davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. June 8, noon.-Stocks active and
strong. Money easy at 203 per cent Exchange
long, 81 S7Q14 S714; short, "a SS34Ge4 80. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady. State bonds dull
and heavy.
Erie 2s16 Richm'd & w. PIT.
Chicago & North 1870 Terminal. ..... 26l@
Lake Shore go. 1858 Western Union. 6S5s
Mort; & w pref 53@ u ~
to firm. Money easy at 2013 per cent. Sub
Treasury balances Gold Sl53. S09, 600; currency,
ST, 5S400O Government bonds dull and rather
heavy; four per cents 129; four and half
steady.
The Stock Exchange resumed business this
morning with the tckers again in motion, and
the operations of the day show marked in
crease over those of the past few days, though
how much of this may be due to the tickers is a
question There was certainly more business,
both proportionately and actually, in The Tegu-
lar list than in the unlisted shares though later
the market was extremely active. Tha market
opened with a rush in buying and list prices
were generally KG09S per cent. higher than last
evenings closing hgures, ana IurIhef Irac-
tional gains were made in the early trading, but
their advances were small and the upward
movement soon came to an end. There were
heavy reaiizations by bulls, and this checked
tue tendency Of prices to rise, notwithstanding
the marked demand for stocks. Transactions
were very large up TO p. m, when trading fell
away, and comparative quiet ensued the re-
mainder of the day The news from chicago
was again of q hearish character, and unfayor-
able reports from that center acted as wet
blanket upon Grangers, and while Rock Island
was very well held, all others sagged OF from
the morning figures. until the announcement
was made that Northwestern had declared the
usual dividends, when somewhat better tone
was noticed New England was active and
strong before noon, for no apparent reason,
and IL rose 136 Der cent, almost all OF which
was retained at the close. Gould stocks were
aftcrwari conspieuously active and strong. and
Missouri Pacific took its turn IN leading the up
ward movement though at times it bad but Jew
followers There we're again some marked
movements among the specialties, and Alton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

Dunnett Head, June Passed steamship
Kate Fawcett LBr). Young, Coosaw, G, for
Leith.
Grangemouth, May STARVED. bark Beatrice
QtaD, Sicarana, Pensacola
Hamburg, May 31-Arrived, bark Giaele Utah,
Fevola, Savannah.
Ostend, May 29-Arrived, bark Kerdalea Nor).
Shields, June SAILED, bark Minerva for
Savannah.
Venice, May 2S-Arrived, bark Zerte (Aus)
Guircovich, Pensacola.
Barbados, May 13-In port, bark T Smith
CNor), Nielsen, for Brunswick, Ga.
North Sydney, G. Il, May 29-Arrived steam
ship Glen levon (Br), Falk, Port Royal. S G, and
sailed for GLEASON Dock.
Cronstadt, May 1S-Arrived, bask Engelbrekt
(Sw), Eckman Savannah
Folkstone, May 24-Of, bark Severus, Kos
badt, Savannah for Dantzic.
st Vincent, G. V, May 20-Sailed, steamship
Whitby (Br), Pensacola.
ApalachicoIa, June Cleared, schr Fl Cor
nell, Wass, Boston.
Fall River, June Arrived, schr Stephen G.
Loud, Bennett, Brunswick.
New Haven, May 3l-Arrived, schr Frank Nc
Gear Sharp, Savannah.
New London, June ARRIVED, schr Julia
Bailey, Otis, Jacksonville
Portland, June ARRIVED, schr Jennie Hail.
Hall, Darien, Ga.
Vineyard Haven, June 1-Arrived, brig Carrie
Pickering, Marshall, Pensacola for Boston.
Port Royal, S G, May 31-Cleared steamer
Theta (Nor) Olsen, do.
June 2-Sailed, steamer Jno Dixon (Br), United
Kingdom
Pensacola, June Arrived, barks Viola (Aus),
barbados; Tempo (--). Port Elizabeth; CURL
(Sw), Stromberg, Buenos Ayres; Sachem (Br),
do.
Cleared, bark Luigi P QtaD, Magiros, New
port.
Sailed banks Hebe CNor). Dordrecht; Nadia
CNor) Ensenada; Vedova r Utah. Grangemouth:
LeaIta dtaD, Bristol; Africa INor), Troon; Her
bert Ger Zaandam; Frida NOR, Greenock
Hafrsjord (NOr) Buenos Ayres.
Jacksonville, June Cleared, schrs Mary f
Corson. Robinson, New Haven: Ida School
craft, Booye, New York.
Brunswick, June Arrived, bark Stone.
Pettigrew. Boston; schr Nellie S Pickering, Nc
Keen, New Bedford.
Sailed bark Famiiiens Minde (Nor), Sapelo.
Coosaw, S G, May 31-Sailed, schr Katie j
Ireland, Crockett, Baltimore.
Darien, May 31-Cleared, schrs Addie G. Bry-
ant, Gllkey, Brewer, Ne; Mary Lord, Smith,
Porto Rico; Tena Cotton. Cranmer, and w
Schmidt, Cranmer, New York.
June Arrived, schr Jennie E Richter,
Crosby, New London.
Cleared, schrs NJ V Chase. Pinkham. Bath,
Ne; Title Vanderberchen, BatemaD. Whining
ton, Del: T Morris Perot. Randolph. New York
New York, June 6-Arrived. steamships Ne
vada and Egypt, Liverpool.
Arrived out, Trave for Bremen, Germanic for
Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE !, 1882

CINcISSArI. June 6.-Flour easy. Wheat
nominal; No. red Soc Corn steady; No. .
mixed 35c- Oats easier; No mixed 25G26c.
Provisions-PorS firm at S12 12ls. Lard in fair
RIBS So. Bacon firmer; short clear 81 l2lS.
WHISKY at 81 OF. Hogs hrmer; common and
light 50 COCA so; packing and butchers 81 IS
a IS.
ST. LOUIS. June 6->FIour closed unchanged.
What lower; No. red cash soc; June delivery
1850, July delivery 1880. Corn lower; No.
mixed, cash sl14e June delivery sl!sc July
delivery 2219c, July at 221sc. Whisky at 81 OF.
PROVISIONS firm and quiet: Pork at Sl2 1873.
Lard, prime steam at So 37l6W6 40. Dry salt
meats-Boxed shoulders IS 1913; longs SO 00GD
8 O5, ribs So 1905 Is; short clear sides So 25.
Bacon-BoNed shoulders IS 80; longs and ribs
80 5O96 6215 short clear sides So 70. Hams
steady and firm at $40 50012 50.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Sugar. Louisiana open
kettle strong and higher; strictly prime 5-16c,
prime 11sc, good fair to fully fair &c; centrifu-
gals prime yellow clarified Z l5-l6c. MolaSSes
unchanged; centrifugals, fair to good fair 100
LOUISVILLE, June 6.-Grain and provisions I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE, June 6-Flour barely steady;
Howard street and Western superfne SO 500
s %, extra 80 1904 CO. family 81 1904 70, city
mills, Rio brands, extra 81 90lD5 05. Wheat
Southern quiet and steady; Fultz S00S1c; Long
on spot e11S9o1&4c. Corn - Southern, white
easy at 4l04Sc; yellow firmer at 4094sc; West
ern easy.
NAVAL sToaEs.
LIVERPOOL, June 6, noon.-Spirits turpentine
35S Cd.
New York. June 6, noon.-Spirits tlrpentine
dull but easy at 3S@g3S15c Rosin quiet at 81 10
al 1875.
$500 p. m.-Rosin steady and quiet Turpen.
tine quiet,
CHARLESTON June 6.-Turpentine steady at
Soc. Rosin steady; good strained at Csc.
Wilmington, n. c., June 6.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 3515c Rosn firm; strained SOC, good
tine firm; hard 81 %; yellow dip 81 90, virgin
81 80.
RICE
New YORK, June 6.-Rice quiet and steady.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6-Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, June 6-The petroleum market
opened firm at SIC and long pesiod of dull
ness ensued, when the market sagged Off clos
ing weak at S2S6c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
Gary, w L Mitten, J II Keorncy, l. Davis
and wife, W W Stewart, f Slnburn, A S Lane,
] Richards, Lieut. W Howe wife and child, l.
Jones. A Cohen, F A Clayton and wife, Rev
O'Reilly, w BrotherSon, L w Bennett, II
Bradford, W f Trovers, VIM Hatton, = colored
and steerage.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Baltimore
9 W Bentley ir wife and children, d l. Davis,
o Bentley, Mrs ] G Latta and son, Mrs c +
Dunber Mrs Griffith, w S Stewart. Z r Pike,
. ) Abrams, NJ K Creighton, Lieut. II Quinan.
Lieut. W Myers, Geo ? Screven. l. Merfield, j
L Citizens, Mrs Davis, B Mathews, W f Welsh,
Jno Graley, Jno Ryan, Mrs Garvin, Emma Gar
win, Nv Howard, Miss II Jones. J Jackson.
Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston
Mrs T. G stephens and child. l. S Hopkins and
wife, Mrs Rose and child, Mrs w A Parminter,
Master w Barnard. Mrs T Noolfende Mrs 4
Callahan, Sister Ursula, Sister Anselon, Mrs J f
Nolan, Il w johnson, Miss A Shovelton, Mrs S
Donnell, Robt George, II A Osgood and wife. G
Gray, Gray, Mrs j c Underwood, ] Morgan
and wife, I 4 Gray and wife, b Mcdonald, Fl NJ
Russell, w Gates, J Ashroyd, colored and
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston-C
G. Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
w Z Guerard, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Bark Gulnare Nor, Brunswick.
Bark Poseidon (Nor). Bristol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

and Terre Haute distinguished itself by a squirt
OF as per cent, with large business. Fluctua-
lions up 10 the delivery hour had been extremely
siiiau In most of the general list. and while
prices had been maintained at shade above
opening figures. there was little strength in the
market Toward O'Clock realizations became
more pronounced, and the market sagged of
slowly without special feature, except the re-
newai OF the movement in New England, which
rose TO the best price of the day. the close
was quiet and barely steady at small changes
from last night s prices. Trading in trust stocks
was agaln very large, especially in Sugar and
Lead trusts, and the former again shot up
about 3 per cent, though most of this was lost
before the close. Lead Trusts were more active
and steadily rose. Total sales 3OS0O0 shares
Most OF the active list are fractonaly higher
TINS evening, while New England is up III and
Missouri Pacific rs per cent. The following
Were the closing nnntafinns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina,-C
Williams, Agent
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
andings-W T Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

Per steamship City Of Macon. for Boston
II bales cotton. 1862 bales wool. 50 bales yarn 6S
bales paper stock. 104 bbs spirits turpentine. 81
bales hides 500 bbs rosin. 265. 355 feet lumber 81
pkgs mdse, 1895 pkss vegetables. az tons pig
iron.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Baltimore
75 bales cotton, 50 bbls rice, 526 bbls rosin, 20
bbls spirits turpeatine, n bales domestics and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New YORK. June Sowing to increased de-
mand for new potatoes and an advance in all,
prices are firmer; prime, Sc 0006 so; medium,
80 50693 so; cucumbers, So 000i 90; beans,
81 25G1l so; cherries, 120l5c; huckleberres,
9@tlc Georgia wild goose plums, So so; third
crates Florida peaches, 50c9S2 so per crate
G.. S. PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

LUMBER-Freight limits are S. Oo06 so from
ports, with 2505Oc additional if loaded
at near by Georgia ports. Tim
Der 50c0$: 90 higher than lumber rates
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $40 90; to Ro-
sario, $22 90; to Rio Janeino, $40 90; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, S14 00015 90; to
United Kingdom for orders nominal. at for tim
To New York, Sc 90; to Philadelphia, Sc 90;
to Boston, 81 90; to Baltimore, SO SO.
NAVAL SToREs-Very firm. Foreign Cork, etc.
for orders, As and or 5s Cd for spot vessels.
June loading, rosin Is Sd, and '5s 81 spirits
Adriatic. rosin. Is Cd; Genoa, IS Cd; South Amer
lea, rosin, 81 20 per barrel of 2S0 pounds
Coastwise-Steam-To Boston, 45c ona rosin,
SOC; to Philadelphia, rosil, 30c; spirits, Soc
to Baltimore, rosin, soc; spirits, zoe. Coastwise,
quiet
C,oTroN-RY Steam-The market is steady:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
~.
.OUNTRY PRODUCE,

Sweet potatoes, white, . bushnell 50 % 60
PoUIrRY--TurkeyS scarce; young chickens
wanted, old fowls plentiful; demand fair.
o EGes-MarlZet dull, with good supply and
moderate demand
PEANUrs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMAYAC-THIs DAY.
FRIDAY. June z, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Naooochee, Kempton, New York

Steamship Nacoochee, hempton, New York
&C G Anderson.
Schr Annie @ Grace, Grace. Philadelphia, with
railroad iron to S, F & W Ry Co; vessel to Jos
A Roberts & Co.
Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

yarns, Is bdls hides. IA bales paper stock, 1900
Pkgs vegetables, i6 rolls leather, S7S pkgs mdse,
q, 900 feet lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
u s steamer WistarIa, Brown, Charleston ION
a cruise Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

NAVAL SToREs-Tbe market for spirits tur-
entine was firmer and held higher. The sales
uring the day were 442 casks, of which AL
asks we're regulars at 36c aud / caslz of oils at
5l6c. At the Board of Trade on the opening
ali the market was reported firm at Soc bid
or regulars. At the last call it closed firm at
&c bid for regulars. Rosin-The market was
llrly active at steady and unchanged prices
he sales during the day were about 5000 bar
els. At the Board Of Trade on the first call
be market was reported steady. with sales Of
$40 barrels, at the following quota
ions: A, B, C, D and soc, + 95c, G
1 90, H 81 TO- 81 IS, K 81 40, NJ 81 50, N ST rs.
tndow glass So 90, water white 81 25. At the
scond call it closed unchanged, with
lies Of 2,S22 barrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
steam-The market is steady;

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract:
To New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bos-
ton, standard crates zoe; standard barrels, 40c.
Without contract: Standard crates, 35c; stand
har
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07
MILLINERY
A CARD FROM KROUSKOFF.

The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at
KROUSKOFFS. Almost every Lady in Savannah can
testify to the excellence of Millinery and to the
fact that we have equaled in the large display of Novelties
quality and in prices the best establishment in New York
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is an
acknowledged fact. And now, that we are closing our
and floors still too crowded. have decided to
sell from this date entire lines of Straw Hats Bonnets
Flowers Feathers etc. at much less than wholesale prices
in fact at almost your price. Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

R1cE-The market was very quiet, but steady
nd unchanged. The sales during the day were
4 barrels. AT the Board of Trade the market
AS reported steady at the following official
uotations. Small job lots are held at X04c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
State Items OF Interest

Messrs. + l.. Oak and Ed. Braun of Fox
croft, have commenced the moccasin manu-
featuring business in that place with excel
lent prospects for success.
Coburn & Sons, the Lewiston architects,
have just drawn the plans for the new Bap-
list Church at Pressure Isle. 1t will be =
slightly structure with seating accommodation
for perhaps 400 people
The services of Mr. Fech of Riverton,
Nebraska, have been engaged to teach in the
Normal Department of Kicker Classical
Institute, at Houlton, beginning with the fall
term.
The following posts are already in camp
at Camp Benson on Lake Sebasticook; II.
F. Stafford Post, Dexter; Stephen Davis Post
Pittsheld; Geo. Goodwin Post, St. Albans ;
Doughty Post, Dover: s. J. Oaks Post. Old
town; j. Knowles Post, Corrinna: Libby
Post, Newport.
| George Nichols, Of Searsport, has cult
waited patch of blueberries, twelve acres in
extent. from which he picks each year on m
average of one thousand bushels Of fine
| berries.
Miss Julia E, Winslow. OF WAtefville,
who has been a successful and popular teach
| er in that Institute for several years, has ac
cepted very favorable position in the Cen
trail High School of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The tannery at East Bradford will soon
be a thing of the past throwing man!
hands out Of employment. The bark sup
ply of that region has been entirely ex-
hausted and only 500 cords remain at thu
tannery to be ground. This work will
occupy about forty days and sfte: thai
the tannery will be occupied three
months in finishing the leather on hand
Then Mr.. F. c. Plaisted, the agent viii
leave the place and the scene of so man,
busy months will go to ruin. The shuttinI
down of the tannery will be severely felt TO
miles around ii and the country will also fee
the loss of so prosperous place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
Gossip OF tho Hour.

II is welcome news that the price Of rein.
ed sugar at wholesale has gone down the last
week. but housewives of the city are wond-
eriDg how long it will take this information
to trickle down to the retail grocers.- The
Tribune.
1t would tickle good many folks if BIZ
cyclist Stevens. who started out to find
Stanley, should be overtaken and found by
the explorer himself. as Stevens was YEARLY
plodding tow ard the Erentng Record.
1t is great boom for the golden-rod as
the national flower to have such prominent
place in the gorgeous floral parade which SO
frightened the picnic ground of Bar Harbor
for President Harrison.
The effects of the Brown SeQuard elixir
after year of trial, for example, would be
more valuable than hasty generslizations
based upon twenty hours experience. But
the chances are that year from now we shall
be hearing nothing about the Brown-Sequard
elixir.
The bloodle.s ending Of that recent duel
between two hot-headed Georgians suggests
that "the field of honor" is too often the
field of Internal tomfoolery. The fool-killer
doesn't pay half enough attention to that
territory.
The introduction of self-cocking repeating.
pistols into Southern duels is a natural &C
compartment OF the new practice of fighting
duels in the dark. But the device is no,
effective as was demonstrated in the recent
Alabama case. We venture to suggest
Calling guns, with naval search-lights as
improvements for night combats in a wooded
country The World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
AMUsEMENTs.
SrErsos's BIG SPECTACULAR UNCLE Tons
CABIN COMPANY,

SrErsos's BIG SPECTACULAR UNCLE TONS
CABIN COMPANY,
Playing under canvass will appear in Au-
zusta, Tuesday Evening, Aug. 20, on the
Circus Grounds.
Everyone we'll knows this 10 the only wsy
to produce this grand old Spectacular
Drama that has been so closely interviewer
Sith the affairs of our nation. Nothing has
been left undone in producing this drama.
Among the many new features will be Col.
SAVERS negro hunting; blood hounds !;
Eva's intelligent pony, Nellie the sagacious
donkey, George; Edison's electric parlor
light, complete innovation upon the old
'ystem of using calcium light; st.
Glars residence by moonlight;
exciting steamboat race and collision between
he steamers X. Z. Lee and Matches, the
most effective stage illusion ever presented !:
grand realistic cotton field scene, with plan
tation refrains, and field hands at work !;
thrilling floating ice scene. introducing the
savage blood-hounds in the realistic blood
curdling chase after Eliza; Eva in the heay-
emily realms. See the wonderful street
parade, as announced; the grand Eve
thousand dollar Calliope; two brass bands,
the jubilee singers Eva and her smallest
pony in the world. Marks and his donkey.
They are all there. Admission % cents
Doors open at p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
improvements at the United States
Arsenal

Never have the grounds and buildings At
the Arsenal been in such excellent coadi-
ton as they are at the present time The
commandans Maj o. T.. Michaeiis has it,
sngurated many additions and improveme n,s
which have been instrumental in placing the
beautiful grounds at the Arsenal among the
best appointed and nestest of the public
grounds in Maine. The old un.ghtly rocky
fountain which for so many years occupied
prominent position upon the lawn has been
removed and the ground evened and sodded
down. The green houses and hot houses
have been thoroughly renovated and are now
filled with beautiful Towering and foliage
plants An addition to this class has been
made by the changing of the old engine
house into green house and the addition of
30 by 90 foot extension on the south end
which is provided with glass. This will be
heated by Htchings hot water heater which
has recently been placed in the basement
beneath the old engine house by the soldiers
The reservoir directly in front of this
building is To be cleaned out, graveiled about
the edge and will be used "a a bathing pond
aud As a reservoir 10 supply the garden. The
old trout pond. 50 called. will be filled in
The roads ha been treated to liberal coats
of gravel and have been trimmed up along the
sizes making them clear cut and much heater.
The old grapery has been converted into q
building for the ducks and chickens, a bust
ness in which the Major is deeply interested
The prowess Of the base ball team 10 well
known and is largely due to the business like
management Of Sergeant Sexton who has not
only looked after the business part of the
club but has superintendent the improvements
about the grounds, doing both in very neat
and creditable manner new department
~. be, II maze Ia the method of conducting
the guard duty. Four men are nov detailed
20 attend 10 this business Two take the
beats for twenty four hours in succession and
then lay of for the next twenty four hours
while the other two perform this duty.
Privates Burt and Getchell, Mcdonald and
Keller are now staining their turn at the
guard lines There are now seventeen in the
ordinance corps which includes none ommis-
stoned officers and prvates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
Protection OF Railroad Employees.

Col. E. C. Harrington clerk to the board
Of Railroad Commissioners is sending out
the following circular to the managers and
superintendent of the several railroads in
Maine:
"Your attention is called to chapter PIG,
Public Laws of 1889, an act relating to the
protection of employees of railroads at frogs
and guard rails. This act provides that
every railroad corporation operating a rail-
road in this State shall before the irst day of
January next adjust and block the frogs and
guard rails on its tracks, so as to prevent
the feet of employees being caught therein.
From the delay on the part of some of the
railroad managers in acting on the matter,
the board of railroad commissioners are ap-
prehensive that the law has been overl >oked
or forgotten"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-17
Two or Three Liners.

Served him right is the popular verdict
in the case of Judge Terry.
The Elixir of Youth made two Philadelphia
reporters ill. Wonder how it would affect
Chicago detective or London Policeman
" y World
South Dakota has set aside 10, 900 acres
of land viii IN she will devote 10 the purposes
of manual training. 1t is not often that we
find so wise head on SC young shoulders
Philadelphia Press.
Five hundred thousand come into this great
mort every twelve months, bringing with
them hope, ambition, dirt, vermin, rage and
politics. Joe HowardH in Press.
The time seems to have come when duellists
and prize fighters will have to avoid the
south. This is big country, but it is grad
ually growing too small for old-fsshioned
Law breakers
II has been suggested that if there be any
life giving properties in the Bro~n-Sequari
remedy the elixir should be Immediately
applied to the States of Nevada. That is the
most decrepid institution we have in Amer
ca Trareiier-
The same power that compelled Flack tt
resign as a Tammany boss is able to compe
him to vacsie the office of Sheriff. and one
resignation would not conflict With the re
.pectability of the osher.-Ner fork Press