davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-18

Total Assets....S el,o7o@
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid.........
Gross claims for Losses, Gp- coo "a
on which no action has t~A-'''0S"
Losses resisted by the Com
Total gross amount Of
claims for Losses. S22, So9.59
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon T,199,OT
Net amount of unpaid Losses. .......S l5,2o1.S2
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks 49,e1s.94
Due for Commissions and Brokerage. 2,SG0.G0
Total Liabilities. 20 S7y6l8.28
EncoHae.
Premiums received during the year, in
Interest and dividends received during
the ysar;.aIss:;..:y::.:"~"-: ss,sss9ss
Total Income ....8 I7e, 403. 80
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1885 SO
the year. 42,5s4I7
Taxes paid during the year ........... 1929. 10
Amount of all other expenditures.... 1,4e7.95
Total Expenditures. ia e5,508.28
miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois,. .......W Z,424, 1880
year in illinois, ....~.....s.... 43,547e8
Total Amount of Risks outstanding -. s,57G,2So.o0
=. lis. Hassfnger, President.
EEs Ch&ssanOIs Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23nd day
[Seall GEO. II. BRAUGHN,
1ni Notary Public
, 1894-10-18
8erIanar: IRdnner nnO Gnaben.

~~~~~t&@$ 2%VS@sAtN% NsSV SkRW1NN@
RerIon9t: 8eobler f6nuen 81 per Sag uub mebr
~ NIT einem Ietdt berfauf1t9en Nrttfel (bnrb 9ateHt
9eIGibtl D%er0iener. IRitiIelt 81 sum Anfang mit6rtn=
gen. @or5uipre9et 80 Sigel Str., 8arterre, pon 8 bis
10 u9r Ntorgen5 uuo rad 4 ubr gtatlu. l3o6t
0eerIongt: 8ertGuter in iebem @puntD-
~ SIS pr 0tOnot nHb &usiQgeu. Sffice. @inribtun9
uu0 Nn3etoe1 fret ge!tefert. Sic Maaren ituo WtDHopol.
Seine @rfQbrunq uDtbtg. Nbrene: 81. g. 60, Al 9Dlpr=
naoe Building, YDitor, Wtof. 18ot26t jat
Sc erIou9t: Smpreforto-Gtn oeuti9er gtebner
y unb SbriftteGer, Dem opf beiben @e6teteu Die gldu=
%5enbiten 8e5eniiouen 3ur Seite iteben, 9ebertt benuu,dtt
IN o1tertfanii9en Stabteu frete d e ntIiG e @or=
TRACE Iber Runit, 2ttteratur uub @ei6i9te in beuti9er
Sprobe Su Dolten unb iu0t 3u beret Snl5enirung cine
belpGbrte, 5uOerIdiii9e Strait uls Smpreiorip.
Sfferten inter: Ia. ID. 3199 an &uboIf NfOffe
in Samburg erbeten.
Sc erIan9t: @rIter &aiie 9ome1=S9 neiber; JIM.
~ 3ebu bis 3ipan5ig Collars fir %erfabrene Arbeiter uno
b%eitdnotg Arbelt. gBblte, SOporO & So, 1880 Mti9ls
gan Noe.
RerGan ct: Gin gutter @urTtmoder. $3.50 SOreit
~ ADeuue.
WerIor8t: Sin @9uDmo4er iofOrt. 153 Genter
~ StraBe.
0erIon9 ct: Sin Mtonn fHr Riaenorbeit 73 @eit
~ Safe ctr.
O2erIan9t: Starter 16-l8idbriger Sunoe. Der bel
1etrer Gltern lpObut, III Der Apotbefe, 81 Dearborn
GtrGBe.
02erIan9 IT: Sin iunger N1aun, Der om Sid aufpar=
~ ten fam. 223 @titi9an Ctr.
, 1894-10-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement q ,rt the GG1SH INs TaS
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 31st day
OF December 1893: made to the Insurance Super.
lntendent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
EVV,VouUV
Assets
es,slz8l
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ..... 10000
United States Stocks and Bonds..... 1,1S0.O0
Railroad Bonds and Stocks ....... 1,037.5o
State, City, County and other Bonds. 106, 861. 80
Bank Stocks .... 25,250GO
Loans on Collateral Security ....... 2,5o0.O0
Cash on hand and in Bank........... 1~7,7s65s
Premiums ia course of collection and
transmission. -. ....~..~....4.. ss,2Ss.25
Bills Receivable, taken for Fire, Marine
and Inland risks ................. 1870
assets ...........$4 ,913.A
, 1894-10-18
6wei9-Offcen
AbetOblatt Der 81. Stats 3eitung.

BUR 8eaueuli9feit unierer on5ei9euben Runben baben
cir nit BEN uuten gertaunten 9srreu Elm M5fBnueH Q.
~trofet, iu0uad bel b~enielben Nn5eigen ongenoMnen
loerher sn ~eenielbet Qrtifer. als lpsiu %bieIelben brett in
Der Grpseiticu Der Sattois Gtaots3eitung a~69ageben
lperbeu. Au5ei9en ionic Announcements f6Ellen ali 6ieieu
pereen.
, 1894-10-18
Gil perleihen.


SO or9et 9elb auf 3ionantel, ubre1t, Surueleu, 9ouSs
X b0(tuuossM1b unb Qlanps bon Der q. 8. 8alopin
Soon So, q. 6lur Chicago Stod 9g1anse @ebduoe
Saiole uno Molbrn9toH Ctr, l8aglS
, 1894-10-18
Gl0iiifi3irte Nnseiaen

toiten bis gu 1oWurten 10 Gents, iebes pettere Wort
1@ent. GteIenQefu9e fret.
, 1894-10-18

On berfaufen: SIbidss @pbubGus in Der gabe
y Der Station &OOubaIs, ysorthpefert.8obu fur
cine camille bequem ein9eridtet. Stalrug fir mebrers
8fer6e init babel. $1,000. 9equeme 3abIHns5termint
O6er ibuloenfreies unbeboutes 6runbeigentbuni as
Ebeii8obtuHg. abreFe: y. .. Boz 49, aoonbaIe, @OOf
60, SD. 15ms, BAN
, 1894-10-18
Siman3ieae8.


S9pIe, 0uiuIan & g., Ntort9oge @amfers, 72 Scar.
eigeutbum gu ben u~ieoriQfteu 9rsiieM iOlpie aud amf Sc.
bduos. ebea,1St
, 1894-10-18

cSDbn 81etn, 125 @. Start StraBe, Stmmer Sc.
~ fauTt p~erfauft uno taul9t 9rIIuoeiqentbum fir Gas
looms, 9Otels, trgeHo pebe Sei1dfte, init fleiner aH.
5abl1ng. NtOrt9oges beiorgt. 9tptortot. Seuer=9er.
ft9er1ng. 13631S. tuio
, 1894-10-18

On oertaufeu: Sots ouf abI6logssabluH9 in hFr
~ 9tdbe eer Belmont uno @lStoI aoeHue S500-S60Q.
Cottages uerben, 9aHs mad muni6 bes SGuiers, ebeH,
tGnS AMI abiGlogsja btlu9 gebaut. s. 9oB. 3immer So
St9etsls ltul9ses6duee MtIttogs 5ntI9eH GINS Il. 3DsL
l5n3. bate
Ou berto III Ell = @npeusmDo 81. f96nfts
y SIDE iE oieier bibIben un6 blibenbsn 0Dritnot.
mafer unh Sefperi iii ben StraBeu un6 bic StraBeH &c.
pfGitert. Sage: SiOs un0 Oitfront. Wegeu Rrsis uHs
tpeiterer Iusfuuft ipeuoe man ftb miinbliG poer ibrtIts
LID an 9g nj. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn Ctr.
Sopce UuIlDinQ. 20mibaD
, 1894-10-18
Oel6Gft8=O Differentiation.

J II Oertaufeu: Teiuer SGulsStpre uub 8Gferei.
- Sute @egeuoi mHB iOfOrt %oertauien. Gfe Satin
Str. un0 @Iburn Qloe.
, 1894-10-18

Total...... 81, 1882, 898.11
Dedact Premiums paid
for Reinsurance. 11,621.61
, 1894-10-18
erTrc7AL PUBLICATION.

ia sTErcIAL PUBLICATION.
annual StafamOp4 of the MICHIGAN MUTUAL
Detroit =; "VOh'UAt LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
tSasaoSs1mnber, 1888 2'@ made d 4 to tBe 1n on sne SiI su 1Sy ..
Oh the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
CanTtoT.
, 1894-10-18

Z 7 UtIIWH TIT. UHIE Sus SuIDDHs MI IeIgItH
~ 8ebiugungeu:
An @de AZ. uno Saflin Str.
II 81. Wouace Str.
y 80. emerald Npenue.
u %. Ylace uuo Butler Str.
n n Is. ctr. uuO NIbIaub Moenue.
9outbport 9tDe. uuo W&arianna Str.
gtdbeIes bel Der uGSnder & Burt 8rg & WeItg g."
1nu6t
, 1894-10-18

pber 3imnter 60, gtO. 20 Ga gale ctr.
aasiHiasr G0eut. 9elbs un6 2oubaeI6dft
, 1894-10-18

Total Premium Income. ........ SLOT ,STs.e9
~saterest and Dividends received -. 194, f95. So
ksepts received S,20lSS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
who struck BilIv Patterson,

Its many years now since the slang
expression, who struck Billy Pattersong'
was heard all over New York and Brook
lyn, said Charles II. Judson of New York.
Few people remouber the origin of the
expression, which was really the killing
OF young man b, sheer fright. Hazingi
at colleges was as rough then as now, and
common plan was to capture new stu,
dent, try him for some imaginary offense.
condemn him To execution and then hold
his head on block while blow was
struck on tho ground with the duh side
of hatchet. A student named William
Patterson was caught and tried in this
way and was led weeping and shoutingi
to the block. He was then blndfoldedl
and held down, told that his last day had
come, and then the bogus blow was struck
with tho hatchet His cries ceased in
stantly and when the students in alarm
tore OF his eye bandages and felt bis pulse
they discovered that he was dead. Several
Investigations were held TO ascertain who
struck tho fatal blow, and it was because,
IL was finally ascertained that no one ever
struck Billy Patterson at all that the
aggravating question referred TO was
shouted at every stranger by street boys
bootblacks and other juvenile nuisances.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
A Pathetic Sight.

FDuring an exploring expedition in the
arctic regions several years ago." said
Lieutenant G. p. Bevier of the navy.
some of the men in our party used to
spend considerable time in hunting the
polar bears. / Joined party of hunters
one day, but the pathetic sight WITNESSED
deferred me from ever seeking that kind
OF sport again. We wero In an open boat
and had not gone far before we sighted n
big bear with two cubs lying on the ice
not far distant. When we drew near
enough, the sailors threw them great
Jumps OF sea horse flesh, and these the old
bear divided between her cubs reservina
only small portion for herself. Then.
when all three were happily feeding. the
sailors fired, killing the cubs almost in
stantly and severely woundlng the dam.
IL would have drawn tears OF pity from
any but the most unfeeling TO have marked
the aifectionate concern expressed by the
poor beast in the last moments OF her OK
piring young. Though she was dreadfully
wounded, she tore another lump of the sea
horse flesh in pieces and laid it before
them. When sho found they would not
eat, she laid her paws first on one and
then the other and tried 60 raise them nm.
all the while moaning pitcously Finding
at last that they were lifeless, she raised
her head toward the boat and uttered n
growl OF despair, which the men returned
with another volloy Of bullets. Then sho
fell between her cubs and died licking their
wounds st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20

To journalistic hurry--and be IL under.
stood that the phrase Is used rather as y
type OF the pressure which spoils so much
OF our modern life than as an indictment
OF the press in particular, for n fault SC
common-must we attribute the stereo-
typing of certain time honorcd misquota.
tions, such ms fresh fields and pastures
new" for Milton's "fresh woods" tho
"cven tenor of their way" where Gray
wrote "noiseless tenor" the ION land cI
sea- or else "on sea or shoro' put for
Wordsworth's light that never was ON sea
or land, the attribution of the last quoted
line 10 Shelley, and the Impossible trans.
ference OF Fiat justitia, ruat coelum" 10
Horace from its unknown author. Such
misquotations have their origin, no doubt.
In hurry,in the necessity of printing with.
out ycriiication, for the better serving of
the quoter's purpose, and moro rarely I'm
the indolonce which Is careless about
verifying where IL could. But their Dor.
petuation is rather due 81 the fact That
many OF those who use them are usino
them ut secondhand, are quoting from
their memory Of others quotations. and
not from their personal recollection of th,
original. Sometimes the sense and bear
ing Of u passage may have undergone such
change that verification proves 40 actually
useless Tor the purpose intended. Temple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
CAMP mEeTIN' EXCURSION


The City OF Boston IL magnificent boat.
Dhe holds the Long Island record from
New York to New London--a record that
later steamers have not yet succeeded in
bsating.
She is big, roomy, handsome a
dne saloon and dining room.
Saturday night was a glorious night.
80 was Sunday night, and sunday was a
glorious day. IL is said that the City OF
Boston never brings bad weather with
her and couldn't find ii II she went look
ing for IL.
Marthas Vineyard is one of the most
beautiful spots on earth.
All these circumstances and conditions
made The News No. 2 excursion an extra
ordinarily fine affair. The Boston left
Providence at 10 o'clock Saturday night
and the Vineyard at 10 o'clock last night.
The moonlight sea trip was simply unsur-
passed in the annals OF excursion going.
The NEWS would be lacking i'm its ap-
probation OF humor il il failed to ac-
knowledge an incident outside OF, but
associated with, the trip. It appears that
the Cottage City authorities, learning that
big excursion party was to be landed on
their peaceful shores for an all-day stay
Sunday, took measures for "handling"
them and accordingly authorized the
chief OF police to swear in 40 deputies.
When, however, the Boston landed a
plentiful sprinkling of Methodist breth-
rem, q large and respectable meeting OF
colored camp meetingers, and lot OF
ladies and children with small army of
young fellows down to spend Sunday |
with friends and relatives, the 40 deputies |
were hastely boxed up with apologies to |
The News. The authorities were not
accustomed to such peaceful sort |
OF excursions bat when they |
learned that the boat was to stay until 10 |
Sunday evening, by special request of |
passengers who wanted to attend the
evening service in the Tabernacle, they
proceeded to un-swear the 40 special |
deputies.
The NEWS excursion bureau is plan
ming, by special request, its third and last
excursion, and has secured the City of
Boston for that occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
IN A WELL WITH A SNAKE.
Thrilling Encounter of "a Georgia Man With
a Dangerous Reptile.

Mr.. Early White OF South Macon was
engaged not long ago i'm experimenting
the cleaning out of his well. The work
had progressed for some time when the
idea struck him that he oug..t 90 so down
| in the we'll and see how the work was be-
| ing dono. He was lowered to the bottom
[, by a rope and bucket attached 10 wind
lass that was used in drawing up the
thrash and clay from the well. The well
digger who had the job in hand had come
10 the top to allow the proprietor of the
premises TO go down on his tour OF inspec-
tion.
When he reached the bottom, he cast
his eyes upward and saw to his utter hor-I
ror the head of an immense water rattle-l
snake protruding out of the side of the
well less than six feet above his head. His
hair rose on end, and those chilly sensa-
tions well known TO those who have been
placed in such close quarters crept down
his back apd produced asurrendering SEN
sation in his knees. Farther and farther
the snake swung out from his holo be-
tween two sections of the curbing until
finally he lowered himself within few
feet of the man, kissing in "a threatening
manner and seeming ready at every mo-
ment To spring at full length upon his
victim.
Recovering himself In a moment Of dire
emergency, calculating closely between
life and death, Mr. White called Justify 10
the men above TO lower tho bucket that
he might be drawn TO the top beforesthe
snake made up his mind about what he
would do, having it evidently in mind to
swoop down upon him. II
But his hope Of escape by means of the
bucket fell several degrees when it flashed
into his mind that even IL he got into the
bucket before the snake plunged down on
him the danger would not be over for the
reptile was SO infuriated that it would
strike him as he passed up TO the top.
At this ldncture Of his distress the
bucket could be seen coming downward
When 1t got opposite the snake, he struck
at it with venom that all but paralyzed
the man with increased fear, but nerving
himself 10 the effort he jumped in the
bucket when it reached him and called to |
the man at the helm to 'snatch him up |
with jerk. -
This was probably all that saved Mr.. |
Whito's life. Several strong men laid |
hands to the windlass, and as the given
signal from the friend in distress brought
him up with such suddenness that it
defeated his snakeshjp's de-
signs and caused his strike to fall several
'eet below the mark of the rapidly ascend
ng man. The snake thrust himself out
With such force that iic dislodged himself
rom the curbing and fell 60 the bottom.
lt was an awful experience. Macon
Telegraph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
By the Associated Press.

NEwBURiPoRT, Mass, Aug 20.--Josian
L. johnson, one Of the parties wanted on
suspicion OF being implicated i'm the muir
der and burglary at Merrimac, is i'm GUS
tody at the Newburyport jail johnson
refuses to have much to say, but claims To
DC innocent of the grave charge laid at his
door He claims that he was unaware that
the police were after him until he saw it
printed in the newspapers Saturday after
noon. He says he was about Haverhill all
day Saturday and that he made no effort
20 elude the officers.
BEDFORD, n. H., Aug 20.-Frank Little,
the alleged principal in the murder of Ed
ward Crosby Of Merrimac, Mass, Friday
night, was captured here last night at the
home OF his brother. He acknowledged
peing In Haverhill Friday night, but
claims he can prove an alibi Ho will 90
to Massachusetts, without reouisition
papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
THE EARLIEST IRoNcLAp.
Metal Plated Vessels Were Probably Built
Thousands of Years Ago.
PRICES 10, 20 and 25 cents.
seats secured six days in advance.
TELEPHONE III,

THOUSANDS OF Years Ago.
1t Is not at all certain that any modern
engineer or inyIntor can claim to have
had the first conception Of an ironclad
ship. Curiously worded sentences in early
hteratures OF all nations indicate often
the possession of modern ideas az a time
when 1t was utterly impossible to carry
them into effect, In consequence of the
inability or the mechanics of the time to
perform the work The earliest of these
which l have as yet noted Is to be found
In the sagas Of Thorstein, which were
some years ago published by Professor
Rasmus Is. Anderson, and his colleague,
Blarnason These saGas arc Icelandic,
dating back 500 years or more and relate
to the deeds Of the old sea kipes of /, 900
years ago.
In this old story of Thorstein 1 find the
Following bit of possibly authentic history
Oh navies. The story goes that Viking,
son OF VIM and Eimyrja, is poisoned by
drinking from the magic drinking horn OF
DIS, sister OF Harek and daughter of Kol,
the former of whom had been killed bv
Viking in duel, receiving thrust from
the Irresistible sword Angervadil. The
sea king, become the leprous victim of Dis.
sails for home and meets on his way an
other powerful viking, Halfdan, who be-
comes his friend and endeavors to aid him
In his effort to, in turn, secure vengeance
upon Dis OF this great captain the tradi-
tion says:
"Halfdan had great dragon (warship)
called Iron Ram, and all of his ship which
stood out OF water was ironclad. IL rose
high out of the sea and was a costly treas
urc.
Viking recovered and lived to fight
many days, Halfdan remaining faith
ful ally, and his eldest son, Thorstein.
lived and fought after him until he. too.
died at great age, also leaving many
sons and daughters, but no more is said of
the Iron Ram. aud il Is to be presumed
that tho treasure of their Kingdoms was
insufficient In those days to continue the
construction of such costly war vessels.
The story Is nevertheless most interest
Ing and suggestive one. Whether iron
clads were built or not by the Scandina-
Wan vikings, Thorstein's legend at least
proves that the idea existed, and that the
invention of the iron plated ship is due to
our forefathers of centuries and possibly |
of more than 1000 years eo.--R. III. |
Thurston in Casters Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
As tn Language.

When she talked, she talked, and when
she talked nobody else much talked-at
least not in that immediate vicinity. Nor
was her husband entirely oblivious of the
fact.
Your wife, remarked friend to him
one day, has IA remarkable command of
language"
Wei, yes" he replied thoughtfully
presume she has, but there are times
when L almost think it has command of
her. Detroit Fress Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
short History OF Now rorI

AT one of the annual dinners OF tho New
England Society Of New York, at which
Mr.. Blaine and the lato Governor Van
Eandt Of Rhode Island were both guests,
little good naturcd chaff was INDUCED I'm
as TO the relative influence Of tho Holland.
ers aud Yankees In the settlement and
development Of New York. II can give
you the history of New York I'm sen
tence, said Van Zandt, In whose veins
courscd both Dutch and Yankee blood.
The Dutch settled New York, and tho
Yankees settled the Dutch. San Fran
cisco Argonaut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
SPlNNERS TOBEA
7 < D

BOSTON, Aug. 20.--The executive com
mittce of the National Spinners' union
met here yesterday to discuss the strike situ-
uation Mt New Bedford II was the senti-
ment that the action of New Bedford spin
ners In striking was just, as was also the ac-
tion OF the Fall River spinners in voting to
accepta reduction and support them. 1t was
voted to assess all spinners in the country
% cents week for three weeks, and at the
end Of that time, II settlement was not
reached, to call convention of mule spin
ners in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20

roses fiourished; realization proves the
fallacy OF anticipation: each thought the
other would furnish the money; IT was
not a question OF who would bring up the
coal and as divorce could be obtained
without publicity IT were better so.-THE
END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20

n. Y. r. ts q sure Tor kneumatism, Scrofula
H,pod poison, BIotohcs, Pimpies and ali skin and
blood diseases
cancerous sore face. years OF skin trouble,
Glandular swelling, sufferer renders thanks TO p.
p. p. for its great cures.
Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures all Corns
Warts and Bunions.
For sale st Hall a Lyon, 23T Westminster street
81anding and Blanding, 81 weybosset street. A. W.
xenner. Jr., f7s Westminster street Byron A
smith. Olneyvlle Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
SERVANTS WERE CARELESS.
By The Associated Press.

LISBON, Aug. 2o.--Ihe negligence of
servants in leaving lighted brazier unat-
tended caused fire to start in the palace
occupied by the Dowager Queen Maria Pia
1t Cintra. Three men were seriously in
cured. The building sustained considera-
bic damage, but its costly contents were
saved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
Landslldes imminent.

Some OF the most astounding landslides
are confidently prophesied, commencing
early in November of the present year,
and continuing with increased volume
and force until November, 1896. What
has been done which is detrimental will
be undone, and the great majority having
been taught lesson it is presumed they
will profit by it. 1t is in the air. and after
the grand summer exhibit by Mr.. Cleve-
land and his party there is nothing more
TO be said or done except to "wait till the
tide rolls in."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
EMe~Ho
9Ae,,s,>
Pen picture No. 3.

Pen picture No. 3. .
The peculiar color of hair so very much
in vogue, silver grey and black, with
moustache To match. Large eyes and eye
glasses, fiorid complexion, most
kindly and benevolent face. Such in
brief are the outlines of the picture. On
the shady side OF i0 and honored by the
people of his party TO fill the chief execu-
tive chair Of the municipality. Charitable
to worthy objects, a splendid type of
American manhood, he stands high In the
estimation of his fellows. No other name
is mentioned as a successor to the Office
he SO worthily holds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20

One trick Of the coffee shippers is to put
astovepipo into the middle Of the bag, fll
all around 10 with good coffee, I'LL the
pipe itself with an inferior coffee, draw ont
the pipe and tie up the bag When the
coffee comes 70 be sampled, a tube is sunk
Dor some inches through the side Of the
bag, and from the sample the whole Is
judged and appraised. The tube, however.
seldom reaches the coffee tina; was nut
into the stovepipe, and " the whole bag
s rated much shovs the quality Of tho
ooro.