davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13


vav York, March l0-Arrived, schrs Belle
v-oCster. Feyler, Satila River ia, was delayed
NASSAU repairing leak; Johh r Halliday,
Tranmer, savannah; Willis Shepherd, Reeves,
1Das11sacols is bound t. Boston.
LrIesred-Schrs H & J Blendermann Lee
CHARLESTON; D X Barker, Hewitt, Fernandina.
'SaIleI -Schr james E Bayles, for Charleston
poIt more March i0-CieaF5d, schr Edward G
,nsn rue, Mclaughlin, Brunswick.
Beaufort, NC, March 10-Sailed, schr Addie
pscol Douglass, Charleston.
Boston, March l0-In the roads, brig Fl Hus-
cleared Steamship Kirtle LBrI, Alleyne, Coo
'' Pensacola March 6-saiIed, banks Siam [Norl,
Brske; Liguri Lltall, Venice; st Petersburg
NorI Garstoni Cavilea lltall, Genoa; Phoebe
Ltsiib1 1Sailed. banks Lancashire [NorI, Queens.
towns; Zippora [Norl, Buenos Ayres.
Lrriyed-Bark Savre Fri, Collier, Santos
Philadelphia. March 10-Arrived schr Harold
DCousens, Davis, Pensacola.
Cleared-Schr Anna Mulford, Henderson,
Ielaware Breakwater, March 1O-Anchored
below. scnr Matilda D Borda, Savannah for.
PortlanI, March lO-Cleared, schr S P Hitch
cock. Blair, Savannah and return.
Richmond. Va, March l0-Sailed, schr Fannie
Brown Hardcastle, Savannah
Wilmington, NC, Marcl lO-Cleared and
sailed, schr John Schmidt, Norbury, Savan-
barbados. March s-Arrived, schr Thos
Stone, Rutledge, Charleston for Demerara.
Buenos AYres, jan !5-Arrived, bark Nekits
TAusl, Franguel, Pensacola
Feb l-Arrivel. bark Nebo LNorl, Olsen, Sa-
7snnah.
Savannah.
igth-Arrived. bark Carl PHI [Nor] Olsen,
Pensacola.
Gu acoa. March 1-Arrived schr Kit Carson.
Tapey, Apalachicola.
Geestemunde. March 9-ArrIved. ozark Telefon
Nor. Petersen, Pensacola.
Girgenti, March l-Sailed, bark Girolmina
Htal Caaero, Charleston
Havre, March l0-Arrived. steamship liver
ton IBrl, Whitehead. Savannah.
Hull, March 9--Arrived, bark Russell [Norl,
Triksen, Savannah.
Liverpool, March 9-Arrived, bark Johanna
Nor, Rafen, Pensacola.
Oporto, March 5-Arrived, steamship Denia
ISL, Cano, Savannah.
Port Spain, Feb IA Arrived brig Endrich
IBrl, Corbin, Fernandina.
Port Talbot, March CARVED. bark Brunette
Brl, Edmuuds, Port Royal, SC.
Shields, March 9-Sailed, steamship Wood
vile Bril- Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
HILL AND CLEVELAND.
The Senator Reticsnt as to the Result
OF His Cell.

OF BIS Idu.
From the NetO York Press.
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Hill
was interviewed late last night by re-
porter on the subject of his call upon Presi-
dent Cleveland.
He was found at his hotel the Normaudie.
AS usual he was reading a newspaper. He
was asked:
senator. how did you find the Presi-
dentp
He peered over the edge of his paper and
his eyas twinkled. "In the usual manner, "
he said. "Went first to his private secre-
tary, and was then taken TO his room"
WAS he cordialp
"Wby, not more than is usual so him.
Mr.. Cleveland is always pleasant"
You called quite early, Senator"
II had business in one Of the departments
and thought that time might be saved by
taking In the white house on the way.
went early In order TO escape the newspaper
men. found them all there waiting for
any one who might come along"
1T Ia generally stated that you went not
OF your own volitiou, bat upon request
request by the exeoutivep
Generally stated by whomw
"Well-er-by the correspondents and
politicians generally"
VERY sorry, but | have nothing to say
on the bject-nothing Whatever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
CONSIGNEES.

Per Central Railroad, March ll-Stubbs & T,
Williams Co, Grelgg j & W, w w Gordon
q 20, mcNatt & NJ. H Traub. IA
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
March III Dixon & Co, Epstein & Bro, A
Enrich & Bro, R B Cassels, D T Elliott, Stand
ara Oh Co, Mrs James, W l Miller, A Hull &
20, Savannah Brewing Co, Palmer Hardware
20 W jackson, Dale Dixon & Co, c harUs-
Ielder, K Kirkland, Savannah Steam Bakery.
Guckenheimer & Sons, E Lovells Sons. j A
IGonas q Bro, Grady & Son, Hunter & B,
I, L Jones, Grelgg 6 w, Ellis & 60. Peacock
d & 90, Edwards 7 & Co, McNatt & NJ Savan,
nan Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. G w Tiede
nan nan & Bro, Lindsay & NJ, Solomons & Co, Smith
BROS, & d Byck. City & Sub Ry Co, S
Gmtin, Savannah Furniture Co. Am & CIV
vest, j Lynch A A LINER & Co, Moore &
20, Armour Pkg Co, Menhard Bros & Co, j H
Haslam, VIM Curry,sL Myers & Co, e A Gee
Seller & R R Dancy, A Hanley. NJ Stern,
havanaugh & B. w 5 Fletcher. Wylly, S
hrouskofr, L Putzel, ] Coll ms & Co
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
I'm Ferst's Sons & Co, a B Hull & Co, Fret
well n, Crawford h & Co, Smith Bros, G W
IIledeman & Bro. Harness & ], II Juchter, A
Enrich q Bro, r E Lester, s Silva, S Krous-
kr, F w Storer, G Rhodes x Co, Jas Sulli-
"a II Crane, Jno FIannery & Co, l. Q Stan
he'd, B Sanders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
ALMOST TOO WELL TR AIMED.
A Dogs Intelligence Costs HIM HI
Life and Nearly Loses Eis Masters.

A Dogs Intelligence Costs HIM His
Life and Nearly Loses lis Masters.
From the Youths Companion.
Dynamite fshing-the killing Of fish by
exploding dynamite bombs under or upon
the water, aud then gathering the stunned
or killed fish which are brought to the sur
facets so generally condemned there will
not be much sympathy for the human per-
former In the following tragedy, recorded
in some Of the English newspapers.
A man in Bideford, in the south western
part of England, had dog which be had
carefully trained TO bring to him what
ever he had thrown into the water. EarIy
one morning this man went out to a pond
near his place, carrying with him dyna-
mite bomb with which he intended to make
a haul of the trout in the pond. He lighted
the fuse, and threw the bomb into the
water.
Unluckly he had either failed to notice or
else had forgotten that his dog followed
him. On the instant the dog sprang into
the water, swan to the floating bomb, seized
it and brought it ashore, to place it at his
masters feet.
The man tried to command the dog to
drop the terrible object, but the animal
showed the excellence of his training by
clinRing to it and rapidly approaching the
shore.
Then the lazy fisherman took to his heels.
The dog came ashore and followed him at a
more rapid rate than the man could run
the dynamite still in its mouth and the fuse
burning.
1t was wild race for high wall not far
away. The dog gained every instant The
man was in despair, for he knew the bomb
would explode presently with nurderous
force. He reached the wall, and scrambled
over 1t just in time, for at that instant es
the dog came to the foot OF the wall, the
dynamite exploded.
The unfortunate dog was blown to atoms,
but the man escaped with a severe shaking
UP and disposition to fish in the future
with hook and line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
Row 10 Raach 6Avannan.

The MORNING News offers TO send, f co
Of charge, by special arrangement with the
Recreation Department of The Christian
Union, full information aud printed mat
ter as 10 reaching Savannah from your
home. The time tables and pamphlets issued
by the railroads or steamship lines you
would use and the circulars OF the Savan-
nah hotels may be had by addressing the
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, or the Recrea-
ton Department. The Christian Union,
New York.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Ocracoke, NC. March 9-Schr Lille F
Schmidt, from Savannah for Baltimore with
lumber, stranded ten miles south of this station
ate a m. Crew saved. Vessel total loss; part
OF cargo saved.
Pensacola, March 8-Steamer Kanawha, re-
Gently ashore at Santa Rosa island, has been Ii
beed Tor $4,000 by tug w Keyser, which as
sisted her off.
Wilmington, NC, March 9-Schr Kate Gift
ford, at this port from Philadelphia reports
March 6, fifteen miles SSE Of Frying Pan light
ship, passed a quantity of resawn lumber I2xl2
and upward, apparently but a short time in the
water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13

Martie A Holmes, Rines. at New York March 8.
harriet c Kerlin. Shaw, Norfolk. sid March S
Inc Josephine. Townsend, Baltimore. sid March /
Mary L Crosby, Trim, at New York March l.
MArlaret A May, Jarvis, Baltimore, sid March g
Hattie Dunn. Poland, at New York March s.
Georgietta Lawrence Wyatt, New York. sid Feb
H.
Fannie Brown, HsrdcasJe, Richmond, sid
March 10.
Standard, Dram, at New York March g.
Samuel Hitchcock Blair, Portland. cid
March
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13

Little Mabel-Mamma, don't you think ]
can teach Fido to talk9 Mamma-No, dear
what made you think you could? Little
Mabel-Well, when | gave him his dinner
be growled just like you say papa does when
bis meal doesn't please im.-ChicG0O Inter
Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
Successor to a. R. ALrmAYER & CO.
FIRST OPENING OF THE SEASON

Every Pattern Hat and Bonnet in line
with the ruling fashion. The ladies that
sell the millinery are apt to be CRITICAL
They study the subject constantly. Their
lives are spent with millinery. 1t is inter-
estlng to notice the enthusiastic approval
with which they welcome the incoming
spring stock. Just proof Of the wisdom
that has controlled the collection.
The Latest designs, choice models Of
Bonnets, Round Hats and Toques. Dress
and Suit Hats from New York, Paris and
London will be on exhibition next WEDNES-
DAY And THURSDAY, MARCH 10Th and 18TH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
For Over Fly Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
oeen used for children teething. It soothes
the child, softens tie gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is this best remedy for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
SUNDAY. March II. 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

s,hr John ii Schmidt, Norbur7. Wilmington,
- - hlIIs-' TO Geo Harriss & CO.
Ne,ss71er Ethel. Carroll, Augusta AMI way
,.ojinys-WT Gibson. Manager
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and Bruins
,,cE-W 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13

A CAPE COLDER tells the Boston Journal how
he cured a setting hen Il made" he says,
"half dozen spowba and soaked them in
watgr In the morning they were solid ice. l
shaped them as near Ike an egg as possible ana
= sp nlsced them under tie setting hen. She
smiled | stood By ana watched her. She cud'
d'ai the ice eggs under her Id chuck.ed softly
TO them In ABOUT ten minutes she appeared 70
- 1neasv she arose and scratched the dar-
lines togetGer and shook herself; tnen, evi.
IDENTIFY satisfied. settled down again. Soon she
go-I Iy, once more, this time with evident CON
Germ: something was wrong. surely; perhaps
cbilv but. with great perseverance,, she sat
Town AGAIN. and again got up, tniS time Tor
rood. she walked out of the box and then
turned and looked in. but she mad hsd enough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Tompkinsville, NY, March 9-The lighthouse
Inspector re ports that a spar buoy with red and
black horizontal stripes has been placed to mark
rocky ledge off the foot of Twenty sixth street,
East river. New York. The ledge covers a space
Of about four rods SOU are, with least depth on
1t OF 70 feet at mean low water, fathomS out e
side and "a fathoms inside. The magnetic bear
lngs from the bar are:
Twenty-sixth street rier, NV, distant about
400 feet Spindle on Man-o'War rock, NE by
MN. End of ferry rack on upper side of
Twenty third street ferry, SW14W.
Washington, March 9-Notice is given that on
or about March 25, 1898, a fixed white lens Ian
tern light will be exhibited from each of the
structures now being erected on the prolonga-
tlon of the axis Of the dredged cut across the
bar at the mouth of North river, Albemarle
sound, North Carolina. The lights will be about
three-fourths nautical mile apart on line ap-
proximately NE56E magnetic
The front light will be exhibited from a black
iron column, surrounded to a hight of feet
above the water by a triangular protection of
pl eS, - feet above high water and will illumi-
nate the entire horizon The rear light will be
exhibited from white, triangular structure, IS
feet above high water and will illuminate 80
degrees of the horizon. The lights should be
visible from to nautical miles in clear
weather.
Notice is slso:given that beacon lights Nos 6
and = Currituck sound, North Carolina, have
been re- established.
BY order of the lighthouse board.
JAMES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
Rear Admiral, USN. Chairman.

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
10 United States photographic ONCE in the
at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
7porNG GENCE.

cr-g RISES s..-ss''ss --.-sss's. % Us
ia WATER AT SAVANNAH. 2:2l AN, 1884 pm
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
Wash Dress Goods

New Lace Ginghams, %
cents yard entirely new eff
fects. New Dotted Muslins,
White Grounds, Corded
Stripes and Dots, 80 cents
yard; Black and Colored Lace
Sateens, Is cents yard; Nov
city Silk Stripe Ginghams, 40
cents yard; Irish Lawns, 38
| inches wide, Is cents yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamer Alpha, 5JrobhaF, BIuHton-C Il Mel
laek. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13

Mas. HousER-What ia this sound currency
see SO much IN the papers, dear?
Hous money Mrs. Houser, which can
make itself felt all over the World'-4r0p FTssS'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-13

But Men Must Work." by Rosa Non
Ghetto Cary. J. B. Lippinoott Company
publishers, Philadelphia. Paper, so cents.
This is one OF Lippincott's select novels, and
very interesting one it is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
QUEER TRICKS of Ia GRIPPE.
Sometimes IL Heats special spots In
the Anatomy -.Othcr Freaks.

T.nex sneaeding year TIN grip visits
iris country 81 displays SOME new and
snrphsing peeulpritiee says iho lhlla-
dolphia Press. While ibis YEATS opidcmle'
according 10 ibe doctors, Is Of g mHtir'i
and loss Numerous character than ~
predecessor. q has manifested 10 its
unWfie9mn course Il tendency TO play
strange aud clfi0rs tricks. Probably
he aueerost caao. aud d most interest
10 physicians, il one ihet occurred AZ
tho Jefferson hospital. ms pAu'qi WI.
h needless to descfibe, ~ every one
hlSws what they are. lnFhttul head
arbaa were bis chief complaint
rDnefor" 80 said oEg day ~ seems
"a me ilfit there "a a spot on ny hean
fiat h burrlug Ike rel
hot enal Car Jon feel VT an9
be pointed 20 a place % hls fofehead
The thermometer wac applea lua ~
Temperature WAS registered ~ npiuRi
Al application 70 fhe SPOT itself however,
ragesidl tho startling fact that y was
segefai degrees hotter Than The rest "
III fafe. Df. !. W. liirat o resident
phrsieiau 81 the hospital explained TINT
me feless1 spot wonla lppe1r 50 qi1sisiii
paris 81 the pdiiruis head Oh lidcrrnt
fiINN. IHt NNniHtlH ever ~ WV HANNN NfNffs
Dr William NJ t1gaeJ. nesisiaul med
ifal Inspector VI tho hoard oi henlih.
related mo ihat came pndcr BIG OBJ
acryaGon where n pfomi1cui business
man of iiiis city. nearing middle age,
was taken sick without wgrnina ani eE,
hihiind NE usual grip ynpioms, When
fhisse md been s1eaaaaia'ly treated. dnA
wAlls the pailent APPEARED q hr RAPIDLY
re1t rring. iie dlsiase s.dleals lorsied
f,sdf 81 fhe hfad and producfd sua Hkpii.
igjne neUraldr uaius that ~ sniiaftfr
kaif. Iart hfoYa. eifanFed ~ d fos
daye 80 an Iron graz.
Another dupff faaH was eSpprlfuctd ~
Dr. Il. g. NtllerI ~ illis INSTANCE
ne patient gNs 8 younger man, and AZ
~ 4 woke tifkffss iilf ernei visitor
In hiin vida bad hcs1. aliaeHgi ibl.
psff n rs anaiomf had hffeiainre been
en5waed vfh Quite Plentiful supply
NJ hair. invi.oraigrs and lihig growers
,.'.re ALIVE srayaiiile. nni ihs hair stub
Hirili5 i5trsisisa d dfoggias yul IN snail
0gt sure quantities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

SAW THE DEVIL,


Nr,,,- Wi. 11,roil
-NeN AV'N ii''u'u'
II would NOT be expected IN 'npse 'aHl
DAYS Of the nineteenth century that any
1,.,,,. =, ....,-,..,.,t,,. ,,.,,,t1. KIM, h, n,o
',,i'','' eV'''''u'
hlegu iN't lhNl 'lle ueNN "i ''""''"".
with ho0f, horns and tail complete, had
visited II and vanished in blue flame,
80, ~ a. .l;,f.,,t ..t,,
ielVllE oeNlhu n''n '"' '''''''''''
Of birthstone. Yet ihut is eNoelN VIVA
has happened IN Jersey City
Isr,,, TIoboLcu ou tl,e north TO Com.
-. H.. .,,n o,d r.,,, Ala,
mu'ulIW "H ''' '" 80,
North river away beyond Jersey N''E
Heights and the Bergen OpAhls on me
"'sl' vN'"yH' az
story that In response TO me prayer OF
prpttv Young girl His Satanic Majesty
a.. o,s, narlo,s vonlsbed
hlTe9teN ~ ,,,.,,,on ,,,os MIMI
any tlNt the Iia5 ;n,,ncdiofniv ofier.
WIZ ~ ""f
ware s!s, T.. ros.f,,, fr,,n lin ia I'm IN
~ s.1'9 d,,,,,rs,tions In horse carr
wlispcred eo,l.ei-"' ,i,ns ncrsors
aud on ferry hoaiS' 9lpt,,'sllv"u.s Ky,
recogniRo that i1e dew ss .1 ,,, m 'I ",
tnes Of ghost haunted any o.51gr,s'i
houses and they mention me aH'sel
facts IN properly rcspeciin way
Knowing that this siofy ~ many 'ylHi1
was. as i we're IN Tue "; "'1l,
Yesterday to verify, VI possible al leas,
one nortion Of H. for the benefit OF
f1tnre students Of folk lore. TO whose
4. viii descend hy tradition. And'
n,is ,ss the story / was inld;
~ lin, with. il started on the night
~ if,ilnWnen A Young gill, whose
~ x ,1,o Il UeuuesseY. living ia Fourth
WY Ia Wild spirit Of fun wllkfl
street ~ 9,fr stairs Al midnieiH bold
backward aoWn ~ :, t,a,6 ,nirror while
ing be,9ne aefs lar' ,imsa mai tbe devil
she wished I'm Hor III face OF her ~
might reveal 70 her 'iiN
ture husband. - r..,,,,, bn.ha,1's
Whether she shN isI i wv, apnear. Int
I face IN me lnifI3r nit o9,iinr to hrr
! the story ssgs mo ueat giep 81
I m0ine.r 70 va ,l,1t Aiiss Iionessey wont
4 with a Young mao 20 ulHvp 49,, Nh snnne
! gffpr her Halloween eNptI.,N, Jun tI,,i
! lime n The eynins q1lsi..','i Nv. M'.' ''''
I and s,artei 10 trlNrh ~ ,,te, .he
! She ma n9i ...,,,,,, i,otin., voiing
was acrpsira ~ ,..r.- sess before
I man Wh'nl h t,e qo..tt escort her
and MD ,1s ~ ei,1e ,Rs demurfed
| home. az -he ls,t,.1
at FIRST, hui hn9f& cg,-''n w. .,,,,-,.. man
Arriving 81 iNe H. fiea,.sss,lg
/ invited himself NJ; 9ut M, rrse9 snr4
became elarfiiel' , ,11 . u. ani locked
opened Z. ~, tse slee q " her eompaniea So
An NJ stairs 90 heF n1l,h .,,i,,, to Ia sbaa
both Of them lookel 9n 49,, =. '''
yinilw from the second ns ~, ,,,,ii qee
They Wore snrpIi'eiA N ,t,s,r mar
NO -nne. Going down sla.llN y, 4, ,i,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
l., - M N0r LIKE FOREIGNERS

Afehanistan docs 10y 80 .nr kind.
healthy place fol toreisnsls = sfr Sa ID
, ine r1 llal Afshans for the Ai l9a
and .,l mas Garnet Edwards Is an Ens.
R .,Smas who has for some tine hss9 II
NJ Wv 81 the ameer A. slipf,lA'tt'., siai
Of tho hig c9tiriase i ..aao +, I Bombay.
but BE- has qdii ah rlo 2 wss ID constant
i Ike ond llat Ne hasl 70 81 ever Y ' l.a
dantef, WV ,,o' WI enari. A shasi time ago
unasf sl,' ns SING through lle bafalli,
g. mite 81 of rs guard ~ Afslan ~ , 9i..
vim 4 ciub and knpoAel nla, ar arr'.i "
fsoln his horse. " ala9 ,bs NATIVE
hps W. ,tnn, ian.shneBf. HI SAYS lll.i
lqa5 ~ sagisk employes have i.sse s, sgsp
s,,1,icI h ieaee ,he se-vice 2, 'uf "i '',,,o
nslt,e .be Y % fcreieaer s feiA ~ eS9a
t.y-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
Ia GRIPPE CURED,
No Failures Great Excitement
Everybody Taking Pe.ru-ne.

Everybody, everywhere, IS finding Pc
ru-na % be the only remedy for Ia grippe.
Louise wyttebbach, Emmeisburg, lowe,
writes: MY mother had IA CRIME for
Ire third time. We called physitsap, bat
she coatiiued 20 get worse. We caii him
ana four bottles u Pe-ru-nn cufrd hes.
Mr. s \. Mercer. GrecnvIle. Tea. sayf.
~ Nd "a grippe Ny physician ~ net
cure tne. / commenced 70 take Ge-f0.nn.
ana n 4 short time ! gag sound ana sell
P.-ri-ua 4afed my lfc Alfred the.
nar Kinderl6ok. Aieil.. wFiies II had
IA grippe. : PbrFeiane uettsd me ,,yiih
iitt'e benefit. Itrtna cured me- Airs.
Mar NJ. Pruitt, Pierce cig, Mo- eaysS
II am Is years Old. aud Peir1-uA cured
~. II "a gfippe." Rev II Peity, Cher.
riion. Va. snys: Il had 10 grippe ven
hnJ grd pesrn-na was. Indeed. p9uacea
NJ M. / recommend Il " oihcfs.
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS
on eaiarfh. 10 grippe. rongas. cod. ald
caasamptlon VII y. sent, pIepsid iof q
sbSrf iime u Ans address by The Para-na
Dne MsuufsetnTine Company " Coiari4
h1s Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Afaie4 ice men h1gc - nn7t gf last
rinieYs supl,ly iefl oyer thit they will
sisk sur iiiiia.ftis Season. The h1fxeH.
6aId- hsgr bean etaked efii % 7he Pea
.i,'c9. .ifef. which = ffotea ~ har1 that
10 ilias . feared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

(-tiua y uAanipg W u loflH ~
ai5pg heF sescsasL VIII hfups Euna.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-12

The failure of the Peoples Fire lnsur-
ance Company of Manchester, y. H.,
was not brought about by the unpioiita-
| Bile character Of its business nor by lack
of ability on the part Of the underwriting
| department but was wholly due to the
dishonesty Of the men Who managed the
finances. The company VA, "lootcd.
Fraud and rmbezzlrmrnt are conspicu-
the treasurer WIS the man who did the
stealing, but j. {. Moore. the president
must have been conversent with his
methods AMI transactions and il would
seen in collision with him.
The directors OF the company did not
seem to have much to do with it, man
agemcut 1t WAS another Of many in
stances where directors did not direct.
\ law making directors responsible to
the extent of every dollar of their prop
erty for the wreekagc of companies un-
der their charge would be Il healthy one a.
we look at it and cause directors to look
after their duties with greater care.
There can be no doubt but enough will
be saved from the wreck of this cum-
pany to pay all losses and little doubt
but what the risks will be rein,urrd or
the parties holding policies in the com
pany will be reimbursed Tor unexpired
policies. 1t will take time to bring
this about because OF the clmrac-
ter of the assets. but. if honestly man
aged. it will be accomplished and it Is
expected there may be Il small balance
left for the stockholders.
Griffin II Wentworth VIC were agents
FOR this company in thi, town have al
ready reinsured the properly DIZZY had
placed in this company, in other com
panies in order that their patrons may
be fully protected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-12
Colonel philbrOok's Staff.

Colonel George A. Philbrook, the new
colonel of the Second Regiment, has APP
pointed his stan AS follows; Henry N
Sprague, Lewiston. adjutant; Frank J
Robinson. Bangor, quartermaster; Mar
Gus j. Woodrow, Lewiston, inspector o
rifle practice; Rev. James +. Cochrane
lI,allowell, chaplain; Edwin N. Fuller
Bath; surgeon; Robert j. Martin, Au
gusta, assistant surgeon: Horace y. Jo
nah assistant surgeon; Fred +. Edg
comb, Auburn, sergeant major; Charlie
o. skinner, Lewiston, quartermastc
sergeant; Fred +. Dunlap. Skowhcgan
commissioner sergeant Isaac A. Harris
Bath, hospital steward; VIM. +. Hardy
Lewiston, trumpeter: Edgar \. Wright
Lewiston, color sergeant
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-12

Speaking of fire insurance; 1t is stat
ed that one Mr.. Denney has gotten up a
schedule of rates for the purpose of APP
plying the "Universal Schedule" SC
called to Maine property and in this he
lacks up. the farm risks 80 per
cent, and most companies are like
ly to adopt this rate. 1t is toe
high. OF late the fire losses have
been more largely in other than farm
property unless our observation is al
fault. Mills, hotels, factories, city and
village conilagration. etc, and frequently
property with sprinkler protection are
the profits of the companies.