davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-21

aeon BEACON
Aug. 81, 1897.
os-xsnM
E
n. q.
,,od 12:47, southbd 100
rtnp oo North and 2'ss south,
H. scurpuLE. = NJ.
....-...r
Poss S' onsns 9 a. m closes = pm
othce rneuss $50 m close SPIN
Fv,v and family are at the
rings
;nfant chi d Of Elisha
Aug llth'
E1-nic1 was in town We ter
',s,rations 10 put up
BIZ house
,,,v and Willie Dooley' OF
pa ".,e le.n the guests this
t. Jennie Featherstoh'
and Griggs of Macon
tI" 'a Of the Misses Woods
|slast week .-Scooo' i'e'"'D'
,,rs c, b. Dorroh and MISS
.ards are visiting Mrs. NJ
R Evans and other ir'e''o'
herville'
,mes will open a stock OF
lar,bapaise in the Masonic
10 the billiard House. He
[,n for business by September
TAYLOR. Eric Scales, Joe
bert Patty and sons of MesSrs'
ba Thos. Price Went 10 tue
(Ceutenial and from there vii.
Bell Buckle School
|, ,hat Messrs. J. A. Nichol'
n Dorroh will open a large
|oods by the first of September
%,aville in the house lately oc'
Mr.. Huckaby. They will
[vthipg to supply the demand
(.n,o IN fine way of household
supplies
In absence OF ten years or Ion
Tbos V. Sessions, brother o
Sessions, is paying Il visit t.
lives here. He is from Rice
Ind is accompanied by his &C
ned wife, who holds q positio'
tbe institutions OF learning i
tiOA.
Eunday evening Mr.. Y. T. Dor
lived the sad intelligence OF tn
his oldest sister, Mrs. Sarah A
h. of Star City, Ark. He
las wholly unexpected and mus
pn A heavy affection to her dc
usband and six children, fou
pd two boys. She was take
uday morning and died in I'll
Durkee, after an absence OF thu
has returned to Macon to Wis
ber, Mr.. John Cochran, and OIL
lives. She was married iirst
cponald who was killed at Ge
\ afterwards she married Co
who after several years died al
a widow and she is now Mr.
!, Of Houston, Texas. She is
health, and is enjoying her vi,
scenes of her girlhoOd days.
Increase in Business.
ut the only change in business
ajax the coming season will be
Bon & Bakers They have bu
hhition to their store and will sto
furniture aud groceries
ial Henry Anderson, one of Sh
Ks popular statesmen, is attcndi
eunion, and visiting relatives nc
|eek. Louisville Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-08-21

10 bsA|
llsr ~
J OF aa
| apsvs,1
. c.A.stl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
ICE JAM AT MILWAuk EE.
Part OF n Bridge swept Away-F1oOds
SuhsihinE.

Part Of n Bridge swept Awny-t'1oods
subsiding.
Milwaukee. Wis. March 21.--Reports
received from all portions Of the State to-
night show that the floods have subsidized
at all points except In the Milwaukee river
Just north Of this city. In the latter river
tho waSer Is stlli running az a high rate.
Estimated losses range from 100000 TO
5000 600.
which formed yesterday at Sauxyille
loosened this morning and let down the
immense volume OF water which had
backed up in the rear of IL. The water
carried the ice down to the crest Of the
Milwaukee dam ii North avenue. Thorc
1t was stopped by the pillars Of the foot
bridge over the dam. 1t piled In a solid
mass against these early About I o'clock
this afternoon the lee was piled against
the rail OF the iootb.dgc and extended
for n mile back of It into the river. which
was constantly getting higher.
The ice loosened the stone pillars which
supported the fOoibridec and carried away
seyenty-fvo feet Of the structure. This
left an opening for the waters and In a
short time the immense ilrld Of ice had
thrown itself into the river below the dam.
This rose rapidly and IL Is rushing through
the city tonight al n rate which has not
been experienced since the breaking OF the
dam fifteen years ago.
THE river is within two feet OF the
height which II reached at that time and
the water is backing M in the sewers of
the down town districts The water at
the head OF the river has subsidized some
and 1t is thought that the worst Is over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
TEXAS READERS WANT ALL THE NEWS.
The Post Realizes This and Gave 1t All.
These are exclusive items, and if you didn't read
The Post yesterday, you missed them


Inst, nrc not iBdistinguishnbi
fro,n madness.
u has been found that the
ring In which Corbrtt nnd
EitzsimRlonn met last weducs-
day was twenty-five feet
squire. instead ~ .vrnty-fo,ir
nr the rules requires.
niiiy brady seems determined
Ia md some way ~ mailing
FiissimniOns give as late Or-
ponrnt one more chance be-
fore hr puts into effect his an
nounrcd retirement from the
business.
~ do not think." snid Eits-
simmons. "hnt Corbctt ur nny-
one else ~ smnrt enough ~
yet me- Ia accept another chat
IcDgc. ! propose 10 uUit N"hiIr
my star IL In the nscrntinncy."
Two denths, the result Of
boxing bouts, occurred ia phil
ndrIphin.
The ease against Francis y.
Lnrrenn, n nnturniiycd Amcri-
cnn. who was nrrented In Mat
nngns. on the charge of con-
spirnc,, has been dismissed.
The state department officials
expect That within - short
lime MI the Americans now
held prisoners In Cuba viii
he tried nnd ncnsiy all of
them released.
Mr.. Fred Oppikofer. assisfnnt
engineer. who made the survey
of BUToio bayou, II now busiiy
engaged Ia work ON the de-
tails. u was suggested that
the bnyou wns MI right ms
high ns IynchburE. "it's All
right nll the why up" he an
swercd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

CUMBERLAND FALLING.
Traffic Is SIN clnyrd-l,nilro nds
Under water.


Nashville Tenn, March Fl AT c
marks forty eight feet on the gauge and Is
falling rapidly. the fall being now over a
foot since o'clock this morning II VIII
be several days before the mills and manu-
factories on the East side will be able to
resume operations even II there is nc
more rain. but tho cessation of tho rise
saved the lumber yards. which were being
greatly endangered. ON two or three lines
street car travel is sim suspended, but
tomorrow cars will be able to resume bust
ness on some streets which have been un
der water. The damage done in this city
is chiefly from back waters and can not
yet be estimated. though II Is not thought
there has been any great losses TO manu-
featuring plants along the river, though
they have shut ,lown.
This city is cut off from Memphis, no
trains are running either on tho Nash
VILE. Chattanooga and st. Louis road or
the Louisville and Nashville from here TO
Memphis. and information IL given out In
railroad circles that only one road is rum
ming trains Into Memphis. The Tennessee
Midland. In West Tennessee, "a under
water IA. several places the NASHVILLE
Chattanoosu and st. Louis road is under
water this side Of Jacksonville and trains
are run with extreme caution.
In North Alabama, from reports reeeiy-
cd railroad communication Is still badly
domoralIzed, az the trains on the hcnphis
and Charleston road are infredueDt and
on some divisions not running. Trains
south and north from Nashville are run
ming as usual.
Tonight is clear, though the day has been
excessively hot. causing fear Of more rain.
No fataltiea In this city are reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

The enforcing Of the block
adr of the island Of Crete IL
expected Ia give rise 10 exrit-
Ing incidents IN the rndcn>"rs
of the Greeks To run the
blockade. ~ IL understood
that the Greek boats VIII be
ordered to keep outsid" the
ten mile limit or he rnuum"d
by the foreign wnr~hips.
The ndmirnIs' prnsinmn tion
of nutuuony, which hns been
posted, does nat contain the
amendment of the British con-
sni, which "a WA said they
Ind accepted, ThIs nmcOd-
ment WINS Tint while remain
Ing under the su,crminty of
the sultan. the Crctnns VIII be
free Of MI control from the
Turkish governments.
4 cnrrtui examination OF the
Turkish army, made with spc-
cinI facilities for nccurnry,
ius,iHcs the statement TINT the
men nrr dirty. rugged aud ilt-
fed and TINT ihcy nrc dcmornI-
lied.
The masses In Macedonia are
DESTROYS of Grcrinn rule nnd
rcndy Ia rise whenever me
signal ~ given.
The remaining vessels OF IN"
Turkish suDndron sailed Tor
the DnrdnDciicr.
A letter to the Dniiy Wall
rcitcrntcs the story 81 Emp"r-
or MiIIinm's insnDjty with
startIing frnnkness. The writ
CIR says the fact IL TINT there
IL now no doubt that the en-
pcror, n not specifically In
snuc, IL subject 10 ats of ABB
crration, which, while they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
Ut Quincy.

Quincy. Ill. March 2i.-The Hood waters
from the north have reached this point
and this section OF the Mississippi Is now
booming. The river has advanced over
two feet In forty eight hours, one OF the
heaviest rises ever recorded In the same
period. The river Is out OF It's banks, ana
The lowlahds where not protected by leYe's
are being inundated and crops damngea'
1be Iors 40 far IS slight, bu, the vast vol
nmes OF water above that are yet to come
down gives rise TO apprehension OF Sc
rio,s flood before the end II reached.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

Omaha, Neb.. March 2i.-The Missouri
has risen less than foot today. and Ice
is running freely and not gorging as fire.
auently as was feared. The tributaries in
The State are doing the most damage.
Al Norfolk the North fork OF the Elkhorn
river has oyerflowed its banks. and the
valley between there and Pierre Is one
vast sea OF water. The river has been
rising for several days. but last night u
rose very rapidly. and at 6 o'clock this
morning the fre whistle sounded TO awab-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
Local.

a visit TO the place where AiI. Dunn
was to deposit his $4,000 ransom.
A Lenten sermon on scandal.
Par IN Rankin, now OF Dallas. knows
something of the late Walter Hughes. and
tells it 10 his congregation
Lecture tonight by John Temple GRAVES,
The maidstone again in evidence.
one thousand dollars secured in high
way robbery.
The centennial anniversary of the old
Emperor William.
An Endorsement of the Browne convict
labor bill
The negro Alex Terrell Is baptized.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

en- the peopie so that they nigh rescue
stock and gave other property from the
damage Of the food. Cellars ON the notth
side OF Main street were focded' ana INC
water is now In places pouring over LAIN
street, which is on 5-toot Crane; ~.
is under water. At Fremont the Platte is
subgIding, and Is now within its banks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

Dubuque. Iowa. March 2L-cooler
weather stopped the rise OF the Mississippi
here. Charles City reports rise OF four
feet In Cedar river. while at Cedar Falls a
large force OF men and teams worked all
night and day building bikes TO protect the
people on the lowland from the united
floods Of the Cedar as well us Rock rivera.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
Gorge. HoIdfng FIrm.

Yankton. S. D., March 2i.-The two
gorges In the Missouri river here are
firm tonight. The whole Northwest Is
waterbound. and the railroads are all In
bad shape.
one has connection with Eastern traffic,
and IL is compelled TO use transfer boats at
Vermillion and Sioux city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

FLICK Of 81. Louis. two itinerant traders,
travelling In small boat In the Forked
Deer river near Jackson. Tenn. where
caught IN a swift current, Schultz being
drowned. Flick escaped TO the shore after
drifting some distance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

tenn. which, he said was 800 900 acres or
this he thinks fully SO per cent is mum
dated He Is also authority for the state
ment that about 10 per cent of the land in
the district Is under cultivation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
Rise In liz nrnxn..

Richmond. Texas. March 2l.-The Brazos
river has risen several feet In the ,ast
twelve hours, This is the hnt rise In
several rnnihs in the Draxos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

Athens, March 2i.--At Kopranfa the or
en,ale seized a thousand sacks OF nour
destined for the Turkish troops at san
CORA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

Appropriation bill Will come up in the
house today.
Fee bll and assignment bill Will prob
ably make house proceedings lively.
Lotto's teachers certificate b.ll 10 come
up in the senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
WARY OF sEnvIA.

Porte VIII send Troops 10 That Part
of Her Frontier.
Constant.nople. March 2i.-The scfv1an
government In calling the reserves aud
part OF the militia 10 Belgrade. ostenstbly
to participate in mapeuyers near the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
TODAY's FORECAST.

NEW YORK-The International art ex-
h.bitlon of the United States will open to
the public today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

Nashville, Tenn. March 2i.--Yesterday
Louis scra'tz n Alton. Ill. and Albert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
TODRT'S FEATURES.

Crete.
creeks arming for war.
Two Greek officers captured IN a T,rs.
ish camp ordered TO be shot.
German officers among Turkish troon,
foreish marines charged with pillarinc.
Reported negotiations for the purchase
OF Crete by Greece.
Blockade formally proclaimed.
storm blowing on the Aegean.
Cuba.
PRESIDENT Of the Cuban Republic repor,.
ed dead.
Charles Scott released.
General weylor forbidden by physicians
to take the field.
American recruits reach Havana.
Spanish guarding the coast to prevent
landing OF iil.busters.
Foreign.
italian elections.
German army ordered to wear Germe.,
cockades.
Dervishes IN the Soudan suing for peace,
Spanish victory In Manila.
Government troops defeat Insurgents IN
Uruguay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

NEW YORK-A model doll show is IA
he given today In the Waldorf ball room
for charity during the week beslnhihH
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

PITirSBURG-The three day annivef
sary celebration of the Western Univer
sity VIII beg toJoy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

NEW YORK-The two hundred and fiji
~ men who have consented TO act as
members Of the embryonic citizens union
the mission of which Is 10 divorce mum
cipal from safe and National politics,
have been notified 10 mect for organiM-
I ON tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22
state.

Houston charter amendments as agreed
to by Harris county senator and repre-
sentatiVes.
Hat storm In Anderson county did much
damage.
5. NJ. Milburn murdered at Luling. "A
negro under arrest admits the killing.
Joseph Blanther committed suicide at
Meridian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

Domestic.
Governor Bradley of Kentucky to re-
sign.
Governor Pingree decides not to enter
the race for mayor of Detroit at the spe-
cial election.
Rescue of the starving crew of an over
due ship.
Congressional forecast.
Mississippi river falling at Memphis;
rising below Nlcksburg Cumberland river
falling, Rescue work continued.
Southern competition causing great loss
70 Now ENGLAND cotton mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-22

NEW YORK-An English adaptation OF
Aiphonsa paudct's pastoral drama -
Arioslenne.' with the original Incidental
music by Blzet, Will be produced at the
broadway theatcr today. with Mrs Az
mes Booth in the Gtle role.
CHICAGO-Thc Southern States Frcght
assocatton meets today to perfect the
pan OF reorganization IL Is propos"u 10
remodel n after the pattern OF the JON.
trafr,c ASSOCIATION with an advisory board
81 oight members. Tho office OF com
MISSIONER Will be abolished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
LEXINGTON.
Refused to Pay the Licease-sale of
Propcrty-Brtcfs.

LEXINGTON. VA, December H.-(Spe.
cial.)-The United States Express Com
pany, which has an office here, refused to
pay the license imposed by the town on
express companies doing business here.
Mayor Thomas Il. McCorkle imposed a
hne OF $500 in consequence of the COM
pany's refusal 10 comply with the laws
OF the town. Hon. William A. Anderson
who represented the company, will take
an appeal from the decision of the Mayor,
and the matter will be carried to higher
courts for trial. The annual license is $40
Mulberry Hill" property, which be-
longed to the Lexington Development
Company. the local boom company of by
gone days. has been sold at public auction
20 satisfy creditors OF the company.
The purchaser was the Virginia Fire and
Marine Company, of Richmond, which
paid 2.5S for the valuable property. AT
the same time fifty acres of other valu-
able land were sold TO various purchasers.
The price paid was s.. 4Sl.
The county has been beset with Nor
mons for the past month. who have been
preaching in various localities. The first
instalment Of this sect arrived in this
place to-day, but where they will preach
and when Is not known. So far they
have met with a cold reception. There
are only two here so far, and both are
young men. They nave put up at one
of the leading hotels OF the place.
Senator S. Pasco, OF Florida. accom-
panied by his son. spent several days
here sightseeing. They had come from
Washington, and were on their way home.
Mr.. William c. Preston, of Richmond.
is in town on legal business.
Mr. Montgomery b. Corse, who has
been for the past few months in Philadel-
phia. studying pharmacy, has returned
for the holidays.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Drucilla Frances. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander G. Enteminger, OF
Alphin this county. to Mr.. James Charles
Holt, of Alphin, on Wednesday evening.
18th, at O'Clock. in New Hope Baptist
church. at Alphin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE
From the City Jail at Newport News.
Easy Work.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, December 81
(special)-Six negroes. all charged with
felony. effected their escape from the city
Sail shortly before o'clock tonight.
one of the men surreptitiously obtained
possession of an old table-knife aud seve-
ral pieces Of hoop iron, from which he
impr0yised saws With these he sue
cssstglly severed four steel cuff-locks
and released all Of the prisoners in con-
fHemeut, numbering eleven Five Of the
Prisoners refused 10 take advantage OF
This chance 10 escape, but the others
made their way TO q point under the
Office Of the Chief Of Police. where they
removed the bricks and made hole in
The wall OF the building large enough
10 admit the body Of a man to pass
through. They then passed out into the
jail yard. and with the aid Of blanket
succeeded in scaling the high glass-top-
pea wall. The police were notified OF
inc delivery, and are now securing the
CITY Tor the escaped felons. Tom John
son. William Lawrence. William Jones
ahas william VI. Lee. John Morrison,
Biant Williams, and Lee Jones are the
men now al large. All OF them were
confined Tor six months or year.
Nhle the men were digging their way
OUT OF the jail an election was being held
Tor the purpose Of ascertaining the Will
OF the people I'm the matter Of issuing
BONUS Tor the erection Of new city jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
SmfrhfieId Briefs.

SMITHFIELD. VA, December A.-(Spe-
cial)-Blshop A. NJ. Randolph preached
AZ Christ church Sunday morning to
large congregation A class OF nVe was
confirmed. In the evening he held ser
vices at the Old Brick church. After
services he returned to Smithfeld, leaving
for Norfolk Monday morning.
The inflow of peanuts. which was great
last week, is somewhat checked by the
bad weather.
Mr. lack Spratley was in town Monday
night on his way TO his stock farm, near
Wakefield.
Mr. John w Barrow, who has been at
tending Hampden-Sidney College, came
home Sunday evening 10 spend MS Chris'-
mas holidays with his parents. -,
Mrs. Thomas N. Jones, Mrs. Z. W.
warren. and Mr.. Brock. Of Bacon's Cas-
lie, surry county. spent Sunday with MRS.
r Il. Boyhn, returning home Monday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
HAVE GREEN GILLS.
A Blow to Lynnhaven Bay Oyster
men-Burned to Death.

NORFOLK. VA, December 2l.-(Spe-
cial.)-A very peculiar condition Of af-
fairs prevails down on Lynnhaven bay,
where they raise the finest oysters in
the world. These bivalves are now af-
flicted with green gills, as are also those,
or very nearly all of those, on the East
ern Shore and numerous other places.
AS 2 matter of fact, this green gilis'
is more terrible in name than in effect,
but IT is spelling the sale Of the oysters.
The high tides have drifted seaweed in
large quantities up the river and creeks
and owing to recent droughts there is
not enough water flowing into the river
to wash it out. so the oysters feeding
on it have become green-silled, and the
sale of them is almost entirely stopped,
so far as the North is concerned, and
business in Norfolk is very little better
One firm. which has been shipping TWEEN
ty-five or thirty barrels a day, Is now
shipping none at all. The people on
Iynnhaven river and bay are more or
less dependent upon their oyster-beds,
and this misfortune has fallen heavily
upon them. Not only Is the source OF
revenue cut off. but taxes on the BEDS
still 20 on. and a petition to the INglsla-
ture asking to be released from this
taxation is being circulated.
Little Mary Whitehurst, aged 3 years
met a horrible death by cremation on
Cumberland street, this city. The mother
had left her two children while she went
out TO work Late in the afternoon the
neighbors were alarmed by the children's
screams and, rushing into the house,
they found the youngest child enveloped
I'm flames. The other little 5-year-old tot,
in trying to extinguish the flames, was
quite badly burned. Mary died shortly
n afterwards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
. Newport News sensation.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December
., al)-The dismissal OF Patrol
man y. #. Jones by the Board OF PONCE
commissioners tonight and the sermon
sunday by Rev. Thomas J. Macky, pas
90. ~ the Second Baptist church, IN
sah,ch the preacher excoriated the city or
sciaIs are the all-absorbing topics OF dis-
n,,ss,on tonight. Policeman Jones was
dI.roissed. according TO the statement OIL
.he commissioners for exposing police
secret and for indiscretion," but he was
rot ne b. the custom. given hearing.
and the people are up in arms against
the summary action Of the board. a
movement is now on foot to hold an IN.
djenation meeting for the purpose VI
ssIng denunciatory resolutions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, va, December Il, 1877.
Private sales to-day were: Wrappers,
hogshcad: filters, u hogsheads: Jugs. 2
hogsheads; dark leaf, hogshead. Total.
81 hogsheads.
United States internal-revenue coiec-
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day were as follows: Cigars and cigar
cites. $2sl.3l; tobacco, S,iS.o6. Total.
$3.763.37.
Shockoe Warehouse had a good sale OF
dark leaf to-day. selling 20,540 pounds.
Highest price. SOB. Another sale to-mor-
row.
Crenshaw's Warehouse had very nice
sale to-day Forty thousand one hundred
and fifty-fve pounds OF dark leaf was sold
at this warehouse. the highest price being
SO Sale TO morrow.
Stonewal Warehouse sold 1850 pounds
of dark leaf to-day. There was also a
good sale OF brights at this warehouse.
Highest price for brights, $29. There Is a
considerable advance In the quality OF the
tobacco offered. and the market is strong
Sale tomorrow.
Davenport's Warehouses; good sale OF
brights to-day.
Mr.. Nathan Strause. OF Henderson. NJ.
c.. was a visitor 10 the market to-day
Joseph Ferrigo, the italian Reggie agent,
OF New York. was here Saturday buying
tobacco.
Lewis Hueffer, the ex-Regie contractor.
has been In the city for the past several
days.