davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

Efforts are Icing made to make Santa
Ana, in Los Angeles county a general
iruit depot for Southern California.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02
Catarrh in the Head

shave been taking Foods Sarsaparilla fol
the past four years at intervals. was troubled
with catarrh, and the medicine affected per
feet cure take II now whenever feel debilita
ted, and it always gives me immediate strength
re gulates the bowels and gives an excellent ap-
petite" LEVI CAMPBELL, Parkersburg, W. Va
my daughter has had catarrh fore 9years. She
coughed and expectorated so much that every
one thought she had consumption. tried every
thing heard Of but gained no relief I sent her
TO Florida in September for the winter and there
her friends advised her TO use Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla She wrote me that she had taken three
bottles and never felt so good In her life.'' MRS
MCKSIGHT, 1877 Williamson St., Newport, KY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02
HUMOROUS.

Many bandkercbiefs are moistened by
sorrows that pever occur.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

A SETTLER. - Wealthy Party -
''Want my daughter, ehp Why, you
have just failed in busln ss!''
Young Uptomuff--'Iecouldn'tt It think
Of marrying If hadn't"
Wealthy Party-"She is yours. You
are bound to succeed"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

The first invoice of feathers has been
received at San Diego, CAL, from the
ostrich farm at Mount Fairview.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

The head waiter reminds one Of mat.
fimony He is high menisl, 4 will
be remembered.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

NOT REAssURING.-Mis Coquette-
Have you a matchP"
Mr.. Flint-"No!
Miss C.-"What shall we doP"
Mr.. F.-''Let's make one?'
Miss C.-"And In that case you
hould be the stick, suppose.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

A great religious revival is sweeping
over Northern New Brunswick. II Is
said to te unequaled in the history of the
provinces.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

Sold by all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared
nly by C. l. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02
Hoods SarSaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
by C.I. HOOD s CO., Lowe !, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-12-02

ANAKESIS gives in
stant relief and Is an
INFALLIBLE CURE
for PILES. Prices 81 at
druggists, or by mail.
Samples free, Address ;
"ADakesis." Box 24l6,
New York City.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

Bir lenten Cure aufmerlfamteit auf bic
Sbatla&e, Dab uniere 6aeiIitdten uns sefat.
ten, Sud better gu beOienen, uie irsenb IN,
Oere. linfer @aarenbOrratb it srSber unb
rsidbaltiser, oils irsenb elm anberer I'M
staats /; unS uaiere @reife iinb ffets bic nieb.
rigffen. @ir fu@em nur bic aunbfdaft bon
RanFeuten. @erfOnen, peIde Gin @etaiI.
groeetb : @efdaft etabIireu poIIen, tbuu gut,
anisre &reife sinauhOIsr, ebe fs ~iaufen.
8risfIi&e auftrdse iperben sepifenbaft aus.
sefabrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
VlIUH RBBIDUM PASTEURIRNsl.
6 auitdtss Wein.

Ilnine in GIaf3en paftnriFetex
Rotbneine, peI9e bon ~beioubet4 etIsy
@attuus unO sutem Sobrgaug bittRr
GLnf@enretfe for8fdltteR ees
peat unO inter Ausi9Iub Der otmsettdgt'
f9eu Cuff IN ber.GlafGe bis 5u Oer~tsn ~as
feur bcrsef9riebeueu &emperaiur unb axtEr
seaouer BefpEguns Der bon bemftl6en eeeebes
nen 4efimmungeu bebanbelt lnO, eignen 10
au6errrbentIi6 gum @ebraud fur aranfe ugN
@eccnbnIestenten unb bel @pibtmien uub Fab
in berfdiebeneu 9r0Beren 9OspitSIeSu, RraaGeR'
bdufern, 2d5aretben ,c bereits NIT 9uten gr.
fcls einSefHtrt. Riot 8enus t6nnesl
ptr aber biefe bor3agIt9en DsbG
gepRegten @etue and tum f6gLts
den Sebrau9 emPfebIen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07

without = dollar Of liability on. loans %
bills payable 10 anv one outside OF the
organization. There were 81. s52.oos OK casn
in the bank. The entire real estate ana per-
sonal property IL absolutely free from
pledges of any kind. The system has been
established on bonding with Responsible
guarantee corporations all officials intrust-
cd with cash receipts and dispursements;
Consignment accounts have been closed
and cash terms inaugufased., Dur.ns me
year the company disbursed about &ls,-
090.oO In cash for raw materials, wages,
transportation, advertising, and general
expenses, and has received over xo,000, 900
in cash from homo and abroad from the
sale of It's products. The outlook for the
coming year u most promising"
xrSAScIAI.
The financial statement OF the company
shows that the capital stock amounts TO
&s0. t35. 700. The liabilities amount to
$4,000 The total quick assets are
SIS. g5s sss, while the balance, representing
good. will. contracts, leases, patents, pro-
cesses, brands. and kindred assets of an
established business, is $ls,s05, 900. A
resolution was passed concentrating Ed
ward ID. Adams, chairman of the Finance
COMMITTEES. on the able manner in which
be has conducted the affairs Of the COM
pany and for the skill with which he has
Increased the business and commercial
standing OF the company in Europe. in
Central and South America, and in this
country.
THE PROFITS
for the year ending August 81, 1891. after
all expenses of manufacturing and opera
ton, repairs and bad debts have been
charged of, amount 70 81, 100000 The
net profits for the fiscal year ending Au-
gust 81, 1891, were 81 .323. 900. 1t was voted
rot 20 paw any dividends this year, as it is
decided advisable to keep the profits as a
working capital, owing to an increase Of
business. and thus avoid the necessity of
borrowing. Had these net profits been
distributed. they would have suficed to
pay 70 the shareholders per cent. on the
preferred stock and So per cent. on the
oorurnon stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
REV. PRICE HUGHES ON AMERICANS.
He snys They Must Awake and Face the
City Problems Seriously.

LONDON, November 6.-Rev. Price
Hughes in final letter on the Ecumenical
Conference in Washington, ID. g., dwells
upon the existence of sweating" starva-
ton and immortality in American cities,
in which respect, he says, the American
cities are equal to the English cities Mr..
Hughes saws: Tho Conference will tend
to awaken American citizens from the
semi-optmism into which their privileges
and wealth have betrayed them. They
must face the great city problem as seri-
ously and rs sadly as we have ourselves.
We have returned with deep sense not
only of the charming simplicity and kind
illness OF our American co-rehglonists, but
also Of the almost boundless possibilities
of the great republic, il its citizens only
remember. as Herbert Spencer and Mathew
Arnold tired to teach them, that character
~ more important than the almighty dol
lar. In that case we hope TO see in the
twentieth century the fulhlment OF Mr..
Bright's glorious vision--one people, one
faith and one language over all the VIDE
continent-the home of freedom, the re-
fuge for the oppressed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
taAWoRTH At THE THEATRE.
The Talented Actor seeA In "ss' nsrc'
the Soldier Of Fortune

The large audience that assembled a. tns
new Richmond Theatre last night were de-
lighted with tho excellent manner 10 "n NJ
Davenport's popular romantic drama 81
Marc" was presented By Joseph Hawortn sna
his excellent company. Tho scenery carnea "
the company added greatly 70 the appearance u
the stage.
The entire cast Ia good and several Of its mem-
bers are alrnost equals OF the talented young
star. Mr.. Atkins Lawrence as Gismenoo no
friend OF st. Marc, 10 q finished actor anu IN
Improvisation Of man made insane by inca.-
ceration Was 20 perfect that he wae neer,y
cheered aud had to acknowledge curtain eau J:
Miss Kathryn kidder, who takes the par, u
Dianora, is very pretty and quite graceius
She make O, an excellent stage companion Iot
Mr.. Haworth, who Is one OF the best dramatic 80
tors OF the present day. he IL n man OF nne
physique, showing strength in every movem9n' :,
II really handsome. and has a hne voice. lne
criticism that "ne has genius and wiz 20
worthy successor OF Booth Is not far-fetched ov
any means. He has the former and may De.
come the latter. bis frst appearance here Is
star can be- called n triumph. for although
stranger and only known by reputation ne was
SO enthusiastically received that he was forceo
TO appear before the curtain after eacn OF 'ue
I'VE acts
Tonight and Saturday matinee he plays "kuy
Bias" and Loves Messenger and saturday
night "The Leavenworth Case" strong drama'
having been built from the weil-known novel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07

time. Outside the bank there Is . crowo
of people, mostly foreigners, who are W..
ing TO get into The bank or are selling
their accounts TO spectators ut 70 cen''
on the dollar. r,.
President Evans said that the bants
trustees met to-day and decided 70 ax Az
no action on the sixty day clause, ana tns y
they will pay deposition. who de,ile t I'LL hss
drawn $50 600 in small gold notes from tne
United States Treasury. and II paying i's
depositors practically In gold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
1nE CASE OF SUTTON
,,ollNr or REWARD foa HIS
N, .erusN NOT yeT SETTLED.
.rop. TO the Governor that
Strf',s him tnnocsnt--Thc Other
hs"' side Of the NATTER.

lila, of how much Sheriff Fish,
lhe ga county, Washington, will re-
q - y, the capture Of wsyman sutton
Co. 60, been decided.
bas ~. ~ Ice offered arcward OF sl,VOVior
Go'e, ,' .nrrehenson. but on the 18TH OF
Ra'lo- Governor Mckinney wrote 10
p'oc.-.,~neonwealth's Attorney OF "ythe
@. ., tho amount 10 500 and saying
i'oa'''uH LA h. paid when the fugitive
issi W. delivered aud had paid tho
bai R'Hf his crime. No proclamation
peiaiN "a snfocating the FIRST reward,
~ ls.u' .,S sheriff Fish ~ pressing his
hgt'tsi.. ne ~ Ol0. The matter mas been
can a. IN the Acknowledgement
tvo1HEB COMPLICATION.
n.. a. not the only complication
by ,.',isen in Sutton's case. and u -
90 "a, I'll, that he may prove an elephant
81 u.itscIs III the Commonwealth, It's
o N' 80 n large number OF the re-
sv1th' ''"'t,zous Of Nytbe do not believe
i2set',ts s,'lty Of the crime for which he
iit pc , - m be hanged. II has been
- I.tJ an the Governor that sutton
i,if ..,;rtod on the testimony OF some
80 80 evidence IN a previous case
f~' aren't county was totally dis
oln'i'"'
sidlle1. ooxv,c-vo
..t...i.o been represented 10 his Ex-
U.s. "a, sutton's friends had no idea
ea'tt,' ,.nld be convicted when he was
81 d, trial: that no special EFFORT
h'.1I q, strenCthon the defence, and
~ -. generally known that he would
tN .cl from iail OF the time he was.
r,li' srttou was On roipe for Virginia so
w., .e Gas under the impression that he
bls ~ lr,uelt through Wytheville he
'o'' tirh feather. but when his Gus
"a - decided 20 change their course and
tNo,, Tvpchburg TIA Clifton Forge he
.'i.o lave gwen way TO dependency.
~, hanger Of n second Rescue.
NJ situation as given IN the following
,,.r..l received from MFtneVIle ny tne
S,,,r ~ does not. however coniport altc-
..,,.fwllh The representations" WHICH nave
=, made 60 the Governor; ,,,
'.T,om present appearances there IS niue
l.,ss, nat Waymau sutton tne man con;
slfarthe kiiling OF Peter harFel' VIII
rescued by a mob. ~ ls erroneous
= rgplse tnnt general puOlc sentlineht
t',l tiu when be was released before.
=
%. IN Tie question as 10 his guilt or
80, .n me hands of the jury and the
'-..,a.d acquicsced IN thor Judgment.
linen. .' remains with a great many,
- Iat merely sentiment, that
.,',.s ought not TO bang for the rea-
ID claimed. that tho man who
- ,L. ftal shot. his accomplice,
,s,n P,nlieton. escaped capture. and
@,to,h were hired TO 60 the deed by a
80 or persons wno escaped punish
~ Af,w cain that Sutton was not
60. a, mo murder, but that 1t was
,-s 1re else for whom he was taken. IL
y, ...e-.on Is founded on substantial
-.-rl b has never been disclosed who
.,rlef person was. The majority. OF
,..,,,sf w. s.. they were at the time that
..p0r gss convicted. are content that the
.rtke IFS course. Whether petition
.,Ifs.st.ye clemcncy will be gotten up
correspondent has not yet learned"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
NATIONAL CONGRESS DISSOLVED.
Martial Law Declared and Manifesto Is
sued by the President Justifying 1t.

New York. November 5.-The Brazilian
Minister, Senior Mendonca. tonight re.
ceived from Senior CherInont. Minister OF
Foreign Relations OF Brazil, csblegram
saying President of the Republic of tho
United States Of Brazil, by decree OF the
Sd instant, has dissolved the National Con-
gress, appealing to tho nation to elect new
representatives at date to be Fixed"
Tho Federal district and the capital OF
the state of Rio de Janeiro are declared
under martial law during sixty days.
These measures were provoked by the
proceedings of the Congress, and by the
efforts of the partisans of restoration. made
against the republican institutions. The
President has issued manifesto TO the ma
ton justifying such measures. The army
and navy are with the Government. Per-
feet tranquility prevails here (Rio) and in
the states. The Government Will MAINTAIN
il with nrmness. The Federal Constitution
will be respected as well as all the national
compromisesp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
A souNpARY-LINe DISPUTE.
Indiana Has q strip of $4,000 Acres Be-
longing TO Ohio-Traders Juggling.

longing to Ohio--Traders Juggling.
INDIAyLpoLis, ND. November 5.-During
the last two months "a survey party sent
out by the national Government has been
nj work Locating the boundary line between
Ohio and Indiana. which has been in dis
pute. The work under Professor Men,
denhall has been completed and the sur
vey party has its report for submis-
sion. The facts found by the sur
veyors are. heretofore alleged, that the
true line rs declared when Ohio was or
ganized into State commences twelve
miles west of the present boundary-line
at the north and runs directly south to
the present line between Ohio and In
diana, thus making strip 200 miles long,
and OF the average width of o mIles-l,2OO
SQUARE miles-to which the State OF ONO
lays claim. The strip described includes the
cities Of Fort Wayne. Richmond, and Uuion
City, and has a population altogether OF
about 2O0, 900. An inquiry into the causes
that led 10 the Juggling Of these bound
ary-lines discloses that when OHIO was
made a State there we're post traders To-
Gated at Richmond and Fort Wayne with
trade.with the Indians which they would
have been compelled TO relinquish II in
Ohio. Should Ohio insist and establish
her right TO the land Indiana would have
the right TO claim Eastern Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
THE IRISH FACTIONS FIGHTING.
tUG tutSO ESS stN'SO T1' hS&
ATypieai Row IN the streets Of Cork-Dr
Tanner Protests Against the stones.

Conx, November Slate tonight a
crowd Of Parnellites attacked and stoned
body Of McCarthyites parading In VIM
thrcp street and singing God Save Ire
land" The McCsrthyites fed to the
bridge, whore they turned and faced their
pursuers. Each side showered missiles
upon the other, but eventually the Par
nellites captured the bridge. About the
same time detachment Of police arrived
md after some difficulty they succeeded
In dispensing the rioters. Many persons
were cut with stones.
TOO MANY LOOSE sroSys.
DR.. Charles Tanner. member Of Parlia-
ment for mid-Cork. called to-day upon the
Sheriff Of Cork and entered formal pro-
test against the quantity of stones laid
about in the streets. ostensibly for repair
ing purposes. DIR. Tanner called atten-
ton TO the fact that in view of the polling
tomorrow in the election to be held for a
successor TO. the late Mr.. Parnsll. these
stones might be used with deadly effect bv
the McCarthyites and the Parnelitea.
AN INQUIRY TO BE MADE.
DIR. Tanner declared that he would have
an inquiry made into the matter and il il
was discovered that the stones had been
laid In the streets with an Interior object
he would insist upon the dismissal OF the
city engineer. who was responsible FOL
having them placed about the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
"GsNERAL" JULIO CAMPOs THEFT.
He Robs the Dead Body of Mrs. Trsttieur
of s7OO and q Quantity Of JeweIry.

NEW YORK. November 5.-Mrs. Trattieur,
the wife Of o. II. Trattieur, who is en-
ployed in the cnstom-house, died suddenly
on Thursday, October Goth, at her home,
lis east Twenty-eighth street. Her hus-
band was away at the time and only the
servants and boarder named Julio Campo,
q South American, were in the house. When
Mr.. Iratheur arrived home he found that
his wife's diamond jewelry, some i'm
portant documents. and 300 IN money
were missing. The police arrested Campo
and friend. George II. Simpson. Campo
confessed to the theits, and pawn-tickets
tor the stolen iewelrv were found on him.
He said he took the wallet containing the
jewelry and papers and money from Mrs.
Trattieur's bosom after her death. campo
ia twenty-nIne years old, well educated,
and claims TO be O general in the South
American army, and commissioner
to the Worlds Fair at Chicago
from the United States of Colombia. In
his possession was letter OF introduction
from United States army general In TINS
city. in which he is mentioned as General
Julio Campo. Of Bogota, Republic OF Go.
lomba. The letter stated that he came
here TO study the military institutions OF
the country and its army regulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
[Reported tor the Dispstch.i


[Reported tor the Dispstch.i
NOVEMBER O, 1891,
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s1.Il5.55; tobacco, 81, 71473-total, s3,s30.2S.
Private sales: Filters, 1884; smokers, o; wrap
pers, I2-total, III hogsheads.
The loose break was rather poor, quality
lacking In good fillers and Wrappers. The cold
weather brought out blankets on every pile at
Dsvenports, laudable protection. Planters
warehouse Is still making Improvements In
warehouse floors and ofices- shelburnes ware
house Is fast approaching completion.
Prices were very stin on common and all
grades Of loose offered this week. Sales OF
nilers we're again very large to-day by inspection
sample, aud we're sold for outside orders.
PERSONAL.
Mr. william r. Thomas, OF Louisville, KY,
was in the city to-day. Also. DR.. X. b. Sims, Of
Powelton. Va
Our Mr.. John N. Taylor has boon nonored with
the presidency Of q $4,000 company, with ]. s.
Carr, Of Durham, vice-president, and J. W!
Smith, Of Durham. secretary and treasurer.
The J. N. Taylor Tobacco Company win deal In
leaf tobacco and have o1ices in several markets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
TENNESSEE CONNECTS CAPTURED.
One Killed in an Attempt TO Arrest Him.
His Armed Companion Escapes.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November k.-About
miners at Briceville and Oliver have been
captured ia kentucky and returned to
tennessee. AS coach-load was being
transferred at lebanon Junction this
morning the officers saw two OF the fugi-
tiyss who had not been arrested as they
were sitting at fire near the railroad.
They undertook to arrest these and put
them with the other prisoners. The fugi-
tiyes resisted and in the fight one was
killed. The other had a pair Of pistols
and escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
Tn. Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
John l.. Scott (colored). was charged with
the betrayal of Isabella p. Burton under
promise of marriage. The case was con-
tinued until November 10th.
Martha Jane Bell (colored) was charged
with cursing abusing. and threatening to
kill Annie Williams. but there was no evil
dence to justify the accusation and Martha
Jane was discharged.
John Brown was accused Of threatening
to kill bis lawful wife. Sarah brown, but
he didn't carry out his promise and Was
discharged,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
AT WORK AGAIN AT COAL CREEK.
One Thousand Miners Resume and Will
Avert a Coal Famine.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 5.-One
thousand miners have returned to work IN
the Coal Creek mines. The recent trouble
was at Briceville and Oliver Springs. where
conyicts were worked, but the Coal Creek
men left work and it was feared would re-
main out. This is encouraging news TO
East Tennessee, as coal famine was
feared. -,
William Giles, a leader among the Oliver
Springs miners, was fatally stabbed this
afternoon by unknown persons at the post
office at divers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
A New Leaf Compnny.

The John M. Taylor Leaf Tobacco Com-
pany was incorporated yesterday nc Dur
ham, N. c., with John Al. Taylor, prssl.
dent: Julian s. Carr, vice-presideht; John
w. Smith. secretary and treasurer. Ihe
two latter are residents Of Durham. Dir.
Taylor is q well-known leaf tobacconiat
here, but originally from Oxford, N. q.
The principal Office is TO be in Richmond.
The capital stock is TO be $4,000, with tho
purpose of the company is to buy and sell
Leaf fahaceo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
The Fate of Tive schooners and Dory-
Five Widows and IA Children Left.

Sr. JOINS, N. T., November ,5.--Particu-
lars have Just been received here of the
loss of the schooner Parsee with all on
board. The vessel was coming from
FuncSs when she was caught in a storm.
The crew consisted of John G. Kean,
master, and his four sons; james
Sturges. who leaves widow and
FIVE children. and Samuel Jean, un.
married. The schooner Lois Jane. of
Hsrbor Grace. has been given up, as lost
with all hands. She was engaged IN the
Labrador fishery, and is supposed to have
gone down near Cape harrison III heavy
gale. Four widows and nine children are
left to mourn the loss Of the crew. Two
of the crew of the schooner Lizzie nj.
Stsmvood have boon lost at sea by the
capsizing of dory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
To pro,cct Po,,cv-HoIders.

NEW YoRK, November ga meeting of
policy-holders of the New York Lite-ln-
surance Company was held here to-day.
q p. Huntington, of this city, was called
to the chair. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resoiued, That the following. named poll
ov-holders of the New York Life-lnsurance
Company be appointed committee, with
AUTHORITY to employ counsel, 10 take such
action as they may deem necessary to cor
rect abuses IN the management of the COM
pany. restore public confidence, and gene
rally to protect the interests of the policy
holders.
The committee is O strong one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
.oo,... u,m.elf of immortality.

LONDON. November CA great sensation
has been caused at Stavanger, Norway, by
tine distinguished preacher Oftedal accu-
sing himself of immortality. He is mem
Der OF the Storthing and leader of an
important political group supporting 9
policy of public morality. He confessed
in the pulpit before large congregation,
begged forgiveness, and then announced
his resignation.