davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

A Safe Place I'm n storm.

From the New York Advertiser.
The Chippewa Indians say that
the beech tree is never struck by
lightning, and whenever thunder
storm overtakes them they seek
shelter under its branches. Strange
to say there appears to be some
foundation for their curious be-
lief. The writer cannot remem-
Der ever seeing beech tree that
had been shattered by n thunder
bolt, and lumbermen who have
spent most of their lives in the
woods agree with the Indians; but
no one seems able to give any rea-
son why this tree should be 30 fa.
vored.
The trees most frequently struck
by lightning are oaks and elms,
and it. is wiser to remain in the
open and get thoroughly soaked
than to seek shelter under them
when thunder storm is raging.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
SPECIAL OFFER!

To all new subscribers 10 the AD-
VANCE, or old ones paying all ar.
rearages and renewing, we will give
a copy Of "Shepp's Photographs Of
the World" for only $500, a book
which sells everywhere for $3.50.
1t gives an excellent picture Of all
the principal scenes Of the world,
With an explanation Of each,
Nothing, absolutely nothing, has
over before been presented IN the
Photograph Line in any way that
contains as fine and high a grade
Of beautiful pictures as are contain.
ed in "Shepp's Photographs Of the
World" A copy Of the book car
be seen at this Office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
NUMBERl
HER NARROW EsCXPE.
IT He Had Seen the Dauah fexr
Ffrst the Old Lady Would
Have Been

Left.
nj. Quad In Chicago Times.
Twas talking with the old Z
ored man who was waSAinR
big pile of bacon on tho depof M,
form, when very black but verv
tidy looking young Woman came
down from tho passenger depot
and said:
81 was wantin' to 90 down q,
Demopolis dis evenin', but can't
iind out bout de trains.n
What yo' wanter know about
tralns2" asked the old man ap ho
looked her over.
VI wanter find out when dc train
goes, OF co'se," she replied.
"Huh Didn't yo' see dak kir1al
table posted up in de depot
we get out dat time table ful.
onless folks am swine 10 read it?n
"Reckon yo' might tell me,v she
said as she turned away.
Reckon might tell TO- hundred
people day, butI shan't do it.
Whar yo' cum from, eh?"
"Why don't yo' dun know yo'r
own family?" she exclaimed.
"own family? How own fam;ly7
l nebber dun sot eyes on yo' be-
fol"
Oats kase / wasn't home when
yo' dun married my ma last Tues
day. l was down to Demopolis
an couldn't cum home"
HUH Yo' don't say? Yes, [
married Mrs. Greene last Tuesday.
an Pze dun counted up nine chilz
dren, but l didn't see yo'. So yo'
am my stepdarter?"
"Reckon So"
AN I'ze yo'r stepfadder?"
Oats what ma says"
"Huhi Dat takes my bf6afs
away! Waal, young woman, I'ze
gwine fur to tell yo' dat do train
fur Demopolis leaves yere at 5
o'clock, an, furthermore, dat yu'
mudder has dun made mighty
Darrer escape"
Whats gwine to hurt map she
asked.
Muffin gwine to hurt hor now
muffin 'tall-but yo' jest presume
TO consider, an don't yo' forget IL,
det if had sot eyes on yo' two
minits befo' l dun got tined to
yo'r mudder yo' would now bs sAy@
wife an she would be my stepdar-
teri Train leaves at 9 o'clock, an
yo' want to git yo'r old trunk down
yere bout half an hour ahead cf
time or the baggageman will kick
boat eands in an smash de
lock 10
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
KENOYA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

Reporter.
Hon. Wayne Ferguson returned
this week from a visit TO the
national capital
T. II. Clay, A. Sanders g Co.'S
popular representative, called on
our merchants yesterday.
The Kenova Lumber & Wood
Working Co. is getting out tie
lumber for the new N. 81 w station
at Cercdo.
Mr.. II. L. Tansill, Supt. Bafesfs
chief clerk, moved to Huntington
ihis week, whore ho will safra in
the capacity Of court stenogt5s
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

If, az asserted by preachers, bus
mess depressions always bring
large accessiona to the churches,
some humming rovivals may bo
confidently expected this vinter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
DIR. l.. =. FARRELLY Y
DENTIST.
CeredO, w. va.

AZ operations pertaining to the
mouth and teeth attended to in a
scientific manner Artificial teeth
guaranteed to fit perfectly and look
natural. Gold, Amalgam and Por-
celain filings. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
RWOhicc in new Bank Build 2.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
The DAILY INTELLIGENCER
TERMS BY NAIL. POSTAGE PHRPA Id

one month in advance q &,
Three months, in advance gm
Six months, ln advance 80
one year, iu advance a0
r r.tes w " ~ me week one year 4Ol
lWo dayf1u tie week, one year Q55
Specimen copies of either edition of ff /.
~, "a, s.i.hte , esNChh sent free 90 any address.
w want an agent iu every posfoefco fr
Pennsylvnnln.
hemlttances should be made by registered
reuter- puatouce money order uoefai uDfc.
9ii.teh, Ohied States Express or American
Express money order. Address.
INIELLI0ENCEH PUBLISHING Co,
WhceuDg.W. va,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
TO CONSUMPTTyES

The undersigned having been restored tn
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with severe lung nffection.
and tnat dread disease Consumption. is anx-
lous To make known To his fellow sufferers
the means OF cure. To tho e who de-ire n
lie viii cheerfuliy send free Of charge)a a copy
OF the prescription used. which they will a nd
n sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Ca
tsrrh, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung
Malsdies He hopes all sufferers Will t-y his
remedy. ns IL Is Invaluable. Those desiri Y
the prescription, which will cost them moth
Ing, and may prove blessing, will please
address,
:. Rev EDWARD \. WILSON, Brooklyn
New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE WHEELING
IA n L E LLIG ENCE k.
West Virginia's Brightest and Best News
paper.

1895 Will be an eventful year in the history
OF the conntry. The Democratic party
Whifh Tor the first lime since the war, is T..
control OF All branches OF the goverun1sut
~ pledged To revOlutiOuize our national
tarlH policy. The proceedings Of Congress
VIII tnerefOie be frauZht with m tiers OF the
great public interest. The IvTEfITgEg.
CEH VIII fully and fairly report the great de-
bates Of the session.
a new congress and a State T.agfaieft,re Il.
20 De elected this year. The IRTELLIqEN.
CEh VIII Keep its readers thoroughly posted
on the progress Of the campaign
All foreign and home news ~ the voar ,vttt
De IailhtuIly chrOnicled lu the IETEbLIoEN.
GERS telegraphic columns.
~ Send in your Dollar Now M
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
Tie Cero,io Advance.
& Republican Newspaper that
has = large circulation in the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
-nE excellent advertising medi-
Published Ecery Wednesday.

TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
%Dns COPY, one year, 90
One COPY, eight months, LOO
One COPY. six months, 40
one copy. four months, 90
Five copies, yr., 81 10 each.
ZEN '' i25
Twenty ' 100
Strictly cash in adCGnce.
Oh printing of all kinds neatly
sS and promptly executed on rea
son9ble terms.
Advertising rates reasonable, and
,lnds known or spplication.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

From Texas siftinFs.
Judge McGuzzle Ito witness.
You say this young man drank
four glasses of beer in your estab-
lishment. That could not have
made him 80 drunk"
Witness. "Four glasses wouldn't
have much effect on such old
soakers as you and 1; but it is
enough to knock out kid like
him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
NOTICEi

Local agon needing superior insurance
supplies for their ofice or customers should
ny, Indiana polls, Publishers Of koUCH
NorPs the leading Insurance Journal OF the
West, and other publicatiOnt.
Yours truly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

They did not thingl
Sweep up the piecesl
Mop up the floor!
Bind up my wounds!
Pm Internally sorel
Bring me pick-axl
Oh, what a pain
I've got in my craniumi
Get some cocainel
Fetch me some laudanuml
Syrups of squillsl
Also some quinine
And camomile pillsl
Read it, Dan, read it'll
Well, I'll be blowed
When was elected
The next day it snowodl
But now it is hailinglI
And bless my fat soul
The hail is as large
AS n big lump of coal
Shut mp the windoYsl
Pull. down the blludi
Thunder and lightningl
I'm out of my mind!
Kill Johnny Carlislel
Rodents and mice!
String up old Greshaml
Assassinate Rrice!
Murder my Cabinetl
Oh, this remorse
Surely will kill me.
Bring me my horse!
Talk about "hushes I"
Bind up my wounds!
Melt all the plate
And the souvenir spoons.
Duy me n tlcket
To Kalamazoo,
What in the blazes
Is Grover to do?
Vanqnishedl Defeated!
Bleeding and slain
Democrats npyar
Can get there againl
Send for a casket!
Line it within,
And see that the plate
Is American tinl
Get me a pistol!
Republicans gain
Really oblige me
To blow out my brains!
Great "Man Of Destiny"
"Buffalo's pet"
"Pride Of New York;
How / wiggle..and sweat
Hang up my shIngle!
I'll wrestle with law!
Wipe off my chin, Danl
Put Grape on the door,
Let them embalm met
Grover-once great
I've lied all my life
And Pll;now lie in stateI
Who said "Thanksgiving?"
What's there for me
To be grateful and thankful
In this '93?
Instead Of turkey
And pielets Of dough
Let Democrats eat
A big dishful Of crow!
Bring me a rosebush!
A willow or twol
Bury me deep, Dan,
To keep of tho dew!
Then on my tombstone
Have these letters made:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"Here lies old Grover!
Killed! By Free Tradew
...s........... ............. 49,.
Tell good Saint Peter,
If he has no objection
/ am dying repentant
And ask for Protection"
! can roalize now
] am on the wrong track,
Take my nameoG the door, ID
hpd substitute "MAc~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
Your Little Home

Your Little Home
Has probably cost you
years of toll. If it would
burn down, what would you
do? Could you build an
other at once? Wouldn't
you rest easier if it was in
sured in some good COM
pany? If you wish to place
your risk in a good reliable
company, you will find it to
your advantage to call on
T. r. McDOugal. Insurance
Broker, Ceredo, w. Va.
He represent the PFOVi-
dence Washington, of Prov
idence r. l., the Peabody
and Fire and Marine, of
Wheeling. w. Va, the Ph@-
nix, of London. the OhOi
Farmers and other first
class companies. The only
agency in Ceredo that writes
policies, thereby saving de
lay; also saves the trouble OF
writing for endorsement
when needed. Can place
risks in the best companies
as cheap ifnot cheaper than
lany agent in the State
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

A bright metropolitan editor
says, speaking of a double sui-N
eide: "From all indications the
tragedy was prompted chiefly by
a morbid mental condition." II
given an opportunity that editor
would discover that water runs
down hill whom it rains hard.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

There is something suspicious
about the wonderful speed ac-
quired by vessels built for the gov
ernment, on their trial trips. Why
is it that we hear 80 little about
their speed after they are commits
sioned2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
~ Send in your Dollar Now NJ
The WEEKLY INTELLIGEN
GER.

Inc weekly one year, in advance sim
Inc Wecklv, six months In advance eO
0ooPles one year and extra COPY TO tho
person getting up club 6g
lVcoPles one year and two extra copies
70 person getting up club 10 %
~ copies one year anu four extra ooufeq
81. 70 person getting up club % %
~ copies one year and copy OF DAILY
one year free TO person getting up
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

Remember the place: sd Av.
snue, between 9th and roth Streets.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06

a " D'nsgista or sent Postrsd on Tse~iPt of price
- "VNrhHhW hANuAL dIi pages u,tLrp TEEE.
hChfHRtis'sEB. CO., mans william Sc. rswyoRK
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-12-06
WHAT CLEVELAND SAID
On Hearing the Returns From
Ohio.

Good Grover Cleveland,
AS soon as he learned
TIE returns from Ohio
He said: "Well, I'll be burned
Jumping Johosaphatl
Great Holy Smoke!
Such plurality
Must be a jokel
Ring up the Cabinctl
Grandmother's cat!
Holy Saint Patrick
Where are we at?
Shades of Old jefferson
Imlght a knowed
I'd reap just exactly
What / had sowedl
Sackcloth and ashes!
Jimminy King!
The poor Larry Neal
They did not a thingl
Sweep up the pieces
Mop up the floorl
Bind up my wounds!
Pm informally sorel
Bring me pick-axl
Oh, what pain
I've got III my craniuml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
THE REroRMER's rr1H NOT EASY.

THE REEORMER's pI7H NOT EASY.
Acting Mayor Ssmpson orJ-r--y City Abused
for Voting for ~ - ,lnon I.Iocasc.
Members OF the Westside Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church on Jersey City Heights were
indignant Yesterday over ,hn ncto Of tho
Board OF Aldermen on Tuesday evening in
granting. against their pro est. II licen 90 to
John Hiland's snloon at AZ Westsile nvenue.
What irritated them most was the fart tina,
Reuben Simpson acting Mayor and President
OF the Board Of Aldermen. AMI Aldermen
Kaiser and Martin. al thrcc Republicans, and
all three elected as rcformers, voted in 'avor
OF the license. Without their votes il coull MT
have been granted.
Monroe Simmons of IOO WestslIe avenue u
leading Republican anil n wealthy contractor.
who was one Of the delegation Of protesting
thought of him alter tho Board adiournel. MIR.
Simrson is leading momhcr o: the Iindon
Vie. Methodist Episcopal chuF'" /" Green
Mr.. simmons was white with rago as he
''PFsas hSS@S. i. are an old
man; but the Bible tells us to reprovo sinners
these sf sa at all H FRI oG Sy Of
critic. sir and big stuT sir! You ought t. be
excommuniea1ed b., the Linden Avenue Moth
West Bergen we will ride YOU on rail-" "
,u Ny dear Mr. simmons" demonstrated Act
iHs huS Ut ClulpsOn. lletS9 DO cain. lOu
for"
Don't tell me any Of your rem sons" stormod
Mr.. simmons. You ought to he ashamed Of
yourself"
The Acting Mayor didn't wait to hear any
more He edged toward the door and divrd
down the stairs. followed by a storm Of hisscs
from the Indignant church folk
granted reached West Bergen there was
lubilation by. the friends OF Saloon Keeper
Hiland: The latter Illuminated his place ami
free drinks were served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cffectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fcvcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, YOU will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
OBITU.4R

Octavia Allen. mn old-timo actress died early
yesterday morning at her summer home in
Fort Lee. N. ]. Some years ngo she was o
personator OF old women roles in the support
81 Edwin Booth: Lawrence Barrett. Edmund
Allen manager OF the Academy OF Music in
WASHINGTON. her sons. survive her; and SO
does her daughter. Mrs. Henry Donley. The
remains will be inferred to-day in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Henry Montgomery. one, Of the oldest com.
On EAST HE 9sd sgsd Fs
and came TO New YORK IN iSSa He had idei BEEN
before his departure for America his fellow
workmen gave him a silver composing stick
as token Of their esteem. He became com.
hands OF its present owners In 1858.
Edward d; Foote, the entry clerk at Bellevue
Hospital who was stricken with typhus, fever
yesterday morning. Mr. Foote. whS was y
years old; was a grad uate OF Yale College He
entered the service OF the Departmen emit Of Chart
had been a clerk in Bellevue for about three
years, His brother. Charles b. Foote. lives in
D Harlan. CHIEF, Judge Of the supreme bench
Of Baltimore. died yesterday morning In
tss S Of HI H. beard g S;
academy at Annapolis and OF the Board Of
Surgeons to examine candidates for admission
to the academy.
New Haven. died in that city Yesterday. For
t H.vo MUTUAL h LIE insurance Company in New
is much regretted.
Calvin Curtis. the noted artist. died 'yester-
G gay moTTh hn In hs native place Stratfor'.
fam nat on Of the bowels so sithoueh T Te had
been an Invalid for over thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
TRIED TO SHOOT A PRISONER.
RoUNDsMhN MKENNA MAKES A SCENE
IN POLICE STA7IOM

| When Confronted by n Man with Whom He
| Had Previously Fought He Tries TO XII
Him-The Prisoner Is Discharged and
| the Rouudrnnn Is Held In His stead
Shortly after roll call yesterday morning
Roundsma John J. McKenna Of the Park po-
| lice created deal OF excitement in the sixty
! eighth street police station. Mckenne
who had evidently been drinking. drew a
pistol and tried to shoot James Ken
| nedy Of 131 Columbus avenue. against
whom he had gone there to make q
complaint The pietol was struck from
his hand by the timely blow Of a policeman 9
club. He then whipped out IN ugly dirk, and
triod to carry out his threat to rip his enemy
wide open" But Policeman Cannon was too
quick for him this time. and after hard struR-
gle the enraged roundsman was disarmed and
put under arrest When arraigned In the
Iorkyillo Police Court a few hours afterwnrd
Mckenna, whose tongue was still so thick that
he could hardly talk. told in substance the
following story:
II went to a picnic OF tho Charles J. Nc
Cormick Association at Lion Park last night
As was returning home about $3.50 thi
morning stopped n while to talk with som q
friends In front OF the saloon OF my father-in-
law Conrad Michels. at sixty;seyenth street
and Columbus avenue. VIII lie i was there
q blow that knocked me completely out Of my
iHs a oye and n MOUTH vas down he kicked me
Mc en- here offered his hlackened eye and
ing, he said:
81 ,scrqm b ed to my feet and started toward
man Cannon camo in sight. He then took to
cellar at sixty.iiith st" street f @nI Uolumbus
avenue. where we lost him.; went home to
AZ Cannon returned he saw Jaw Kennedy Ken in Co.
eiEhth street station. Sergeant Ryan then sent
fronted by his late antagonist he lost ali con-
troll troll of him self and made the violent attack on
n Ryan who abused him for not nrrestlng Ken
,Ksnnedys version Of the affair was wholly
;nG n IT, He said thu, he vas quietly mind
street and Columbus avenue. when Mckcnna.
WI William ian Michels, and Thomas Conway. all un;
I Msk assaulted him. and he simply de;
he saw PnIicsman az Gan T Who s' IS reIa
i've ns, Of Mcke I apProachinG Then he ran
e 'HS "lEd s
Kennedy is convinced that II the sergennt and
kkoi nr ~, Cannon m had not inteTiered Nc
ton house.
Kennedy had plenty Of witnesses to corrobo-
Thomas Conway. and William Michels fully
confirmed Mckonna,s version. Justice Burke
elected to believe Kennedy and discharged
him. while he flned McKenna S1U. He declined
TO entertain the complaint for assault that Nc
kenna wanted to make against Kennedy.
ckennR was furious at this. claiming that |
tho Justice was actuated by malice. He said
train going to the Dom ocratic Convention at |
Chicago Mckenna has been n mem her Of the |
park police for six years and has heretofore |
borne an excellent record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
CIVIL VAR IN BRdZIL.
The InsurEent Leader Block AIDES the Mcut
OF the Rio Grnnde.

| " tue IAtO vrhnuc.
LONDON. July ia despatch to Llovds from
Rio Grande do Sui says that Admiral Walden
kolk who 10 at tho head OF tho revolution in
the State of Rio Grande do Sui arrived at that
city ON July from Montevideo. He was ac-
companied by number of armed Brazilians.
| who had seized the steamer Jupiter. on which
| they were travelling when the vessel was a
short distance from Montevideo. her sailing
| port. The Jupiter proceeded ut once for Rio
Grande do Sui The State auth critics. who did
not know OF this movement until the insurgent
vessel appeared at the bar. were unable to
| cope with the revolutionary force on the water,
the naval resources OF the State being very
Admiral Wnldenkoli allows all vessels en-
ccpt Drnzillnn to proceed up to tho city as
bound. arc compelled to remain at the bar.
which Is nine miles distant from the city. No
be adopted by the insurgents in the event OF
outward bound.
state troops are In possession OF the town
and refuse to surrender.
The British twin.screw sloop,,o Beagle
Is expected to shortly arrive at Rio Grande do
Sui.
The large coffee and rubber houses Of this
city concerned In the South American trade,
with one or two exceptions. are delaying tele-
prohibition OF the use OF secret codes is re-
penled, A supplementary notice was issued
Western Union Telegraph Company 'i It sts ie
that all communication. no matter OF what ma
ture, beyond Uruguay and the Argentine Con-
federation. win Galveston. Ten. is suspended.
bad received no. repy; to his message sent to
S in u r The on srs ws Hf
the shipments Of crude rubber could be
affected" he said. :" would be BY blocknding
the rubber ports. For instance, Para might
midahle ship to do 1t on account OF the shallow
channels in the hsrbor. The rubber business
OF Para amounts to over SIS. 100000 year SO
the effect Of blookading that port would be ter
rib!e."
:, Mr.: 6: "; GGrossmann- q tho firm Of W. II.
Our firm has been and still is receiving
messages from Brazil In secret code. We have
sent many cablegrams to Brazil in the same
whether they have been Intercepted or not So
far as the revolution in Rio Grande do Sui has |
affected rubber and coffee. the ruling of crude |
rubber is the same now as it was at this time |
many months. Coffee Is easier''
Several business houses have continued |
communicating by cable. although the expense |
has been very great. CoOmbs. Crosby 4 Eddy |
paid S75 to send a message which, IL sent by |
the code, would have cost but q few dollars.
stopped at Perpambuco by the Brazilian Gov
eminent.
Louis SeliGsberg. Secretary of the Coffee
exchange. received cahlsgram from Rio de
messages were being suppressed by the Goy7
Even telegram sent by him to Rio
de Janeiro giving the state Of the market here
and general news had been Intercepted at
!erpambMco The Rio de Janeiro bulletins for
day in cipher code. There is no knowing
when such method will have to cease and the
quotations be sent in full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

TRENTON. July l2..-William y. Johnson. As
sistant Attorney General OF the State. was to-
day appointed receiver OF the broken Somer-
set County Bank. Shareholders representing
n little more than one-half OF the stock OBJ
jected to the appointment OF any receiver.
They feared that the more valuable assets Of
the bank would he sacrificed II not ha ndled by
the present managers Of the institution. Ex-
Senator Large for the other shareholders.
decided wholly disinterested person ought
to wind nm the bank = affairs.
Ex-Congressman lidcock, whose failure Is
said to have brought about the suspension OF
the bank, had receiver appointed for his New
oeiver Is John Garrick Of Jersey City.