davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24


OCounor w. 1903 West Broad street.
Byrne James, corner Bay and Montgom-
cry streets
Paulsen. N, 16a River street
Peters Fred, Burroughs and New Houston
streets
Pratt. A. l.. e9,l West Boundary street.
Pechman, r., 1l3 Bay street.
PayRe, j. y, T. Liberty street.
Palmer, Francis, 20l West Broad street.
CUNT s Bro, A., 63 Drayton street.
Quint Bro, A., Lovers lane
r.
Rosenbrooi & Co. 1870 St. Julian street.
Rosenbrook, j. F.. N e. corner Second ave
nue. and Whitaker street
Ray, W. H., East Broad and River streets.
Reipper John, South Broad and East Broad
streets.
Reilly VIM 100 Bryan street.
Rocker & Bro, j.. West Broad and Jones
streets.
Rocker, c., 1921 West Broad street
Readick, NJ. e.. 81 Jefferson street.
Renken, c., Mrs. Bay and Lumber streets.
Ryan, l.. A., Mrs, 3iz Williamson street.
s.
Sanders, Philip. Bull and Best SITS.
Stelges, Henry, esq West Broad st.
Sonnenberg Co. A.. No. II Barnard st.
Seay, j. W, Screven house.
Seller Chas., 90 BrOughton st.
Sullivan J ohm, 1873 Congress st.
Sullivan, John j.. 10 Bryan ST.
Suffer, Henry, 1870 Liberty st.
Schroeder, G, H. Bay and Canal SITS
Suffer, NJ. W, Price and Gordon SITS
Stahmer, John 1912 Walnut ST.
Schueneman, ID. II. East Broad and Bolton
SITS.
Schmiedberg, J. H., ia Bryan st.
Stem John D., Az Jefferson st.
Schroeder, Geo, 213 Jones st.
Schroeder s. Stem, 1856 South Broad st.
Schroeder, Henry, AZ Broughton st.
Schwarz, George, 1913 Congress st.
Shuck, Ed r., So River St
Stem, D., Whitaker and Second avenue.
Semken, H. East Broad and Bay sts-
Slater, j. c.. No. 1874 Congress st.
Souza j. j., "a South Broad st.
Steiman r. A., % West Broad So.
Suffer g. Lynch "a West Broad st.
Shelly, NJ, No. East Broad ST.
Smye James b., Is Reynolds st.
Scherer, John H., 80 Farm st.
Seller, Chas. 90 Broughton st.
SEMINARS, Fred, cor. Anderson and Whita-
ker SITS.
Toehl Henry 40 Charlton street.
1etjen, John F., 55H West Broad street
Thee, Maggie j., Bolton and Burroughs
streets.
Thompson Harry, 1914 Reynolds street.
Thomas & Bro, J. A, 152 Congress street.
Thomas, Laura, i0l Sims street.
Traub, Herman, 2l1a West Broad.
Umbach, J. A. 80 Reynolds street
Umbach, j. H. w, jefferson and Wayne
streets.
V.
Vollers, W., s71l East Broad street.
w
Wilder. Jno H.. 226 Lincoln street
WHITE, Louis. East Broad and Lovers lana
Warnock s. Williams, 210 Congress street.
Wlken, Paul, Huntingdon and Mercer
Whelan, R., IL St. Julian street.
Winter Herman, III Broughton street.
Waters & Treanor, POS Congress street.
Wade. John T.. IL South Broad street
Whiteman Co, j. E., % South Broad
street.
White, John H. M, Randolph and jackson
streets.
Wendelken, Cord, East Broad and Liberty
streets.
Watson s. Powers, De Soto hotel
Weitz b., East Broad and Harris streets.
Weathers, I. H., Duffy and Cemetery
streets.
Winters f.. Hall and Jefferson streets.
WoeltIen, Henry, Louisville and Augusta
road.
Ward, r. james, River and Mcclure streets.
Y
Ybanez, +. D., No 10l Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and In the
latest styles We carry an extensive and we'll
selected stock Of tine papers, envelopes and
cards especially for such orders. Samples
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
Notice to Mariners,

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge IN United states photographic Once
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
Maritime MISCELLANY.

London April 2l-Bark Padre Itall.
Oliyari from Savannah March for Odessa.
put into st Michaels April ID leaking one foot
an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
OFFICIAL.
1898 Liquor License. 1898
OFFICIAL.

FIRST QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL
SAVANNAH. GA, April 20 1893 \
TENHE following alphabetical list Of persons
4 licensed to sell liquor at retail IS pub
lished under provisions of section 70 OF tax
ordinance for 1898. f. +. REBARER
Clerk OF Council.
Asendorf. Fred, No. IS Tattnall street
Anglin. Thos. No. 1874 Bryan street
Asendorf, John NJ, NO. 99H Habersham
street.
Asendorf, p. A., No 90 Price street
Anderson w, President and Reynolds
streets.
Brown, j. H., Congress and Habersham
streets. -
Bresnan, John. No. 81 Bull street.
BigloW & Co., j.. No. 8 Liberty street
Brown, f. u. OFT and Gwinnett streets.
Bohn, Henry, Liberty and East Broad
streets.
Brannen Co. a. j.. No. ~ zubly street
Badenhoop g. Lang corner Indian and Farm
streets.
Beytagh J. J.. No 81 East Broad street
Blanke Henry, Randolph ana Cleborn
streets.
Bunger. j. W. Ogeechee road.
Buttimer. p, McDonough and East
BehTens j. Il, No. lso West Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24

e.samer Alpha, SIorhar, Blufton-C +
IsdIock. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
Monday, April "a, 1895.
Arrived Yesterday.

e.,,mship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
liner aT bellevue, GARRETT, Darien and
-ssst.eSee[TicIz-W 7 Gibson, Manager.
D 1!.s9rner Ethel. Carroll, Augusta and way
9csinrs-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24

FIRST QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
Memoranda.

sailed Yesterday.
esmship Kansas City, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

= RISES .....,-........-.... DO
"a " ArER AT SAVANNAH ZAP AM, 2:25 PM
STANDARD Time.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
MORE YELLOW FECER AT BR'NS" !" d"

TWO NEW CASES DISCoVERED-IHE piN| ''''
THOUGHT TO BE Epidemic.
Savannah Ga, Sept. 16-At Brunswick inns ioi ~ " -
ing two new cases Of fever were reporteu' ~ -
thought now that the fever VIII assume d" ep
demic form. . .
. mass-meetng os Brunswick citizens was
held Yesterday at which the Marine nus
nital surgeons were sharply criticised La'e'
the leaders of the meeting expressed regret ..,
they had acted hastily and the hope that the ECU
eI and local authorities would continue to act
together for the city's good in consequence OF 'e
meeting Surgeon John Guiteras made preparations
IA leave the city, but upon request from 5uISeo"
General Wyman he viii remain for some daS >
=. ,rbe local physicians made statements to the
yoard of Health denying that they had cohceaie'
cases OF fever from Or. Guiteras
washington Sept. l6.-Yellow fever continues -
,,crease at Brunswick. Ga. Surseon-Generai wy
- - 90 r,,b, received a telegram from DR.. Guiteras
:, that place stating that there were Two ne"
90 ca sea but not in the same part OF the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
SENATOR ALLISON on REPEAL.

, COMPREHENSIVE srATENENi or .' iN'-
rIoN-pgocEEDJNGs IN THE sENAIh'
u,ash,rs,op. Sept 1s-A second effort on tne part
. voorhees to-day to reach the asrsemens
y. Vi 49, ,ir,e for closing debate on the hepeai pNs
o'' oasding to vote on the bill ana anehu''en'.
- ~, - he,ter result than his previous one eAceps
h"" ~ ,ras a sort OF intimaton by Senator
,' .,, ,,ot as no speech had been made ior deiay'
Ie.'e ,.onld be. and that the question OF closing
might be over for the present at least SEM
ueo ,,usop of Iowa. made three-hour speech.
,,rohensiye in ideas and cogent In argument, IN
I'm, 20 proye that the true way to rehabilitate
- vas TO repeal the silver purchase law and
,h,,s force England and the nations OF Europe 70
80 m an international agreement on the subject.
A. 12:s5 the Repeal bill taken up Mr.. Voor-
,a.s uem Ind) reminded the Senate that few
davs ago he had felt 1t his duty to call attention
the consumption of time in the discussion Of the
hill and TO suggest time to close debate and take
a vote The rejection Of that proposition had net
been unexpected by him. He now asked the Sem
ate TO agree to close debate the 25th week from
Monday; then to debate amendments. under Rule
till the 9th. and then have votes taken on the
amendments of the bill. He need not, ne sa'os
ampify on the ground. He did not need 10 ehio'es
his request by a single word. Nor need ne say
again as he had said time and time again. tnA' ~
MAS lover Of the freedom OF debate. he nsH "ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
EX-SEN1TOR " 1ENEH WILLLHS HE1LIH.

- ACCIDENT TO MRS. MILLER LEADS TO
EUMOR OF nIS DAN6ERoVN ILLNESS.
IIcrkmcr. y V, sept IG Sp"ciali.-Ihc r1mor
Of the dangerous illness OF "N Senator Warner
Miller il not we'll founded. ana probably grows
ont Of the accident to Mrs. Miller last week.
Sho was thrown from her carriage and 80 severely
mined that her condition for som" DAYS was
ouit, alarming. Mr Miller cam" I"r" to get r'N'
from long siege OF ovcrwort but was pi'N'h''"
hy the accident TO Mrs Miller. !I' l. now now
ever, relieved of anxiety ly her improved roh'l
lion, and il himself gainln- IN" much needed r''''
Itica, y. T., Sept l6.-Wamcr Miller = sumo
iug from a bad cold. AT present there - no'h'Ii-
alarming i'm his condition, and hls friends r.N i'
is not considered either dangerously or SERIOUSLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
c4STINE EARNS Il HhNDHOMH ""''"
THE SPEED SHOWN ON HER TRIAL l''r '''
TITLES HER BUILDERS TO PhhNlO"
OF SIXTY THOUSAND DOLL\Hs.

New-Iondon Conn. Sept. lG-lt was hte 'hiS
afternoon before the Naval Board was fea'! "
announce the corrected time maze oS '", III" - a.,
't Cas,,pe in IFS speed trial yesterday. IT Is
,e n29 knots emitting the buffers TO the handsome
bonus of $4,000 General Hyde. president oil 'h'
Bath Iron Works Company. received many con
gratulatory kilograms this morning among 'ne"
one from Governor Henry Il. Ceaves oi N"i'''
-. lr,irc and in about FIVE weeks Will be
readv IN ne turned over to the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
TIE ~SoONERST FARED BEST
rotp oF THEM SHOT ny SOLDIERS NEARLY
100000 BOOMERS IL THE WILD kN'H '"'
THE BoRDER-MANY ACCIDENTS Kh'

PORTED.
Arkansas City. Ark, Sept l6-When AT ""om ono ooo
day the bars that have so long "'''' ,oo
- -, lit, ,o1 ,,are let down. more than lOO,-
o,o mon and women oined In the mad rush for lana.
Men who had the fastest horses rode like the wlnd
from the border. only to find other men WIN so.,S
looking animals ahead of them Fast 'eiinS ,,,
ing anxious home-seekers were driven at y, -
speed only to nnd on the land men VINO "'.r 80.
o,,t the "soonrr' element. yet that same element
uroatinr bv ror.,er experiences. lad captured the
land All night the rumble Of teams couid o rca'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
DISPATCH FROM MINISTER THOMPSON.

vashiuetou Sept ls-Rio de Janeiro Is IN danger
Of another bornbardment by the revolutionary meet
according 10 a dispatch received 10y secretary
Gresham from Minister Thompson Ihe dSpa'C"
is dated Yesterday at Petropolls. iour Hl'eS "'o"
Rio dc Janciro. and reads as follows
III. ho., advised that merchant vessels have
h.on ordered far up the bay by revolving squad
ron. apparently to lombard Rio
The Navy Department * undeclIed apou. t tr,e
cruiser Detroit now in Hampton h3dus iM atm,
br .,.t triaI and she may be- ordered TO Nicaragua
instead OF to Rio de- Janeiro. Her exact Iu'y
VIII be- outlined after the completion ol the uid|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
cU4RGED TITH THE MICHIG IN ROBBERl.
EVIDENCE AGAINST KING ACCUMULATE NG-AN-
OTHER ARREST MADE.

Houehton Mich. Sept 16.-Evidence Is accumu-
l,ting against John King, alleged 10 be one of the
participants in yesterdays train robbery oiilo'fS
liscovered "A bag in The buggy used by kng on
rr,day and twne. such banks use for
,vine up money packages. Jim" Butler. u suspi-
cious character seen with King in tn morn
,,., and has been arrested. lie was called German
I'm Yesterdays dispatches.
Posses out all night. and are still In pursuit
The examination Of suspected persons was ad-
journed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE BOMBARDMENT or RIO.
INSIR.;FNTS KEEPING IT Up. WITH NINE
VESSELS At COMMAND.
PRIVATE ADvICES SAY THAT THEY HAVE
LANDED. AND HAVE SEIZED THE ARsEN\L
MD TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.


LANDED. AND HAVE SEIZED THE ARsENNh
MD TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Bucnos Ayres. Sept l6.-Onical advicHS re-
ceiy,7d here from Rio de Janeiro state that the
h,rbarlmont of the forts guarding rho lay oi
Rio de Janciro which was begun on september
-, is continued at intervals, and that tle ''i'
Of the rebels is returned from the forts. Inc III
.ilrscuts now Lave at their command nan" YES
.l,. ard hav" been loinrd Icy the naval lofr's
from Cohra- island one of the principal delen"ce
of the city. The garrison of Fort Santa 'fuz
remains loyal 10 the Government, nut that ol
Fort Villccaisnon has assumed and maintains
neutral position The provisions OF the forces at
Fort Santa Cruz have run short.
The Insurgents have made several attempts
=, Iand. -bnt i'm every instance they nave nr'n
rcpul-,d Private adyicea have been recelVea'
horcvcr. 10 the effect that the rebels have sue
c,,,ed i'm cncc,ing andiEg AMI have s"ized
,ho arsenal and custom hoa~c. These dI'pi trrn~
-fat, ai-l tlat tir insurgents HAY" capt"r NJ
th,roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
TIL, SUCCESS OF THE ATTEMPTED CRUSADE
AGAINST THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

. RADICAL MANIFEsTo-voTES ON SUPPLY
THE STATE OF IRELAND-THE DUKE OF
CoXNAUGHT LABOR TROUBLEs-EM-
PEEOR WILLIAMS SPEECHMAKING
FRANCE AND RUSSIA-THE
BOHEMIAN TREASON.
(BY TRBUNE.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
u.n1Nc AND THE cooUELINs COMING.

pars Sent. 1s-Jane Hadng, the two Coquellns
N,ue Rarety and several other actors anu "c
tresses sailed the steainshlp -" " 80 -,
tour Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

WHEN CHARGED WITH THE CRIME HE ADMITS
HIS GUILT AND MAKES RESTITUTION OF
O7OCO-HOw THE ROBBERY WAS AC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
RISNARCK TAKES 4 DRIVE.

IMPROVEMENT IN THE HEALTH of TIE HN
CHANCELLOR.
Berlin. Sept 16-A dispatch from hisshgeh say .
that Prince Bismarck is better lie uro'e ou' ''''
afternoon.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
.BUGLE CALLS,

| Col DIN Scott, past captain. makes prope
sition that he will give onetenth of either $500
| or $4,000 to build an armory for the Bcnnipg
ton rifles.
Company
There was very small attendance at tn
drill Monday evening, and Capt. Estey wa
much disappointed at the interest shown. A
there are but four drills before Memoria
Day, 1t is important that all who can will at
tend.
Corp Krugge sails next Thursday for swe
den. on the ''Vintla."
Priv. W. L. Ames has finished work a,
Estey u Cos, shops, and 10 at his home In
Winchester.
There are strong probabilities that the V.
n. &. will go into camp at Rutland during
the latter part of July, so says an officer.
Capt. Estey will order a full dress inspec-
tion some time before May 80.
Co. b, St. Albans, is going to the Worlds
Fair. "Handsome Jack" Mimms Is bound to
get there some way.
There was squad drill at the Armory last
wednesday evening.
Q. M. S. Reed is preparing to build new
cook house, as It has been demonstrated that
1t is expensive to build shsnty every year.
There Is some talk of building 1t of the new
iron roofing material.
Battery.
Regular school of officers this evening at
Z 80. All privates who so desire are invited
to attend.
There was good attendance at the drill
Tuesday, and much progress was made. 1t.
T. F. Connors was In charge. Next week
the drill will be under 1t. Shields.
Capt. Weld feels quite worried by the non
appearance of the chevrons for the new dress
coats. He hopes to have them some time
this month.
The money subscribed by the men toward
he Chicago fund has been paid back.
S. +. Miner mas been appointed corporal,
Vice, T. Il. McVeigb, dropped from the roll
)y vote of the company.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
HIT AGAIN.
Local and State Interest in the Failures at
the West-Where More Vermont Earnings
Have Gone.

| Local and State Interest in the Failures nj
| the West-Where More Vermont Earnings
Have Gone.
The financial blizzard out west has had
several results that are interesting locally
| The Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co. OF
Minneapolis. one Of the largest concerns of
| its kind In the country and which put up a
| $4,000, 900 building in,Minneapois a few years
| ago, the largest and finest In all the porth-
west, gave up the ghost Wednesday and asked
| for receiver 1t has been in financial straits
for some weeks. due to the condition of
things In the west. Its business was dealing
In mortgages and handling commercial paper,
which 1t did largely on the "debenture" plan,
taking security for the loans, at say seven or
eight per cent and then guaranteeing them
and getting the money In the east at four, five
or six per cent. But taught BY experience the
eastern trout Is not biting at western Invest.
ments lust now. Indeed 1t "A said that stuff
that V absolutely gilt edged is refused BY the
banks. The result was that unable TO get re-
newals of notes and Its customers being I'M
able to pay them. the company has suffered u
heavy drain. 1t Is said now to have %, 800, !.
GOO OF commercial paper on land. 1t has re-
sasS ssn 1srous aaea ss from rot q to s
000, 900. 1t had q capital of 81 100000. Its
officers say that It will pay dollar for dollar,
but while 1t is to be hoped that this Is go the
phophecy signifies very little. for 1t is OF the
kind that Is always made after such failure.
The Vermont agent for the company is +.
II. Fisher of Burlington, well known In Brat.
tleboro where he was formerly with Cheney
g. Clapp. W. 5. Streeter, formerly cashier In
the Merchants National bank of st. Johns
bury,was vice president of the company and
as usual Caledonia county is heavily hit. 1t
IS said that she has half million dollars in
the concern, and one man at st. Johnsbury
has S25 900.
The Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank
of Minneapolis, of which Frank p. Leonard d
Is teller. has undergone severe run. prec D.
itated by the failure of a state bank of very
similar name. But it has come out of 1t with
flying coiors, paying ont $150,000 to deposi.
tors and 10 every Que that called.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
Fond View Of q jug.
From the Bellows Falls Times. I

We alluded to the REFORMER's idea. 10 our
last issue IS "Jug-handled reform, That
particular soubriquet persistently obtruded IT.
self as We communed with the kEFoRMER,
and as 1t then impressed us, was appropriate
and had point that even an Englishman
might see. The Argus has, In fact,
knocked the handle off the jug. And when,
In addition to this, the element OF reform
10 the proposition Is shaken by the REFORM
ER's later qualification of the candidates In
these caucuses, another very important factor
OF the combination disappears. So that,
starting from the broad basis of "Jug han
died REFORM" we contemplate a series Of dis
figuring amputations. The Argus cracks Off
the handle the REFORMER 'witbdraws the re-
form, and we have eft-the Jug-contents
and value unknown, but supposed to contain
veal or woe for patrons of the postoffice in
Windbam county. Somebody has been
doing bit of perfectly harmless aud doubt
less legitimate lying. 1t will probably wash
out later.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-05-19
DEATH IN THE CONNECTICUT.
A Good Swimmer Sinks In Few Feet q
Water. Within q Few Feet nj the Shore -
Tho Fate of Frank Shine.


Tho Fate of Frank Shine.
Frank Shine. aged "a, In the employ of E.
II. Stock we'll, who had been IN town only q
few months driving the watering cart and
also one Of the fire engines, lost his life In
the Connecticut Sunday morning. He and
fellow employee, Justin Smith,
down the river Ia freshet and whose body
was found at Vernon last week. 1t was just
this side Of the ice house and nearly opposite
the Conneli house where the current Is very
strong, especially 10 the bigh water. and they
had strung rope across on which to guide
the wheels. But in the middle of the river
| the rope sagged, and as they were at work
the boat ran against 1t and was overturned.
Smith could not swim stroke but was saved
| while Shine who was powerful swim
mer was. drowned. Smith clung to the
boat and foated down stream with 1t
until he caught tree projecting out,
and pulled himself ashore and got back In
| season to see Shine sink. Shine struck up
stream against the current, evidently with the
idea OF catching the rope but soon saw that
he could not do that and though he made
only few strokes before giving 1t up they
evidently greatly exhausted him aud he was
weighted down with rubber boots filed with
water, Then be struck down stream and to
the left. towards the New Hampshire shore.
Ii be had turned the other way he would have
been saved, for Mr.. Stockwell. Isaac Bailey.
Chas. Hodgman, Smith and others were all
on that shore, shouting encouragement to
him but unable to DO the first thing to
aid him as he went down. They had no boat
and there was no way of reaching him short
OF going up and round by the bridge, circuit
OF two miles. Shine swan for several rods
and got within some six feet of the shore,
where It was not over or feet deep when
be suddenly threw up his hands and sank,
Probably he was seized with cramps, though
1t will never be known. And 1t was all IN
plain view of the friends who were powerless
to help him. The body was recovered about
33O p. M, by Chas. Cushman and Adam
Rohde, by the means of rope ard hook. 1t
had fcated only about $50 feet from the
place where be went down.
The drowned man was son of Myron Shine
OF West WarGsboro and was highly esteem
ed. He leaves brother in Turner's Falls who
was recently severely Injured by frightened
horse. The body was taken In charge by
Hackley 4 Moran and conveyed TO Wards.
boro for burial and where the funeral SER
Vices were held.