davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03
FIERCE AND FURIOUS.
Charleston and Other Southern
Points Devastated by
Cyclonic Visitor.
Wharyes and other Buildings Wrecked,
and Church Spires Blown
Down.
charleston %. CO. dispatch.I

Charleston was struck by a cyclone this
morning. and one-fourth of the houses in
the city are unroofed- Parts of the spires
of st. Michaels and ST. Matthew'S
Churches were blown down. and the spire
of the Citadel Square Baptist Church Is
demolished The wharves and warehouses
are badly damaged. At Sullivans Island
two steamers are aground, and the New
Ashley River bridge now constructing is
swept away. Four vessels which arrived
yesterday are wrecked. The telegraph
wires are down and there are no cars run
ming.
The loss is still estimated at 81, 000, 900,
including wharves and churches. Mer-
chants are already rebuilding. The phos-
plate works near the city are but little in
jured, except the Atlantic. which loses It's
acid chambers. The Norwegian bark Med
Dor, from Liverpool, was dismasted in the
storm, and the German bark III. Peters was
driven ashore. The German brig Freiheit
was sunk in collision. The dry dock
schooner William 4. Lee was blown ashore
and the Norwegian bark Veritas and the
Italian brig San Frisco are ashore at Cas-
tie Pinckney, with three masted schoon-
er, name unknown. No lives were lost.
A number of houses on Sullivan's Island
were blown away. The New Brighton
Hotel had over ahundredguests, and great
fears were entertained for their safety. At
8 o'clock this morning the storm reached
its greatest velocity. At that hour. while
the hotel people were at breakfast the Ca
sino fell with great crash. Fortunately,
all the rooms in that building had been va
Gated. There were grave apprehensions
that the dining-room and NAN building
would soon succumb to the violence of the
storm. At 3 o'clock the wind changed from
the southeast and the storm increased from
the southwest When the Casino fell it in
thought that the maximum of the storm
was from sixty-five to seventy miles an
hour. The main building of the hotel is
intact, having stood the storm without very
serious damage. At l o'clock it was en-
tirely over. The loss to the New Brighton
Will be $4,000. There has been very gen.
eral destruction of property on the Island.
1Jhe island was in the main submerged, but
whom the wind chlnged the waters receded.
In the vicinity of Savannah, Ca, the
storm was very severe. At Tybee dwelling
house was blown down, br. no one was in
jared. The Caroline Chalmers went ashore
on the knoll inside of Tybee, and the bark
N. Mosher on the north beach. half mile
south of Tybee light
At Mayport, Fla, the Atlantic House
was blown down. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter
severely injured. All the guests of the
house, about thirty women and children.
were exposed for hours to the furious,
driving wind and rain. News from Fernan-
dina shows great damage done TO buildings,
boats, and shipping, and the guests at the
Strathmore House, on the beach. were
driven into town for refuge. No lives were
lost there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03
COLORADO.

The First State to Report Her Intcrdecen-
NAL Census.
Washington dispatch.I
Secretary Lamar received an iron box to-
day containing the census returns of Colo
RADIO. The law requires that States that
expect Government aid in the taking of the
interdecennial census must send in their
returns before Sept 1. Colorado is the first
to report. The population of Colorado has
increased from 1874, 1927 in 1880 to 2i3. $40
in 1885, gain OF 1883. The number of
farmers in the State is nearly doubled, there
being S.474 to A, SOC in 1880. The $50 man.
ufacturing establishments in 1880 have
multiplied to 1,004.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03
EXPLORING ALASKA.
Progress Made by the Party Under Charge
OF Lieut.. Stoney--A New Volcano.


Progress Made by the fnrty Under Chargo
of Lieut.. stoney--A New Volcano.
tSan Francisco dispatch.l
Lieut.. Purcell, who went with Lieut.
Stoney to Alaska to explore the Great Put
nam River, returned here yesterday on the
whaling tender Thomas Pope. Purcell
reports that before proceeding up the river
the party visited the newly found Bogoslar
volcano. They noticed little change in il,
except less smoke and a sand-spit was
forming to the westward of it. July 8
Stoney reached Hotham Inlet, into which
the Putnam River empties. He intended
to ascend the river as far as his large steam
launch would carry him and then go into
winter quarters. The party would then
divide up into sledging parties for the pur-
pose of exploring Northern Alaska as soon
as navigation reopens. He intended to
come down the Putnam River and explore
Noatak River. which empties into an intent
north OF Putnam. Purcell reports the
party all well at the time he left. The ex-
petition intends returning here next fall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03
Singular Story.

A strange story comes to-light to-day in
the suspension of j. s. Garfield, a clerk in
the Postoffice Department from Illinois.
Five or six years ago he was regarded one
of the best clerks in that department. For
nearly year past he has been absent from
the department, and. it Is claimed. has
drawn his pay regularly. his salary being
81, 400 year. 1t now appears that he has
been in an insane asylum near Providence,
r. l., during that time, and he is regarded
as incunbly insane.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03
THIS AND THAT.

LIQUID gunpowder" is the latest inven-
ton.
A PHILADELPHIA girl, IL years old. is q
mother.
NINETY out of every hundred predictions
made by the French Weather Bureau last
year proved true to dot
OooNTz. the famous palace built by Jay
Cooke, has become young ladies' semi
nary. 1t cost 81. 90. 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

A PARTY of enthusiasts have just left
Portland. Me-, TO dig for the coin and gold
and silver bars buried by Capt. Kid on the
desolate coast Of Labrador
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

A STORY is in circulation that Ferdi-
nand Ward attended Gen. Grants funeral,
having close carriage and two deputies
with him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

SOMETIMES kings have asses for advisers,
but IL has often occurred that bucking
broncho was the power behind the thrown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

''SoME men are always In luck." observed
tramp. upon reading that man was
drowned In vat or whisky
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

HARRIsoN, Gen. Gnnt's body servant,
has been engaged by Mark Twin rs can
vasser for bust OF the dead General
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

GEN. LEW WALLAoE's story, Ben Hur,
paid him 80. 200 last year in royalties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

NIooIlNI is said to have once danced at
tendance behind bar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-03

HELEN HUNT JACKSON il said to havs
earned 5000 annually with her pom
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
nae r,pIn,ulnsntp Cnna,.

The Baltimore san very properly
finds Objections 10 constructing the
proposed shio cana. ny way o. the
Sassatras river and Blackbi j wreck
and Lisseu's Point. Tho grounds o. its
objection are thlt beius oliy ten miles
south of the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal, expenses mig & As well be saved
and the latter converted into a ship
canal Also the same objections lie
against the new pr -Ht that lie against
the Delaware and CIrsLp-ake canal
1t freezes aud has 10 rs aband oned in
that part of the year when 1T sho1ld bs
81 the most use, also thst 1t could not be
constr a ted by the S,ssafras route
without LOCKS, which would be objec-
tionable as interfering with the speed
that has become su:h an important con-
sldar. Ion IA these days of steam and
electricity. The CAoptank route Is
M ch more preferred though 1t is long
or, but 1t Is farther South and shortens
theroute to eastern ports aud to Europe
some two hundred miles for Blltimore
merchants.
The latter route is also urged because
1t would be more free from ice, being
clear OF the SusquehAnna drifts, and no
locks would be req hired.
The Sun evidently looks with suspi.
cion upon the presen. stirring up OF the
matter Just before the meeting Of Con-
gress 1t intimates that perhaps the
appropriation Of eight million dollars,
the amount considered requisite to
com nencs with, has much and possibly
more to do with the agitation OF the
subject now than tho general desire to
construct a ship canal, especially by
way OF the SAssafras and Listen q
Point.
We agree in the main with the Sun d
criticisms and objections. Where there
will necessarily be 80 much money
involved, there will 20 doubt in thes,
days OF speculation aud a morbid desir,
10 obtain money hon ss.ly, IL posi- BILE
but anyhow TO obtain IL, be danger o
expanding the appropriations Of Con
gress in a manner that will bring NJ
solid results, and We agree also tina
will not be free ship canal withou
locks and the payment % toll, would
be fatally Objectionable to the who'll
scheme. There should be ship cans
across the peninsula. To this there ca
be no dissenting voice. Three larg
cities would be directly benefited b
it, while others would be more or les
directly benefited. Those cities ar
Baltimore, Philadelphia aud Ne
York, and these cities will hardly ID
such an important matter be long d,
layed. The only thing is 70 agree upc
the most available rou5s, and we agr
entirely with the Baltimore Sun tn
the nearer the proposed ship canal
located to the ca pes the better 1t will
In every respect for the commerce
the three large cities named.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

III the ublic ia ~ tn ind ga from the
bids opened yest.ra.y 10 snnnlv the
Almabouse with beaf fr the an.ning
ouarter tina. imnar.ial ,,dgmant wiiI
he that n Mr.. K.,nI. - I. n,ot, on
the haaf he forni.he. - hn..hara
wonld aeon make a fn.,rna
For instance Mr. Kainla ,nrn,sbas
wbole ,oreonartsr. Nv ~ 800 No.
nonnd While Mr. Ahsie n,,..ad % 40
me same for cau,, ar5 ,ha WILL
Pros for cer1. Nv na.c,"a;nn
ms. ha that ~. -. oi.tn- ~
. ars.t d;snari,v ~ ~. Isl IsI ei'nsf pe
has, fmrni.bad ~ - - ~ any u sne
49,, tha saio ~ !. pioN's inAue
Tha Md Gov hiai,aa..,
go, co. NJ, Ta'n1. 'Sn 90 rom
"a - f,r ,sa w o. w, =, Aoeie
n w., W. 70 nlo7' me u's,
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

THROUGH sudden dispensation of
Divine Providence, Wilmington suffers
the loss OF another Of her upright,
honest business men In the death OF
VIM. Tatnali. With his death is re-
moved one OF the old native landmarks,
. name that has been honored in Will
mington ever since it had history
Death has been coming very suddenly
of late to our citizens who have reached
the autumn of life. The admonitior
be We also ready" should not fall I'M
needed.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
WANA NAM ER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Oct. %, 1889.
Furs are fully ready. Wei
shall need to take more time
to gather particulars. Only |
these brief hints to day.
Fur trimmings are more in
use than ever before. Muffs'
and collars are back again
in favor. Other garments
have kept them out for a
year or two. Whatever the
fur-and the variety is larger
than ever - natural colors
and tails abound. Seal gar
ments never lose their favor.
We are as thoroughly en-
barked in fur manufacture as
in any sort OF trade. Are
,, doing it as we'll as anything
We ask no indulgence oiany
) sort. Mr.. Freeland is oul
3 reliance and yours in furs.
? 1903 Chestnut.
E In the very height OF the
;, dress.stuft trade. If stock
e are ever full they are full i,
Indian Summer. Coin;
l. about is pleasant and shop
: ping is easy.
Look Philadelphia over
q Put all the dress-stufs to
1t gether. Imagine the choic
ps OF them all together, the "
% desirable stuffs lett out :
If If Where are you!
OF Southeast from the center.
d. Not in extravagant stuf
ns alone. An equal profusic
%, Of Of staples; and staples f;
lty every class and condition.
OF Southeast from the center.
'ey Not in stufs at mark
vas value alone. Exception
happenings fall to this sto
ia. with the ease Of water ru
was ming down-hill. The Peep
the the are here. The buyers a
zach here. Whatever seeks bl
- &c. TO- ers come here. Whoev
ders seeks merchandise CON
neib here.
pub A dozen different pro,
I rSe and useful dress.stufs ha
we're, fallen from market value
= TO to three-quarters, two-thir
and lower.
Southeast from the center.
lffers Guinet black silks, ST.
light; ! 81, of qualities all the v
re- up to compete with the m
1 111s, forward silks in market.
Exceptional silks from
isn cents to $I.lo.
milton South west from the center.
l un- Partisan ribbons, extra
gances done with for m
better merry, odds and ends for pi,
3 the the work silk and wool
penl- tinsel and combinations,
MAKE Make vet, brocade of Pers
Roman, extreme efe c t
,,vs hundreds of styles-half,t
,ands. thirds, a quarter--anythi
1 III nan Done with for what they
here for, and away they
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
Executors Sale.

The house of he late j Jacob ShowalteT
No. ALI East Third street, will be 500
a. puohc aale GA Saturday next, a.
o'clock p. ~, by Charles II. Head
executor, in order to close up tie estate
| is rybabIe that IL will Do kuockei
of at d very moderate figure, and cap
talists who wish to maze a prohtabs'
investment wodld do well TO attend III,
sale
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
a Desirable Residence.

The dwelling house OF the late Allen
Ga throp, No. 800 West Eighth street
will be sold at public sale GU Tuesday
next. The location is one of the mos
desirabls in our city, and any one wish
ing TO purchase comfortable HON,
should attend the sale, AS u bargain ma,
thus be secured. The household aad
kitchen furniture will also be sold on
tue same bay, commencing az 9 a, N
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

The advantage OF opening the bids
for almshouse supplies in public was
fully shown yesterday. Formerly the
bare announcement was made that the
contract for furnishing such and such
articles was awarded to Mr.. 30 and 30,
without conveying any knowledge as to
what the bids were or who the bidders
were. Then the Trustees were held
under suspicion Of sharp practice; with
open meetings and bids opened in pub
lie that suspicion is removed. The
people can now se3 for themselves who
the bidders were what their bids were
and that the Board Of Trustees acted
honestly in awarding the contracts T.
the lowest bidders.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

Prof. Lowe and Mcguire will give
entertainments In ph y soiiogy and mes
merism at the Q ID Fellows Hall, Third
and King streets. on Friday ami Satur-
day evening. They are spoken OF as
being adopts in their profession, and
we'll prepared to amuse and instra IT,
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

By the Arcade steps.

Little vases, Jewel-stands
and useful jugs OF Irish clay,
the work OF an Irish pottery
we never heard OF before.
Happened to see an Irish
advertisement. More like
kishu than anything else.
The pieces are graceful, the
colors are well put on. 20
cents to s. a piece.
| Alligator,a new faience from
The Maritime Alps. Barbetine
flowers on alligator vases and
hugs. 81 % to 81.
Northwes: from the center
Two particular P arl o
Isuites to look at. Said to beat |
1.-THE market with so much to
spare that-well you shall
Judge.
l The woods cherry--lcoks |
like solid mahogany,or ebony, |
whichever you lIke-the cary
ing chaste and classic-the
cover silk or mohair plush,
whichever you like the up
holstering such as we make
or get made--the salient fea-
ture of these two suits is the
; broad square look and gene
! rous comfort. 500 and
$40.
Not rich enough perhaps !
u Look at samples o; French
roll and pillow-wofk--at
L. Is35O--such work as you
aInever find readymade ; and
Iyou pay a good deal m pre-
in for it and you haven't the
5 same chance to know before,
L hand how you are going to
At like it. What hinders
furniture dealer keeping the
richest things readymade !
There's no good reason 50
e far as we can see.
e Yves, side, third floor. Take car North
wet from the center.
} The cheapest pair of blank
cts in Philadelphia is some
~ where. We think we know
70 exactly where it is and which
=. it is.
% Try this on. p yards
wide-that's the first and
l most important virtue. Io
81 pounds Of good enough wool
:. tor anybody's use-not quite
- 10 pounds-halt to three
-. quarters Of a pound is the
~ cotton warp that holds the
- wool together. $3.50. And
- the best way is to cut the
- pair in two, and use tbs
~ blankets separately. That is
~ the cheapest pail OF blankets
Not a bit OF danger OF any
he body beating it.
i Down quilts in French
in sateen, SII to SIS by size
no in silk S25 to S28. All on
nn' quality Of down.
Cotton quilts, SI.25 t.
er S. 50. AS useful a cottoI
r.. quilt as any is tufted scrim {
ice natural color $I.75. TIL
~. cotton is carded clean an
soft-excellent and not to
costly to give to the rag
man when soiled. That {
uHsI SI.25 is cotton waste in cal
ion CO; that at $3.50 is carde
for cotton in French sateen. w
/. could get cotton quilts f'
IS cents-too dirty - ye
rkct wouldn't want them.
>nal Southwest from the center
tore JOHN WANAMAKER.
run Chestnut Thirteenth and Mar
,nlet streets. and City-hAu square.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
An Upset.

A wagon loaded with hay was upset
at the corner OF Fourth and Orange
ST. eets yesterday afternoon, by The
driver attempting TO turn around in to-
short a space. Tae reloading caused 81
much labor that 1t ia very probable the
driver will be more careful hereafter
10 the management of his team.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
Pork and sausag Q.

Alexander Back will have on his
stall Ia Eighth street. market on Friday
and Saturday,, a supply of poe6,
sausage, scrspple aud other farm pro-
duce. He solicits all OF his friends
ard the pubic generally to give him a
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

A NUMBER Of our business men have
surprised themselves at the 6ne show
they are making at Armory Fund In
dustrial Exposition. They had no idea
that their exhibits would appear to such
o good advantage until they tried It.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

with chronic catarrh and gathering in
the head, was deaf at times, had dis
charges from ears, unable 10 breathe
through nose. Before the second bottle
OF Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted |
WAS cured.-C. s. Corbin, 92J Chestnut
street, Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
FURNITURE.
phlsi,IEha, Wilmington 1 Baltimore R,iru,i
(Nvr 10TH I6RH

Trains leave wilmington Us follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, Q 20. I 90, 10 30 a. NJ; 20, 90, 40, o..
p. IN.
l2l5. "a, b2L 500, c2o, IS, e+sp.m..
New York. - 10, 8 l6, s47, $50, Gao, : 70,
9 AZ, 10 %, II As a. m; ,l2 rs, ! "a, z 90, 400
8 ~, s bb. 8 ~ %. 9 IS, 40 p. II.
for West Chester, via l.an4okln, e+o anc
q 10 Il. m; 2 30 ana %0op N.
baltimore and intermediate stations, lo o.
.. m c %, II ~ . III.
baltimore and bay Line, 90 p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, %. ~, 500
/ 10 Oo, 10 SO a, IN; ". " II, DO, % p. IN.
Trains for delaware Division leave tor:
rev castle, 20 4. In; /? 30, 30, q to, 70
ana II 10 y. III.
Georgetown and Loves . % a. m; 3 90 ant
/ o2b y. N.
Harrington, Delmsr and way stations, S q
| .. IN II 80 and 20 p. IN
Exprcss for Harrington. 81 p. m,
| Express for Dover and nelmnr, $40 .. n
week days, and II be y. m every day.
Franklin Ory, y 40 AN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stsnoRi
8 10 q. m; II 10 noon, 80, 20, sbs p. In.
| philadelphia and rev York, 0o, lt,3 4:
! %, IL As a ~; -, Q As p. N.
For " est Chester, via Lamokin. 10 q. IN
30 p. m,
baltimore and Washington, ! -, Al, s o,
10 % n. IN; 90 . m. baltimore, IL ~ y. IN.
For farther Information passengers are n
forred 70 the time tables posted st the sts
ton.
Trains marx cd thus (') arc limited exprei
OP'H j. X WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHARLxs 4. PusH. General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

SAMUEL J. Ti.den goes 81 800 better
than Cleveland in debauching the
voters of New York. Ttlden WAS the
main force that put T weed in the peni.
Tertiary, but he gives 81, 800 to make
Tweed's tool the Governor Of New
York.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29
MRS LAURA OsaooD HARK NESS
sRLKcr SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES

Ms LAURA osaooD HA"k NESS
snLKvr SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES
VIII re open
MONDAY, SEPTEM Der IA, 1885,
At the northeast corner Ninth and King
streets.
Glasses will be formed in sill common and
higher English branches, In bookkeeping,
music and such ancient and modern laL-
xnages as may be d ssi-ed.
The primary department will be under the
successful management which has y iver
such satisfaction In he past.
A full stat of experienced gentlemen and
lady teachers insurps 'horoug instruction
and drill In all Departments
The numerous and honorable patronage Of
TINS s"hlol during the past four years and
the systematic disoipiiaa Of mind and BODY
which has been its Characteristic excellence
| must render tho year now opening the mos'
sue essful Of It's history.
Terms, from So to $ls per quarter, accord
ling to classighation. For further informa
ton ana TO secure seats apply to
MRS. DARKNESS,
No. 800 NJ arket strest, this oity.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

THE Democrats of Baltimore nave
been very moderate in their demands.
They could rs easily, by Boss German
and Higgins methods, have had 10; 900
majority instead Of 1924. =
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

BOARDING FRONT X 90 NJ AND
ID board for two young men at 6o2 King
street. OFT TT
Daily Republican., 1885-10-29

1900 TIMES AT LAST spS
" Teeth IS per set. Filling ffSy,sS
from 20 cents up. Extract Is cta.. S1IlID
children 10 cents. 4oi West y xth street,
Wilmin ston, Lei. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-26
Tho Gaudaur.Hnmm MATCH or.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 25-I'he Gaudaur-Ilamm
sculling match which was arranged to be
rowed on Creve CGur lake, near this city, on
November | for $500 side and merchants
purse for the same amount added, has been
declared of as ii public event owing to the
fact that the Missouri Pacific railroad would
not give the Olrsn5n q percentage. The
match will be rowed. however in the near
future for the m rth.nts' purse alone, but
only subscribers to the purse and IA few of
their friends Will be present at the contest,
James A. ST. John OF this city, backoI of
Gauduar, has received q telegram from Wal
willing to row GauIaur and mate. st. John
accepted the proiIer and has telcgIaphed
Ross 10 name the time and state how much
he wishes ~ row for. 1t Il not yet known
who will be Gaudaur'S mate, but itiSeNpected
that either Hamm or uosiIer viii be the
man, - .-.,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-26
Rurninc Texns Eields.

FoRT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 25.-RepOrts
reached here last night from Clarendon, bon
ley county, and other points up in the Pan
Handle, of the most devastating prairie hres
ever known in this state, 1t is believed that
tho number of acres burned over will ap-
prOacl 100000. The country In which the
hnS are raging extends from the Canadian
river 200 mi .es south. 1t il impossible as yet
some places the cowboys We're Obliged to ride
into the lakes tp save themselves. Judge
Brown. OF Clarendon, was severely burned
while enucayOling tp save his summer cot
tase, which WAS destroyed. Fully One-fOurth
Of his range was also destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-26

William r. Jackson, who murderer Rich
ard larr at Bloomington, Ill, wtis sentenced
to the pcntcntiary for life this morning. An
hour ait + tho sentence jackson was on the
cars on his way to Joliet.
The three Italians who were found guilty
of the celebrated trunk" murder in Chicago
were brought into court this morning. Judge
liawes ovtrrult their counsel's motion for n
new rial and sentenced them 10 be hanged
November II.
Ex-Governor Page, of Vermont died at his
residence in Rutland OF bronchial pneumonia
to-day n.
The weekly bank statement shows u re-
serve decrease Of - 6,00O,t01. The banks now
hold s3l,OOO,OOO in excess of legal require
mpuLS