davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28
Znaczny polar.

New YORK, 27go Lipca. -
Poaar zniszczy} dis popolu-
dniu W Yonkers, N. Y, diva
wielkie budynki fabryczne, a
mianowicie fabryke kapeluszy
irmy w. A. Reed & Co.,
fabryke kapeluszy frmy Row,
land Bros. Pozar powsta1 W
skutek eksplozyi gazu i zrzs,
dzi} szkode ma pol miliona do
lar6w. 800 robotnik6w W sku.
tex tego straci}o zatrudnienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28

banas; Rafael Fernandez Y
Diaz W Sangue la Grande i
Julio Thomas Saint j Frank A.
Gramont W Santiago. Wszyscy
ci wiezniowie oskarzeni So o
udzial W powstaniu i majs
stanst pred ssdem wojennym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28
Mian0Wany na nOWO.

WASHINGTON, 81 Lipca. -
Prezydent zamianowa1 ma no.
wo Powderly'ego generalnym
komisarzem immigracyjnym.
Jak wiadomo, poprzedniego
lego zamianowania senst ME
zatwierdzi1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28

Do Philadelphii powrotem "a
poiowe ceny przez Cincinnati. Bilety
na sprzedaa 2, 3i4 Sierpnia. Zglosid
sic do biura sprzsdaay bilstow kolsi
Monen, 2S2 Olask stA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28

= ysprawozdanie" 2 pier.
wszego polsko katolickiego
kongresu nabyc mona W dru-
karni ,,Polaka W AmerYce", W
Buffalo, N. Y. Jeden egzem.
plarz kosztuje Is cent6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28
POlityka NilheIma.

BERLIN, 27go Lipca. =
Jak donosi ,,Gazeta Kolo1ska"
zgodzily sig mocarstwa ME wy.
magac cd Turcyi odstspienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28

| paw " ohoj SoyH "ohJ
k6w klasztornych SLIME pory-
sowa}y sic i trzeba najprz6d
zabezpieczyc je, a nastepnie W
dalszym ciagu prowadzit po.
szukiwania".
SQdoa0a Wisgnia (GaI.
cya). = q pod Sadowej Wi.
szni pisza: Ma jarmarku tygo-
dniowym W Rudkach rozesz}a
sic tu niedawno pogloska, kt6.
ra potem ogarnela wiele wsi
okolicznych, ,jakoby cesarz roz-
kazal, zeby robotnicy wynaj-
mowali sic do dworu ma zniwa
tylko "a guldena dziennie dla
chlopa, a "a osm sz6stek cd
dziewki, a kto taniej bedzie
pracowa@, tego cesarz uwiezl.
Pog}oska ia ma W oczach ludu
tyle WARY, ze kolportuja ia
nawet w6jci. We wsiach Ma
kuniowie i Dmytrowicach po.
dobno maja bye rozwieszone
cesarskie tablice z takim sa'
mym rozkazem. Mkt wpraw.
die takich Table ME widzial,
ale ludzie powiadaja, ze sly
sell cd iakichs ,,obcych pa
now. Jako nwyjasnienie" do
tel pogloski kursuje wsr6d
w1oscian tutejszych jeszcze taxa
bajka: Kiedy cesarz W zeszlym
roku podczas manewr6w bawi}.
we divorce Stroja6cach, pyta}
sic dziedzica, dlaczego regular.
ME podatk6w ME p}aci, ma co
ten odpowiedzial, ze ME moze,
bo robotnicy kosztuja 60 po l
Il. dziennie. Wiec cesarz poin-
formowa1 sic Ii ch}op6w, czy
to prawda, a dowiedziawszy
sic, re dostaja co najwyzej po
80 Ct, zarzadzil, ze cd tel po.
ry dziedzice beda placit po
guldenie, a chlopom ME wolno
nawet mniej brac.
Koniec ko1c6w faktem jest,
ludzie procesyami tlocza sic do
dworu W tych wsiach, gdaie
majs bye takie tabIice, donna.
gajsc sic robot, ale ME chca
brac inaczej jak po guldenie.
w innYch wsiach staia jeszcze
wprawdzie ludzie do roboty po
zwyklej Genie, ale groas straj.
klein. Prawdopodobnie ci ia.
cys ,,obcy panowie" to socya-
lisci, agitatorzy, kt6rzy dziala.
jac ma fantazye u,usiluia 60
naklonic do strajku, a .przy-
najmniej przyzwyczaic do wy
g6rowanych pretensyj, i przez
to szkodza wprawdzie i vie:
kszym gospodarzom, kt6rym
zboze ME zzste W polu stoi,
lecz najwiecej samym robotni.
kom wloscia6skim, kt6rzy roz.
kapryszaja sig a pogardzaja
tax potrzebnym dla Mich W
czasie zniw zarobkiem.
Srem. fundusz imienia
ks. szambelana Piotra Wa
wrzyniaka W Sremie dotych-
czas zlozono: Bank ludowy W
Sremie 1000 marek, Bank lud.
W Raszkowie 100, Bank lud.
W Pszczewie 80, Bank lud. W
Zaniemyslu so, Kasa pozycz.
kowa W Gnieznie so, Bank
lud. W Lubawie 800, Sp6lka
roln. kredyt. konsumc. W Co.
RE p. Inowroc}aw 100, Tow.
pozyczk. W Gostyniu 40, Bank
lud. W Mi}os}awiu so, Bank
lud. W Lubiewie 25, Bank lud.
W Witkowie 25, Tow. poayczk.
W Kozminie 80, Bank ludowy
W Miejskiej G6rce so, Bank
ludowy W Koronowie so, Ba2d
lud. W Nowemmiescie so,
Sp6}ka melioracyjna W Pozna.
niu 1o0,05, Bank ludowy W
Wsbrzeziu so, mar, cd os6b
prywatnych 1016,O5 mar. -
og6lem 3le1,lo marek. Ma.
zwiska skladkujacych beda
pod adresem, kt6ry jubilatowi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-28

= W Kedzierzynie pod
Gnieznem pozar dnia 5 b. m.
zniszczy} II budynk6w ma 60
spodarstwach wlascicieli Chu.
diego, Miczlewicza, Grzesecza.
ka, Nowickiego i Ochotnego.
Inwentarz aywy uratowano.
Wszyscy byli zabezpieczeni W
Towarzystwie ogniowem.
- Pan Piotr kopidski, che.
mix W cukrowni " Szamotu.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
MILITARY CALLED
OUT FOR STRIKERS.
A Company of the Ohio National
Guard Instructed to
Turn Out.
SITUATION MOST CRITICAL.
The Trouble Will Probably Come Between
Strikers and Dsputies-Speak-
easies Crowded.

Pittsburg, Aug. AT no time dur
ing the miners strike has the situa-
tion been so critical, but no one who
has been interested in the strikers
since the commencement of the march
ing believes that De Armitt's miners
will be drawn into the fight. If
trouble does come it will not be be-
tween strikers and deputies, but be-
tween the strikers and negroes in
Camp Unity, who are employed on
the Pittsburg and Bessemer railroad,
and deputies are prepared to quell
the trouble and three-conored flight
is not improbable. In the camp OF
negroes depraved men and women are
together in the tents and huts, every
one of which is a speakeasy. They
have terrorized the community for
miles around and shooting affrays are
of almost daily occurrence.
The strikers camp is separated from
that of the negroes by a township
road from Unity to Williamsburg. AL
ready there have been several brawls
between the two parties. The negroes
are walking arsenals, while the strik.
ers have no weapons. Thomas B. De
Armitt says he has the best of the
strikers and made gain at the Plum
creek mines. He states that there are
now 170 men at work there.
CALLED OUT.
Columbus, O., Aug. 7.-Captain
Jerome A. Burrows, company M, Fifth
Ohio National Guard at PainesvilIe
has wired Adjutant General Acline
that he has been ordered by the mayor
of Fairport to report to him for duty
at l p. m. 1t is evidently for the ore
strike.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
LIEBKES Rash ACT
A Young Society Man Attempts to Assault
Belle.

D6lles
Louisville, Aug. IL. F. Liebke, a
young society man of st. Louis, who
created a sensation here last night by
attempting to assault Miss Amelia Bay
less of st. Louis, but formerly of this
city, while they were riding in hack,
was arrested in his room at the Gait
house at an early hour this morning
and presented in court on charge
of OBTAINING a woman against her
will. The case was continued until
Monday. Liebke is being held under
$4,000 bond, which has not been given.
Liebke is we'll known in st. Louis
and is the son of C. F. Liebke of 41SS
West Bell place. They are said to
be wealthy and move in aristocratic
circles. Miss Bayless is related to the
best people in Kentucky and has been
a great belle in st. Louis during her
famlly's brief residence there. A
number of Louisville society swells
attempted to capture Leibke last night
to mete out summary justice, but he
could not be found.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Calls it a Farce.

London, Aug. THE Westminster
Gazette, this afternoon, commenting
on the letter sent by Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the exchecquer,
to the United States monetary COM
mission. now in London, pOstponing
until October, the reply of the British
government to the invitation of the
United States and France to take part
on the subject of bimetallism, says:
Everybody knows that the mission
of the silver envoys is farce of the
boldest kind. We hoped that the En-
glish government would not have lent
themselves to its prolongation. OF
course, the answer of both Indian and
British governments in October is a
foregone conclusion"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
interests Of the County Should Vote and Work for Bonds on Au
FUCKERS PROCLAMATION.
he Sends Out One That DisCOurages the
Pie Hunters.


Pie Hunters.
Atlanta, Ang, Trucker has issued
proclamation to job hunters, telling
them that it will be useless to con-
tinue to worry him about places,
The proclamation starts off this way
"To the Men who are Trying to Sc
cure Positions in the Internal Reve-
nue. Department-No one Will be ap-
pointed who has not stood the civil
service examination and passed. When
men are needed they will be chosen
from the eligible list, and it is useless
for those who have not passed the re-
quired examination to make applica-
tion for places"
The PROCLAMATION is definite. 1t is
not very long, but it means to all
the horde of office seekers that they had
better 20 home and 60 to work if they
wish to make anything. Rucker has
been driven to publish the fact that he
would not give any more appointments
by the terrible rush that has been
made on him for jobs. He hopes that
it will have desired effect and stop the
opportunities of the pie hunters.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Awful Work of an Electric Storm in
Kentucky.


New Roe, KY, Aug. News
reached here last evening of terrible
disaster resulting from an electrical
storm Thursday night.
The home of farmer named Bost-
win, who lived IN the neighborhood of
Gibbs Crossroads, Tenn, was struck
by lightning some time after mid
night. The house was burned and
Bostwin, his wife and grown daughter
were cremated. Bostwln's son, lad
10 years old, and white farm hand
escaped from the house by jumping
from the window of the second story
and in their fright it is thought they
ran into the Cumberland river. In
trying to SWIM the stream they were
either drowned or lost, as nothing has
been heard from either of them.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
DROWNED HER CHILD.
A Woman in Quitman Arrested On a
Serious Charge.


Quitman, Aug. 7.-Sheriff A. j.
Conoly landed in Jail here last night
negro woman by the name Of Idella
Banks, charged with drowning her
little child, about years old, in lake
four miles east of Quitman, yesterday
When arrested she bitterly denied
knowing anything about it, but finally
confessed her guilt ana gave as her
excuse that the child was sickly and
that she was tired of it. The child
was discovered on the edge Of the lake,
where the water was not more than
two feet deep, within two or three
hours after tt was drowned. 1t was
found by Messrs. J. A. Parker and
J. G. Denmark, who had gone down to
the lake fishing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
SIBLEY CHANGED
TO ANOTHER POST.
He Will Not Lose His Place, But
is Transferred to
Columbus.
MATTHEWS DID NOT APPLY.
Rumor That Bslcher is to be Postmaster.
This District Reduced In Size.
Siblsy Saw Rucker.

When W. II. Matthews, the newly
appointed deputy internal revenue
collector, read of his appointment in
THE TIMES yesterday morning, he
claimed that it was the first informa-
tion or intimation he had that he was
being considered for the office.
81 made no application for it," said
Matthews. Didn't knew that | was
on the list of eligibles. The appoint
ment was quite a surprise to me-"
Matthews will not refuse to serve,
however. He held the same office un-
der Harrison, and knows its require
ments,
The local colored leaders are reti-
cent on the subject of Matthews plan.
Some of them, however, express them
selves as surprised thaC a Mckinley
official should give a good office to a
man who fought the nomination of
Mckinley. 1t is believed that some
of the other colored faction had appli-
cations in for the place.
Matthews appointment does not dis
place Mr.. G. L. Sibley, the present
collector of this district. Mr.. Sibley,
Immediately after Rucker's appoint
ment, went to see him and the result
of the interview was that Mr.. Sibley
was transferred from the Brunswick
to the Columbus district. He will,
therefore, not lose his job, but will
have larger district. He will leave
in few days for his new post.
Another change has been made and
the Brunswick district reduced in size,
so that Matthews will not have as
large section to administer over as
his predecessor.
A rumor gained currency yesterday
that Eugene Belcher will be ap-
pointed postmaster here as soon as
Postmaster Symons' term expires.
This, of course, could not be verified.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
ORIGINAL PACKAGE.
Judge Simonton Finally Defines What the
Term Means.


Charleston, S. c., Aug. Judge
Simonton of the UDlted States court
filed his decision defining an "orIginal
package" the disputed feature of the
state dispensary law, today. The
court holds that the original package
Is the form in which liquor is deliv-
cred to the initial carrier at the point
of shipment. If box of liquor is i'm
ported the whole box must be sold and
not a single bottle from the box.
The decision will require all dealers
to import liquor In single packages.
The decision was rendered on suits
brought by Guckenhimer & Sons of
Savannah, Peifer & Co, of Cincinnati,
and the Porter Brewing company. 1t
is favorable to Guckenheimer and ad-
verse to the other parties.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
CALLED OUT.
SWITCH TURNED.
Miscreants Wreck Train on the Memphis
and Charleston.
strike.

and Charleston.
Chattanooga, Aug. 7.-Passenger
train No. 5 on the Memphis and
Charleston road was derailed last
night at Stevenson, Ala, where it
leaves the Nashville and Chattanooga
tracks. The mail and baggage car
turned over and were completely
wrecked. Sam Davis. baggagemaster,
had two ribs broken and was injured
internally; j. I. Martin, postal clerk,
was badly cut about the head and in
jured internally. The mails were
badly damaged and travel delayed four
hours.
superintendent Pegra was on the
train at the time of the accident and
says the switch was turned by mis-
creants seeking to wreck the train.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
SAVANNAH RIVER
IS A NEW KLONDYKE.
An Experimenting Dentist Finds
Gold in the River
Sand.
GREAT Big RUSH EXPECTED.
He Got Three Dollars Worth of the Precious
Stuff from Two Buckets
Of Dirt.

Savannah. Aug. IA Klondyke at
home. That is what DR.. Arno Knorr,
the young dentist. thinks he has dis
covered. He has found that the Sa-
vannah river is rich in paying dirt
and that the sand at the bottom of the
stream is filled with gold if it can be
properly worked. DIR. Knorr came to
this conclusion day or so ago, when
he worked about So worth of gold out
of two buckets of river sand.
The doctor is close student and
something of chemist. He read the
accounts of big gold fields in Alaska
so much that he was mildly attacked
with the gold mining fever. He be-
gan to study up little on fields
nearer home than Alaska and came to
the conclusion that if the streams in
the northern part of the state were
worth working for gold the Savannah
river must also be. He went to a
spot a short distance up the river and
at a low tide secured two buckets of
sand. He got these to his office and
began to experiment on them with
acids. He secured from the two buck
cts small quantity of gold ore. He
took the gold to Theus Bros jewelers.
and had it assayed.
1t turned out to be ''the stuff and,
when weighed, the product of the two
buckets was found to be worth So
DIR. Knorr and Mr.. S f. Theus are
gong out again to experiment fur
ther with the river sand. If the peo.
pie of Savannah get the gold mining
fever there will be no trouble about
getting deep channel to the sea
They will dig out the whole bottom of
the river in searching for the yellow
metal.
DR.. Knorr's success as gold miner
has inspired others to try their luck,
and tomorrow two well-known young
men on Broughton street will go uI
near the Hermitage, where the doctor
was so successful, and try to pan out
some dust.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Saw a Parade.

Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug, 7.-Another
beautiful day has greeted the presi-
dent and party. The Twenty-first in
fantry, under command of Lieutenant
Colonel McKibben, again marched to
Bluff Point and gave a repetition of
dress parade. The president remained
on the balcony of his own apartments.
Vice-Presldent Hobart, Secretary of
War Alger and Gen. o. 0. Howard, U.
s. A, retired, watched the parade from
the reviewing stand,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
W eeds Are Doomed.

Mayor Owens johnson, just back
from an exended trip, has gotten
down to business by sealing the doom
of the weeds, which are plentifuIly
covering the squares and vacant lots.
He has given instructions for the ap-
plication by the city chaingang at
once to the work of cleaning them up.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Darien. Too,

Darien has been added to the long
distance circuit of the Bell Telephone
company, and Brunswickians can now
talk with Savannah, Jacksonville, Fer
nandina, Darien and st. Augustine
over this line.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Another Example.

North Adams, Mass, Aug. =
Henry j. Reed, money lender, and
his sister, Blanche M. Reed, were
found dead in their home here today.
They had apparently been murdered
by burglars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
The Great Floods.

Berlin, Aug. -Cloudbursts and in
undatIons, the worst since 1870, are
causing great loss here. 105 people
were killed In Silesia and 1S0 in Sax
ony. The loss of property amounts to
150, ,000, 900 marks. The Elbe river has
flooded lower floor of royal castle
forcing king and queen to flee hur-
riedly for safety.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Can't Tax Vehicles.

Chicago, Aug. Judge Tuley to-
day decided that the new city ordi-
nance establishing vehicle tax was
void. The ordinance perm tilted the
city to collect 81 years license from
each bicycle owner and for other ve-
hicIes prOportionately.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Chicago Quotations.
Paine Murphy & Co.'s Quotations.
Plunger Launched.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. THE
Plunger, submarine torpedo boat of
the Holland type, designed for the
United States navy, was successfully
launched at the yards OF the Colum-
bian iron works here today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
SAVED LYNCHERs TROUBLE.

Black Brute Shot Down in the Presence
of His Victim.
Ahey, Ca, Aug. 7.-Dr, Rivers re-
turned from a professional call last
night and heard some one In his wife's
room. He struck a match and caught
a negro man.
Mrs. Rivers had been awakened by
some one touching her feet. The news
spread and crowd gathered. The
negro was shot down by some one be-
fore be could be taken from the room
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
A NEW RICHMOND
ENTERS THE FIELD.
The Tug Alexander Jones, of Will
mington, Takes a Hand in
the Fight.
THREE SIDES TO The WAR NOW.
Description of the Jonss-Has Been Regarded
as Probable Filibustsr
the News Says.

There was q new entry In the tow
boat war yesterday-an independent
one. The tug Alexander Jones, of
Wilmington, N. c., came into port
in the morning, and her. captain an
nounced his intention of remaining
in this harbor for some time, to take
an independent part in the towboat
competition.
The Alexander Jones was built in
1877 at Baltimore. She has triple ex-
panslon engines, is LOG feet long, 50
net tonnage, % feet beam, and draws
II feet, 2 inches. she is powerful
tug and will probably prove rather
troublesome competitor.
The coming of the Jones makes the
towboat fight three-sided one, the
Brunswick boats on one side, the
Mabey and the Bristol boats ON the
other, and the Jones making the
third and independent party. The
Jones brought in a vessel when she
arrived, having picked it up off
Sapilo.
The Savannah News has an article
on the towboat competition which
dwells on the probabilities that the
whole thing is subterfuge, to cover
up a big filibustering expedition.
The Alexander Jones has been re-
garded as aprobable fillbuster, and
the News thinks that her coming here
may be for some other purpose than
towing vessels.
The article in The News is as fol-
lows:
There is little new in the towboat
war. Mr.. W. F. McCauley, secretary
and treasurer of the Propeller Towboat
company, returned yesterday from
Brunswick and Jacksonville, where
he went a few days ago to look over
the situation, and consult the owners
of the established towboat companies
of both ports. He declined to discuss
the plans of the fight beteen the es-
tablished companies and the Bristol
company. Nothing definite, he said :,
had been decided upon.
A good many people think that the
excitement over the towboat war will
end in gigantic filibustering expedit-
ion, in which the tugs Dauntless,
Alexander Jones and the steamer r. L.
Mabey will be concerned.
1t is evident that the government
has some suspicious regarding the
movements Of the Mabey. 1t was re-
ported in the Morning News dis
patches yesterday that the Mabey had
arrived at Brunswick from Jackson
Vile, and was being closely watched
by the revenue cutter Boutwell,.
The tug Alexander Jones left Will
mington, N. c., last Wednesday for
Brunswick under the the impression
that she was to engage in towing there.
1t is suspected that she may be en-
gagged in fillbustering expedition.
A number of wise-aores think that
the movement of the famous flibus-
tering steamers around Brunswick, is
made for the sole purpose of attract
ing attention to that point, while ar
expedition is being quickly arranged
some where else along the coast.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
STRIKE SETTLED.
The President Agrees to Discharge Negro
Women.

Ano AIecluoAU ASI0oS W OlSVnalSo NVSIV
Women.
Atlanta, Aug. 7.-The strike of the
Fulton bag and cotton mills opera
tives is still on, though negotiations
are pending for its settlement. The
committee Is in conference with the
president, but up to noon no adjust
ment of the differences had been eff
fected.
Atlanta, Aug. THE conference
resulted In an agreement by which all
the white operatives will resume work
on Monday morning. President Ell
sas agrees to discharge all negro
women as before agreed. The COM
mittee has been busy all day negOtiat-
ing a settlement.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
GOOD SHOTS GOING.
They Leave Monday for Warm Springs to
Try for Prizes.

The Atlantic Gun clubs team
leaves tonight for Warm Springs, to
enter the interstate shoot there.
The Brunswick team is composed of
Messrs. j. H. PolhilI, j. E. du Bignon,
G. W. Blanton, Alex Nance and Des-
mond. They will be absent two days
and expect to make good showing
for themselves when they return.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy 4 Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Aug. There was a
broad, active market and prices went
up l per cent. The higher London
market was a surprise. Bears were
demoralized by rapid rise of nearly
9 points in Manhattan, most of which
was regained at the close.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Etruria's Record.

New York, Aug. THE Cunard
line steamer Etruria arriYed in port
early this morning from Liverpool
and Queenstown. Her actual time
was days 81 hours and 10 minutes,
beating her record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-08
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Aug. THE local mar
ket has ruled very narrow, with the
trading small. Final quotations
showed net loss of 2 to 3 points.
The Texas situation is regarded as
growing serious and is beginning to
make some impression on the minds
of the trade.