davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
Athletes Of the Present Day.

j. f. Sullivan, secretary of the ANA
ter Athletic Union, president of the
Pastime Athletic Club, and athletic ed
ltor OF the Sporting Times, writes:
."tor years / have been actively con-
nected with athletic sports. | ALWAYS
found it to my advantage to use AILCoCKis
POROUS PLAsTERs while in training. as
they quickly remove all soreness and stiff
ness ana when attacked with any kind
OF pains, the result Of Slight colds I AZ
ways used ALLCOCK's with beneficial re-
suits. have noticed that most athletes
OF the present day use nothing else but
ALLCOCK'S PEAsTERs. "-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
TO DISMISS THE RECEIVER.
A Meeting of the Stockholders of tn,
CAfnrsia T.nan and Trust Cnrnnanrr

A Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Georgia Loan and Trust Company.
An amicable meeting of the stock
holders of the Georgia Loan and
Trust Company was held yesterday
afternoon at the Office of Messrs. Harden,
West and McLaws The meeting was
held for the purpose of deciding what
should be done with regard to the re-
ceivership and the Indebtedness of MIR.
F'alconer, the president and treasurer.
Steps were taken for Immediately tax
ing the company and its assets out of the
hands of a receiver. Mr.. West made a
statement to the meeting of the affairs of
Mr.. FalcOner and of the company, upon
which it appeared that there would be no
difficulty at all in settling the litigation
now pending against Mr. F'alconer and
the company The meeting was large
one and nearly all the stock in the com
pany was represented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
CITY BREYTTIES.

Levi Smith was arrested yesterday by
Detective HUMPHREYS for Abandonment Of
his children. Levi was unable to give
bond for his appearance at the city court
and was accordingly sent to Jail.
The new offices Of the South Bound rail
road at Bull and Bryan streets. have
about been completed, and the general
freight and passenger agents and the
attaches of their Offices will move into
their new quarters this afternoon, where
they will beready for business tomorrow.
Randolph Lowe was arrested by De
tective Netherhorn yesterday on sus-
picion, he being thought 70 be the man
VINO robbed the cabinet belonging TO Mrs
Walden OF several hundred dollars worth
OF jeweiry, Mrs. Walden stated, how
ever, that he was not the man and he was
released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
ITS SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
The Duffy Street Baptist Sunday
School Anniversary.

The Duffy Street Baptist Sunday-school
celebrated its sixth anniversary last night
The church was crowded with the parents
and friends of the scholars. The interior
presented beautiful appearance, having
been tastefully decorated with flowers.
The design, Rock of Ages, " was particu-
larly handsome
The musical part of the programme was
very sweetly rendered by the school. A
special feature was the singing of the in-
FAINT class. The recitations and the man
ner in which they were delivered by the
pupils reflected credit upon the teachers.
The superintendent, Mr.. James 7.
Wells, presented his report for the year,
which showed that the school was in a
prosperous condition. The PASTOR Rev.
I. }. Shipman followed with a short and
instructive address, after which the bene-
diction was pronounced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
TEN JUDGMENTS RENDERED.
Purchasers of Chatham Brewing
Stock VIII Have to Paw the Costa.

Purchasers Of Chatham Brewing
Stock VIII Have to Pay the Costs.
Justice Waring Russell, DR., had a SEES
sion Of civil court at his office yesterday
morning in which the issues at stake were
suits against purchasers Of stock in the
Chatham Brewing Company. who had
failed TO pay the full amount due on their
purchases
The suits were brought by The receiver
of the company, Mr. r. j. Davdrt. who
was represented by Niessrs. Lawton &
Cunningham. In the justice courts they
We're, of course, on amounts less than 500
being for the balance cue on purchases Of
only one share
Judgments were rendered against Tnco-
Gore Groot- Charles Jahner, II. p. Luder-
nan, John d. Helmhen, j. }. Eagan. +.
n. Haar, Paul Wilken, c. II Hightman,
d. RUcker ~ Bro, and II. Long. Besides
these, thirteen suits against other parties
Tor the same cause were settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22

The sale of the James II. Walker & Co. s
STOCK continues with undated vigor; to-
DAY We open twenty cases of blankets.
quilts; down quilts and silk comforts
Mhltc, silver, grey, wool and California
blankets. Prices are just as low as every
InlnG else offered at this sale. lower than
blankets were ever sold before
az LEOPOLD ADLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
It PAYS,

1t pays to take and read the papers,
especially your own home daily. Often
in this way good business opportunities
are brought to your attention. For in
ing situation, then you had better look up
the advertisement of B. f. johnson & Co.
Richmond, Va, in another column. Per
haps what they have to say may interest
yOu.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
A COLD SPELL.
A Big Freeze Nearly at Hand.

Get your overcoats ready. If YOU
haven't one, go to Kohler's special sale of
top-coats to-day. 140 Broughton street
is the place. Mackintoshes and umbrel-
las in varied assortment on bargain coun-
ters this week. New goods in children s
Oyercoats and suits.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
WILLIAM ooTrER DEAD.
One of savannah's Oldest Citizens
Taken OF.

One OF Savannah's Oldest Citizens
Taken OF.
Mr.. William Cotter, one of Savannah's
oldest citizens, died at an early hour yes
terday morning.
His extreme old age was the cause of
his demise, The deceased died at the
residence of his son-inlaw, MIR. William
Reilly, q 4 Montgomery street. He was
So years of age. He was born at Queens
town, Ireland, Aug. 9, 1eOS, and came TO
Savannah in 1898. He was an employe of
the Central railroad for fifty years, and
served under all the presidents of that
company from President Gordon down TO
President Raoul. He was a member of
st PatriCG's Total Abstinence Beneficial
Society for twenty-five cars. He leaves
one SON William Cotter. Jr., of the Sa-
vannah Fire Department. daughter.
Mrs. William Reilly, and nine grandchil-
dran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant favor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow'its use so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle on
hand.-au
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22

bondholders will be entitled to eight
thirteenths of S10OOOOOO, which is So 15S, $40. so
that we would have:
Proceeds of Central main stem. $40 900 0C0
Amount due tripartite debt. 1889 900
Amount applicable to eight million
bCbt -..---.-.- . 0,UOl UUU
Amount to which eight million debt
entitled. Observation-Disclosures. 6,153, 846
Deficiency due on eight million debt. 1 1852. $40
That is to say, the Southwestern would
have to make good deficiency of 81, 152, $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-22
LUDDEN & BATES s.N

N.Y. " eA y , " PROBABILITIES - ,r,.
NhSDAf: Continued sadness In WED
generally fair during the dav ~ - morning
tlal eloqain 9ss; warmer Wednes5ar,...l IN par
curing Wednesday night or ThursdS, code
Ing; winds generally southwest 'Nay moga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Edison Allen, the Morgan stallion, bred
and owned by the late S. II. Edison OF Col
chester, is now in b. A. Austin's charge at
Winooski Driving Park, who will serve him
to a few mares, and later he will be trained
and speedsd for a record.
a matched rae, was arranged for Satur-
day last by l. b. Whitcomb, who backs one
of the get OF Gilroy, 2:26s, of tho age of
three years, and f. f. Drownell, who pits
against the same, one OF the offspring of
AlcsLder, 2:22t, OF the aga Of two years,
for 800 a side. A deposit OF $50 was made
by each party, either party withdrawing
from the match to forfeit. Mr. Wbitcom b
has previously published a challenge for e
race with q c)lt the get of Alexander, but
owing to question about the track to be
used, il was not accepted. 1t is underst God
this race is to be trotted at Howard Park
in August, or White River Juction, Rut-
land or Plattsburgh may be selected, the
contest to be mile heats, best two in three.
There is great interest taken in the match,
the well bred and successful sire, Gilroy,
having a number of colts that give promise
Of going fast this season, while the fashion :
ably bred Alexander has a host of friends
who believe one of his.z offspring not
withdrawing the difference of We ar In ia
vor CT the Groy colt, will be first under
the wire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
HOG CHOLERA IN COURT.
Damage Recovered from DR.. Wakefield
for Unneoessary Ouarnntine-Notes

BARRE, April 10. The hog cholera cases
have at last got into court. Several days
ago l.. c. Wakefield, Montpelier veterin-
airy, placed the quarantine over the large
number Of hogs owned by John Ryan, a
Plainfield drover. Ryan claimed that his
hogs had no cholera and succeeded in max
ing Wakefield admit that the hogs were
quaranti out of splt,, whereupon Ryan
brought legal action against Wakefield, and
before Justice Martin OF Pla.ndeld Friday,
Ryan secured a verdict for $l95 and costs
and IN appeal was taken. The cattls COM
missioner has removed the quarantine from
all hogs here. 1t ia reported that a crimi-
nal action is to be brought against Wake
field.
A letter found in the pocket of Scion
Smith, who shot himself here last night,
stated that he did not blame his family and
that they were better off without him.
Boarding househeepers and merchants are
becoming indignant at the action of the
large number OF workingmen who have left
town within the past month. leaving all
bills unpaid, and it Is eatimated that $1,000
in debts has been skipped here by the men.
Vigorous steps are to be taken to check the
fraud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
THE CORPSE MISLAlD.
Funeral Postponed because the Body
Disappesred-A Manager Embarrassed.

Funeral Postponed Because the Body
Disappesrcd-A Manager Embsrrassed.
From the Chicago Inter ocean,
Here is one from Vermont good enough
for the reading public Of Chicago. 1t con-
Germs a family who years ago lived in Bur-
lington, in the colonial mansion still known
as 1.-THE Madam Englesby place"
At the time of our story, which is not too
remote to bs remsmb ersd by many Burling-
ton people, the family in question had lost
by death its household pot, a CHILD of some
three or four year of age, and the funeral
had been appointed. According to the
primitive customs of those times, neighbors
and friends perforn the last sad offices
necessary on such occasions, which are now
left to profs, sonals, and though many
hands make light work, too many under
takers are liable to create confusion. One
neig hbor brought the coffin, which he dspo-
| sited on the hall table, aud with the assist
ance Of a second laid the little boy in it,
when both took their departure, leaving n
third mel xhbor to place the coffin in state in
the parlor at the proper time.
Mean while an early attendant on the
funeral dropped in, and, blinded by the
semi-darkness of the hall, laid his overcoat
and cap on the table, completely covering
lhe COlAu. iSsebl'g ohOtbci huu ohobLSi
followed his example Until a large assembly
had gathered. The neighbor on whom de-
volved the part Of placing tho coffin, seeing
the room full, surprising his task had been
done by some one else, seated himself
to await tho progress of events. The ar
rival Of tho minister and chief mourners
caused stir to bs made. After a half
hours wait the manager" entered the
presence OF the assembled friends and neigh
bors and, thanking them IN the name of
the bereavsd family for their attendance and
sympathy, gravely announced there will
be nothing further today.
The people, not compromising the situa
ton Of affairs or that they were dismissed,
| except their sitting Another long inter
val pissed, when the same unctionary APP
peared and addressed them as before, re-
psating there will he nothing further to-
day. Still the bewildsred company, who
had come 10 attend funeral could not
understand this new way of conducting one,
and the third time the embarrassed man
ager was obliged to come, when he explain
ed that, ''owipg to the corpse having been
mislaid, there will be nothing further to-
day" The assembly made Preparations to
depart, and when finally the last great cont
had been removed from tho hall table the
coffin containing the "mislaid corpse" was
discovered Having regained this import
ant adjunct, the funeral proceeded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
HORSE GOSSIP.

The Franklin County Agricultural socie-
ty offer the following guaranteed stakes to
be trottsd for at their annual fair, Malone,
N. Y, September 20, 81, 20 and 30,
1893:
Stake No. l. for foals OF 1892. -Guaran-
teed value, 500. Total entrance fee, 50.
So. 80 due April 10, 1893; $3.50 due June
/, 1898 Single mile dash
Stake No. 2, for foals of 1891. -Guaran-
teed value, $500. Total entrance, $40.
s. due April Is, 1893; So due June /, 1898.
Mile heats, best two in three.
Stake No. g. for foas OF 1890. -Guaran-
tced value, $500. Total entrance, $40.
So due April Is, 1893; So due June /, 1893.
Mile heats, best two in three
Stake No 4, for 235 trotters-Guarau-
teed value, $500. Total entrance, S25; $40
due April 15 s. due June /, when horses
must be named $40 due Aug. /, 1893
Horses to lie eligible April 10, 1898.
Stake No. 3, for 1850 trotters-G uaran-
teed value, 5000. Total entrance, $25; $40
due April lJ 50 due June /, when horses
must be named $40 due Aug. 1, 1885,
Horses to be eligible April IS, 1893
Conditions-The above stakes are for
trotters ouiy, and will be divided as follows:
Fifty per cent to winner; % per cent to
second; 10 per cent to third 10 per cent to
fourth; national rules to govern. Distance
waived in stakes Nos. l, 2 and g. The So
ciety reserves the right to declare Off any
stake that does not satisfactorily fill. The
usual weather clause is stipulated All en-
tries must be made on or before April IS,
| 1898, and first payment must accompany
nomination. Owners, stables or trainers
may start one or more in stakes Nos.
and ,.
Malone holds the banner fair of the
northern New York circuit. The track has
been resoiled and shaped and will be faster
and safer than ever ths year. Box stalls,
with hay and straw free, will be furnished
all starters on the grounds.
| Address all entries to
i. J.. SAYLEs Secretary,
Malone, n. Y.
Entries all close April is, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Sciatic rheumatism
FLOODS SarSa ape rilla

There are more things to be
harmed about paint Il al are dreamed of
n your hilosophy. One tLing you will
easily believe the cheapest is not the best
This applies with equal force to everything
put on the market, yet some people think
1t does not matter when applied to paint
1t costs more money, time and labor to
make good paint than to make bad. That
Is why the good is higher priced and also
why it gives greater satisfaction, and does
more aud better work. By these points
are the Chiffon Paints known. Regarded
from the standpoint Of value they ere really
the cheapest paints, because two coats will
completely cover where it will often take
three of any other, because you get a full
gallon and not nine-tenths of one and be-
Gauss if lut a dry surface it will last for
years and years. Ask any one who has
ever used Chiffon Paints and see what they
say.
For sale by W. E. GREENE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

1t Is unjust to tax the stomach with bur iens
that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus
tyrannize that faithful servitor until 1t re-
bells and punish ss them as they dess rye. Dy-
spepsia is usually the child OF gastronomio
folly, but whether this or tho natural associate
OF inherent feeblopess from childhood 1t is
surely and pleasantly remedialle with Hostel
ters stomach Btters the finest and most
highly sanctioned gastric tonic in existence
AS result Of the tone impaired to the stom-
sch, and the increased activity of its digestive
and assimilative action, insured by the persis-
tent use OF this benign invigorant, general
stamina, is augmented, the NERVES strength
insomnia and hypoohondriasis defeated.
tilliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism and
KID ney troubles are conquered by this admir-
gbIe remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

are three of the as
sistant secretaries, but
the place to which
MIR. Hamlin is as
signed has to do with
the customs service,
and ranks next to the
secretary. Mr.. Ham
lin was born in Bos-
ton Aug. 30, 1861. He
graduated in the class
of 1888 ct Harvard
college, receiving the
degree of bachelor of
lauv in 1885, and Rlao
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

the war he en- tered the
confederate service,
where he served on the
staff Of Gen. Magruder
for one year, and dur
ing tho remainder of
the war on the staff of
Gen. Joe Johnston.
He ser we'd two terms
In the Louisiana Leg
is laturs. He was eleo Ct
ed to the United States
Senate from Louisien a
in 1877, and retired in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

TNOt LL0HA CaKA1- TIL II00i "H01 NJ VIII
81 years of age, he entered Oberlin college
Ohio, where he remained hve.years, earn
ing all the money for his expenses there,
and studying especially in the line of ply
sical sciences. Finally he left college In
broken health, and he was 80 years of age
before his health admitted of his giving
great energy to the pursuit of his expert
mental studies in electrical mechanism. The
telautograph has been formally exhibited
to the public, and experts say that it will
rank with the great electrical inventions of
the world, and place fresh laurals on the
brow Of its inventor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

a wire to write II let
ter or draw a picture
that a second iustru-
ment at the other end
of the line will pro-
duce simultaneously
in fac similiel, was
once a blacksmith s
apprentice, and later
a carpenters appren-
tice. These things,
however. had no
charm for him, and
in SEh yyhan ha yyaa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Nav Sons OF yetsran, Camp.

BARRE, April Cen. W. H. Gilmore
camp, division of Vermont Sons of Veter-
ans, was mustered in at Williamstown last
night by w. w. Lapoint at Barre. The
following offlcsrs were elected: Captain,
Charles ingalls,; first lieutenant, Percy
Saunders; second lieutenant, A. G. Smith.
Thursday evening Gov. Carroll s. Page
camp will be organized here, making two
camps in this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

John s. Seymour, the now commissioner
OF patents, was born in 1913, and is conse-
quently about 45 years OF age. He is q
lawyer of Norwa K, CT, with experience in
patent litigation. In 1891 he was elected to
the Connecticut Seuats, and as a senator
took a pro ninent part in the govern' rship
contest He was recently nominated to be
insurance commissioner Of Connecticut, and
the nomination was confirmed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

y. G. In 1885 be
graduated at the Uni
vcrsity of South Caro-
lima. lie served in
both branches Of the
Legislature before the
breaking out of the
war. At that time he
was one OF the richest
planters in the South.
He was opposed to Sc
cession, as he thoughtit
meant ruin to himself
and tho South. but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

when war was declared he Immediately en-
tered the confederate service, whore he took
an active part and was promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant general. After the war
Gen. Hampton became an advocats OF the
policy Of Cancellation between the two races
OF South Carolina. He was elected COVER
nor in 1876 on Cancellation platform, and
served two terms. He also served two terms
in the United States Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

1879. In 1884, while professor Of civil law
In ths University of Louisiana, he was again
elected to the United States Senate, his ter IN
expiring March 3, 1891. While in the Sen
ate he served on the foreign affairs commit
tee, and made special study of diplomatic
matters. Mr.. Eustis believes in rotation in
office, and that it is the duty of the pre,i-
dent to fill public offices with members Of
his own marty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

the degree OF master of arts from Harvard
in the same year. lie practices law in Bos-
ton, and besides his large practice is secre-
tnry of the New England Tariff Reform
league. Mr.. Ham ia has always been a
stauucl democrat, as vera his father and
prandta thsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

bennington Lsundryman Follows Suit.
BENNINGTON, April 6.-To.day Charles
l.. Form, Bennington Chinese laundry
man registered under the Geary act being
the second 10 Vermont so to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Sir James Hammer.
There are seven of
the arbitrators. Two
of them were chosen
In behalf of the L nj
ted States by Presi-
dent Harrison. two by
the British govern
ment, chosen by Queen
Victoria, and three
on q joint request of
the United States and
Great Britain. by the
president OF France,
the king OF Italy and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
FAILED TO GIVE BONDS.

Barre at Present without Constable -
Road COmmissioner Scott Resigns.
BARRE, April 10.--The Vermont law re-
quires that constables shall give sufficient
bonds within 10 days after being requested
to do SO by the ssleotmen. Constable Blu.
chanan, the selectmen claim, did not com
ply with the law. and his Office is declared
vacant. 1t is not decided whether special
town meeting will be called, or Buchanan
be appointed by the selectmen.
Road Commissioner l.. w. Scott has re-
signed, which makes six town offices tina,
have vacated since the annual town meet
ing. The village bailiifs have appointed
Mark Nichols and j. d. Becky on the
police force
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Reunion OF Goddard Alumni.

The Goddard seminary alumni are ar
ranging to hold a great reunion at Chicago
during the Worlds fair. Principal Pierce
has appointed the following committee Of
arrangements; Ira Cnlef, for the board of
trustees; John F. Ridlaw, class re; Mrs.
j. G. sheed, '78; Mrs j. K. Hooper, '76,
Mrs. J. E. Colby, 10; Mrs. w. J. Walker,
1913; Sslia Weeks, 'SS; j. NJ. HOLSTER 'S9;
Mar ion Miller, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Kept Bar in His Eish Cart.

ST. JoHNsBURY, April 10.-W. o. Gree
ley fish dealer, was arrested Saturday
for selling liquor, and was held for trial in
S400 bonds, which were furnished by a
friend. Greeley left the State Sunday, go
ing to Littleton, N. H., where he was ar
rssted early Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Switzer of st. Johnsbury, and he ia
now being tried. A number OF counts has
been proved rgainst him and more will be
presented at the trial tomorrow. Greeley
peddled the liquor in his fish cart, charging
the liquor to customers in his regular
ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

One Of the members OF the Boring sea
tribunal of arbitration for Great Britain is
Hannan. better known by his oil Id title of