davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
If you are in earnest a.
bout helping your to,cn
GiOnS t0h'e some stack in
the Canncry.
Snow Hill Grammar School
Tenn Ending Marc.. mlh. lsss.

Term Ending Marc. Wlh, lsSs.
FIRST CLAs,.
Highest Average in all Siu,l.S. i, pris.
Gle Cpshur; =. Adele Spence; >. Leila
Townsend.
Arithmciic-i. Adele spence; ., Katie
Purncll; 3. Leila Townsend
Grammar-i, Adele Spence; >, Leila
Townsend; 3, Priscic upsLur.
Writing ,Florrie lrwin;a ollie John.
SON. 3. Florence Dixon.
Speliing-i, Priscic Upshur; ., Leila
Townsend; 3, Mollic Corddry.
Rcading-i, Priscic Upshur; >, Adele
Spence; ,, Florric Irwin.
lIis,ory--i. Katie Purncll. ,, Adele
Spence ,, Florric Irwin.
Algebra, Leila Townsend; >, Adele
Spence; 3, Florric Irwin
SECOND CLASS.
lIighcs, Average in all Siudics-i, Lii.
lie Duiry;?. Katie Dcycrcaux; 3, Frank
Townsend.
Ariihrc,ic-i, Lille Duffy; ., Milctus
Lewis; 3, Katie Dcvcrcaux.
Grammar, Katie Dcvcrcaux: .. Lii.
lie Dniiy;3, Annie Brimcr
Writing, Lille Duly; ,. Elcnora
Clayyillc.
Spclling-.l, Katie Dcvcrcaux and Lii.
lie Duffy, tic =, Annie Brmer 3, Elcno.
ra Clayvillc.
Rca'ling-l, Katie Devcrcaux; ., Lille
Duny; ., Charlie Briddcll
History, Frank Townsend; ,, VIM.
Powell; >, Katie Dcycrcaux.
Geography, VIM. Powell !; ., Picrsun
Townsend; 3, Lille Duly.
Physiolosy-l, Katie Dcvcrcaux; ,,
franklin Cpshur; 3, Nellie Stevenson.
.IOnN ;. Hill, Teacher.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Rueklen,s Arniea Salye.

The BEsT SAIvE In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, Tetier. Chapped Hands. Chilblands
Corns, and all Skin Eruplions. and pos.
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. II
Il guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Death of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Mary Snners. widow of the late
Of Mr. Clarence Barnes. in Worcester
county 0n Monday Of la>, week. aged near.
ly ~ years.
Mrs. Somers had been married twice
About ~ years ago her iirs, husband died.
and at that time. she had the lumber saw.
cd for her coffin, and pui il in the keeping
OF Nj. Henry J. Adams with instructions
10 make her coffin of il when she died. lie
kept the lumber stored away all these 10
years. anil, when she died. made her
coffin rs instructed nearly half century
ago. She had been blind for 20 ycais, hut
yet il was her annual custom To come over
into Somerset county and make visit
among u select and small circle uf dear
friends. She owned u farm near Kings.
ton. in this county. and on /, her remains
We're buried about noon an last Wednes.
day followed by many rcvcrrncing friends.
She had hccn a member of the W. T..
Church for more than 30 years Mary.
hH'ier.
Lis, oflc,,cr, rcmnining unclaimed in
the Snow Hill Post OGlcc for the month
of March
FEMALES.
Mrs. Florence Collick, Miss Charlotte
Collins. Mrs. q. :. Collins. Hiss Sarah
Ginn, Mrs. Melinda \. l.amlcrson. Mrs
Mary Nelson. Jennie Riley, Mrs. Sallie
Stursis, Charlotte Spence.
MALLS.
Wm. Applcgnih, Wm. J. Davis, Thos
Diggs. VIM. Davis, q. W. DAILY, Peter D.
Gulick, W. II. Hall, solomon Jones. John
Halter Marshall, John Richardson. John
Henry Richardson, John H. Tull, Mr.
DIR. G. Young
] u. llAcH.
Post Master.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Insolvent Notice to
Creditors.
John W. Dryden
His Creditors.

Ills Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester conn.
~. January Term, 1883, To wii-Marcl
20th. 1883.
TIE afOrcgoing petition Of John W.
Dryden with the schedule and affidavit
having been read and considered, |. John
W. Station. Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Worcester county do ihcrcupon appoint
Clayton J. Purnell Preliminary Trustee
for the benefit nfihc said Petitioner and
his creditors. and direct that he give bond
to the State Of Maryland conditioned for
The faithful discharge OF his trust in the
penalty of Five Hundred Dollars. with
securities To bc approved hy me, and do
further order the said Petitioner to ap.
pear before the Circuit Court for W0r.
ces,cr county on the first Tuesday after
ihs third Monday of July next. To answer
such inierrogatorics and allegations ms
his creditors, endorscrs or surciics may
propose or allcgc agains, him. and that he
give at least forty days notice thereof To
his creditors, which said notice shall he
published weekly for the period of forty
days by inserting copy Of this order in
n newspaper printed in Worcester county
oncca week for the said period Of forty
days.
JomN W. STATION, Clerk.
True copy,
Test; .IomP ". STATION. Clerk.
mch 3l-Gi.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Trustees lnsolvents No.
tice TO Creditors.

THE creditors OF John W. Dryden
are hereby notified that the sail John
". Dryden has made application to
the Circuit Cunrt for Worcester coun.
,y for the benefit Of the lnsolvcn, Laws
Of the State of Maryland. and that PR.
ceedines in Insolvency in relation to
the estate Of the said ohn w Dryden
are now pending; and that lae crcdi.
tors OF the saId John w. Dryden are
requested To appear at the office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Worces.
ter county. in the town Of Snow i'll
Maryland. on THURSDAY. April.
I,th. 1888. at 10 O'Clock a. n, tn
choose a Pern anenl Trustee for the
estate Of the said Dryden.
CLAYTON J. PURNELI.,
Preliminary Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
SNOW NIL MARKET
Corrected weekly 10y RICHARDSON. SMITH
MOORE 4 90.

Your attention is directed
to the sale of a valuable house
and lot in Pocoinoke, on April
25th. {. J. Purnell. Attorney.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
Salisbury's First Mayor.

On Tuesday last the people Of Sails.
bury had their first opportunities vote for
a hayor and City Council, this feature he.
ing provided for by tho new charter just
granted the ,ownby the Legislature Two
tickets were placed in the field. AMI "a
great deal nf interest was manifested in
the result. The candidates for Mayor
were 4. q. r0advinc, and l.. T.. Williams,
Esqrs There We're 5;2 votes pollcd. Mr..
Toaivinc received 3Oi. and was elected :
the following Councilmcn on his ticket
were successful: Thomas II. Williams,
sOj VOTES; DR. George ". Truilt. 3iG; Il.
ID. Ellegood. $40; Samuel :. Smy,h, 3as,
ON the opposition ticket Vim. u. Thigh
man was elected over VIM. 4. Trader, hc
receiving a;i votes.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07


Mr. A. q Toadvine. the iirs, Mayor Of
Salisbury. was born on the rOadvinc home.
stead, in Ruck.a. walking. u few miles from
Salisbury. In early life he moved io Sal
isbury and for many years was one of her
most prominent merchants. lie closed
out his business several years before the
late fire and retired To private life. having
lcen very prosperous in his mercantile
venture. Ailcr the town was burned he
went into the insurance business and has
alSn been very successful IN that. lie has the
confidence of the whole community and
the respect of everybody who knows him /.
he is thorough gentleman and we'll
known 10 the people Of Snow Hill. Mr..
foadvinc Is a brother Of Mrs George :.
Richardson and Mrs. Margaret Moore. al
this town. Ills first wife was the ,laugh.
ter Of the late General Humphrey Hump
hreys, Of Salisbury. by whom lie has one
son, Gordon II, Toadvinc. ESD. one of
Salisbury's prominent lumber manuii,c.
ture.s. Mr.. Toadvines second wife was
formerly Miss Ellen Coying,on, sister of
our esteemed fcllow.,ownsman and ex.
Congressman, Hon. George " Covingion.
Salisbury has done well In her choice
for Mayor, although should hc have been
defeated lac would still have been fortunate:
for all that has been said Of the character
of Mr. Toadyine may he said of his 0ppo.
ncnt-l.. T.. Williams. Esq.
TIIE NEw CorNcIL.
Thomas n. Williams, Principal of the
Salisbury High School, and Republican
In politics.
DIR. Gcorse ". Truiti. of the firm Of Il.
X. Truili 4 Son. druggists Is Democrat.
VIM. B Tilghman, Of the firm Of Hump.
hreys n Tilghman.a "a live business man
and Democrat.
Samuel $. Smylli. of the iirn Of Dorman
& Smyih, Is one Of salisbury's young and
go.ahead merchants. lie Is a Democrat.
II. ID. Ellegood Is agent al Salisbury for
the Maryland Steamboat Company. n Dem.
ocrai. and pulls with the "boys."
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

BE sure and attend the
meeting Monday night.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-09
s6arfe, aber treffemoe ur'
tbetle.

&s9t intereiante Dinss Ia:
men, Iaut v8auberer", in Der iansitsn
Sisuns Der s o3f9uIsB eb0rbe in
WtnneupoIis aur Spra9e. 9r. Geo.
.. Ilton ertldrte often, bag eine groBs
au3abl bet auf ben itaatli9en RormaIi9us
len aussebiloeten 9ebrer gang NJ
ieten, gu unterrt9ten; reun 3sbn:
tel (?) bsrfsIben t5unten nidt ben sinfa9s
fen Sat analpiiren obsr bdttsn ein gers
ltdnbnib fir bic ameritanii9en Di9ter.
Sr. 8edtboIb itimmte benz gu. Die Don
NormaIi9ulen %srabuirten 2sbrer miiBten
fi9 gang auf B0rtsrbi6er usrIafen, t6nns
ten fsinen Sat bilben obus Rorb an Der
snsIiiden Spra9e, unb bersIsidsn. Dies
ieIbe sertnse Weinuns uon Der RormaI.
i9uls IusbiIbuns betunbete Or. So. W.
@eit, 70 baB Der Director Der NormaIs
i9ule su Winona, Sr. Sbsparb, einsn
bartsn Stanb bate. Ote Srase, pie man
before 2ebrer betommsn Tonne, warb
i9IieBIi9 einsm @omite iiberpisisn. Yrof.
Us. @. SolueI rdumte In eiuem 8ortras
iiber BITE vTenben3en neuerer @eiessebuns
In @r3tebunssia9en" unumuunbeu elm,
baB BITE Grri9tuns pon 9odiduIsn unb
uuiueritdteu auf Staatstoiten Elm Stid
9 octaItsmus iet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-09

itrif Der Suben babe er eefunben, pslder
Sartn bsitsbe, ibre Sduloideine fortudbs
renb gu %erneuern. wobet bteie Sdeuiale
Der Qualification SSIter fees monstres de
la soci6te civile) ibre fali9en unb uner.
laubten 3tnien iebesmal sur RapitaIiumne
i6Iasen.
S%ernebmen wtr iett, mas bunbert Sabre
ipdter Der Sube @erfbeer be Webelsbetm
pom ieinsm eIidBii6en Hcuerssenohen
iast: Der Wuder bat ben Suoen bic 5dlfte
uou @liuB ueri9afft. Oas 1T bic sroSe
8unbs unierer i3eit. Ser @u1sr ipirb
auf benz 2anSe ebsnio unpsriddmt ais
itrafloS eetriebeu. Ote tleinen 9ite: iinb
pom bieism 6rebsibeI, has Iaes psri5liust,
aufsefrsnen. Wan miBte Elm Bud ibreis
ben, UNI all bic i1dubIi9sn unb betriiserts
fden Rtttel aufSu3dbIen, pobur9 bic SUI
ben ale 4dnbereten, mad bsnen ie selilfes
ten. an id reiBen, unb i'd wsiB nt9t, Oh
ii9 in ~unierer neueren @siessebuns ein
4rtitel fiube, ber i'm Staube mare, benz
uebel 3u ~itsuern, uenn man t1 an bic
@eridte wenbete. Gs iinb ni9t msbr bic
Suben, weIde fid pom Der SsrfoIsuns ers
bolsn, ionbern es iinb bic gaueru unisrer
8rouinten, usl6e fir SsraeIs 8erbre9en
bisen. 90 idrieb gerfbesr I'm Sabre ls47.
5eute itnb es ni9t msbr bic 8auern etni:
ger Yrouin3en, bic unter Der Serri9aft Der
Suben ~isuf5en, es 1T bas seiammte Srants
rsi5s, bic bObiten, bic mtttIeren unb bic
unteriteu Stdnbe. l1nb bennod 1T es faum
Elm S%ubrbuubsrt Der. ieitbem Srantrsi5 fid
ibnen er6ffnete unb ibnen girserre9te ses
i~tattete.
HapoIeon l., benz wobI Niemanb
S1arffinn unb Weni9entsuntniB abipres
den uirb, ertannte uub tennaeidnete ben
paraiittlden @baratter Der iibti1en &afe,
inbem er in elmer 9eriammIung bes
Staatsrutbes itd foIseuber WaBen duserte:
Wan betlast fi9 ni9t iber bic Broteitaas
ten unb 6atboliten. wie man itd iber bic
Suben betlast. Oas tommt babsr, neil
oas B6ie, weldes bic sSuben tbun, nidt
BON benz Subiuibuum aussebt. ionbern pom
Der gerfafuns ielbft bieies Bottles. Sic
ftnb bic 9eui1reden unb &aupen, wsl9e
Srantrei9 uerpiifsu. &c sont des saute-
relies ct DIES chenilles qui ravagent la
France.
Dteie Bropbetetuns usrrdtb ben sroBen
9eift bes sroben &aiiers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-09
Str&ft&e VeutsReiten.
& u b..
Di6cee Dubuque.
Gorrelponoen3.

&em e n, 8. Oct. 1888.
9sebrter &ebatteur!
Wtsbsr 1T Elm S9ritt in Der redten
Gidtuns bier i'm fs,nsn @eten In elmer
beuti9statb. @smsinbs ssma9t worbsn. Sn
etnem Seitraume BON 2 Sabrsn III cine 81
5000 toitenbe 6ir9e, Elm $4,000 Bfarrbaus
unb iett Elm ca. $35OO-4O0O S1welterns
unb S4uIbaus sebaut worbsn l-Sa man
bart wobI frasen: mo lit bas ppbl ses
ideben IN elmer 6ffli9en @emeinbe2 @erte
bieier 4rt bss Offers unb Strebens iinbet
man ieIteu. - Wenn mar babel bebentt,
baB tn bieism Sabre bic grnte fat adn,lid
bisr miBratben TT, 70 muB man Der btefs
gen 9smeinbe tein flsinss Sob suertennen.
aber mir baben aud I'M Yertrauen auf
9oites Sesen bieien sroBsn Sorti9ritt ses
ma4t unb un3weifelbaft bot CT ni9t babel
sefebk. - Sa bisie @smsinbe f6nnte ais
Elm municipalities SsiipisI fur aan9e aIte
@emstnbe otenen, mo isst nod ni9t ein.
NAL cine pfarri9ule Su finbsa lit. Die
gsute baben bur9i9nittli1 wiqia has
Opfer fur bieieIbe sebra1t.-
Dte beuti9sn S9wsisrn pom Dubuque
lstten bte S@uIe. Dte 3abI Der S9ller
utro f9 aaf ca. 600 bslaufsn. Das
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-09
Ser Softoner s6ulitreit

brinst Gbntia6en in 8etreff bes Sreii6ul'
ipftems ans 9i4t, bic ionit unbsadtet &c:
blieben pdreu. Wte es fi9 berausfeut,
bat Elm sepiIsr 9 NJ n n cine Serie Dor
S5uIbd6ern publi1irt, bic bier unO in pie:
len anbern Sreii9ulen sebrau9t perben.
Inter bieien Di9ern bat Ct aud einsn
v4briB Der 8eltseidi6te". Su bieiem
BUD nimmt fi5 nun bieier Spinton bas
&e9t, iiber bic 2sbren Der tatb. Stride in
8etreff bes IbIafes gu urtbeilen. better
seiast, bic 6tr9e C'Swinton's Outlines
of History, page 320) - mo ct iiber
ben lllipruns bes Pruteitautismus banbelt
- ;u uerleumben. Dag bic fatb. Stride
teineu abIaB fir @eIo u~ertduft, weiB iebss
Rtnb, bas ietnen &ate9ismus geIernt, unb
mas bic tatb. Stride in Setreff bes Qblais
les Isbrt, uub pte bieie 2ebre gu ueriteben
1T, wtrb pobl iie am beitsn wifen. IS
brau9t tein Spintor, UNI ibre 9osmai
ausjulesen. Sbre 2ebren iiber ben Q6laB
iiub bieielben beute pte our 3eit Seo's X.
@ei5i5te iol por aqem auf @abrbeit
bsrubsn. Dsr bisie usrldBt, i4retbt feline
@eI5i5te mebr, iOnOsrn einfa9 9issn.
SIS III aIio gum Nubsu Der &atbOIiten uab
YrOtetanten, baB fe bic 8abrbeit fiber
bic tatb. &ir6e b6reu, ba Obnebem i8On
9enus 9aB uno 9Orurt5sil sssen fe be-
itebt.
Ratbiam Udre es 6eBbalb fir tatbOlii4s
0iltritts unb bslonbers Bfurri3uIen, in
benen bic Bidder sebrau3t werben, bic
sanBs Ssrie, einidlisBli4 bes ISABEL
bu9es", su ~perbanuen, benn bamit
brinst man bic 8erlsser berielben am ers
fen 3ur 9ernunft, unb bies UNI 10 eber, ba
man anbere Bidder sbsniosut, wenn nt4t
In isbsr Sinii6t better, baben fam unb
omar gum freien austuuibe. Oieies
ebenfaqs our Sebersisuus fur sepifenlOie
@ltsru, bic ibre &inber in Sreii4uIen
i4iten, mo fe ia ni9ts pS4le4tes" lsrs
men. 81. s. Btes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-09
satpons1er Rirsen. aaleaosr.

Don bes &Dniss &e6nuus.- @attb. Is.
count. ben IA. Octob. @utteri6ft. @. @aairt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-09
KatRolifenta9.
2epe oeS Serrn Soiepb S6dfer,
Serlassbu9bdnbler in Nep 9Ort @itp.
Sas geo : GinpanSerunssbaus In
Stem Norf.

Sodwirbi9ie Serren giidOfs, Sodwiroiser
Glerus, So4seebrts geriammluns!
Wan bat mid sriu4t, lbsr siren @ss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-09
Die Suoen=8 efabr.

".
Gum @briitenl6us,
9tt6t %Subentrus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-15
PERUs WORTHLESS CURRENCY.
Tradesmen Refuse 70 Receive it in
Payment for Food.

Tradesmen Refuse 70 Receive 1t in
Payment for Food.
PANAMA, Jan. l4.-Advices from Peru
are to the effect that the currency question
in Lima has reached an alarming stage.
There is no confidence in the paper being
bought up and there is no silver in the
country. Therefore matters are in bad
plight. Ecuador is meditating the seizure
of the northern part of Peru. The Peru
vians who reside there say they would be
pleased to change their nationality.
A letter dated Callao, Dec. II, says: IN
tense excitement has resned in Lima and
Callao owing to the paper currency
continuing TO decrease in value. Disord-
CTS have resulted in the market places and
streets, and n regular panic occurred"
A Lima letter says: "The monetary
crisis continues and there is not the least
appearance Of escape from the abyss IN
which our economic system has been sub
merged bya series of financial disasters.
The market places and provision shops are
scenes of most painful events We have
seen women trying to buy food with ten and
twenty sole notes, and no one would receive
them in payment The streets had to he
patroed in Lima, and strong squads of
soldiers stationed in the markets to prevent
the people attempting acts Of violence
against those who refused 20 sell for paper
money On Dec 10 there was not a single
money changer or business house in Lima
selling silver soles for paper money. The
money changers in Lima kept their places
closed in consequence Of the violent manner
in which they were spoken of at the meet
ing in the Plaza dc Armas in Lima. In the
main market in Lima there are 1900
stalls. CT this number 1900 were
closed Dec. Is. The steeples of the
churches were occupied by pickets to
prevent rioters making call TO arms with
the bells and all tho liquor shops and hotels
were closed by the police. The banks were
also closed Business men in Cerro de Pasco
reject bank notes and do all their business
IN private l. o. Us, payable on presenta-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-15
OBITUARY..


MILLS.-Died in this city on the morning OF
the Ord day of January, 1888, NATHANIEL Z.
MILLS, in the 10th year of his age, leaving a
wife, a sister and a number OF nleceS ana
nephews to mourn his decease.
The sundering, by death, Of the ties which
bind Us together here, as relatives and trlendS'
is always source of sadness and sorrow' which
finds relief in tears, the sympathy OF frlends
and the hope of blessed immortality. 1thelps
us, too, to bear up under our sorrows, when we
contemplate the character and virtues OF a
good man. by which he fulfilled the plans and
purposes of a long and useful life
Such reflections should influence our hearts
and minds TO a humble resignation ano sub
mission TO the will of Him who doth all things
well.
Mr. MILLS had well nigh completed the num-
Der OF the days Of the years of the pilgrimage"
allotted to man in this life. 1t is appointed unto
all men once TO die; and it is well for us all 10
bear in mind the solemn command BE ye also
ready"
The writer has known Mr. MILLS for fifty
years and was always proud to recognize nm as
a COntidant and friend.
OF an unobtrIsive and retiring disposition,
his character and attachments were not so fully
known and appreciated by the public as they
might otherwise have been.
In all the walks of life in private and public,
every duty and occupation was discharged with
promptneSS and fidelity.
The tendency of his mind was for the ac-
QUESTION of substantial knowledge and his
greatest pleasures were enjoyed with his family
at home and with his favorite authors, study
ing the physiology of animal and vegetable
life. Mr.. Mills delighted in the study of Botany
and was authority, not only in the nomenclature
of that science, but in the medicinal virtues and
the nutritive qualities of plants aud vegetables.
1t peculiar characteristic of HIM that,
engaged as he was in the daily ordinary pursuit
of his business, he should have sought pleasure
and diversion from such a source.
In affairs of business Mr.. MILLS has always
enjoyed the confidence of his employers and
was always prompt in the discharge of every
duty, with strict honor and integrity; and by
diligence and economy he amassed a comfort
able fortune.
In disposition Mr.. MILLS was amiabe, kind
and forbearng, and with his associates he was
genial and blameless. Though not a professor
of religion. his study of the volume of nature
led his mind up to the contemplation of the
power and wisdom Of the works of creation.
He cherished firm belief in the Christian re-
ligion, and while laying on his death bed his
sister approached lin, saying Dear brother,
you are still here and the Saviour is still with
you" and with his last expiring breath he
answered, Yes! Blessed be the name of the
Lord. when he ceased to live.
Lord, make me to know mine end and the
measure of my days, what it is, that l may
know how frail | am 7. II. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-15
SHE WANTED TO KISS HIM.
Engineer Moran Makes Daring Res
cue, Refusing the Proffe red Reward.
H., M Nom Na,I- ITr,~I,y

Engineer Moran Makes a Daring Res
cue, Refusing the Profile red Reward.
From the NeW York World.
A lady and a little girl stepped from the
platform of bridge train which arrived at
the Brooklyn end of the bridge at AIS
O'clock Wednesday afternoon. The little
girl missed h& footing and fell down
between the platform and the wheels
The cars were just about TO start and
there was no time i'll which to signal the
engineer.
Christian Moran saw the childs great
peril. Without a moments hesitation he
let himself down sidewise between the
platform aud the car and threw the child
out upon the platform. A big policeman
and several passengers pulled Mr.. Moran
out of the hole just as the train was moving
away.
The lady was so grateful for what had
been done that she wanted to kiss Mr..
Moran right there, but he was so embar-
raised that he forgot to get her name, and,
breaking away from the admiring crowd,
went home.
His wife, who had just returned from the
grocery store, greeted him with the re-
mark that lady living on the block had
just been telling her of daring rescue on
the bridge.
She scolded a little when she found that
her husband had been so reckless with
his life, but she is proud of him just the
same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-15

large warehouse in Brooklyn, and branch
houses in Rio and Santas. They are natur-
ally power in the speculative market, a.
we'll as in the strictly Legitimate branch OF
the business Their success in the roasting
Of coffee, however, is creating competition.
There are three roasting establishments IN
Chicago; the Thurbers have entered that
branch Of the trade and another firm is
about to do so on large scale with the adj
vantage of improved patents As usual,
the in entor has derived little profit from
his invention, and Carruthers, who heaped
millions into the Golfers of close listed Penn
sylvania Dutchmen, was obliged TO form a
connection with another house to better his
financial prospects.
So much for the millionaire who roasted
coffee only to be roasted himself in the red
hot arms Of the legal Moloch, whose HIS
and ks were little too warm for com
fort, and utterly failed to evoke a recipro-
cal *. NJ. O."
OSCAR WUIOUGUBY RIGGS