davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
legal Notices.
,TATE OF VERMONT, Ma
.OMMIasIONERs, NOTICE.

ESTATE Of A0A 0MTTH-
We the subscribers, being duly appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of West
minister Commissioners, 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Asa Smith late Of Wind
ham In said district, deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give no
te that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid at
the residence Of Frank o. Smith In Mndham on
the 18th day Of February and the 10Th day of July,
next from , p. n until p. ~, on each OF said
and that months from the 10Th dag ut January,
1891 is the time limited by said court for said cred
tors 10 present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at windham, this 18th day IT January,
1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23

Born in kbarchan Scotland Dec. 3ist. 1914
Died in Boston, Mass, Oct. eth, 1872
Frances Elizabeth Warren
Born in West Cambridge, Mass, Jan 10Th. 1876.
Died in Syracuse, n. Y. Nov. LIST, ls7i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
Reoaou'Gand Comfortable OHe Wal
RxeursiOuH.

rRsoNALLY Conducted
Pullman, list cars through TO destination. II
YOU are ROio Colorado, California, oregon or
any poirrt of the Missouri river then take
the Greai a Island Route Excursions leaving
Boston Ctvscond Tuesday. You can save
nearly $50 regular first-class fare 10 the "a
citc coasi4 irOpOrtiOnate reductions 10 OtheI
points. hlu particulars call on your nearest
ticket ae4 bid write +. W. thompson New
England Niger Agent, 10 Washington street
Rnston. n or A b. Farnsworth, q, p 7, A.
~ Broad \ y: John Sebastian O. T. y =
A.. ChirsH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
CARLETON, w.
CAsTLRTON, w

The spring term will begin on Tuesday febru'
airy Il, with full corps OF experienced instruct
Ors An early application will secure one OF the
Few rooms not already taken. send for circular.
4 AREI. r. LEANENMORIIL, Prinuipal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23

This is 7yhaf IRE said in
our advertisement f7go 7geekS
ago, but ii VaS an after
thought, anu putin fine Type,
and therefore may hare es-
cabed yoHr attention.
We alIHde to ii again be-
cause 7ve haze recently dome
several pieces Of 7gOyh sho7g-
ing these nezy styles Hatha7e
been much admireH.
We 7yonld like 10 sho7g
them TO you.
We try 10 keep oHf Of r"Is
and not 10 haze this years
7gorh just like last years.
To do this Il constant ana
liberal expenditure far Tie
best things .trom the besI
makers is necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23

Mrs viii Duwus and son from Benning
ton, n. II are stopping at G. b. Williams's.
Dennis Oleary does not gain percepti-
bly,. His recovery from whooping cough
does not seem certain.
party Of young people, numbering
about 60, from this place and South New
fame visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stratton
Of West Brattleboro on Monday evening.
Jan. 10. A bountiful supper was furnished
by the guests, aud presents made to the
young couple.
Archer Herrick has been very i'll, hut
DIR. White, with his skill aud faithful at
tention seems to have struck at the root of
the disease, and he is recovering
Letters from Mrs j. A. Young at Los
Angeles, Cal, state that the oranges are
ripening. A room that gets the sun all day
will denote a temperature Of 30 without
any fire, but the breakfast room, which is
away from sun and fire, shows about 81 at
: O'Clock in the morning With us it
would hardly reach that point
The Binghams announce that their grist
mill at South Newfane will be closed for
grinding until the ice thsws from the dam.
The last dance of the series will he given
this Friday, evening.
The donation party appointed for last
evening at the Methodist vestry, for the
benefit of Rev. j. A. Steele, has been post
poned to Thursday evening Of next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
Births.
Marrtages.

In Hinsdale, y. H., Oct a., by Rev, S smith,
rrucus W. Manlry and ASvnah Y ingalls, hoth OF
DummtrStOn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
Farm
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

1NFING unable to work, wish TO srl my farm
Il ) situated In the east part Of Nardsboru. CON
tsins ia acres 100 naples iAO sap buckets; cuts
from n 10 ~ tons Of hay. VIII, sell rent or let
uS,' ,hssn IL SENECA. A. RICE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
100000 REWARD
Il uFFEREpIBN
g. Cage.

For many years the name Of Dr. o. C. Gage of
Concord H., has been associated with the most
remarkable cures which have puzzled the wisest
medical men Indeed in hundreds Of cases he has
restored invalids to perfect health who had never
seen him and who we're too feeble to endure a
Journey, his peculiar method giving him an in
which no charge is made, If a self-addressed and
stamped envelope is enclosed, with the leading
SYMPTOMS age, etc In fact Or. Gage cures all
manner OF diseases, weaknesses and infrmlttes OF
either sex which require skill and experience and
hundreds we'll know in this state, and the magnl-
tude of his business is unapproached II afflicted
with any disease don't fail to see him at the time
specified below.
But one Of pr Cages greatest achievements is
the development of system 10y which he can
cure every cas-. Of bleeding aud protruding piles
by a painless application, or charge no pay what
ever. Judge b +. Badger Of Concord, y. h,
suffered ~ years with them, and says he was
cured by one painless application, and held court
every day for two weeks while being cured. {.
L. Gilmore. Ticket Agent. Concord K. X, cured
of same ". T. Daniels. Nashua, same. Also
Albert I.oveioy, Of Hollis, Mrs e. +. Smith, whose
husband is Station Agent at Amherst, y H., Geo.
+. Diamond. Greenfield, J. q Adams, keene, MIS-.
y A. Farrer, Troy. Y. II, Mrs. l.. L. White, sui,
Ivan y. H., {. " Mason. Hnsdale, also bad
case of bleeding aud protrnding piles. Also lady
in Hmsdale cured Of same.
Briefly We would say that DR.. Gage has deposl
ted $1,000 in the First National Bank of Concord,
n H. and has a standing offer of 5000 forfeit fol-
every cas- Of the kind he fails to cure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23

TINHE annual meeting Of the Windham County
viii be- held al the Windham County House, New
fame. on Thursday, Jan ~ 1891, at 1880 a, \,
+. G STILES, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
WILL EXCHANGE

A GOOD farm of lG0 acres, i55 of which have
n been In wheat and corn, with small house
and usual Dakota out buildings. good well, sit
uate in Hand county, South Dakota, Tor Yer
mont farm near some accessible village, De-
scribe your farm buildings and location ny
farm is worth in cash $lun. Title perfect Az
dress Box 1854 Greenfield, Mass. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
THE VERMONT PHEN
THE NEWS IN j


The weather which prevails h.
west is in marked contrast keld
Fast and 10 the frigid wave fnst
all Europe in ITS grasp fotlir.
Wednesday was the warmes the
nesota and the Dakotaa foI the
mercury ranging from COL pic
shade. At Mimic, N. D.. y in
mic was held, the young ladil ,slm
white summer dresses and base
leaf fans. At other points II was
ball games and tennis match,n the
drenched with the firat Janu pau
city's history. Facetious pc hats
appeared in tennis suits a. anv
There is not a particle ofTbree
point for 500 miles west Of naonle
years ago at this time lO1f,s in
were being dug ont Of Oh,
Dakota.
r I,.l ''lasNeu men wlesday,
'ne wv VI a'l''e ~ ~, w Twas en-
anu got away WIN 4@,Wjew Or
route 20 the coast Tor eniUnd ma.
leans. The mail was ais '
sengers robbed. -
The woman Eva Mann, ~,
the wife Of the late RobeEl -
and who tried TO secure go
Of his estate, has lost he f. y,
gate ruling that she is WIZ
Joshua Mann. -,
An examination u IN r. -.
ington of a silver pool ~ l " Ia,,
been formed among Cong a'u a;i Iuo
byists to secure the frel % 49, a,'.
and to gamble on the Oh 'a Ia. ,'I
ure being passed. Sent .! tes'' ,,.a
on Wednesday that VII H'iIn wa
pending Senator Don aIN ~, ~
edged to him that he hai 'e" :" ="
yer. 81,
The Bay State egricul 'e'y W., ~ !,
ed at Boston Wedncs ." r 'a''' i
the years 1891 or ut 10 red,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN STATIONERY
NOTICE.

TTHIS week aud next at the New York BARGAIN
STORE, No. = Main ST., Tyler Block Brat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-23

? / y s IN I9TinEI'L' Commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
An An-Important Fact.

It is a very important fact. and of inter-
est to every merchant IN the city of Savau-
nah. TO be represented in the MORNING
NEWS Trade Review. This edition will
be published Friday morning. Sept. 4. The
leading business houses and the many In
dustrial enterprises must be presented to
tbs thousands Of subscribers TO the DAILY
and WEE KLY NEWS
The growing prominence OF SaVsunrb as
TIE leading port of the South At
lantio coast. aud the increased facili-
ties fer handling the enormous pusi-
ness that is flowing into her gates,
makes 1t sl-important that her business
hoases should show their determination to
move with the progress Of the times, and
they should send in their copy at once for
advertisements TO be inserted in the Trade
Review of 1891. Telephone. No S64. for
information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

C. Menelss has returned from bis vaca-
| tioa.
Mrs. C. A. Cox left last night for Ports.
| mouth.
A. NJ. Haywood OF Brunswick is at the
DeSoto.
Capt. F. Y. Dabney left last night for
| Atlanta
Mrs ]. Copps sailed on the Naooochee
last night FOR New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy Of Bos-
ton are at the Marshall house.
William w. Williamson has returned
| hons from his summer outing.
Lieut.. and Mrs. +. Fl. Sherman sailed for
New York last night on the Nacoochee.
Capt. Van B. Avery arrived home yester-
day on the City of Birmingham from the
north.
Mr.. and Mira. J. J. McCoy returned yes
terday on the City Of Birmingham from
New York.
Capt. s. J. Whitesides and L. P. Hart
left for New Orleans last night via the Geo.
trail railroad.
Judge T. J. Simmons OF Macon arrived
yesterday on the City Of Birmingham on
his way home.
Mrs. W. ?. Bailey left yesterday nooo for
Yazoo City, called there by the serious ILL
ness of her child.
General Freight Agent F. B. Pspy of the
Savannah. Florida and Western railway
left yesterday noon for New York.
DR.. Nj. L. Boyd, Miss Lucy Boyd and
Master N. Boyd were passengers on the
Nacoochee yesterday for New York.
Judge r. F. Lyons Of Macon passed
through the city from the north. having
arrived on the City of Birmingham.
Assistant Chief of Police Kilourhy, who
was laid up for several weeks with ca
tarrhal affection, has recovered and is back
on duty again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. MacFarlane and child
and Mrs. C. A. Pettingill Of Tampa, Fla,
arrived from Boston yesterday on the City
| OF Macon, and are stopping at the Pulaski.
| Rev. DIR. Lansing Burrows. Miss Mayrelle
| Burrows, Miss Lullie Rountree. Mrs. d. r.
| Wright and Mrs. w. N. Jordan Of Augusta
were passengers yesterday on the Nacoo-
chez for New York.
| The Saratoga Register says: One of the
most popular ladies at the Kensington from
sunny Georgia is Mrs. Jake Lippman. Her
French gowns, costly jewels and pretty
| face and figure have been much admired,
but not more than her rare intellec5 and
| fascinating manners.
W. j. Browne of Augusta. the champion
| bicyclist of the south, is in the city working
up a bicycle tournament for the coming
Augusta exposition. The tournament will
be an interstate one and will last two days
and over 81 900 will be offered in prizes
There will be several entries from Savan-
| nah.
Clerk of Council L. T. Bloome of Aus
gusta is in the city visiting friends. Mr.
Bloone is one of Augusta's most popular
city officials and has held his present Office
| for about thirty years. Yesterday after
noon Clerk Of Council Rebarer of this city
showed CLERK Bloome the points of interest
in the city and afterward took him for a
| drive to Thunderbolt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01

Wrapping Pocs etoook IN q Rag
Didn't Fool Young Negro Thief.
Mrs Dsiguan. who lives at Hvnry cod
by Frank Lewis. q l4-year-old negro. whom
she had employed 20 carry milk.
For long time Mrs De!gnau has bad
over $500 IN a pocketbook which she has
been in the habit of carrying with her, OF
which $40 was in gold Hnd the balance was
In greenbaoks. The pocketbook was securely
wrapped in two handkerchiefs. around
which wes rag TO throw any thieves who
might happen TO pey the house q visit Off
their guard.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Deiguan brought
the much wrapped treasure down stairs
from her room and left IL Gu the mantel-
piece while she went out into the yard to
milk the cows When she returned she was
startled by finding the wrappings removed
from the pUoketbook aud the Sl40 IN gold
aud $40 IL paper gone. The balance of the
paper money wasn't touched. No one had
been arou I'd tho house except Lewis, but
Mrs Diegnan didut suspsct him at the
time
She reported the matter 20 Detective
HaRley and be at once made up his mind
that the boy was the thief. The officer ad-
yised Mrs Deynan not to say anything to
the boy, but keep close watch upon him
to see il he displayed any money or con-
suited with any partner. Instead of this
she charged the boy with the theft, and he
admitted it. Officer McQuade arrested him
aad carried him to the barracks. Lewis
said he bad buried the money on Henry
street, between Price and East Broad street.
The roadway was dug up for several feet
between the streets indicated, but no money
was found.
Detective Hanley thinks Lewis gave the
money e. somo one, aud told the burying
story to throw the officers otf the track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
RICE IA avEsTIvo BEGUN.

The Condition Of the Crop on the Ogee-
caee-A Short Average.
A gentleman who was in town yesterday
from the Ogeechee river said that rice cut
ting was begun On the Ogeechee plantations
yesterday. Hs said the rice hes not beea
injured by the rains, and is in fine coudi-
ton.
The crop being lat the Ogeechee planters
had not Intended to begin cutting until last
Saturday even If the weather had been
favorable. The cutting will progress
rapidly now. and il the weather
permits the bulk of the crop will be cut In
September. The planters will begin thresh-
ing next week and some Of tho rice may
reach the mills IN Savannah the Same
week.
No danger is anticipated from the
September rains il they do not exceed the
average.
The rice acreage on tho Ogeechse river is
estimated at about 1850 acres, which is !, 300
to 400 loss than last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
TALKS WITH PIANO BUYERS
No. 8.

After go experience OF nearly t,rsn,.
years in handling the pianos made bv a .syy
Matbushek Piano Manufacturing ComnsnnSS
or New Haven, Conn. we are prenaraS y
say that they take the palm for Cono. "
popularity. Its friends are stanch 81 "a
thusiastic. and there is always solid sat;.t ou
ton to US in selling one Of these instr
meuts 'iu-
The reason for the popularity Of -.
Mathushek Is not far to seek. No pinno
made has more perfect care bestowad - -
each detail OF its cons ruction. Eyervtbjooua
that skill. money and good management I- oat
do is done to make the Mathushel as SoI;S
satisfactory end e5gdlessLy durable eq -
sible. The Mathushek company has i,o
mense capital, one OF the most perfect foa
tories in the world, and makes ene,.w 80 '1o,
of its piano eTcept the iuorv ke1,s ,r,JGiI
its otcn lodlis 1t is one of the verv 80 for
existing factories which makes eyery ns,,
of its piano actions. PN''
Add TO tie above that it is the owner .,
several valuable patented imDroven1srt.
not found in any other instrument. and w,
will easily zee why tais piano has no s1-
perior in point of Solidity, flush and ysn
eral average high excellence,
The immense facilities possessed nv th,
Mathushek company for making ali tbs
parts of its pianos in great Quantities ~.
ebtes 1t to save money in construction III,
consequence OF this is that we are abls ~
ofIor this instrument at a somewhat love-,
price than other frst-class instruments enJ
this fact is great element in its popularitv
Many remarkable stories are told In -
gard 10 the wonderful durability of tbo
Mathushek, but none more marvellous tbaD
case which came within our own exner,'
ence,, and for the truth of tohtch 1pe can
rouch. 20"
About twelve years ago a Methusbak
piano, on its way to q customer, was srn-
off Fernandina. Fla. After being in tho
water several days it was raised. and nc n
appeared solid, was sent us for iusDaotior
On examination it was found that the onlv
damage done was the partial destruction ~
the very delicate action with its fine sprin0s
and felt hammers and the ructing Of tho
strings. We sent for new action. cleanaS
up the case, pat on new strings. and that
piano has ever since been in active and satis.
factory use, and is good for years of seryic,
yer. NV
Could any better illustration be asked NJ
the careful and hone,t construction Of a
piano?
Remember. this was genuine Mathu,
shek piano, made by the Mathushek Piano
Manufacturing Company OF New Haven
Conn, whose general southern agency ia
ard has been for nineteen years
LUDDEN q BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC
House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
coTToNs GREAT YIELD.
Savennah's Receipts Lest Year Foo
UplI30. 6O8 Bales.

SaVeQu6nl5 HSCSlpbS beoS Col 0SOt
Up l,I39, SOB Bales.
The cotton season Of 1s90-'9l closed yea
terday. It was a phenomenal season in the
amount of cotton raised, but the staple was
of poor qualify.
Savannah received ,l39. COS bales against
956,5I7 bales the year before, ca increase OF
ls3. Ugl bales. or these very large receipts
the upland receipts we're I.O93,978 bales and
sea islands As. $50 bales.
The average weight Of the uplands to the
bale was +03 70 pounds and Of the sea Islands
4Ol c. pouads. The average weight of both
was $50. % pounds.
GEORGIA LEADS.
A feature Of the receipts Of sea islands
vas that Georgia produced &c SEQ bales,
2, 634 bales, making total Of as $50 bales.
This was reversing the order Of things
Heretofore the impression prevailed that
Florida produced the bulk Of the sea island
crop coming to this port The above fig
ures show the fallacy OF this impression.
These figures give Georgia very nearly SO
per cent. OF the entire crop.
Thsre are a uumber of bets 70 be decided
on the receipts ut this port. When the fig
ureS we're made up and posted at the ex-
change yesterday they were received with
out any undue excitement o wing TO the ab-
sencs of q number OF cotton men, both
among the factors ana exporters.
CoTToR MEN RETURNING.
The trade will probably not be fully rep
resented on The door of the Excbaoge bstoTe
next week. One OF the curious lectures
during the year was the shipment Of $50
bales of upland cotton to New Orlesns.
The season thus far for new cotton 10
very back ward. more 80 than for severa!
years. and the receipts are slower. So far
there have beeu only ). 1888 bales of new cot
ton received Last year IS las bales were
received up to this time. The year before
that the receipts reached IL. 2s9 bsles Of new
cotton and for lsS7-'SS they ware 1883
bglas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
BUILDING IN AUGUsT.

Thirteen Permits Issued by the CLERK
or Counci.
Thirteen building permits we're issued
during August from the clerk of councils
Office.
Charles Fl. Sepple. twO-story frame house,
Duffy stresG
Trinity 81. Z. church, frame church on
West Broad street, near Huntingdon.
William bouhan, two two.storY wooden
houses on Huntingdon street.
The De Ia Veigne Refrigerating Machine
Company, two-story brick engine house,
oae-story boiler house, onestory house for
tanks and one-story house for storage and
offices, entire lot, corner OF Indian and
Water streets.
w. w. Mitchell. four two-story brick
stores on Congress and st. Julian streets.
Christ church, frame church, corner Of
Henry aud Habershms streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
CITY BREvITIEs.

Savannah Castle No. s. K G. E., meets
tonight.
Branch No. 447. Order of the Iron Hall,
meets Tonight.
Regular bi-monthlv meeting of the Con-
federate Veterans Association tonight.
Regular meeting Alpha Lodge No. l,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Freemasons. tonight.
The sixtieth monthly meeting OF the
Commandments Mutual Loan and Build
ing Association will be held this morning at
10 O'clock.
On the Central railroad the sleeping car
formerly running between Savannah and
Columbus, via Americus, will be- discon-
tinued on and after tonight.
Sam Duncan, colored boy about IS
years old, was arrested yesterday by officer
George Bossell for stealing two parasoIs
from Mrs. w. T. Daniels at No "a Gordon
street, Monday afternoon. The boy slipped
in and stole the parasols from the house and
pawned them to negro woman at Il restau-
rant at the corner of Arnold and Wheaton
streets. The woman reported tbs matter at
the barracks The boy YVES locked up sub.
ieot to a warrant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
TaROWN OVERHEARD.
A Witness Searcher Given an Or
sought Bath in the River.

A Witness Searcher Given an IN
sought Bath in the River.
Yesterday negro who trieo to make Il
police court liquor case witness out OF one OF
the negro deck hands on the steamer Ethel
was trea ted to an unexpected bath in the
river for his efforts, and II be hadn't been q
good swimmer he would have drowned
The negro Is witness in case against d
saioon-keeper charged with violating the
Sunday law, and be told officer Kavanaugh
that another witness could be got
ten in the person Of one of the
Ethers deck hands. He went to
the steamers wharf, boarded her and began
talking about the case. The deckhand de-
MED having any knowledge of the matter.
The other insisted that he did, and the
deckhand, at last becoming tired, grabbed
his visitor by the back of the neck aud
dropped him into the river over the side OF
the steamer.
The negro gave a yell of surprise as be
struck the water. aud at the same time
struck out for the shore, which be reached
In a few minutes. He didu't return to the
Ethel Co find any other witnesses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01

perhaps the present board of aldermen,
composed as it is Of pablo spirited and pro.
gressive mon, clay prove an exception and
aid In securing from the legislature com
mission Tor our beloved city composed Of
practical men and OF sanitary experts, whose
duty It will be Co obtain for our people in
short time plentiful supply Of water in
every house and q separate system of sewers
for house drainage, and who will abolish
privy vaults, burn all the garbage and all
the night soil every day, protect us from
imported contagion by an efficient quaran-
tine aud save US evermore from yellow
fever apd other preventible diseases by
keeping the city and IT'S environs in dry
and ceanly condition aud by keeping g
wstchful eye upon all our sanitary require
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
ANNlvBRs AIRY OF Taa' QUAKE.

Five Years Siucs Savennah cnd
Char. eston We're Shaken Up.
Yesterday was the fifth anniversary OF
the earthquake of 1886 There was no
special observance OF the anniversary, but
good many people thought about it and
recalled their experiences of that memoir
able night. In Charleston. however, the
Roman Catholic churches celebrated mass
for all who came 10 the assistance of the
Charleston earthquake sufferers. It is 1--WE
years since the earthquake. and ON every
anniversary mass is said for those who
aided Charleston in its distress