davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

MESSRS WI p CLYDE, GfOR ~ +. STONE
wM. f. STRONG. J. c. MABEN, and
THOMAS F. RYAN, Present
GENTLEMEN:
Referring your favor OF Feb. I'd. 1898, and our
answer Of the same date would that have
fully rc.c.amincd the aialrs Richmond Terminal Sy
tenn including its subordinate companies and believe
reorganization practicable on sound financial
will equitable and prove to TIC ultlmat ell
vantage Of all security holders.
We prepared your request. and viii be
ready announce an and plan OF rcocanI1a
and form syndicate undcrwritc the
classes Of securities OF the Terminal Company
Six per cent Bonds Five per cent Bonds. Preferred
and Common shall pursuant to yorr letter OF
Feb have deposited with in amounts sufficient
holders Of such securities generally
join in your desire that We shall undertake the Of
reorganization.
/: must be- understood that are given fH authority
u Include Of TIE securities OF the Terminal Company
deposited in the plan when announced AMI That each
ccpoOr by his deposit gives such authority and his con.
that all the and provisions Of the pan together
deposited stock shall bc Discretionary
with
A. We presume that you will communicate the contents
this letter all holders OF Richmond Terminal stock
and bonds, We would further that in such event we
shall he prepared Monday April II. 1893 to
receive Office No. % wall Street deposits of Hich'
Terminal securities, as above and TO give our TEN.
pCrary receipts Tor in negotiable form.
Upon announcement Of plan. these temporary re-
ccpt, VIII be eNchlngcable for reorganization Ger
tncatcs countcrsgncd by the osr'rn Trust Company,
which Company the custodians Of tho securities
delivered for the purpose Of the reorganIfa lon
Xoilrs Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
AMERICAN LINE.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
RED STAR LINE.

RI FOL. ANIWEi.f AND PARIS.
Sailing for Ncw.iork AMI Antwerp weekly.
nnYNLAND ..:,. Wednesday, April 20 2 go ,. NE
cabin, ~ TO AntNeip "
s3o; from Antwerp; tis and sj2. Reduction round
trip. Apply ior 'Facts ste rge az very low Ia,es'
(ienclal Agents Hcvling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE MARKET DEPRESSED.
COLD SHIPMENTS THE CAUSE,
THE BUSINESS NOT LARGE AND DECLINES
FRACTIONAL.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. APRIL Ii.
SALES or BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

pary OF six prons VIII , lsa'c .t New.
yorL NJ, >n, 18Th Tor months tour n, ai,He"
.ih omrn viii BE- under the MOST FANOKABl.i. NJ
pi,I, and under tie peronal drccon Of MI haihiS
tl,ry Iustrn tinn frnrh and 6'rman VIII D. eNvn
zen rout" II dcsr,d. The price inesIding MI, noo
ptNsES OF travelling ami sightseeing, wlt pe r''uVvs
-FOUR pieces Cran bc Mod. FOR az dtall, can v y
address Mr.. Ei.LEHY, at 22S West 3othst, Ne"-'of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF HEw-YoEK

FOREIGN COMMERCE or NEWlOEk.
IMpOETs OF NEECuANDISE A. NEW.YoHN.
t-.t 1-pp IS'9
nee oo.f 81 saai"o sIpi-j 80 20 '."rj
i LIZ urrhanll.c l2I51 500 lOsji,l-i ~ i'GecI
Totals fer he wccs -, 10 ., ~, 80 ~;
IMPORTS OF SPECIE NJ NEWfp''h.
-. ,,o ,,,e. - 500 ra3l22 Silo3 300
sincr Jan. ........... li"i.iSJ G2-JoS' OVID ~
EXPLOITS OF SPECIE 1T SE"-ioi'h.
r., tho week ... $3.50 $50 SIS ~ -i3oa,1np
I l%, Wv I,' aGs7i.J.s 22,f.j jJi 5oC1Oo1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

UNLISTED STOCKS.
Am sug Ref1oez 1929 1919 1924 1o2s ' 49, 1907
An no ff6 5S'c Com o7i. o7s Oh ois o. Q, 1ss
Du g. ~ 81
Nat Eeasdi..... los 4os 4os 4os 90 - SO
Phoenix 49,. IL Is Is Is IL II ooo
Total shares for the day
SILVER.
OH bul corfs % '"@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
WHITE STAR LINE.

NOLUMBIAN LINE,
NEW.YORK-COLON,
Panama south Paeinc, Mckee California
Sailing from PIER "a n. X -
Alamo April % . u. san Marcos May ~, D. mo
"'''"O NND ALTERNATE EDNESDAYs -.
For freight passage ard general inioI"Ttoa Apply "
UT sTAMFSRD PARRY. HEBRON & CO..
Telephone No 4,T07 COrlandt - broao"a!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Business Cbanecs.

rr,O MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN PROD
L UCrS SOLD TO GEOClR>.-An Nperenoc of more
than 20 vc,r, in Who'll saln gnrerN business insure.
acuna and ability enabling to cOnrslnd lrg"
] wish represent nr more lIanui tuicr> or
deal r. In Chicago, highest fcfcreno = =. a.
Y Is,
Care Lord .homa,. ihiclgI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

financial.

% WALL STREET,
NEWBORN. April 1-th. 1873
MESSRs WI =. CLYDE. GEOR ~ f. STONE,
WM r. STRONG J. c. MABEN, and
THOMAS +. RYAN, Present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
])nbIir Notiee.

DUBLIC NOTICE il hereby given that the
i undcrs gncd. Commit ssloner Of Public Works Of the
city Of NewYork acting for and behalf Of u" Mayor
Aldermen Comu6Naty Of the city OF New Nor< an
pm 10 the provisions OF chapter 80 OF the law, o,
1893 deems necessary acquire and take cctin rai
tate impose tain sanitary conditions certain
otncr town Of Newt aste. and also Ia
III, village VI Kl.cO. Wr>tchrst"r County. for The
purpose the water supply of the city OF New
York from pol uton. a.. III, ~,
Notice is further given that an Opportunity VIII BE-
afforded any and all persons e. be heart respecting th
tion taking rXtnCusWen OF the real estate on
WEDNESDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF APRIL.
iSol M thu Office Of undc signed No. 81 Chambers
st. Ncw.York at eleven o'clock h the forenoon Of TIA.
day . 81 ,., ,,,, 1000
D"'V' MICHAEL. r. DAILY.
Commissioner pub' Worts.
40. 81 Chamhcrsst.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
lie BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, April l5-p IN.
By the operations Of the Ncw-Iork Sub-Trcas-
ury in the week ended last night the associated
banks gained Sg607OJ. The weekly bank state
mcnt published to-day showed an average gam in
cash Of 81, OGG,9O0. The increase cXcln-
sivcly in lceal-tendcr notes, for the banks lost
$4,000 gold The statement unusually in
consistent There should have been a decrease III
deposits of about $6so,0o but on the contrary
the statement showed an increase of Ss@92oo,
difference of over 81 100000. For this dscrcp-
ancy there was good reason. however. in the move
mpnts of money. The exports Of gold on Tuesday
counted in the system of averages for nearly the
full amount while the gains from the Treasury dis
burscmcnts We're scattered over tho whole week
and the receipts of currency from the interior were
heavy only in the last few days. The actual CON
dition of the banks considerably better than
the average showing. The contraction III loans
amounted TO S2.751 900, which was rather smaller
than might naturally have been expected. The
result of the changes gain in the surplus
reserve of 81 ,s59,6OO, and tho banks hold i'll en-
cess Of legal requirements Sll,G'2,3jo against
SIS, 800 in the corresponding week year ago
and Si3l0.s50 in the preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements
of Anrl : and ADrll IL:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

EUION LINE, ,,vrrpoor.
From pier h. foot OF G. AMIDST, Jersey CITY. ~
ARIZON Ann. Saturday. Apr ~ a. ~
SATURDAY. May o. A. n.
scs CABIN es pD.sass s gao and 4 se'
seoo"u '"'''' ~ VI. UNDERHILL CO..
rsenhonc 3O95 Cortlandt. 80 BroadMay.x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
TINE mlooleros HOUSE.
The Place Whsrs NJ. cisssiaad viii Make
His Summer Meme.

wAsmNeroS. April 1.-THE history Of
the Henderson. or Middleton house. which
has been leased by President Cleveland for
private residence. is told briefly by \, f.,
Middleton. who is still part owner Of the
estate. MIR. Middleton lived there for Is
years. THE estate originally contained
l0i acres, he says. part of the presen,
horse was built away back in the last cent
ury, before the erection of the Capitol was
begun. President Washington. = shor.
time before the site of the Capitol was se-
lec,ed, stood on the steps of this old portion
of the house and remarked that the Capitol
should either be built upon that spot or
upon the spot which was aitcrward chosen.
Gen. Scott selected the place Ms the site
for the soldiers home, but owing to some
misunderstanding with the owner at ,hu
time. il was not taken. A majority of the
commissioners appointed to select site for
the new observatory decided upon this
property also, but some of the scientific
members of the commission considered that
the Barber place was better one.
"Several Presidents have summered at
this place, which is now known as the Mid
ileton estate. Van Buren, spent several
summers there as did Tyler and Buchanan.
IL was at one time the summer residence
of Baron Gerault, the German minister 10
Washington, about the time of the Mexican
war.
The present house was built in $500 by
John Platter or Philip Barton Key, don't
hnow exactly which of the two, for both of
them owiied the estate at about the same
time. They were brothers-iu-law. Francis
Scott Key, the composer of The Star
Spangled Banner spent much of his
youth there, and his name may be seen
carved on one of the window panes in the
front hall. All of the bricks in the house
came from England, with the exception of
those used in the erection of that portion of
the house which was remodeled by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Robert j. Walker.
whose estate owned the property when |
bought it, 20 years ago"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

WASHINGTON, April ll.-Among the
nominations made today were the follow
ing Frank G. Armstrong, Washington,
ID c., assistant commissioner of Indian af-
fairs; Daniel N. Morgan, Bridgeport,
Conn, treasurer of the United States. He
is about 80 years of age and has been
mayor of Bridgeport three terms. and
served in the Legislature, and was president
of the National Bank for 10 years; Ed
ward H. Strobel, New York, third assistant
secretary of state. He served through Mr..
Cleveland's first term and part of the sue
ceeding Republican administration rs sec
retary of legation at Madrid; Daniel NJ.
Browning, Illinois, commissioner of Indian
affairs, lives at Benton and is about 50
years Of age. He is'a lawyer, and in 1882
was Judge of the circuit court of Illinois in
his district.
The Senate confirmed the following nom
nations Eben Alexander, North Caro-
lima, minister and nsul-general to Greece
Roumania and Scrvia; James o. Broad
head. Missouri minister to Switzerland
William T. Townes, Virginia, consul-gen
eral at Rio de Janeiro; James 4. Neal
Ohio. consul at Liverpool; Edgar Whid
den, Maine, consul at st. Stephen, N. B.
q. o. Eckford. Mississippi, consul al
Kingston, Jamaica; James NJ. Dobb
Georgia, consul at Valparaiso; David N
Burke. New York, consul a, Pernambuco
William r. Thornton, Santa Fe, Governor
of New Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
the LATE JEFFERSON DAVIS,
His Remains to Be Borne In State from New
Orleans 10 Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-THE execu-
tive committee of Lee Camp, in charge of
the arrangements for the removal of the
remains of jefferson Davis from New Or
leans to this city, has completed the details
of the programme. General John b. Cor
don of Georgia will be chief marshal and
Governor Philip w. Mckinney of Virginia
chairman of the committee on invitation and
reception. The commanders of all confed-
crate camps of this state are to be members
of this committee.
The Governor of each state through
which the funeral train passes will accom-
pany it through his respective state. The
cortege will leave New Orleans May 2s
and will reach this city on the evening of
the 30th. The casket will be borne to the
state capitol, which will be decorated, and
where guard of honor from Lee Camp
and Pickett Camp of Confederate Veterans
will watch it during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
AUBURN WINS
And Another Deed Must be Made TO the City
by Water Company.

PORTLAND, April ll.---This afternoon
before Judge Walton there was hearing
on the petition by the city government for
the reformation of the charter of the Au-
burn Aqueduet Company.
Under the act of March "A, 1898, the Au-
burn Aqueduct Company was organized, TO
accept the offer of the city of Auburn,
male Dec. g. 1892, and to file deed
containing terms of trust and conditions
designated by the city of Auburn on Dee. ..
The Auburn Aqueduct Company has now
voted to accept the offer of the city of
Auburn, amounting to $3.50 900, for its
property and has filed its deed with the
court in accordance with the term of the
act.
The present city government, not being
satisfied with the form of the deed, now
ask for the reformation of the deed, which
can only be made by the court making it
direct to the city, instead of to the trustee
Messrs. Bolster, Baker and Pulsifer ap-
pear for the city of Auburn, and Hon. j.
W. Symonds for the Auburn Aqueduct
Company.
1t was finally agreed that the court
should order such deed as he might see
fit, and he decided to disapprove of the
Water Company deed and will prepare
another, running directly to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
PROBABLY A MYTH.
No Trace Can Be Found Of the Alleged Opposi'
tion to Carnegie.

PlrrsnrRG, April | The latest publica
ton of the rumorei organization of a stee
and iron syndicate, with capital stock OF
from S75 900, 900 to 800, 900, 900, to rival
in magnitude the combined Carnegie inter
ests, cannot be traced to an authentic
source in Pittsburg. Similar reports have
appeared recently in local newspaper, but
the most careful investigations fail to de-
yeop satisfactory results.
There are very few business men of this
city who give this story credence. Those
who have been named in connection with
the rumors either cannot, or will not fur
ni-h the desired information.
The best reports in this connection are
that James Harvey, the inventor of the ia
nous nickel steel, and of the Harveyized
steel from which armor plate is made, il
the protector of the syndicate. The Carne
gies use Mr.. Harvey's process, paying the
lnve ntor royalty on the production.
1t is stated that Mr.. Harvey has become
dissatisfied with this arrangement, as he
hail expected to be taken into partnership
with the Carnegie firm. Disappointed in
this he determined upon the organization of
a syndicate that will have the exclusive
use of his valuable processes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
HERES REFORM.
Neither Business Principle or Dccency In this
Act Of Mr.. Bisscli.


PnILAprLrniA. April ll.--jobD Field
has resigned the postmastersbip OF Phi'adei-
pbia. His action is the result of an attempt
on the part Of Postmaster General Blssell
to dictate the appointment OF subordinates.
Mr., Field is one of the foremost business
men aud civil service reformers IN Pbiln-
lcIphin. lie ia partner In tho second lar
gcst Wholesale dry goods jobbing houses in
the state-Young, Smythe, Field q 90.
lie refused an oher OF Sz',oop year 10
take charge of Wanamaker's department
q few years ago. He has been prominent
in every social and political reform move
men, here for 20 years.
He accepted the office OF postmaster
three years ago at a great financial sacfi-
fee, with the sole purpose IN view OF run
ming the postoilice as he did ms private
business. lie succeeded W. +. Harrity'
nov chairman of the national Democratic
committee, who as postmaster had made the
postoiiicc simply political recruiting Office
for the local Democratic machine.
Field began by forbdding every en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The hearing of Robert Templeton
charged with attempting robbery in the
Btldeford House, is further continued till
Wednesday.
A patent has been granted to William +.
Whitman of Auburn for planter.
The mother of Henry Stevens, one of
the young men from Steuben who was
drowned recently has become insane from
the blow.
The body of Russian Finn, aged about
-, name unknog n, was found floating in
the water at the entrance to Ninalhaven
harbor Monday. Whether it was case
of suicide or accident is unknown.
At a hearing before Justice Whitehouse
at Skow hogan on the petition of Colonel j.
y. Greene of Shore Line" fame 10 reopen
his decree of divorce, the counsel for Mrs
Greene, Messrs. Walton & Walton, gave
notice that they would move for an order
of court directing the colonel to pay sufti
cient sum of money to enable Mrs. Greens
to defend Finiing that the court seemed
Inclined to favor the motion. J. J. Parlin
sttornev for Greene. th.reupon moved tc
have his petition dismissed. The cour
after .;ue consideration granted the motor
and dismissed the petition without pre-
iudice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
MAINE METH0DISTS
Open Conference at Westbrook,
Bishop Ninde Presiding.
A Large Attendance-The Regular Exercises
to Commence Today.

PoRGL,Np, April 1.-THE Methodist
conference began its sessions at Westhrook
today. The work of today is class work
while the conference proper will begin TO-
morrow. Bishop William Xavier Ninde
will preside at the conference.
There are about 200 people in attend.
ance Following is the programme for the
entire conference
Tuesday, April ll.-Spring session of
Itineran,s' Institute. Mornings, class
work Afternoon, class work; 80,
conference of committees. Evening. 80,
annual reunion prayer meeting, led by
Israel Luce.
Wednesday, April 2.-Morning-9. de-
votional services and the administration of
the Lords Supper, conducted by the Rev.
Bishop W X. Ninde, ID. D., LII. ID; 10,
business session. Afternoon, mission
ary sermon by W. +. Holmes; $50, ami
versary of the Bible Society of Maine
Presiding, Israel Luce. Evening 80,
anniversary of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education Society. Presiding,
Mat, s. Hughes. Address, J. W. Hamil-
ton, ID. d.
Thursday. April l3. Morning, devo-
tional services, conducted by q. F. Cobb.
S 30, business session. Afternoon, cen
tennal of Maine Methodism by C.F. Allen,
ID. d. Evening 80, anniversary of the
conference Epworth League. Presiding,
+. O. Thayer. Address.
Friday, April H. Mornings, devotional
services, conducted by l.. II. Bean. $50,
business session Afternoon, annivcr-
sary of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. presiding, Mrs. L. q. Thayer; adj
dress, Mrs. George W. Mansfield. $50,
education meeting, conducted by q. ID.
lindsay addresses by several distinguished
educators. Evening 80, anniversary of
the Church Extension Society; presiding,
A, A. Lewis; address, W. A. Spencer,
j. ID.
Saturday, April 10 Mornings, devo-
tonal services. conducted by o. 5. Pills
bury; $50, business session. Afternoon
2, memorial services, conducted by c. +.
Allen; !. 80, anniversary of the Woman 5
Foreign Missionary Society; presiding, Is
rael Luce; addresses by J. Benson Hamil-
ton, ID. D., G. d. Lindsay and +. G.,
Rogers.
Sunday, April lG. Morning.. love
feast, conducted by q. Il. Palmer, 1890,
sermon by Bishop w. y. Ninde, ID. u !,
Ii. d.. ; ordination of deacons. Afternoon
. 80 sermon By Rev. +. NJ. Smith. ID.
d.. ordination of elders. Evening 80,
anniversary of the Conference Missionary
Society. Bishop W, y. Ninde, presiding ;
a ldress. c. c. MeCabe. u. d.
Monday. April l7-s, business session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
THE CRUISER DETROIT


Nrw LoSDoS, April 1.-THE new steel
cruiser Detroit, which is to have speed
trial in the sound, under the supervision sof
the board of naval experts headed by Rear
Admiral Belknap arrived in this harbol
this morning from Newport.
The course as agreed upon by the naval
authorities and the ships builders is from a
point off Saybrook, on the west side, to a
point off Stratford on the east, Sc miles.
The Detroit is required by the conditions
of the contract under which she was con
structed, to make minimum speed of II
knots an hour, and for each knot or frac-
ton over that figure handsome bonus tc
be paid by the government. A correspond
ing decrease is to be made should her speed
fall below II knots.
The naval board is made up of Admiral
Belknap. Commander p. II. Cooper, Lieut..
Commander j. N. Hemphill, Lieut.. 7. T.
Mclean, Lieut.. Kossuth and Lieut.. l.. l..
Reamey.
Admirai Belknap was informed that the
chief engineer of the Detroit was not pre-
pared to start on severe test of four hour
run Consequently the admiral ordered th'
trial off until Thurfday morning instead o
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
DEATHDEALING CYCLONE
Sweeps Through lowa--Two Persons
KiIled--Ruin in its Path.
Southern Kansas Also visited-Three Towns
Laid In Ruins.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, April ll.-A fearful
cyclone passed over northern Iowa this
afternoon. Akron is almos, in ruins. The
storm covered wide path. The iron
bridge across the Sioux river vas torn to
pieces.
The storm followed the Sioux valley
south to Westtied. Its path was marked
by demolished houses and barns. Two per
sons were killed and several others ba,lly
injured, and many horses and cattle killed.
At Page the storm demolished the Pacific
Shore Line depot and several houses, and
injured woman and a boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
STATE NEWS.


SEDGWfck.
H. A. Small, barber, of this village, has
bought the large two-story house lately
occupied by Miss Amanda b. Tinker, and
has commenced to remodel it into a hotel
for the accommodation of transient and
summer visitors. He will adj mansartl
roof, a wide piazza, etc. Walter J. Grin1le
OF this village has the contract. Mr.. Small
has sold his late residence to Mr.. Theo A.
Smith. who has moved in FL Marks, our
former meat man, died, April 8, of con
sumption. lie was good man and will be
greatly missed. His sister, Mary Marks,
arrived from Waltham, Mass, but few
hours before his death. His family has The
heartfelt sy sympathy of the community -
The ice has left the reach AMI the welcome
whistle of the steamers is heard in the land.
Our representative to Augusta. j. W
Penney, has arrived home and reports a
very enjoyable scssion, but admits he go'
tired Bessie, an s-year-old daughter OF
Capt. p. J. Anderson, died, April 3, OF
meningitis. This is the third daughter
they have lost of this disease. Their friend.
extend their ~ mpathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
Got the Mittsn Every Time.

'I can marry any girl please" was his
exclamation. but unfortunately he did not
prease any and there was plain reason
for it. He had contracted catarrh Of the
worst form, and although wealthy, edu-
Gated, attractive person every other way,
be was positively repulsive to his lady
friends, a number Of whom rejected his
offer. Of marriage. A friend advised him
10 use DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy. lie
took his advice. and now is the most popu-
lar beau in town, and be really can ''marry
any girl he pleases" to ask. 1t made his
breath pure and sweet, he has no headache
no offensive discharges from the nose, in
short. is in perfect health, and all from us
ing few bottles OF DIR. Sage's CatarFh
Remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
THREE TOWNS WRECKED


HT,wsTHA, Kan, April lI.-Mesgre dis
patches received here late tonight from the
southern part of Kansas stsie that a cyclone
passed over that part of the state, and the
three towns of Willis, Everest and Powhat-
tan were laid in ruins.
1t is almost certain that some lives were
lost, and it is feared bat few in the villages
named escaped injury. Haii it is feared,
spoiled the prospects of the frui. crop.