davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Mrs NJ 'vsny made a morning call 90
Mrs MoCatty, her friend, with shawl
oven her head
Marnin TO yece, she gan. Sure /
heard yees bad gone into the line o occom
pIIshreLt4 aud was hand paintin yer
chioy,
VINO tould ye? esk Mrs McCarty
su-rcoosly rs she busted chair Tor her
cslIrr
1t ass yer own man Terence. He stbop
ped toru.nst the duro this maruin and he
seys s,ye be, Do be goin over to the ould
womsu'r a mint al see the ioIne stbresks
she be putin Oh the dishes, al wild that
up sn come.
Toe ould womsrl Holy Moses, the
lace O biml All me q good tin years
aLiat bim 10 me age,
II DO be never too late TO Iarp, I've beard
say. remarked Mrs. MuIysny with polite
mguiGcauce. Where do be the chiGy yees
be dec0rstin2
Here. sstd Mrs. McCatiy p,oqdly ss
che h,opoLt sevo,sl o,i .c,s NJ Art from
h., cnpb,s,5 and s,,snOsd them hs,o,e
t,,erd I,ok n, Thin now Obs.,ve
tt,, milk ,ttcbar Ido he thinktn thsiss
a. iolpe conceit oi art az yees ivtr ses,
,,rtos., j., ,.ss.tt 90 b.d,,, o,ott
cba, ,si,,iog ia no ,b,icL ali - sli
.har ,esst tskes Ies.ops f,o,o an .gtot r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

As ny horse, pullus like pofpoi.c,
drew me sud my buekb3aTd up the lisl
sba'p sooiyity Of the mouutsia roid that
led out into The psss between the suumIts
usins on ,itu,r hand, be would have
exercised he privilege and topped a
mou cot to bl0w, but luudrgd yards =
bead Of us saw bright bit OF calico
cleaning 10 the morning suu, aud driving
ou came up to buEom mountain maid
sitting on stump at poiut where foot
path, leading up from the valley, met the
main road, says a traveller
Good morning, she sail before ! bad q
chance to stop, aud iLcre seemed to be 40
anxious tone In the voice
Good morning, responded, and Was
on the poiut Of asking her how fat 1t was
to the next place, iavorite manner Of
starting conversation on monutsiu roads,
when she broke lu
AR you preacher she aeked
No, answered, with su lie, for have
never been asked that question before.
Nor eq0irc?
No.
We'll, Jim MnIib's comm, along this
way purity soon now sn' wua Jis'exIu'
SOS tbsr wouldn't be uo mistakes.
| don't quite understand your cxphn0
tior, said, comple ely IN the dark as to
what she was trying to get at
| reckon net, but eiu't takiu' no
M thought Id better stop you
while ] had the chance
Thank you, I'm sure, but il you1l tell
me what's mp may be able to know what
you are talking sbou.
She laughed good.nsluredly.
Well, you see its this away, she said.
jim, he's been a.courtin. an spsrkin
round me fer some two yer now. an last
light he popped an says " low Of | d be
lefe thi, mornin' ~ he come along we'd
10 down to Logville an git hitched, an
inns mi hty Unreliable al likes not et
We got thar an the preacher ner the
equire warnt thar Ia never get Jim in
be mind ag'iD, so | kinder thought meb
,e you might be the 'tquire er the preach
7 an didn't want yer to git away. T.
ou meet Jim snywheres down the road
Iout tell him you seen me fer | don1
yBut him ekeeit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

care like ttuu1,r. soulJ'ai vouiet Il
1t really made me deaf Poor maDl ]
thousbi ! should dieI hsa dre,iuI rily
10 lose sBoh chance, but there's sacb
rich to funl Oa, dear. oh. dear snd
thea Elizabeth sud laughed and cried
tagelht over the disappointment ot poor
Mr.. Peters sai the chance ihsl che bsd
lost
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

tteT wftl be particularly interested. WITH
oat farther remark be tteg ped cot Of The
cartsge invited the sirls to s,ep 10, ea
planned % bis mtslcttal wsy The pleasure
they sould hsre 10 such an expedition.
and sIplsiged the pleasure be wonld have
! IN eipIslAins the culinary department Of
oIs ue" car 70 yauog ladies' Who came
from the best cooking sohsu' 10 The vorl3
the ol3.tasbloued cauntry home. This
relieved me from oil EN- harrassment and
10 les mluutes vo l1iued the other
goests 30 the Brw dtoIuR-csr my sisters
being The ouIy represeu q ives Of their SCI
? rerul The party vas made np Of die
'iaEuisbei railway men, Trtsiieuts and
mhnagefs, tso OF three bolel men, and
our o'n lt'ie group
Ihe girls. dressed 10 their ottl taty lr,et
Rafb aud thrown lgto such tisling gulshtd
company, w're embarrassed aud basbtul.
For q few minutes MI fuIlmsp, as he
greeted the railway men vas the Pan
man that most men kUev Then be came
To the eIfls, aud, taking them 10 charge,
Hho"ed them about the car, opening sll
onptotrds and teeeptacjes, showing sIl
ih' Kitchen utensils al J how they were
kept explaining how The provisions were
packed 10 the smallest possible spsoe, aud /
yet every thing within easy reach Of The |
cook,
The girls were, OF contst, dtllghted, and |
on thor explanations Of appreciation
aud delight were mingled with Mr, Phi |
mans explanations. The railway mag
atts looked on this scene with some won
der. There was revealed ~ MI PulImen
- pe@ element oil Character, ueS Yein oi
s.n'imetL Mhie to hing to the girls
and showing them about he seemed au
other man, lie took such delight IN their
trlgh. that the three were 10 ten minutes
exp ring the dlnlDR.car very much aR u
bali dt2'n Children WouId explore
barn,
Later he showed the railway men over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23
B. l. HOWE,

.sUCCE ss0Rs TO w BUNpY
ALL KINDS - Mat , ssh saa .ra smat.
ea Ag.a Vegetable Flaf .r. Tro.h FGsst
t-f-uH NatcAestsf Caaus Vi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Whsa ysa 3I.gas 4#I fyyi b. ls
oeitsls 10 be umDlsby em ylOysd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

; ohi'nb "d 'eF rev ncr"mFI,shmeai,
! 'n"' p aL
J Aad Mfs Aa.Fa'} ldt"t ay .ehcAiiv
q oaoA 10 be' a"o ahatiJ.
u r,..
II "'s Iat.""N7 d +, aoi eumaahrro
'u' ol1et a'l" d Ia't.. VI" bad been
'no" -Oo1'' Fl" t...o .tl. A" Montana, or
J We "eni1 btt' a. '... j"#. A'a little
'tH'Ion m"u ft .. "H. #aa ..on talk
nag l"m'o'''} #...a.. .aaan honest
man lnoer 'a. #H#. .. ".f.rl acllli
IlR' b"'e Ih h'a ".h...rI #.sa he ans
pe''eu m'tht Hf' .f .." the man"
''0R '''e e'oae '0 'let ".i Of nature,
A"et n' I"uu' 'Iai n.l sell ns
any 'o'' ID zen" 'P"' aside bun
ness ana lo'd u. story, We
'uou'o nave "oN'. 81 II bad n
not oeen Tor 'he mat ',e essocmllon
VII" 'no b'e" np''f '. . t''' lie sad
Pueef place 10 Spah| faims7, GENT"
men, nut queer luinG0 a. a."ays happen
'us 10 De" eoo0'Iy' " ..- N" think oi
niue occurrence at '.' 'As-tlme Isst
year out near "hefe j i' There are a
Ie" oe"odih"'iahS a'oAHd 'hera bane-np
ol'ss u set'lets' Hon 80 the day ~
lons' Spu su''''ees b. .F born ba
lh'S 'n'ns ntppehed on. '' 'Ao johnson
schooihouse near "htie my Trend ole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

The above supply is decreasing at the
rate of 100000 to l250O0 bales weekly and
on this basis IL Is an interesting conject-
ure, how much cotton will be carried over
al the end of the cotton season. The above
facts are patent and while statistics are
most misleading, when special conclusions
are to be drawn 1t is safe to assert that
ordinarily. such an argument as these
present could not fail to be weighty.
Recognizing its validity there has been
since the holidays considerably buying by
those who had placed much confidence
hitherto upon the yield OF the new crop.
which it had been thought would Offset
the undoubtedly strong position of the
old. It is this buying rather than the
appearance of any speculative activity
which has held the market at present quo
tations, but II Is a buying which would
speedily cease with any promise of an i'm
provement in weather conditions. Specu-
laton is absent and the movement OF
prices depends solely upon the demand
for actual cotton and the demand from
those who have made engagements to de-
liver, and are alarmed at the situation.
With a crop from two weeks to thirty
days behind hand, with a continually de-
creasing supply and with business admit
tedly better it can hardly be said that APP
prehension is wholly unwarranted."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Genoa, 46c; Reval. 5sc: st. Petersburg. SIC
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $500
G45O for range-including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties. base A
feet, Ice. Timber rates. 50cG$l.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward. nominal; TO Rosario, $500
CISCO; to Buenos Ayres aud Montevldeo.
N000G1100; TO Rio JlHeiro. $l4.0O: to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports. N1.309i1. 90;
to United Kingdom for orders, nominal
for lumber, pounds 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 800; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston. $500; to Balti-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders. are as
follows: Rosn, % cd; for barrels of $40
pounds and per cent. primage; spirits, IS
Sd; Genoa, rosin, IS 3dQSs Cd Adriatc, 2s
6dq2s Sd; South American. rosin, csc per
barrel of 296 pounds. oastwise-Steam-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 900
on spirits; to New York, rosin, S1sc per 100
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
PAgsENcERs.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York-Mrs. G. 8. Kendall, Mallory party,
Miss Robin Sharp. Mrs. G. A. Gibbs. Miss
Sarah Peel. Miss Lucy c. Peel, Miss
Pearce, Miss Annie Kanaley, John r.
Cogswell. s. Meyer, J. N. Prontiss, Mrs
g. G. Meyers Mrs. s. J. Whlteslde. Mrs
NJ NJ. Gordon, Mrs. r. Y. Taylor Mrs.
j. d. Paige, Il. d. Cadington and brother.
Wright Hunter. o. IA. Hall, George y.
whiteslde. Afrs. Jacob Rauers. Miss Kate
Rauers. Annie Mallock. Harry Rauers. s.
II. hurry. G. Johnson, Edwin Hass Fam
ME Bartell. Miss Blanche Kendall, Mrs.
r. Daniels. Jr. Mr.. Calhoun and wife.
Edward n. Gibbs. Mrs. w. l.. Peel, w.
l.. Peel. Miss l.. Mckinney. Miss r. Laun-
dies Miss Pauline Pearce, II. Gutenberg,
Mrs Fannie Phillips, Miss D. Worth. Miss
Rosa Harden, Miss 70. Taylor, Miss J.
Myers. J. ID. Taylor. Master John y. Co
mer Mrs. Wright Hunter, Or. c. C.
Schley. Mira. George y. Whteside, Misc
Elise Rauers. Miss Frieda Rauers. DON
AID Rauers, ]. A. Van Wrinkle and wife
Mrs. H. T.. Emerson. 3. Johnson, l.. E
Rohse and I've intermediate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
DRY GOODS.

New York, July 1O.-The dry goods mar
ket at the close of the week, is quiet and
unsatisfactory in all cotton lines In
woolens and dress goods better conditions
prevail, but, on the whole, the situation
is not encouraging. Prices in general are
much too low to please sellers, either at
first hands or at jobbing centers, and the
demand continues to be light and irregu-
lar. In all staple cotton lines the prices
are so low that manufacturers have de-
cided, in many cases, to curtail produce
ton rather than continue at a loss
Bleached and brown goods are without
feature. Coarse colored goods are dun to
the extreme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
RECEIPrs.

Per Central OF Georgia Railway .TuIv
1O.-l bale cotton ear hay, 1 car blocks
cars melons. car barrel aterial. / car.
meat, II cars~lumber. $3.50 packages mer-
chandise. S47 barrels rosin, 6S barrels spir-
rs $50 tons pig Iron, 1871 barrels domes-
tics
FER Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. July 1O.-25 barrels rosin la
casks spirits turpentine, car sheeting.
car paper, cars brick, cars merchant
disc cars tobacco s cars melons, / car
rock, cars pineapples. cars pears. 1
car lard cars coal. l car clay, cars
wood Is cars vegetables. car lumber, 1
car beer, car potatoes.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, July
lO.-l,A2 barrels rosin. l64 casks spirits tur-
pentihe, Is cars lumber 8 cars wood. "a
cars merchandise, cars melons, car
hme' l car cabbages, cars meal, cars
corn, cars hay, car oats / car coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
MEMORANDA.

steamer W. II. Albury (BD. Luther,
Green Turtle Key. Abacoa.
Charleston, S. c., July 10.-Arrived,
steamer oneida, Staples, Jacksonville, pro-
ceeded to Boston.
Sailed, schrs Mary Curtis, Maker. Rich
mond, Va: Adele Thackera, McKeen,
Baltimore; Addie b. Bacon, Sharp Man
tua Creek, N. ].
Fernandina, Fla, JulyAl0.-Arrived, schr
Anna Il. Ketchum, Steele, Jacksonville.
Sailed. steamship Baron Belhaven CBr),
Abbott Dublin; Wolviston (Br). Snowden,
Stettin.
Pensacola, Fla, July 10.--Salled steam.
ship Oberon (BD, Edwards. Genoa.
Cleared. bark Iris CRus), Karyson, KEEL.
Punta Gorda, Fla. July l0.--Arrived,
steamship Gracia Span. Cerarda, Tor
tugas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
SPIRITS DOWN AGAIN.
,cr ,ALEs MADE AT 2Als CENTS
A GALLON.

,,. MARKET Closes Firm at the De-
.,,,e-Rosin Firm at n Decline on
,,,+er W hite and ID and Grades
c.,.op Firm and Unchanged
.,.,.,,a.,Ie Markets Stendy-Mnr-
kets by Telegraph.
savannah, July 1o.-The spirits turpen-
enc market dropped to 2i1s cents To-Day
and thee was a rush to secure the ot1er-
,ree The reported sales gid not repre-
cent the entire transactions as It was
s.t5 that heavy sales were made after the
Ease Of the market. Rosin was firm ana
II GOOD demand. The cotton market was
4-1 and unchanged, with no sales report
81 The wholesale markets were STEADY
and unchanged. The following resume Oh
tba different markets will show the tone
and he EQUATIONS at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Mo followlng reports are publlshed

The following reports are published In
the last Hydrographic Bulletin:
June 13.-Lat. 40, Ion. $40. passed a
square berg 1876 feet high and 400 feet long.
June "a. lat. n.9, lon. 46,45, saw another
large berg.
June 9.---gat. a., lon. $3.50, passed a me-
diminished berg; lat. ~. lon. O.tO. saw a
large one: lat. 42.25, lon. $40, another,
and in lat. $40, lon. 1910, another.
June 13.-Lat. 49, lon. 4S.i3, passed a
fiat berg % feet high and 200 feet long.
June 30.--Bat. l2.42, lon. 1880. passed an
iceberg 100 feet high and 500 to 600 feet
long.
July i.-Lat. 32.l3, lon. e9h passed
small vessel bottom up awash.
June 25.-Lat 41.43, lon. 55.29. passed
large spar buoy or mast, y feet out OF
water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

present temper OF the trade this prevents
any gIest selling pressure. The chances,
however, Sc EN- to US to largely favor a
lower market. 1t is highly improba bic
that the crop VIII not progress to salts
factory out-turn. There is practically no
short interest, the element which was the
moving power of last summers big ad-
vance. The Turkish question again looms
up rs a dlsturber of general confidence.
The present price of the new crop months
is very good one, and we do not favor
buying cotton on the chances of the
weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
CauitaI, 100000.

Iransacts n general banking busi-
ness. Maintains "a Savings Departs
ment and allows INTEREST Al q
PER CENT. compounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms,
banks and corporations are solicit.
ed.
with our large number of CORES
spOndents In GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA we
are prepared 40 handle collections
ON the most favorable terms. Cor-
respondence Invited.
BRANTLEH A. DENMARK, Presidenn
". II. LANE, Wee President.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Hubbard Bros. q Co.'s Cotton RE-
view

New York. July 10.-Hubbard Bros &
views cotton as follows: I'm the parlance
Of the trade the market continues watt
ing one with a growing appreciation daily
Of the critical position which the crop Is
approaching. II Is malntained that the
conditions are similar TO those OF eleven
months ago which brought about such a
complete reversal Of the predictions then
so freely made Of a large Yield, and which
may also this season disapDoint the ex-
pectations which the large acreage made
possible. No rain OF moment has fallen
west Of the Mississippi and complaints are
beginning Of the probabilities Of a serious
curtaiiment " the drought Is not speedily
broken. These have brought an unwilling
ness 10 trade for the short account, and
while the demand Is restricted by the abb
sence OF speculation II II felt that ma
tcrlally lower prices are daily becoming
more probiomatcal The position Of cot
ton st'.tisticaiy is the strongest for many
years. and we're business generally Ia a
normal condition, the present Indifference
20 Il would be replaced by an active de-
mand for investment We append n few
figures, which should be OF interest:
Visible Supply. Decrease.
1871. s77i3 Less than 1896 10iGs3
lS96-2lO02 f2C 1856, 49, i97
1865. 2i7 40 1s0i- S9i35l
is9t-2,7ZgOi3 .. .......
"Of the present worlds visible supply.
1888 bales are American ana 2l0.73g
bales are the total stock In this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Tompkinsvllle, N. Y, July s.-The Light
house board gives notice that on July z
a spar buoy. painted black and numbered
9, was established In Is feet low water
to mark the elbow in the dredged cham
mel leading TO South Amboy. N. J. Bear
ings: Draw pier Of Rarltan river bridge
NV. Princess bay lighthouse NE. by 70.
1916 r.; Waeckaack lighthouse Sc. by
T.. q r..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

yarns, SO bales wool. 1,736 barrels rosin. 16o
barrels spirits turpentine 1927 feet ;um-
Der, $1,000 shingles 25 bundles hides. 5S45
melons, LIS barrels fruit 734 crates fruit.
4OS crates vegetables, 10 tons pig iron, 2Cd
packages merchandise, As cases cigars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
OCEAN FREisHrs.

Cotton--Markot firm rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale. ti.25:
New York. pei bale. 500, Phlia delphia,
per bale. si.O0i Baltimore, per bale. sio0;
20 Liverpool. via New York. zoe: Bremen,
via New York. 3Sc. Amsterdam Via New
York, f3c. Hamburg. via New York, zoe;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, Sunday, July Il, 1s9r

SAVANNAH, Sunday, July IL. 1897.
~~~~~~~-~---~-~~~-~~-~~~-
sun rises 4:57
sun sets O3
~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-
High water at Tybee 4:46 am, GIT pm.
High water at Savannah SAG am, 6:17 pm.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange DROPS
70 m. 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
sAILEn NEsTERnAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
Steamship ID. II. Miller, Baltimore.
Bark Diaz (Nor), Rotterdam.
Bark Teresa Lo Vico QtaD, Genoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Steamship Gate city. Googins, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship d. II. Miller. Billups, Balti-
more-J. j. Carolan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Unnecesnnry Heroi.m.

One of those ridiculous situations which
at the time bring the coolest sweat out on
mans brow, and ever after remain with
him as constant source of mirth. oo-
CURED to Shelton merchant a few davs
ago, says the Ansonia Sentinel. He
thought he would take a bath, and as his
nat Is minus one of the chief requisites
for the Job-a bathtub-he extemporized
one out of small washtub and enjoyed a
cooling ablution.
die mad Just concluded and stepped from
the tub for the towel, when suddenly the
top hoop Of the tub burst with a sharD
report, and the man saw to his horror
that the whole contents of the tub would
soon be flooding the floor. At the same
moment he thought OF the store beneath
and the amount of damage the water
would do as il ran down through the CELL
ing. He Is a man of quick thought and
IN moment he did the only thing possI-
bic. threw himself down beside the tub
and clasping his arms around It, held the
already fast swelling slaves together. He
was successful I'm keeping the water in
but what a situation. He dared not veil
for he was hardly in condition to re-
cetve callers. especially as he knew that
all Ia the block at the time were of the
gentler sex and he realized at once that
the only thing left for him was to stay in
that position until the return OF his wife
who was out on shopping expedition.
Like the boy who saved Holland, he
manfully remained in his most uncomfort-
able position until relief in the shape OF
his wife appeared. Then to cap the clI-
max. when he asked her to get a rome
or any old thing to tie about the tub. she.
after long Mt Of uncomfortable laughter,
asked him why he didn't carry tub and
contents out to the sink room and pour
Out the water With look that froze the
smile on her face he did as she said, and
without a word donned his clothing and
wandered out into the cold, unfeeling
world, crushed and Inundated man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic Infor-
nation Will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge In United States hydro
graphic office. in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

York-20i bales upland cotton 900 bags sea
island cotton, 81 bales domcstics and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
THE MORNING NEWS. SUNDAY, July II, 1897.
/ wells Fargo Elk 1O2

C. & E. III. pref 80 Wells Fargo Elk 102
hooking Valley - Western Union. 81
Illinois Central 81 Wheeling & l.. +. q
st. p. & Duluth 22I5l do pref ........ 3la
Kan. & T. pref S0Ssl MINI. d ST. L. . 23is
L. E. & West e, II Den. & Il. C. =. 10A
dc pref ........ ca | Gen. Electric -. 1874
Lake Shore .....lu Natl Linseed q. 1872
Lead Trust -. 80 Co. Fuel & l. =. 163i
Il q n. ......... 4S4i 90 PREF -....-.. so
Louis. & n. a. 81 Toll St.L K K.C. 5l5
Manhat. Consol. 80 do pref ........ 1915
Nj. & Charleston 10 Southern ........ SIS
Mich. Centra4 ..lC0 do pref ....,... 20.
Mo. Pacific $50. 1885 ANN. Tobacco =. 70
Mobile & Ohio. 10 do pref ......... 107
Nashville Chat, &c Am. Tel. & c. Co 81
n. j.. Central :. S415l Com. Cable Co 1857
Nor. & W. pref 2Sl4 Am Su. Ref pr 1919
No. Ann. Co 49, U. S. Rubber -. III
No. Pacific 49,. 1854 Z. ;. do pref 5tSa
do pref ........ 4Oi4 Cot. Seed Oil pf s.
U. p. Den. & G, ? ANN. Spirits -. 1lls
u. S. Leather pr 59S4l do pref ......... 2Sl2
Northwestern ..117h Ore Ry. & N. pf "a
do pref .......163 Pee. & St.L pr As
N. Y. Central 10lA
Bond List.
US. As, rg. new .124Ssl do I'd As ..... 6Oss
do s,cou. new.14jsl Nj. Union 6s......10f
do IS, reg. N. j. c. gen 5sl11lS
do IS, cou .....l1412I No. Pac. lists ...116
do As, reg .....nl12i do do IDS ...... 55&
do As, cou ....1l2 Northw. cons. .l25lh
do Is, reg ..... ~ DO S.F. deb. bs.1H
Pacific Is, '95 e. AZ r. c. West lists IT'S
Ala. class A.. .lOf St. Paul cons. Is. 1867
do do B ....1O4 do C.& p W5s. lisa
do do c ....... 9S ISt.L.& IN gen.5s so
do currency g. % lStL.& S. F. gen. 6s113&
La. new con. As. 96 Tex. Pa. lists -. 92Ib
Missouri 6s .....10l do IDS .......... 27l4
N. Carolina IS. .126 u. p. lists, 80. 1903
do As ..........101 West Shore Is. .1O9H
S. C. non-fund.. 1ai Pacific Is. 9S 1919
Ten. new set IS. S21al Pacific IS, SO ..104ls
do do 5s .......105 S. Carolina 4i5s. .109A
do old rs ...... 50 Virginia IS 49,. 75ls
Va. centuries =. GA IChes. & o. As e.. .1102s
do deferred -. Mobile & o. As. SO
Atchison As 49,. SAYS b. & o. Southw
do ID A ....... 50 LIST con. 419s.... STA
Can. So. DDS LOS B. & o. Southw
LIS N unif.4s.. so inc. series A. %
So. Railway 5s .9O1sIB. & o. Southw
Cen. P. lists. '951011sl inc. series b.. II
d. & r. G. Is lilo R. & D. 5s ..... 9Siz
do do As ....... S712I r. g. D. 6s ......122
Erie IDS ......... "a IN. ]. c. con. reg. 1107s
C. H. & S. A. 6s.106 C. N. p. 5s. T.R. 42st
do do Is lilo Northw. gen. 6s .123M
H. & T. c. 5s ..109ss Phila. & r. gen.
do do 6s ......106 mortgage As E. 50
NJ. K. 7. LIST As. 81 N. & w. As ...... 1914
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

What did you mean by starting the
story that I was an unbeliever In the
Scriptures?" asked the deacon in great
wrath.
We'll, deekin," said the man who had
originated the report. you know you told
me that all you said about that boss I
bought was as true as gospel An YOU
know how true 1t was"
"Er-ah!' said the deacon.-Kalamazoo
Telegraph.