davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A pEsPERADo KILLED.
Over Four Hundred Shots Fired in a
Fight Between Rival Bands.

Over Four Hundred Shots Fired in a
Fight Between Rival Bands.
CHARLESTON, w. VA. Nov. IA noto-
rious desperate, named Phillips, of Pike
county, Kentucky. on whose head a price
was set, who was mixed up In the Hatfield
Mccoy feud, and who has killed score of
men, is reported dead. Phillips quarreled
Thursday with g. g. Peters of Louisa, XIV.
who was in Logan county, near the Pike
county line. Each man led his followers,
all we'll armed with revolvers and Win
chesters There had been i'll feeling be-
tween Phillips and Peters for some time.
though they were formerly warm friends,
The cause OF this last trouble is unkno wn,
but 1t was not long before shooting began.
Over four hundred shots are said to have
been fired. Phillips was shot through the
thigh and left lung. He sank rapidly, and
1t Is believed that he died the same night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
ELECTRIC CARS RUN DOWN.

The Cars Badly Wrecked, But None OF
Their Occupants Killed.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 12.-At 6 O'Clock
tonight Cleveland and Canton passenger
train ran into an electric motor car aud
trail car on the Broadway and Newburg
street railway at Union street. The Ioars
were badly wrecked. They were crowded
and it is a miracle that only six persons
we're hurt, though not seriously, their in-
juries consisting Of bruises and cuts from
glass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
AN EXTRA SESSION NOT WANTED.
Tariff Reform Legislation by the Pres.
emit Congress Possi ble.

emit Congress POssi ble.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-Most OF the few
democratic senators and representatives
who are in town seem to think that it will
be unwise and unnecessary for President
Cleveland to call the House to meet with the
Senate in extra session after March 4. They
think that President Cleveland himself and
the uther party managers will be so occupied
with the re rgeDizauOn of the executive ad-
miuIstratlOn, made necessary by the
change, that they will hardly have
tune for general legislation. Ex-Secretsry
Bayard's suggestion that the democrats in
the Senate should insi t immediately upon
the reassembling of congress next month
upon a repor. from the Senate committee
on finance Of the free wool, free binding
twi o AID free cotton tie bills pigoon-holed
there, aud upon action in the Senate on
these and other tariff reform bills
from the House, the Ho Sc being perfectly
able to send Others to the Senate. Is very
apt TO be acted on. they think, and they also
thi that in view of the way the 9 ectIon
went in the vest il will be found that upon
vote IN the Seua Q that there il a ma jorlty
now in favor of tariff reform legislation.
Everybody in both parties whose opinion is
worth anything admits that Tuesdays cleo
ton means that the people want tariff re-
for II, and the theory Is that some. at least,
OF the senator's will see that it is wise for
them to help the people get what they
want. Then the democratic sell
ators and republ cans say that
Outhwaite's suggestion
TO appoint in the democratic caucus a com
mittee OF democrats no would probably be
members OF the ways aud means committee
In the next House to sit during next Simmer
and fall aud prepare a scientific tariff to
take the place Of the Mckinley act, which
is, of course. TO be rep .aled. to be presented
at the regular opening of toe regular
session in December, 1898, is very likely to
be carried ont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Guvton Calehratas-

GUYToN, GA, Nov. IL - Wednesday
preparations were hastily made TO celebrate
the democratic victory at night by bonfires,
fireworks and cannon, etc. The same old
cannon which for 100 years has echoed tue
joys and triumphs of the good old people of
Efingham, again with thirteen rounds pro-
claimed the new life of the government.
Speeches were made by Hon. C. A. j.
Sweat, w. B. Seabrook and Col MORAN
Rawls. Many cheers were given for Cleve-
land. Lester and democratic success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
f. AND D., BONDS.
About 100000 OF Securities De-
posted at Beltm ore.

ABOUT SS,OOO,OOO of Securities De-
posted at Baltim ore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE deposit
ing of underlying securities of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad with the Mer-
camille Trust and Deposit Company of
Baltimore assumed considerable activity to-
day. The committee has secured about
$4,000 900 of securities OF various classes
The committee announce that this move
ment was inaugural ed in Baltimore for the
reason that so large an amount of bonds of
the different classes are wned or controlled
here. Numerous requests have been ad-
dressed to the committee asking that some
arrangement be made for the deposit of
bond in New York, and the COMMITTEES is
now considering the appointment OF an
agency in New York where also bonds may
be deposited and certificates issued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A TIN PLATE plant.

It's Owners Won't Start it Until the
New Foley Is Outlined.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov 12.-The Falcon
Iron and Nail Company, which has been
engaged in putting in foundations for large
tin plant at Mics. o., has decided to COM
plete the work already laid ut, but will not
finish the improvements until the policy of
the democratic admin sratiOn is deter
mined. II favorable TO the tin plate in
dustry the works will be lighted; otherwhe
they will be changed to some other in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A Blaze at Gotham

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-Fire broke out
early this mornIng in the bul ling Nos. 81
and 325 East Slxty-fourth street, occupied
by " lillian Moller, a stair builder; Hide
brand q Co, cabinet makers lie ~ Vie e.
man, manufacturer of retrigeratora, ard
Henry Weller, carpenter. Three alarms
we're sent out, aud the police report the loss
as 500, 900,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Evans Holt RasnLtad

REIDsvILLE, GA, Nov. 12.-The sheriff
received a telegram yesterday from the
governor respiting the sentence of deatn Of
Evans Holt colo ed), who was convicted
of murder for the killing Of Daniel Skies.
The scaf Id on which be will! ultimately q
hanged is erected about a mile east of Reds
vile. About 300 pc sons were IN Reidsville
to witness the execution, and, of course,
were disappointed. The governor has post
poned the execution until Dec. 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
FIREMEN BURNED ALIVE.

They We're Ought by Falling Floor
in a Store House in Brooklyn.
New YORK, Nov. IAN outbreak Of
fire occurred about 5 o'clock this morning
in Harueck's stores in Furman street, near
Montague street, Brooklyn, one OF the larg-
est store houses on the East river front. The
building is four stories high, and was leased
to Holton. Bliss & DslIett of No 1876 Front
street, this city. They are agents of the Red
d line of steamers that run to South Ameri-
can ports The store house was filed with
cotton, and the fire IL supposed 10 have been
smoldering there for many days before
the flames broke out, The damage is placed
at $500 900,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

ALBANY, GA, Nov. 12.-The friends of
Soi ). w. Walters, the democratic elector
from the Second district, are lrging his
clan Tor United States district attorney
Tor the southern district Of Geo. gia and
Slalh ina he will succeed Mr.. Erwin. lie
Just closet and will make a splendid race FOR
the POSITION, which he would ably FIJI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MARRIAGES.

COLDING-MEYER ~ arried, Tuesday ever
ing. Oct e., 1892, at the Church of 1t Jonn the
Evangelist, New York city. by the Rev. DR. B, F.
De Costa rector. EMMA G only daughter of
Frederick Meyer, Esq, OF New York city, and
Dr. Henry SIBLEY CoLDING of ava nah, Ga.
GAUDRY- ERNTZ. Married, JULIUS B.
GAUDRY, JR. and CHRISTINA T.. WERNTZ Oct.
II 1892, at - Patrick's church. by Rev. Father
McMahon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
NExPLosIoN OF DYNA MITE.
One Man Killed and Another Badly
Hurt by Flying Debris.

One Man Killed and Another Badly
Hurt by Flying Debris.
LoCKPoRT. N. Y, Nov. IA terrific
explosion of dynamite occurred near the
main wheel pit of the Cataract Construction
Company's tInnel at Niagara Falls at Gas
o'clock this morning A magazine contain
ing about 166 pounds of high explosives ig-
nlted from some mysterious cause The rs .
port was deafening. Buildings we're demol-
ished and windows, doors aud debris Of
every character filed the ar. 1t was only
few moments before the fire reached the
explosives that the discovery was made.
and the workmen precipitately fed for
their lives.
John Hoben, "a years of age, master me-
chanic in Contractor Douglass works, was
blown 15U feet and killed. Another man.
William Weiss, was severely cut about the
head and shoulders. A number of other
employees were more or less injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
NEW oRLR Ms, Strike.
The Strikers Fail to appear to Answer
the Charge of Consp racy.

10 . lheI . T III 20 = pDedI % AusWbI
the Charge of Consp racy.
tSpeciaI 10 Associated P-ess)
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov 12.-The
leaders Of the different uni Ms who wer en-
gagged in the recent general strike were to
have appeared before the United States cir
cult court this morning 10 answer the suit
for damages brought against them by lead
ing merchants here, but did no. a pear, as
the deputy marshals were unable to locate
the men. The trial has been postponed to
Nov. -. Eminent counsel will represent
both sides
The Times Democrat to-day editorially
calls for the impeachment Of Mayor FItz-
patrick for his passi veness during the recent
conflict etween capital and labor and his
inertness during the car drivers strike last
MAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Boards Of I onaliz RS Illaral

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l2.-Judge Marshal
). Clarke, OF the superior court of Fulton
county, to. day rendered decision invoIv-
ing the legality of the act creating boards
Of edualizers in the several counties In the
state. The judge holds that the act IS nm
constitutional, and therefore such boards as
have been created under it are not legally
constituted. The case will 20 to the supreme
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Mills Reducing Their Forcas

READING, Pa, Nov. IA telegram
from Pho ixville this morning says the
night turn on the two mills of the Phuaix
iron works have been taken off, and this
will be followed by general reduc ion of
the force all over the worAs Monday. Lack
of orders is asoribed as the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
HENRY r. ALTlCK d co.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
In the southeastern section, north of Anderson
street, on broad, well graded streets and wide
lanes with every modern convenience, artesian
water, electric lights, sewers, trees and RAPID
TRANSIT. Small cash payment, easy terms.
Every inducement to purchasers.
Homeseekers, give the matter serious consid-
GRAFTON. The land is Ugh, dry and nearer the
business portion Of the city than other sections.
Investors, these lots will pay handsome profits
quicker than any other lots on the market.
They are bound to advance rapidly.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
Have taken place during the past year and
greater will follow at once.
MONEY SAVED FOR HOMEsEEKERs!
MONEY MADE FOR INVESTORS
Plats and full information to be had on in
quiry. w.K. WILKINSON.
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
oBNrRAL's RATES ON COTTON.
The Hearing on the Petition of J. B.
AnRlish at Macon.


English at Macon.
MACON. Ga, Nov. ia bearing on the
petition of !. B. English and other cotton
factors of Macon calling on the Central
railroad to show cause why there was a
discrimination in cotton rates against Ma
con on the part OF the Central railroad came
w in the United States court here to-day
before Judge Emory Speer. The Central
was represe ted by Il. c. Cunningham
and Marion Erwin, H. n. Conner being in
attendance.
/. =. English was put upon the stand and
stated his side Of the question. He said that
the discrimination amounted to enough to
drive him OUT of business IS a cotton factor
il 1t CONT ued. He claimed that the diff
terence amounted to IS cents on the hum
dred. Mr. Conner las put on the stand and
stated that the action of the Central was
only legitimate competition between the
CeuJral and the East Ienuess g.
Very little argument was offered and the
court reserved its decision until early next
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
TWO FIREMEN PERISH.

BROOKLYN, Nov. -, 11:5O P. M.-The
firemen have been throwing water into the
building all day, AID this evening while
the crew Of engine No. were on an upper
floor turning the streams on bales of burn
ing jute, the floor gave way beneath
them. Two fremen were caught by
the falling timbers and burned to death
The others we're rescued with difficulty, but
! without serious injury. The fire was still
burning tiercely at midnight aud it is be-
lieved that the building and ITS contents will
| be total loss, ag gregatinG $3.50 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Rev. Noff ,tt Dies From HIS Wound.

RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 70. 2 A. MA
special dispatch from DanvIlle, Va, an
nouuces the death of Rev J. r. Moffett al
40 O'Clock this morning. Rsv. Moffett
was shot by j. T. Clark yesterday after
noon. Rev. Moffett was editor Of an an /
liquor (prohibitlon) paper, ami the mu de-
grew out OF published attack upon Clark
by Moffett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

QU'TMAN, Ga, Nov. 12.-John S. Harris
Today sold out his grocery business to r.
y. acCord, wei-known gentleman of
t ! county. Mr.. Harris was ing flour
suinR on mess and rne announcement that
Quttman. - '1 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Telephone $50
FOR SALE.

For S15 OOO-S5 900 cash, balance in two years
that splendid esdence on two lots, 1O2xl1O feet
southeast corner Gwinnett and Abercorn
streets. The cheapest piece OF property ever
put upon this market, and is sold because l
Lave no uss for 1t, having decided not to leave
my present home.
This Is chance for somebody to get a
splendid residence at three-fourths of its value
The land Is worth $4,000. and the improve
ments are said to have cost over $4,000.
j. L. WHATLEY,
MS Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
NOTICE.

DIR. WILLIAM F. AIKEN has returned to the
city and resumed practice, limited to eye, ear.
nose and throat, at "a South Broad street. once
hours: "a. NJ TO P. NJ; 6 to 7:3O p. NJ. Sun.
days 10 A. NJ. to 12M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
CARRIAGES,

It's a dream of riding to look at
our stock of Carriages, which re-
sembles q grand vehicle procession
on parade. A glance at the whole
combination of effects gives you a
clearer idea of the really handsome
appearance Of the Carriage you may
desire to purchase. Our goods pre-
sent the finest display to be seen
anywhere in this state, and our
prices are as far beyond the reach Of
competition as our stock discounts
rivalry In every particular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR IDEA
THAT LOW-PRICED SUITS MUST BE
PARTICULARLY GOOD ONES, AND
EVaR ON THE LOOKOUT TO GET
THE BEST VALUES FOR Low
PRICES, WE RECENTLY CLOSED
OUT A VERY LARGE LINE FROM
ONE OF THE BEST MANUFACTURE
Frs IN NEW YORK tHAMMERS-
LOUGH BROSJ, AND HAVE PUT
THEM ON SALE AT SIOEACH.
EXAMINE THE DISPLAY IN OUR
CLOTHING WINDOW AND SEE
WHAT BIG VALUES THEY ARE.
FALA CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
FRESH SUPPLY
ESPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR RENT.

From Feb. next for term Of years the
four buildings on lay street foot of Barnard
street, now occupied by Knickerbocker Ice
Company. Owner would be- wiling to remodel
the building to suit tenants Apply to
LOUIS ?. HART,
President Gorrie Ice Mfg Co.,
Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOOPS PILLS are q mild gentle, painless,
lafe and efdcient cathArtic. Always reliahIe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
DOlNGS OF THE DAY.

IT is proposed to police Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, with patrolmen
who are over six feet high.
A TREE was cut in the Puget sound
forest the other day, from which seven
cuts were taken without a knot their
combined length being l79 feet The
tree scaled $4,000 feet
The New York association of Work.
ing Girls clubs has twenty different
societies, with a membership of 2.500.
Seven societies rent an entire house,
twelve rent rooms and one owns its
house.
TnouGH the falls Of Minnehaha have
gone dry Minneapolis viii supply an
artificial cataract there while the ma
tional republican convention rs in SEES
sion by laying pipes to connect the falls
with the city watcrworls.
A BALANCE Of three cents claimed by
the New York customs collectors and
disputed by an importer, was collected
last week under threat of placing the
claim in the district attorneys hands
The importer paid it by means Of a Ger
titled check for the amount.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
SOME LATEST THINGS.

A NOVELTY in book binding is an
nounced in the employment in it of
metal as a Sc bstitute for cardboard.
The very latest shoe has the tongue
elongated to an astonishing extent; but
there's method in the madness. 1t
gives the ankle very slender appear
ance.
PURSES are now being made with lit
tie detective cameras in them. probably
with a view of taking the thief who
takes the poczetbook However, as
there is no provision for pockets in the
new gowns, the thieves may be thwart-
ed
THE newest thing in scents consists
of smelling salts perfumed with the
scent of different flowers-roses, carna-
tons. violets. lilacs, etc The salts
are the color of the flowers with which
they are scented and are put up IN
handsome bottles.
LoNDoN>s latest fad, the green carna-
ton. Is said to be simply "a cross be-
tween common carnation and a paint
brush, practical illustration of paint
ing the lily, which is financially as prof
table as the milkfed squashes they
sometimes raise up in Dakota to startle
the tenderfoot-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
AMERICANS OF DISTINCTION.

Miss SUSAN Il. ANTHONY has had her
numerous hOnors rounded off by a
souvenir spoon that bears her likeness
and her motto: Political Equality"
LADY RAsDoLPH CHURCHILL is the
only American woman who has ever
been honored by the queen of England
with the order of the crown of India.
Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Abbott are So impressed with
the good work of Mrs Ballington
Booth that they propose to become
members of the auxiliary league Of the
Salvation Army.
THOMAS BYRNEs, who succeeds Will
liam Murray, retired, as superintendent
of the New York police department, is
forty-eight years of age and was first
appointed a patrolman in 1858, when
only nineteen. He has been chief in
spector for the last twelve years.
Ex-Gov. JAMES W. BRADBURY, of
Maine, who was United States senator
from ls47 to 1858 and is now eighty
seven years old, is a vigorous and hearty
old gentleman. Tsle only men now liv-
ing who were his colleagues are George
W. Jones, of Iowa, and Alpheus Fitch,
of Michigan, both eighty-six years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
FOREIGN RAILROAD NOTES.

THE great railway to Jerusalem will
probably be opened in the spring of
next year.
a LARGE contract for steel rails has
been placed in Belgium in come ion
with the new Turkish railway to Salon
lea.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND Londoners
save five days per annum each by riding
on railways, a total saving of $500, 900
days, worth $3.50, 900.
GERMANY's railroads have trackage
of 4,s43 miles, 5000 miles more than ex-
ist in Great Britain and ireland, the
early home of the railway.
In Austria, out of total of 9.5sS miles
of railroad, 1896 miles are worked bv
the state; in Hungary of total of 1929
miles, 1885 are state railroads Austria
is about to acquire the lines of another
company, which measure $50 miles.
AIR plows, Vshaped, are to be placed
before the locomotives of the fast ex-
press trains of one of the English rail
roads. 1t is expected that greater speed
win be obtained by overcoming much
of the resistance Of the air in front of
the train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE greatest fishway in the world is
in the course of construction on the
Potomac at the Great falls. When it is
completed it will carry fish over a
vertical fall of seventy-two feet
a RAT attacked a pigeon on the win
dow sill of the upper story OF the Bos-
ton federal building. The rat bit the
pigeon and the latter dropped its enemy
off the sill and it fell to the pavement.
Both are dead.
BEES are said to desert a hive on the
occasion of death in the family unless
they are informed of it by rapping on
the hive while announcing the death.
In some places it is said the hives in
such case should be draped in MOURN
ing.
THE smallest indoor shopin New York
city is thought to be part of an old hall
way in Eldridge street. which is occupied
by a tobacconist IN size it is exactly
the square of the doorway, and the pro-
prietor is a woman who spends her time
in sewing when there are no customers
present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
NOTES ON The NOBILITY.

IT cost the present emperor Of China
70 get married no less a sum than g.
600 900.
1T is said that the shah of Persia has
a pipe worth 100000 II is blaze Of
jewels, and the smoke passes between
gems Of the first water.
PRINCE GEORGE or WALES. who if he
lives viii some day be king Of Engla. 4,
viii visit the Columbian exposition, a
cablegfam from London announces.
PRINCE BISMARCK received 5000 con
gratulatory teiegra ~ "a. IS birthday,
and 1900 visitors called at Friatlrichs-
ruhe TO pay their respects 70 the vet
Gran.
TIE king Of the Beleians initiates the
example If the great dixie If yelling
ton In sleeping upon a little camp bed.
lie IS always prepared to take up his
bed and walk.
EMPRESS EUGENE remained awhile
at the Care du Nord, while on her
way to Cap Martin. and she. with
Princess Mathilde, who met her at the
station, dined like ordinary passengers
in the refreshment room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26


~, ~ - ii'''t, - . ~ p ~
- :! - ~ ~ = - i,''.o"S ~, station ."
','''i' W -''''i'''I nv. i'''ie a., a. "
,0.' ~ an q, ''i'''' ''le i'o"sc ms
~. 80 ,'''i'' ,'i''' n, pe '"' 'i.e
V""s' '1''Soi' was '',' liSl'Neeper
holse, % ne was 1ii''"e" 70 craze out
Sl"o Wy yaIu -Nal'i''e' niue goat
NV" mere 700
Nahh'e ma" very winning ways. she
"ouio R9a'ohE 70 ''ctagon' and putting
,'e' n'a" 90" II close 10 ms stand mp on
n'r n'hu Ieet men "eta&on would
,S"' eating the nice lresh grass and
look at h'r'
y ne was N happy mood, Mamie
Woaiu run Oh little way then turn
ana look oaeN'
Sne Woul" run pack ana forth until
.he blg morse was ready tor play Then
Nahnie Would run around outside tho
fence as last as her httle legs could
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
STRANGE AND TRUE.

TIE gulf of Mexico has risenover one
foot since 1851.
OK farm at Palmyra, Me, is a tree
utterly devoid of bark. Its trunk is
smooth and of light buff color, and
the tree hourishes finely.
Two ETGLsH workmen, while saw
ing huge block of stone near Bath
cut through a nest of live bees almost
in the center.
J. D. MARTIN, Of Sangerville. Me-,
has an interesting curiosity, consisting
of limbs of the beech and maple crossed,
the maple, which evidently grew the
faster, enclasping the beech
IT is said THAT in all the forests Of the
earth there are no two leaves exactly
the same, 1t is also said that amid all
peoples Of the earth there are no two
faces precisely alike