davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-12-16
CHURCH DrRECroRx.

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
A I Menerey's Corners. Worship Lords Day
IA morning at 1880, and preaching every alter
nate Sunday evening at O'Clock.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
no sorrEN HANDS.
GOLDFISH RAILS.
EDITOR's CHAT.

THE lost ART OF CONVERSATION.
Conversation, that was Ia its glory Ia the Eliza
bethan ngc aud eliminated an art during the
reign of Louis QuRtorze la France, is almost lost
art al the present day.
il is the unnatural desire TO be amused and en-
tertained that is destroying the art OF CONVERSE
ton lowering social life and shutting of all intel
lectual euioyments and pleasures from our lives
and homes.
The hostess Of the present day must provide
amusement FOR her guests or her entertainment
s. pronounced a failure.
The card-thble Is taking the place OF CONVERSE
tiou we play cards la the afternoon and evening,
Rt dinners luucheoHs, and teas, aud an evening oi
social chat Is almost unknown IN American society
Aud get we All enjoy listening TO the converse
tion OF n good talker, and after evening spent
with cultured minds, who rise above the mere con-
ventionalties Of social chat, feel better and
nobler and are filed with desire TO improve our
minds and tle art OF expressing ourselves.
u d not enough that we store our minds with
valuable information from the best authors or that
we read the latest magazines filled with the freshest
thought, wit and wisdom OF the day. The mental
faculties demand exercise as truly az the bodily. A
full mind must have talk or It will grow stagnant
The fHlest instruction and enjoyment are not de-
rived from books until we have ventilated the
ideas thus Obtained IN conversation with others.
The mind that is healthy and stored with inior-
NATION loves 10 meet coHgenisl spirit one that
has read tie same books and enjoyed them with
the same gusto,
Talking might well be styled digestive process
which II absolutely necessary 10 the who
devours many books. Someone has truly said
that q man never knows anything until he has
taught "a in some way. knowledge is not knowl-
edge until we use H. or until we have brought IL I'M
der the control Of the great social faculty speech.
We may read the best works Of science. art,
philosophy history and fiction, until our minds are
literally cRmmed with information but Il will
suffice az nothing to gain knowledge by study,
unless we exercise our minds by expressing our
selves thus ussimilating what we have read. Then
let a. converse LEI us talk with congenia spirits
20 find our true recreation. Let us form local
clubs and societies for reading and more important
Htill, for conversing Let read the best books
and discuss them; let give others the benefit Of
our study aud observation, aud in 30 doing educate
ourselves aud Others.
Byron says:
"They who true Joy would win
Must share d, happiness D. born a twin"
Hattie 81 Burtraw: II b not necessary 10 give C.
q. members az references when correspondence il
desired. Anyone well known in your place Of
Iesideuce via answer
James II. Algcr John Anderson Joel s. Stevens,
sud Cora Allen aud Cora B. Phillips are our
f5earelers and solvers.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their COmrades-W WI,
Can Aid Thems

Inquiries for addresses will be inserted as soon
as possible after receipt In the Reunion column
each week will be found the addresses Of many
Regimental Secretaries, who have rosters in their
possession for such reference
ARKASsAs-Of Robert c. Strickland, Co. c, I'd
Ark. Cav; by +. II. Bruce, SandtOwn, Ark.
CALIFORNIA.-Of Capt John L. Narriam, Co. T..
ist Cal; by Richard Perkins, New Rock ford " d.
COSSECTICUT.-Of Lieut.. George Bliss, lsG lss
Conn. l. A; by j. SavOry, Colon, Mich.
DELAwARE.-Of Capt. John -. w. AydelOtte.
Go. F. ist Del. Cav; by Joseph Woodfed, $50
South Third street, Camden, ". J.
HOsPTFALs-Of - COnIey, Steward, prisoners
hospital at Fort Delaware, in 1852, '63; also Miriam
Wheaton DisDensary Stewart at the above named
Surgeon of hospital at Evansville, Ind, in April
and May. 1862; by J. L. Patterson, Military Home
LeavenwOFth. Kan.
ILLIxoIs-Of Henry Van Dorm, Co. A. 10th Ill.,
supposed to be in or about Chicago; by W. ). Van
Dorm, Aulne, Kan.
INDIASA.-Of Conrad Binkins and John w
Woods, Co. +. 66th Ind; by f. w. Cooley, OsceOla,
Mo.
KESTUCKY.-Of company and regiment also
Captain and Colonel, of John A. Board, who en-
listed ia the Mexican war from Kentucky by
Mary NJ. Board, Bowie. Tex.-Of Chap. w. Fl.
HonnelI, lst Ky. Cav; also Of Capt John Smith
and Serg'I James f. Gillespie. Co. /, LIST KY. Cav;
by +. Farraut Liberty. KY.
MAINE.-Of Charles Clark, Sth Me- by Luther
o. Weeks. Proctorvie, VI.
AIICHIGAS.-Of John Sweet, Co. i, LIST Mich.
s. y; by G.. H. Druliard, Ridge, 5. ID.
MIsCELLANEOCs.-Of Edward Poorman, of Sen
ecu, y. Y; last heard from in Memphis, Tenn, in
1863; by Mary A. HOtaIing. Orange, Cal.-Of
George Goodsey, who left Tennessee in 1861; by
Martin Disuy, Coal Creek, Tenn.-Of John Mo-
her. who in 1896 was supposed to be in New York
by James Moher. Devalls Bluff, Ark.
MIssOURI.-Of William Fancy, Co. +. 35lh Mo;
by Mrs. John H. Chance. st. Augustine M.
NAyAL.-Of q. :. Gunboat Pontiac; by Robert
RozzeII. North Baltimore OF U. =. >. James
Adser, and the U. ;. ;. MOuticellO By Mrs Ma ga
ret simpson, $50 West Third street, Erie, Pa
OF U. :. ;. Cauandaigna; by VI. +. savage, Garos
Park Col.-Of o. ). =. Afontecla and Shamrock,
from 1864 TO 1865; by VIM. A. Bek, Cowpers,
y C-Of gnbOat on which Sas SOuthwiclS
served from June. 1861, 10 September, 1867 By M.
NJ Murphy, Mt Vernon. %.
NEW YoEK.-Of II. w. Dwyer, Co. d, nth n. Y.
8 " c.: by ;. ). Brainard, Wapaseming Pa
OF Co. X, lst n. Y; by Henry M. Fuller, NIichi.
gan Soldiers Home. Grand Rapids, Mich.
PENNsYLvASIA.-Of Co. ], 10th Pa, who was
mustered out with the regiment in Washington in
1858; by w. O.. Orris. Dobbin, w. Va.-Of Capt.
O. " Vandusen, Co. +, Ssh Pa; by r. Lewis,
GehrtOn, Pa.-OfC Co. h. 10Th Pa; By f. J. Reley,
523 North Ninth street, Richmond Va.
REGULARs-Of Charles Conley or COnel Co. r,
9Th U. -, who enlisted in 1857; by Henry Camp
bell, Batavia, Or surg. Joseph X. Jay and
Lieut. WIN. Getehell, Goth u :. O. r.; by NJ stat
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

t'Fd' Kansas, Nl.---Of company 90 Robert Hard
INK. who luiued the u. = G. IL nc Nashville Tenn.
9y Henry x. Hoover Iberin. Mo.--Of Capt, Bush
,'eut luoinos French, Frederick Watts. John
''ct Hrni-h, John Mcintosh, john Ilcndershotr
and ~ergt Philip Hendershoti. Co. A. l0th g. =
vi Co- q, I'D U. - who knew Henry Vs. T.esgis.
ey 4, H. Van SiySe, sioux Fails. :. D.--OfCo. Il
sites. Millcrsburg Pa
ENNfSSEs-Ot james Green Vsuburero Brown
qua fhiiip Erin. Co e., Sh Tenn; By Eliah
Bradley, Colchester 90.
NIRGISlA-0f - Dosier. Co. r., "a Va. Cav. by
James Gardner, Batavia. s. y
MiSCoNsIN-O Capt TooEnod ard Lieut. Adams.
20 =, lst Ni@., By y. r. Austin IN Martin street
Milwaukee. Wis.--Of Surgeon aud Associate sur
gcon. 46tt Wis, who belonged 70 the regiment ia
loo'i oy Richard VI. StoddaTd. Kettle Falls Wash.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

After three days session the directors Of
the Union Theological Seminary. New York
City and the conference committee appointed
by tho last Presbyterian General Assembly, au-
nOunced that they have reached a decision
What % Is no one can say. Whether DR. Briggs
will be allowed 70 occupy the chair OF Biblical
theology or not the COMMITTEES refuse 70 d.
Vulge. They say that tho arrangements are
amcable.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
HIE HRIGAnE.


Very refractory aud mutnous are some siomachs
Discipline aud good order may be perfectly re-
stored with Bosieiier'E Stomach Btters most re-
liable aud thorough al lonics. Shgu local bittcrs
aud unmcd4cnicd siimulauis. A helpful appetizer
aud fOrlier 81 tle nerves Is tie Bitters highly
eihcaciuus too in malaria, la grippe, constipation
liver aud kidney complaints. II couuteracis rlie.
matisn. wineglassiul nj bedtime promotes
sleep.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Rnrnee,s Farm Animal.

Burpee's Farm Annual for 1892, published
by the well-known seed firm, w. Atlee Burpee
& Co., d-growers aud breeders Of thorough
bred live stock, Philadelphia, Pa, is now out,
and contains a great deal of information, as
we'll as some novelties, which will undoubtedly
prove Of great value,
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

III you desire 10 DO restored 10 complete vigor
promptly permanently. and oheapIy. We v .lI send
you iu'i particulars ,sesledl of reliable uuEsiling
nome treatment free. No electric nonsense, no
stomach trugging. Address Box o.
ALBION PHARMACY co Albsop Mich
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
CURInus CnRNER-

Answers "a questions VIII not be published with.
Ia two or three weeks Hfter questions appear 50
all viii have "A chance 10 send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number OF answered.
Paul Borghese lad II trades, yet starved with
them all.
Iowa was admitted TO the Union Dec. -, 1876.
The first American flag was made from "A blue
coat, and was lirst displayed at Fort Slamoin, now
Rome, y v, l557.
D. What was the FIRST book written IA America ?
= When were hats fret mRnufacured:-Carl
Walker.
B. what President took tho oath Of Office on
sunday a--laues J. Alger
g. Who wrote The star spanglcd Banner" and
Wheug-Mary Wilder.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Abraham j. the chief character Of the first 20
centuries 81 Bible history.
The Jews az very early stage 81 their history
learned the aTt Of colorng cloth, and improved il
TO "a hlgh degree 81 perfection.
Gopher wood is supposed 10 be those trees which
shoot out horizontal branches, such a. fir cedar
aud other wood that does not easily corrupt
]. How many al the Psalms commence with tie
word praise?
2. To What sect Of people dii The Essenes belong
Mary Morrison
3. What instrument Of the present day did the
| harp mentioned ia The Scriptures resemble p
William Miles.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
LOYAL OMEWORKERS
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
scALLnprD P0TAToEs.

HtAAAof'lsb i'-A
DEAR II H.: Take a balSing-dish, butter ~ pare
potatoes aud slice them; pul ia dish layer OF
potatoes aud sprinkle with salt, pepper, hha
little butter; then another layer ot potatoes elcs
until the dish il nearly full. Then MI WIN liHN
sell
TO SOFTEN HANDS.
DEAR IT. IT,, This recipe was given 10 US years
ago bv an old Scotch woman: Beuzoin, 10 cents :
Ryceriue. 10 cents; one pint whler.-Ll1lle D. -
baCkle.
GOLDFISH BALLS
DEAR IT IT,: You can make a nice breakfast dish
~ follows Take three pints boiling water, one
cup salt Goldfish which has been picked into small
pieces nnd freed from bones, one pint potatoes
peeled nud quartored. Put all together IN the pan,
anu boil until the potatoes are SOFT. Drain on we
water, mash aud beat until soft aHd smooth nuu
one teaspoonfu butter "a little pepper ana Wheh
slightly cooled, one well beHien egg. shape INTO
balls with "a tablespoon, and lry in hot ard.-ha1e
Duncan.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
THE GERM THEORY

Is THE THEORY, THAT ALL ENDEMIC,
EPIDEMIC, AND CONTAGIOUS DIS
EASES, are produced BY minute injecting
germs or microbes, peculiar to each dis
ease, which enter the system as mentioned
in our Treatise, page II, under the heading
WHAT Is BLOOD Poison ?p Recent ex-
perimeuts show this to be fact, and that
the true way to rid the system of disease
is to force out these microbes or germs
through the pores Of the skin. . g 9
does this in the most effsctual O'OsOs
manner, by changing the character of the
blood, so that the poisonous germs cannot
exist in it they are, therefore, forced out
5. S. 5. not only forces out the microbes,
but also the poison both coming out
through the pores of the skin; or if there
should be a sore or ulcer the poison comes
out through it. S,S.S. is entirely yege-
table, is absolutely harmless, and builds up
the general health, instead Of depicting, as is
the ease with mercury and potash mixtures.
Send for our Treatise Blood aud skin Diseases.
Mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
ATLANTA, CA.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

a MMZA cAa-Eg's BELIEF FOR TcyEY
IN d - safe and ALWAYS reliable medic
AAAME IA cine ior Irryg ulaFlties and al 4
~ other Female trrubcs
tally used In thousands Of cases D. remedy,
teed sent prnpty Of go, lnd &C. Tor
postage, 1r full paftle ulars FOR e-crat aialnp.
RICH MEDICAL CO., East Hampton, Conn.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
PLANTING SEED.

Norules OF universal application can be given
rs to the proper depth at which seed can be
planted. In dry, sandy soils situated in dry
climates a deeper covering is required than
For example, il has been shown that peas con-
tinue longer in bearing condition on sandy
soils when sown at a depth Of six inches than
they do when placed nearer the surface; and it
is said that the Indians upon the table lands of
tho Colorado plant corn 10 TO II inches below
the surface, with the best results; but if planted
with only one or two inches Of covering the
crop fails. Seeds also vary in their ability to
minous seeds. and some Of the largest seeding
gramin9, can be planted deeper than those of
a lighter character
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
KEEPING POTATOES.

CARE OF. CELlAEs.
Fungus growth in cellars may be combated
either by burning sulphur or by pouring two
parts of concentrated sulphuTic acid over one
part Of common salt. In the first instance sui
phurous acid gas is produced; and in the
second, hydrochlgric acid, by means of which
the fungi are destroyed. Daring the process
all openings must be closed, 50 rs to prevent any
escape OF the gas, aud the greatest care exer-
csed not 10 enter the cellar after the operation
until il has been thoroughly ventilated.
CoNPosTs FOR aANUREs.
The adultcrati0n OF feed stufTs aud manures
is a subject which has attracted the attention
Of both agriculturists aud chemists within the
past few years, alf as The manufacture Of CONF
posts aud manurss has become meTchantable
transaction on a very extensive scale assuming
even gigantic proportions, so is the fraudulent
treatment Of natural manurcs, aud the impO-
siti0us practiced in. the sale OF artificial ma
nures, greatly on the increase.
There is a growing tendency among farmers
10 give up the collection Of materials for home
composts and manures at the suitable season,
aud TO enlarge their purchase and increase
their trust In the manuTc5 furnished by the
city salesman, whose only object in furnishing
strictly valuable manure is the desire 10 pre-
serve the good name Of his establishment. As
this restraint operates very uuequally on diff
ferent manufacturers the result is that the
majority OF fertilizers are far below tine stand
ard OF worth which they profess TO attain, and
although sold with perhaps certified analysis
attached, 10 trust can be placed in such certif-
cate, because there is no evidence that such
analysis was made for this special manure, and
u Is well known 10 be "A fashion Of manufacture
eFS and statesmen TO get one analysis made o. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07

Tenth district. where it is pushing Mr..
Gresham, the regular democratic nominee,
hard.
Vermont has already reelected Nessrs
Powers and Grout, the present republican
members.
ANOTHER MAN WITH A HAT.
Virginia has a solid democratic delega-
ton in the present House. but there Is q
chance for break in the Second, or Nor
folk district, where Mr.. Tyler, a son Of
President Tyler, and born in the white
house. is opposed by formidable fusion
ticket in this old republican district
In West Virginia there is also a prospect
of inroads upon the present soldly demo
cratic delegation, as Secretary Elkins is
pledged to compass the defeat of Mr. vii
son in the Second district. Mr. Auersa0.
democrat, is also being pushed hard IN the
Third district.
The third party expects to carry three Of
the, " ljconsIn districts, but they have a. up
hill fight.
Mr.. Clarke, the present republican mem
Der from Wyoming, has been rsu1uiuated
and doubtless will be reelected.
OF the territories which e5ct delegates
arizona, NeS Mexico and U;lL are eoa-
coded 20 the democrats. leaving oklahoma,
which Is now represented By a republican,
the only debatable ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
MERCER COLLEGE ITEMS.

What the Students Are Doing to En-
hven Life on the Campus
MACON, Nov. 6.-While playing foot ball
a few days since R. c. Nash of Mercer
College fell and sprained his ankle very
badly.
J. V. Brown, the big center-rush of the
foot ball team left yesterday for Auburn,
Ala, where he will matriculate in the junior
class. Brown is universally acknowledged
as one of the finest men in college, and it is
with much regret that the boys give him
up, but since the Auburn team offers him
such splendid inducements, he thinks 1t to
his interest to go.
The boys from the Tenth left Friday night
for home, and will remain until after Nov =.
s to vote.
Watson, however has not more than ten
followers in college, and they admit that he
has no chances whatever.
One year ago Mrs. G.. A. Nunnally began
TO solicit money from the trustees and
friends of Mercer to fit I'D parlors and a
reading room for the students.
She has been wonderfully successful. On
Friday night the doors were thrown open
and the students were invited into parlors
fit for king.
The reading room contains twenty-five of
the best magazines and a number of the
Lest dailies and weeklies
DR.. Dobbs of Gainesville, Ga. who has
been giving a series Of lectures to the
theology class, closed Friday night by
giving a lecture to the public on Contrast
ing the Two Poems by Edward Arnold.
The Light Of Asia and the Light OF the
World"
Hon. Joe S, James will deliver a lecture
in Mercer chapel about Nov 20.
The most interesting game of foot ball
ever played in Macon was the game on Sat-
urday between the Mercer boys and the
Technology boys of Atlanta The game
was called promptly at O'Clock with Lane
as referee and Stephens umpire A large
crowd greeted the boys. The teams were
equally matched in weight and practice, but
after hard work the Mercer boys won, the
score standing IL to 6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
SHOT WHILE ON LARK.
4 Practical JOKE Results n the serious
WouDding or the Victim.

= Practical JOKE Results IN the serious
Wounding or The Victim.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Nov. 6.-Last
night Batsmal Chambers, one Of the en-
ployes Of tie dummy road here, was shot
by Henry Parker and Is now in a serious
condition. About II o'clock, after the
dummy roaz's last run, Parker and several
ether Young Men made plot TO frighuen
Caa.Ets-s and = that e ID = suggestion was
mz6s tbs. Chambers aud Oscar Dunn be
s=1t - Gar!aers sugar cane patch to steal
cane. While Parker was to act
tie part q protector Of the
patch Tcs programme was carried
or 70 g IL lsr extent than was intended,
sui Instead Of discharging the pistol in the
81. tie ball went into Chambers back and
passed through the body. Parker claims
mat be aimed at the ground and that 1t was
ga--z SHIT that struck Chambers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
4 SENSATION N a CHURCa.

= PCy Who Disturbed the Singing
Wlads Up by Firing His Pistol.
CALLAHAN, FLA. Nov. 6.-Something
Of a sensation was created at the Methodist
church here to-day. Rev. Wine, an evan
gelist who is assisting the pastor in pro-
tvacted meeting, was singing a solo, the
chorus Of which seemed TO amuse the boys
il the rear OF the house, and each time as
this part was reached their hilaritY dis
turbed the congregation. AS Rev. Wine
started on the chorus for the last verse, be
walked down the aisle, and standing
directly in front andg looking straight into
the eyes Of the principal offender, Henry
Jones, he finished the song. Jones was
riled and invited the minister to return to
MS pulpit. which he did. Jones then got up
and walked heavily out of the house, strik-
pistol three times il quick succession Just
outside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

Debt and Poor Crops More Than a
Baldwin County Negro Could Stsnd.
MnLEDGEvILLE, GA, Nov "a sensa-
ton was caused in this city by the report
that Alexander Farrar. a very prominent
negro living near here, had committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself from
tree. Fsrrar was hard working negro,
and was apparently one of the most pros
porous farmers among the negroes of this
section. He fell behind in his affairs last
year and Is reported as having had poor
success with his crops this year. The debts
accommodating against him and the cheer
less condition of affairs in general, was
more than he could stand. He left home
on Friday, leaving the impression that he
was going to Clinton. His neighbors found
him this morning suspended from a tree
dead bV his own hands,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
A TRAP TO CATCH VOTES.
Negroes Asked to Supporta Man Who

Negroes Asked to Supporta Man Who
Was Never Nominated.
VALDOsTA, GA, Nov. &c. r. Belcher
colored). chairman Of the republican exec
utive committee of the Eleventh congress
Sional district, has issued an address ''to the
republicans of the Eleventh district. claim
ing that DIR. Mattox the third party candi-
date for congress was nominated at Way
cross on Oct. II by a convention of the Re
publican party, and calls on the negroes to
support him. No one in this section ever
heard Of that convention, and it is believed
that 1t is device TO capture the negro votes
for the third party candidate. Mattox has
been running, however, without nominal
ton at the hands of his own party,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Clarke Rifles E,ect omcers.

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 6-The Clarke Rifles
held Il meeting at their armory last night
for the purpose of electIng new officers.
George T. Hodgson was unanimously elected
as captain in stead of Capt Leon Seedge,
resigned. Carl Vanderleith was elected as
first lieutenant The company now num-
bers fifty strong and is destined to become
one Of the leading companies in The state.
Capt Hodgson is an excellent military man
ana is very popular with the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC sNEaRoRs MoBBBD.

One Shot After Being Assaulted With
Rocks and Clubs.
ELBERToN, GA, Nov. 6.-Dave Eberhart
and Nathan Oglesby, two influential col
ored democrats, while returning from DO
litical meeting at Rock Springs, in this
county, last night We're set upon by Peo-
pies party mob, composed of white men and
negroes and severely beaten with rocks
and clubs They finally escaped from the
mob and fed, when they were fired upon
with pistols in the hands of the mob and
Eberhart was severely wounded. The affair
50 Disguised j. 7. Both, a prominent peo-
pulist, that he has returned to the Demo-
cratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
A BIG LAND DEAL.
R. R. Hopkins sells out His Railroad

R. r. Hopkins Sells Out His Railroad
and Timber Interests.
Brunswick. GA, Nov. 6-The facts
concerning an immense real estate trans
action became known to-day. r. r. Hop
kins real estate agent and owner Of Hop
kins railroad in Camden county. mas sold
his entire interests, including the track.
cars, locomotives and timber interests to
p. L. Conquest q Co. of Virginia This
transaction, added to Conquest & Co. S
large holdings. makes them about the
largest crosstie firm in the country. The
sale Involved about $3S 900, but the exact
figures could not be learned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Tool Worka on Tire.

PHILADELPHIA PA, Nov. The ham
mer and edge tool works Of Fayette r.
Plumb, on Trenton avenue and Tucker
streets, were damaged by fire early this
morning TO the extent of $40, 600. The in
surance is Sl25,000. The fire is supposed co
have been caused by an electric light wire
coming IN contact with wood work.