as you So,
II
sequences before your fellow men,.
OVERFLOW MEETING.
Amidst cheers that followed his re-
marks. Mr.. Bryan FASTENED from the
Tabernacle and was driven TO the corner
OF Sixth street and Grand avenue, where
arrangements had been made for an
overflow meeting Governor Boies sc-
companied Mr. Bryan. When they
reached the place the crowd was 50
large and 80 densely packed around the
platform that had been erected. THAI
they Were unable 10 reach IL and Mr..
Bryan spoke from his carriage His ac-
dress was brief but il left the crowd In
very good humor cheer after cheer be-
ing given thes peaker-
Mr.and Mrs. Bryan we're then crsvsf.
10 their hotel and u Cd> midnight when
uey were ps INIT ei II er 10Y ciusi -
and retire. Mr.. Bryan cosSd not conceal
his pleasure AZ his reception In this ely
HsS movements about the city from the
time he left the train until he reached
the hotel after the ovatlons were over.
were through continuous lines o. cheer-
ing enthusiasts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

trans This will be done to expedite
matters, with the hope of finishing the
race before shutdown tonight
Mrs. Shattuck shot her second five in
the handicap this afternoon, scoring
three out of five. Two fell dead out OF
bounds.
The result of the championship shoot
thus far is as follows:
Dunnell IA; Alabaster 9; McMurchy 10;
Davenport 10; Avery 9; Tanning 10;
Muir 9; Miller z; II. Dunnell 10; Detter
8; W. Watson 8; Carkeek 9; Bush Z:
FELTON, 8; Bogardus s; Rodeicker 3;
Tippy 10; Trotter 9; Day Is; Cromwell
10: Hill 10; Clark 13; Chadwick 10; Du-
BRAY IA; Trimb BILE IA; Budd Is; McGinniss
u; Wright IL; Spross IA; G. Kleinman
IA; Williamson Is; Thomas IA; Westfield
10; Porter 8; Hicks 10; Mott IA; 3. Dun
nell IA B. Smith 13; c. S. Burkart 10;
E. c. Burkart u; Kirkover 10; Leach IA;
l. Watson Ia; Denny Is; A. III. King Is;
Messner 10; Brucker IA; w. H. King 13;
Glover Is: McVey 9: Key 10; Roll 10;
Redwing 13; Bodie IA; Harold IA; Halli-
cock II; Dwyer II; Agard 10; Den u;
Dickey 13; Sexton IA; Miller Is; Sumpter
l5: Gottleib 10; Wilmot IA; Hoyt Is;
Glade u: Miles Withdrawn; Shaw 10;
Erb IS; Montmorency II; Smead IA; Eth
ridge u; Alkire IA; Kelsey II; Gilbert Is;
Manchester IS; Quicker 10; Powers IA;
Grimm IA; Parmalee IL; rockingham IL
Epson IA; Marshall IA; Bingham Il; Ma
lone 13; Claridge Is; Bombay ID; Hawk
ms II; Solomon IA; Harbaugh 13; Full
ford 10; Kuss 10; Bacon IA: Georgeson
10: Willard 10; Schiller 8; Palmer 8;
Penrose 10: Latshaw 10; Heikes 10; j. j.
Smith 10; Den. Jr., 10; Wilson 3: Riley
10; Mcfarland IL; Merrill 8; West 8;
Mrs. Shattuck z; Clover 10; Hughes 8;
Sweeney 8; Dicks 8; Scott s; Jack s;
Klehm 10; lighthouse 10; Winston 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
Bald Makes a New Record.

, Buffalo, ". Y, Aug. Eddie Bald,
and Tom Cooper fought it out in the
mile open at the Buffalo Athletic club
this afternoon and Bald not only won
IN POI As but in so doing clipped five
and one-ffth seconds off the world s
record for the single mile paced, in COM
petition.
There were seven starters in this race
Bald had the pole, with Cooper next and
butler, Jennings, Young, Baker and c.
II. Callahan in the order named. But
Ter caught on behind the pacemakers,
with Cooper next and Bald third.
Three-quarters were passed at terrific
speed in this position. When the pace
makers dropped out, Cooper jumped
ahead of Butler When the stretch was
reached, Bald had passed Butler and
was at Cooper's pedals. Then Bald
bent lower over his wheel and began
his famous wind-up. He shot past
Cooper like a rocket and a yard of day
light was between the old rivals as the
tape was crossed. Butler was at Coop
er's shoulders as the race ended. The
timekeepers watched a good deal of the
time
Haff-mile handicap, professional, j.
A. Newhouse (40 YARDS, won; L. A
Callahan go YARDS, second; A X
Kenny, Utica GO YARDS, third. Time
az 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

Maiarial disease Is invariably supple
Isen:ed BY disturbance % re liver. TIE
brweas. The stomach and the nerves. To
the removal % b-5.h the ca1se and rs
e1ects. HoststfsT's St0naca Rlsters -
f1lsy adequate Il nils tn@ blI'' as 10
Other -r-reiy does. performing It's work
tso-o1Sniy- IT. sogrrt5~nfs are pure
and Wholesome. and Il admirably se-xss
- build Up a system broken kgy IN hs-.lss,
ard saor1 % strength rarsstpa ssru
hveT and kidney complaint sad n<rr-
SEs1ess are conGuered b. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
NAMES SUFFERED THE WORST
Cyclone Twists Hungarian Nomenclature
Past Standardization,

Buda Pesth, Aug. S.---Terrible hurri-
canes accompanied by destructive han
storms occurred in various parts of
hungary yesterday tFr'dayn Maa
persons are known to have persisted in
the food from the mountains and it is
feared that later reports will show much
greater loss of life.
In the towns of Graz, Terentschinte-
plitz and Kecszkemet there has been a
tremendous amount of damage done to
property by the wind and floods, and
the loss is estimated at millions of
forms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
Cascarets Cure Consultation

We will send FREE 10c box of CAS-
CARETS Candy Cathartic, a never faff-
ing remedy, to every sufferer. They are
delightful TO eat, convenient in form
and the finest andseptic intestinal tonic
ever made. G. c. c. make the liver live
ly, prevent sour stomach and purify the
blood. Mention this paper and address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago, Montreal,
Can, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
NEW RECORD. MADE
JOHN F, GENTRY CLIPS ANOTHER
QUARThR-SEC0ND.

Goes the Mile at Columbus to Beat HIS
bis Own Record of 2:03 1-S-fower
His Own ard Establishes New Worlds
Record for Pacing Stailions-Track
Rather Heavy or Better Than 2:02 was
to Bave Been Expected-Oueer Case
Arises In the ego Tace-Liye Bird
shoot at Chicago-Sporting News
Columbus. O.. Aug. THE grand cir
r.uft meeting closed today. The weather
was fair but the track was not as fast
as Yesterday, owing to heavy rain
during the night John r. Gentry, the
pacing stallion, went mile TO beat his
own record Of 2:031s and succeeded In
Clipping off quarter of a second and
establishing a new worlds record Had
the track been fast as on Thursday,
is believed Gentry would have paced a
mile in better than 2:02. About O'Clock
Gentry was given a warming up and
made the circuit, unpaced. in POS.
Ii was past O'Clock when the stall
lion went to beat his record. He was
driven by Andrews and was paced by
a running horse in a sulky. A light
breeze was blowing down the stretch
end the conditions were hardly as fa-
vorable as when Robert j. made his
S.st mile on Thursday. The time by
CHARTERS was: BIZ, ] :G21z i 1874, 2:O5l4
A peculiar complication arose in the
2:2O pace and Monopoie won the race
under extraordinary circumstances.
Brandon won the first heat in 2:12A.
and Miss Jennings the second and third
fn 2:O91a and 21215. MonopOle, who
had finished Q, and II in the first
three heats won the fourth and fifth.
In the fourth, Miss Jennings was dis
panced and in the fifth, Brandon was
drawn. Under the rule that all horses
which have not taken heat shall be
ruled out after the fifth. Monopole was
left without a competitor in the sixth
heat and logged around the track mere
" as a Formally Summaries:
Class 212, trotting, purse 81. 500: Nc
Vera won fourth. fifth and sixth heats.
Time 2:10A. 2:1414, 2:1S15. James l..
won first and second heats and was sec
ond Time 2:11K, 2:0S11. Miss Nelson.
third. Little Jim, Rensselaer, Wilkes
and Claus Almont also started.
Class 2:20 pace, purse $1,500: Mono
pole won fourth, fifth and sixth heats.
Time PA, 2:141R, 2:2524 Leicester. sec
ond; Minnie Irene, third. Jim Simmons.
Russie Clay, Lula Shaw, Walnut Lad,
Miss Finley, Dawson Lake, Boose, Ma
jor Lambert, Brandon. Miss Jennings,
Rossdale, Zenita and Bette Irwin also
started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

DAYTON is completely oct Of his
head"
What Is hss Authorization
He thinks h has invented an alsTr-
clock that wiII wake . servant girl
Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08
Gnn.fa.fhe Chlnr.e rr.ds.

London. Aug. The Times announe-
es that Lord RothschEli and the mana
ger Of the Maxim Norienfeldt Gun and
Ammunition company. had an interview
with Ii Hung Chang yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

Havre. Aug The rowooat Fox
from New York June ). with two saii-
ors. Frank Samueisca and George hzr-
10. on board. which Sas sighted on TIE
Sciily islands on August ]. aET1Ssc here
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

THERE are In business three things nece<
sary-knowlt age, temper and tineL-Fel
than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla rests the brain.
It gives nerve strength and body health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-11
ALLIANCE GIN HOUSE BURNED.
No Insurance on It-sundry VaIdostn
News Items.

Valdosta, Ca. Sept. l0-News was re-
ceived here to-day of the burning of the
alliance gin house and mill, eight miles
south Of here. The building caught from
a match and the flames spread so rapidly
that nothing could be done to check them
There was very little cotton in the build
ing at the time and the loss is confined to
the gin and mill. There was no insur-
ance on them. The plant was owned by a
company of farmers.
The sea island cotton receipts here to
date are greater than they were up to Oct
l of last year, and about seventy bales
were marketed here to-day. The price
has ruled about the same all the season,
though the crop Is so short that all the
farmers expect higher prices before the
season closes. Some Of them will proba-
Oily hold their cotton as an experiment,
and risk the chances of its going up.
Mr.. W. B. Ellerburt of Brooks was in
the city to-day with his foot bandaged
up, the result of a rattlesnake's bite last
night. Before going to bed, and after he
pulled Off his shoes, he went over to the
house of one of his hands and in return
ing home he stepped on a little rattle
snake which fastened its fangs in his toe
The snake was in his yard near the house
AAC dSSu q pOuitiCe IHduS Oh IOduTIOS 8
flesh, and it relieved him so that he was
able to come to town to-day.
Mr.. Mack DeLoach, farmer living in
the Naylor district, died suddenly yester-
day morning from apoplexy. He was
taken Ill the day before and was made
speeches. soon after the attack, but he
fingered for a day before death came. He
leaves a wife and several children.
A pitiable story came from Tallahassee
yesterday to people here in regard to the
suffering of the family of Andrew Nichol-
son, the murderer of the Madison livery
man. A collection was taken up here to-
day and about SIS was sent down for their
relief. Nicholson was resident of Mad
ison county Florida, when the killing oc-
CURED, though he was formerly police
man here.
The lawyers of the city will meet to-
night to read and revise bill to go before
the next legislature in regard to the city
court here. The court at present is a very
expensive institution, and the object is to
give this county the best city court posi-
bic and the cheapest one At present the
city court here amounts to little more
than county court, though it cost as
much as the superior court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-11
CITY BREVITIES.

A special meeting of the Employees Mu-
tual Relief Association, will be held at
catholic Library Hall tonight to act upon
proposed amendments to the bylaws.
Bishop Macklemore of the colored Evan
gelcal Christian church, is in Savannah
and will preach tonight at St. john
BAPTIST church, CASTOR street, near East
broad The subject of the sermon will be
crying" and the text, Death
j. H. Edmunds, the insurance agent,
mention OF whose suicide in Biz
mlngham was made in yesterday 5
morning News, was we'll known
mere He had visited Savannah
several times in his capacity as repre-
sentative of the Fidelity and Casualty
.ompany and had made a number Of
4Llends here, who were greatly shocked
:. me announcement of his suicide. He
nas young, handsome, well educated and
-Lu a very pleasing address. Apparently
ne mad everything to live for.
Basket ball at Young Mems Christian
-nsSoc aton last season was very. popular
INIT, %.ln the gymnasium fellows and the aud
fSmees mat witnessed the games. The
~. .ist match game of the coming season
. .aAes place tonight at $3.50 o'clock between
o one Blacks" Capt. c. M. Chandler, Jr.,
T Tsu the Whites" Capt. H. b. Harden.
me tne game, in some of it's features, resem-
o.es loot ball with the dangers eliminated,
eau 10 the onlookers II is more interesting.
a. II Is more easily understood The la
w. as well as gentlemen are invited No
''''dI boys will be allowed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Boston, Sept. S.-Schooner A. b. Perry,
recently damaged by collision with barge
Woodsde is at McKee's shlpyard, where
a survey will be held tomorrow to de-
termine what repairs are necessary.
Schooner Calvin f. Baker which was
leaking slightly, was placed in dry dock
to repair the same by calldng butts and
garboards
Schooner Estelle Phinney Is reported to
be leaking some and will, tomorrow
morning, be placed I'm dry dock, where
her bottom VIII be examined and neces-
sary repairs made.
Gloucester Mass, Sept S.--Bark Dra-
guette QtaD, which arrived to-day from
Trapani, reports having had heavy
weather; lost mizzenmast, topmast
spanker and gafftopsail Aug. 26.
Halifax, Sept. S.-Steamer Marthara
Br), Kerr, from st. John, N b., for Car
diff, has arrived here with crew refusing
duty.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 1.-Ship Kfbran-
nan (Br), which was ashore at Point Will
son, near Port Townsend, last winter, was
sold at auction in Victoria, b. c., last
Saturday for $4,000
Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Steamer Allegha-
ny CBr), which was sunk by collision with
Belgium steamer Caucase, in October,
1894, and subsequently fioated and lowed
to Cooper's Point, bottom up, has been
righted and pulled in shore about twenty
feet.
Sth-Schooner VIM. II. Swan, at Phila-
delphia for Havana. carried away jib-
boom, head gear and foretopmast Aug.
30, off Charleston Sept. T. latitude SS 40,
longitude "A 40, passed large nun buoy
adrift.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-11
Local Daily Weather Report For the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Sept. Il, 1Ss6.-Friday
Fair; about stationary temperature; vari-
able winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; variable
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ga, on Sept. 10, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor
NAL, n; mean, so; excess for this date. g;
accumulated excess since Jan. l, 1885, 1l9.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, %; amount for Sept. TO- 1896, 90; de-
parture from the normal, -.22; total de-
parture since Jan. l, 1896, -6.92.
Maximum temperature, go; minimum
temperature, Ct. For same day last year:
Maximum temperature, 50; minimum tenn
perature, 70; rainfall, 81.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. T5th meridian time) yes
terday was so feet, a fall of 0.8 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Cotton Region Bull
letin, Savannah, Ga, for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. M, 18th meridian
time, Sept. 10, 1896:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-11
AT THE THEATER.
slim. the Penman" Played by Very
strong Company.

.rfr, the Penman," the celebrated Lon
don society drama, was played last night
- the theater. The performance was in
1,erv way a success, and its reputation
:. savannah, made or former occasions
when played here, was fully sustained.
rha MAY is rich in situations, dramatic
md exciting, and the interest of the au-
atance was held throughout by the play
ers and raised to a great pitch by the
snished acting in the situations.
Mr. f. c. Bangs played the part Of
Ines Ralston, Jim, the Penman,' in
o',nh way as to give the part the ad-
antage of great talent. Mr.. Edward
.t1rnsrv. as capt. Redwood" and Marie
Esttb Rice. as Nina" were well suited
80 their parts, and acted them with ex-
nression and force.
The audience was not such one as so
o,aod a performance deserved. 1t may be
so,b+ad that a stronger and better acted
Nav win be here this season.
nTbe Twelve Temptations" will begin
IN engagement of two nights and a mat
,nee tonight. Everything old about the
.,ooa has been eliminated and the at
faction will be given in an entirely new
&C The coming of the Twelve Temp
.ations,' Is always looked forward to for
.|loaeine specialties, and this year will be
po exception. The piece literally abounds
.,,j+b them. The scenery is lavish and the
+ransformation and mechanical effects are
eaid to excel anything ever put on the
stage here.
The Coming Woman will be there in
oil her glory as the bicyclist, the angler,
The sailor and the hunter, and the TWEEN
ttoth century girl is expected to make a
~ Among the new songs to be sung
+-iu he lover the Bridge" "All in a Row. "
"The Battery Park" and others. The
final transformation scene entitled "Davy
ZONES Locker" or THE Bottom of the
Sea-" is entirely new. The presenting COM
many is a large one and is said to be good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Hull left by the Central last night
10 enter Lucy Cobb Institute at Athens.
Rev. J. S. McCarty returned from the
north Yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Mr. George Armstrong returned from
the north yesterday on the City of Au-
gusta.
Mr. Emile Eckstein was passenger on
the City of Augusta from New York yes
terday.
Mrs. Max Krauss and son left yesterday
nv the Florida Central and Peninsular for
Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. P. Adams left last night by the
Central for Athens to enter the Univer-
sity at its opening.
Mrs. w. G. Charlton left with her son
last night by the Central for Athens. Mr..
Charlton will enter the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin r. Myres returned
Yesterday from a six weeks trip spent at
Waukesha Wis, and Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Erich Fabarius, the representative
of Pferdmenges, Preyer & Co., returned
yesterday from his summer vacation,
spent in Europe.
Mr.. Daniel Diegnan left yesterday for
Vaudeville, S. c., for the benefit of his
health, having just recovered from a Sc
we're spell of malarial fever.
Mr.. w. w. Gordon, Jr., has returned
from Asheville, N. c., where he has been
spending several weeks with Mrs. Gordon
and children, who are summering there.
Miss Maria Hendersons many friends
will be glad to learn that she is much
improved in health. She has gone to Guy
ton to visit the family of Mr.. c. P. Mil
Ter.
Mr.. B. A. Denmark, accompanied by his
son, LETT last night for Athens, via the
Central Mr.. Denmark, Jr., will enter
the University of Georgia at the opening
of the term, which occurs Sept, Is.
Mr.. r. L. Brown left yesterday for
New Orleans, where he will engage I'm the
cotton sampling business with Mr.Stewart
Nickerson. Mr.. Brown is an expert cot
ton man, and has many friends here who
wish him success.
Gen. Hickenlooper and party are in the
city to-day on tour of the southern
states. They are visiting the principal
points of interest, and Gen. Hickenlooper
was particularly anxious to come to Sa-
vannah to view again with his children
the city that he remembered as it was
When he was with Sherman on his marcn
to the sea. The party is travelling in the
private car Of President FELTON, Of the
queen and Crescent, and arrived over the
Plant system yesterday from Charleston
To-day they will leave for Atlanta via the
Central. Gen. Hickenlooper is president
Of the Cincinnati Gas and Water Works
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-11

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Sept.
10-2,207 bales cotton, $50 bbls rosin, SO bhls
spirits turpentine, 50 tons pig iron, 2S0
pkgs mdse, 60 pkgs domestics, Is bales
paper stock, 81 cars lumber 4 cars hay,
l car bran.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Sept. 10-l,261 bales cotton, 81
crates fruits and vegetables 43 bbls fruit,
1870 bbs rosin, 4S2 bbls spirits, As cars
phosphate, Is cars lumber. cars wood, !
car household goods, 6 cars mdse, 1888 bdls
hides, IA bales wool, cars clay.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rail-
way. Sept. 10-243 bales cotton, cars
wood, cars brick, car TASKS, / car hay,
cars mdse, 2 bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Sept. 1880 bales cotton, 429
bbls rosin, 1877 casks spirits turpentine, /
car fish, car cattle, lear lumber, i car
wood. 6 cars mdse.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway,
Sept. 1921 bales cotton, 10 cars lumber,
23 cars naval stores, cars mdse, cars
coal. 2 cars wood, cars hay, / car beer,
cars ties, Lip bbls rosin, Sle bbls spir-
its tGrpentlne.