davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
FIRE LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

Des Moines. Dec. 9s-The NJ. Rigelman Company.
wholesale milliners suffered loss Of $4,000 by
fire Yesterday The entire stock destroyed:
The firm has s4s 600 insurance on stock and s4oV
insurance building
Chicago. Dec. 2s.-The Episcopal Church OF the
Ascension has been damaged $4,000 by fire. Inc
edifce is widely known Father Larrapee s
church No other church in the West has more
advanced ritualistic services and furn shllss Inc
Are started from an overheated furnace
Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. "a fire which started
from some unknown cause about o'clock this
morning in the composng-room OF the stand
ard" Office caused abou, SIS 900 damage before the
GAMES wera extinruished The entire building
which is occupied by The Standard" Association.
Price Lee & Co., publishers Of directories. and j.
+ Noble real estate and insurance. was flooded
with water. The individual losses are as follows:
standard" Association $1,000. Price, Lee Co..
81 600; j. +. Noble. 500; all covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
CANAL REPORT.
NEARLY READY FOR CONGREss-coMMis-
sIONERs AGREE THAT THE PROF.
CC-T rs FEASIBLE.

washineton. Dec. 26.-Admira Walker. Cnairm
~ the Nicaragua Canal Commission. wnen askeu
,o-dsv as 10 the time when the report or the
Commission would be sent TO Congress, saio tna'
the time could not be stated definitely as the re-
nor, had not been signed nor entirely completed
ue presumed however, that II would be ready with
In n few DAYS In answer TO further inquiries. the
Admiral said that there differences OF opin-
ION among the members OF the Commission. except
nossihly on the question of cost and that dnerence
might be adjusted. so that the report would be
unanimous on all points. Owing to the illness OF
General Hams practically nothing has been done
in the last ten days. but now that the Commission
was together again. conclusion on this ana o'her
points might he expected soon.
Several months AGO Admiral Walker said to
committee OF Congress that in his judgment the
canal would not cost more than sl25,O0o0co An
other member of the Commission fixed the maxi
mum at Sl400O0.0O0 but said ii might cost consd-
erably less and had been the opinion OF the thiru
member Of the Commission that the canal would not
cos, more than $50 100000 All were agreed. now
ever that these figures and could be only ap-
prox lions. There were too many considerations
and contingencies which might change the result
materially An epidemic of cholera or fever might
Law off half the working force; accidents to ma
chinery or possibly earthquakes might damage the
work in course OF construction and while none OF
these would be likely TO happen. yet they were
among the possibilities. and In estimating the cost
OF the work a reasonable provision had been maze
for accidents OF various kinds.
All members o. the Commission. Admiral Walker
said are agreed that the construction OF the canal
on the route proposed entirely feasible ana shoud
be prosecuted with all reasonable expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. AT BALTI-
MORE IN SAID DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
9 rrouran advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
Gindnrial Hlet,cnos.


TRIAL NATIONAL. BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.The annual election for Directors OF this Bank and
for the transaction OF such other bus'ess as legally
house No. Broadway. Manhattan City Of New York
on the 10th day OF January. 1880 Polls open from II
n. to l p. n. CHARLES g. YOUNG. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

100 BROADWAY. o5 GRESHAM ST.
Capital paid up 81 100000
Surplus ....... 100000
w. l. TRENHOLM. President
Tronsacts a general trust businesa
ALLOW, liberal rates Of Interest on deposits and
trust funds
Issues Letters Of Credit and Travellers Cir
eular Notes payable In dollars or In the money
Of any foreign country.
Acts a. Trustee under mortgages for railway
and other companies. and as Agent for the Reg
istration OF the stock. and for the transfer OF
the shares Of incorporated companies.
Undertakes the examination Of properties Of
fered as security FOR bond issues. and ths OBJ
tanning Of expert information concerning the
actual facts and prospects OF reorganizau'n
proposals..
Qualified and empowered to act ~ executor.
administrator trustee. guardian. and assignee.
and as receiver ana custodian Of funds under
orders Of Court.
The NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
has established an Office ut SANTIAGO ana
HAVANA. and is prepared to buy and sell
drafts on and to make payments In CUBA ana
to transact general banking business. THE
COMPANY Is also prepared TO receive the oe-
posits Of the SOLDIERS and SAILORS now in
CUBA. and, under their directions. to make re-
STATES. ,,
And 70 investigate and report In an advisory
capacity about new enterprises IN ALL LiN'SS
OF TRADE and MANUFACTURING. as wen as
in CITY PROPERTIES. WINTER HOMES.
ELECTRIC PLANTS. RAILROADS. INDUS
TRIALS SUGAR and TOBACCO Pl.ANTA-
TIONs. In CUBA, PUERTO RICO and the
philippines. and to hold in trust PROPER.
TIES CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, and
bonds. either pending the closing OF nesotis-
tions OF for more extended or more uenh''e
Especial attention Is called to the relations OF
THE COMPANY already established az MA.
MIA with the CHARTERED BANK OF
INDIA. AUSTRALIA. and CHINA. sufIlSisnt
Ter the present needs OF our MANuFACTUh-
Frs Nero HANTS TRAVELLERS. SOL
DIERS ana SAILORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27


LOUIS MEsIER, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON,
WEDNESDAY. December 2eth.
pr ORDER OF TIE u r ETSFI% TRUST COMPANY
$4,000 S S,: 81, and sOu'hs" R. Co. '' A''
10000 East Tenn. "a; Ca R r. Co Cons. M's'
sss 900 consumefs Gas Co. Chicago. Is, Mtse. p .
SO 900 Milwaukee i & Nor R. R. Co. LIST Mse. p
$4,000 Ri 11i & panyne r. r. Co Cons Mts'
$4,000 Central K r OF New Jersey G.nl. Mtse. p
$1,000 atlantis Avenue R. R. CO; GsnI d consld So"
900 Edison Ss nii E.1 ss SSns"s 1903 n
.'' MiFe. ; p c. bonds, 1870 Tedeemaeie 1900
. shs. Long Island Loan and Trust Co
10 !, s sss M sIa"ne l'@s' T9us, Co.
: s s. Market ard Fulton National Bank
s shs M Mslan"u and Southern r. r. Co
80 sts. Bond and MGr,s gag Guarantee Co.
500 s csrt :0S Of Membership en- Manufacturer
sh, BROOKLYN Ii'e Publishing CO.
5000 e. $SSs* G$ s5s:g rs:
<oOO Solus bay sou'he'" " way iS' "'ee'
$1,000 eS chic. Northwestern R~ay Co '' SIG.
$500 New "" York Ree cas M,ss ID Rssi'sd.. 1901
Il s ss 4 .'" y Central Hudson River r. R.
. shs. Delaware : Hudson Canal Go. ,,, ,...,A
70 ;s; s'T 81 ssssgy ASssa with '. '
Hsis.s vs. Ess K r. pd i ILL., M:
. .." e1 e. sds ise1. esssnaes sss =.
Mtse 6 p. c. BIDS. 1910. Regstd.
5000 Harlem River ( Port Chester r. r. +He Bona
" n n due
5000 Harlem River & Port Chester R: r. p C. B0oA.
5000 s,s Ssr o, Texas S H Cold Sqf bd 1 1909
i share CHEMICAL National Nation J., Bank ss,cvrr
80 shs Green Bay WiRona q ST. Paul r. r. G" con-
10 sS :" 'I ~. Lax. Erie Western r. q
r SSrs SccT c OF E wH6a IT MAY CONCERN
&c e =: % %s; Ts5sSsS:s C. saS0d'
g q; HSS! :"s Hss
$4,000 Omitted Eisss5s Light Power c. list Ma
e: "!:s E:S: # F:* S
IS : 81. Brighton S' Pier ss nc Co. ''''
S sss i S.s isss cS a S o'' ~
5000 Central & h Co Of Sscrsis list Preference -
5000 Gss'9s hfs go ~: I'd
$3.50 central Cent ."f r. c. Of Georgia % -
800 .A. Sn;on Mst wa i Paper ss7 e. p.s.nur.
10 shs. Holland Trust Co. 49,
81 900 Detroit & Macknac r r LIST Cons. ,. D0s
Niypd) .
10 chs Detroit & Mackinac r. r. Co.. HypdD 5000.
5000 Kansas City & Omaha r. r. LIST Trust Hse''S~
5000 Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley r. r.. Series ~
LIST Trust Receipts. HypdD
10 shs. National City Bank.
40 shs. National Shoe Leather Bank.
shs 9th National Bank. =. 49,
81 900 Peoria & Eastern Rwsy Co. ist consd. hU~
D. 3D.. 1910.
$50 Steel Tired Wheel Co. common. 4
Is shs. American Union Life ms Co. .S,r
80 shs. American Union Life Ins Co. t.,sy
20 shs. Trow Dir. Printing Bookbindins q TN
$50 0CO L. s. Leather Co. Deb. 8 D. c. BIDS. { y
- abs. Manhattan Fire lns Co.
2S sins. Gaison & Hobson Co. 80
$40 600 y. Y. Chic. & ST. Louis r. II. LIST Mtge -
Reg. Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

VhE SUI lHERN fAClfIC COMPANY VIII
and after January 3. 1872 against presentation II
outstanding certificates NJ stock the Central Pacn-
Railroad Company for stamping such pay-
nent TO persons presenting the half Of
cent 81 the value OF the represented by such
certificates respectively.
Certificates be presented after this date for verfca
ton and stamping. and and January g.
Will be returned with cheque payable against
sMrTfI Treesurer
December q. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
financial.

ST. PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD CO.
Dec ~ iSf
PURSUANT TO the Plan Of ReorganlIauos
Of this Company proposals hereby invited ~
the sale TO Il OF shares 81 s Preferred Stock al ~
exceeding the par value thereof the Company
hand 5000 i6 10 restored and repaid 20 the - ~
sunpage Account applicable TO the purchase on ~
Preferred Stock In accordance with the Plan OF .ns
Sale and Reorganization Proposals. must De m wI' IN.
subscribed by Stock owner. stating his sddrsss W
number OF shares offered. and their price. and VIII ~
comforting the right 10 purchase the
any part Of the offered shares unless otherwise Sc
They must addressed to r. Rollins Assistant
urer endorsed proposal for sale OF Preferred
and he received at the Company's once, No
At
by order of tho Board OF Directors a..
r. SOMERS HAYES. rrssdsne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
NOTICE.

THE FIRST NATIONAL Is. TX Of Quincy
Illinois, located At the city OF Quincy. in The "a"
Of Illinois. 10 81 snE up Its affairs.
All note holders and others. creditors OF said
tion therefore hereby notified present the n0"~
and other claims against the Association for Rsymss
... 30. b., W. g. WARrlElp. frueo
Dated q ouiaav. IN. psesmher UtA - -A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
NEW YORK STREET RAILROADS.
(Reported by c. l. Hudson & Co. Nos. 81 so Wa-st)
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
financial
NurtbAmrriran
Crust Gnnpang

NEW YORK, LONDONs
100 BROADWAY. O5 GRESHAM ST.
Capital paid up 81 200, 900
Surplus ........ 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

CONSOLIDATED CASES. IN EQUITY.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY VS. THE
BALlIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY ct al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06

clumsy machinery Of Italian law In motion
In order TO guarantee their physical secu-
rity and formally regulate their social po-
sition. To such straits as these, however,
the pigeons Of st. Mark we're reduced by
the savagery of the demon street boy,
whose ferocious vagaries are the terror Of
tame animals, well as of law-abiding
citizens, IN every great city of Christen-
dom. Not long ago some of these trucu-
lent little gamins were caught redhanded
in the very act of Staying the unsuspicious
birds that strut about the huge tagged
square all day long, preening themselves
In the sunlight, keeping "A bright eye Ola
the main chance. and brlsky expectant OF
the goods the gods provide" which, in
deed, seldom fail to satisfy their expeeta-
lions. The juvenile miscreants were
promptly seized and hauled away by the
executive, to answer for their crimes be-
fore Venetian tribunal. 1t may be hoped
that while they were IN custody awaiting
arraignment they were haunted by dread
visions OF Casanova and Silvio Pellico.
shivering or sweltering. 'sotto piombi
or of the damp dungeons far beneath the
water level that are still accessible from
the back of the Ducal Palace by the dis
NAL Bridge Of Signs.
Before they could be tried and sentence
ed. howeyer.it was Indispensable that they
should be prosecuted and the question:
arose how could an indictment be legally
framed against them for killing pigeons
which belonged to no one In particular, and
were only public property in the sense
that they subsisted upon voluntary con-
tributions Of food? This question was sat-
isfactorily answered, after the culprits had
been subjected to a certain amount of
preventive detention" by the municpal-
ity OF Venice, which came to the front "as
one man" and claimed the feathered occu-
pants of the Piazza as the property of thet
amphibious Queen Of the Adriatic. Ths
Court of First Instance allowed the claim
of the Venetian Common Council, and the
ragmufiians were duly fined and impris-
Oned but, as we have already stated. the
pigeons case was reconsidered by tri-
bunals Of still higher rank. and has only
just been deiinitively decided In their ia
vor by the Supreme Court of Appeals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06

nerve TO try ice racing, or for one who
Is used to the old immense jib and spirit
sail to attempt It, With this odd craft
The boom projected 50 far over the stern
that when she lifted a little It's end touch-
ed the ice. The ice yacht racer must be
prepared for a great deal of lifting, and
he must understand the art of catching
hold quickly and holding on az long as
need be. 1t would be a disgusted sports
man who found himself compelled to give
up the race because Of the weak nerves
of any of the crew.
Al last The Ice yacht Is side by side with
the trainl
Down the Hudson they come, side by
side, the wind behind them. In the train
the betting is on the yacht for a nervier
sight never was seen than the big white
bird, with her wings spread, sailing before
the wind. The yachtsmen, on the other
hand, bets on the train, for he knows that,
although an excellent Splinter he cannot
hold his own for lOng-dlstance runs ana
must give up long before the sixly-mile
limit Is reached.
lie, poor fellow, Is keeping cool literally
and iguratlvely, for he Is perched high In
the teeth of a biting wind. and his nerve
and skill are both being tested. If he would
successfully skip an ice-yacht In a breeze,
he knows that his craft IS 50. admirably
Ter will make her spin around like top,
and he laughs nervously to think how
when a lubber he used to caress himself
with pride If he could keep q cat-boat from
yawuing more than four points each way
when going with a free wind. He knows
he will come to grief II he Is foohardy In
lacking, but on the other hand he reasons
that victory awaits him II he can sustain
his sportsman's skill. Hurrah he Is aheadl
At a curve IN the mountains the train
disappears ana the race comes to an end.
You can look for this race to-day or to-
morrow. for the ice Is firm, the wind Is
fair and the weather brisk enough TO in
sure a good surface. But " you want to be
sure of seeing It you had better be before
hand ard get to the scene early. The far
mers along the Hudson are sitting out on
the Ice In their primitive boats, on the
lookout for the race to begin, and the pas
sengers Of the Empire State Express
never turn their eyes away from the fro
zen surface that stretches to one side OF
them. Frank Hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06
HALF A CENTURY OF EDISON.
N a YEARS HE HAS INVENTED so
USEFUL THINGS.

pomarkabIe Life Career-From n
poor working Boy to Genius
whose Exhibitions Are Features
of Every ExpositfOn-A Big Birth
day Celebration.
Orange N. j., Feb. Aft Thomas A. Edi-
,or he of a philosophic mood when he
Onans his ewes next Friday morning he
can take for his early morning musing the
question. do circumstances make the
nan2" or Does the man make the cir
cnmstances?" In his case it is most I'M
oortant point to decide.
Thomas A. Edison was born t1fty-one
,,oorz ago at Milan, o., on Feb. II. AT
very early age he showed signs OF Ger
tain Woodworking genius which led his
folks to put him to work even younger
than their circumstances would otherwise
have had them do
Edison work around from boyhood to
,,,arbood at odd mechanical jobs and fin
a,,. drifted 10 Canada, where he perform
Cd his initial feat of ingenuity by tele-
eranhing with a steam whistle across Nj
agara Fails.
The telegraph lines were down and the
roiIroad factory in which he was employed
co,ld not communicate with its branch Of
eca on the other side of the falls. Edi-
SON mounted the engine, blew a couple
Of blasts to call attention TO the SOUND,
and then began telegraphing, using the
REGULAR telegraphers' alphabet of long and
short sounds. He was Immediately under
stood and in an hour had the pleasure of
taking back and forth across the falls
in very fine shape.
But it was not until 1880 that the inVen-
tor began to attract much attention. I'm
iii that time, as he himself says, he was
busy making things people did not want.
But at the age of 80 he caught on" and
nut his talent to its right uses,
It was to a Tammany Hall man thar
he took one of his first inventions, a bal
lot-box which it was impossible to stuff. 3"
The politician looked at it, then turned
10 the young inventor and said laughing,
". "Why don't you invent something that
somebody wants?"
THAT has been by guide ever since, =
says Edison-"to invent something some
body wants.
One of his first important spectacular
inventions was the electric locomotive
The Judge" which will be remembered
by all VINO visited the eXpositions OF
lSS0-1S9O.
Then followed IN bewildering rapidity the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06

ing very pretty home life. Early IN llls
career he married a wife who left nm
an interesting family. Miss Marion Ed
eo, who has won many triumphs IN the
courts of Russia and Germany + MS
daughter After many years the Wlzard
married again, and this time another ram
uy came to bless his quiet hearthstone.
He has a very pretty little girl OF Q wno
recently took parl in private theatrical5
for charity In New York and a boy stlll
Younger. whose physiognomy resembles
his father to such an extent that II IS
thought and hoped chat Wizard, Jr:'
will bless the nation in the twentieth
century. -,
Ia, himself as a beginner. He says he
has never invented anything Of which re
Is proud. 1t is a remarkable fact that
once having invented thing he dlslikes
II aftervard and Is said to walk blocks
out Of his way to avoid an arc electric
light ,,, - 49,.
little patience with the theoretical eiectfi-
caI geniuses who are always going to do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06

bull fight, bring TO view an up-to-
date pugilistic match. call back the great.
est foot ball game you ever saw; ana
then let all pale before this, the greatest
contest ever Witnessed.
This greatest Of sports is the annual race
between the crack ice-boat Of the Hudson
and the Empire State Express, the form
er, a boat that can go a mile a minute
as long as the wind holds; the latter. a
train that goes sixty miles an hour n
long as the nerves OF the engineer holds
out.
At this time all preparations are be-
ing made for this annual race; and yes
lerday it was thought that IL might take
place to-day.
The ice must be firm, hard enough to
bear a thousand pounds: the wind must
be stiff and both craft and helrnsmal,
IN good shape for the contest.
The boat that viii race for tfe Empire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06
THE PIGEONS or VENICE.
Prosecuted by Gamins, They Arc
Formerly Adopted by the city.

Prosecuted by G0mins, They Arc
Formerly Adopted by the city.
From the London Telegraph
It is satisfactory to learn that the pi-
geons Of the Plazzi III San Marco have at
length secured civic and social status
OF the utmost responsibility in their ma
tive city. Hitherto their rights and priv
ileges though unreservedly recognized
and acquiesced in by townsmen and tour
lists alike were not firmly established up
on any indisputable legal basis, and had
nothing more solid to stand upon than the
unwritten statutes Of ancient usage. The
drawbacks Of a questionable tenure"
such as that which these interesting birds
have exercised in the pulieus
OF st. Marks Cathedral from
time immemorial In virtue
of tradition and sentiment, have now
been finally swept away at the cost of a
few innocent lives. The sacrifice of which
recently gave rise 10 judicial invesliga-
tons Of a curiously elaborate and pro-
tracted character. FiguratiYely speaking
the pigeons Of Venice have been 70 law
in sheer self-defense, have carried their
case-with the aid of their best friends"
the Venetian municipal councillors
through The Italian courts Of three in
aldHceHi bhH 1lN ~" lNSoHS = u"toiitt'u
against molestation and want by a con-
elusive decision of the Royal Tribunal OF
Appeals, which virtually acknowledges
them ns the adopted children OF the local
Mayor and corpora zion, and entities them
for evermore 20 the protection of the au-
thoriues, who VIII henceforth stand to
them "in loco PARENTS
one can scarcely conceive that such pref
ty, harmless, condding creatures as the
public PETE OF Venice should have been
constrained by cruel persecution to set the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06

following important and useful devices
MAlch nave secured a degree of prom:-
H5hce all over the civilized world:
monogram, invented May IS, 1880.
], 1880.
brake for electric motors, invented June
Electric lamps. invented July 20. 1880
1880 iNSei''eN nus ~
E,ectro-chemical recording telegraph, in
vented Aug. 81. 1880.
1851. ~ iHFe'i'eu wa 81 49,
1t-ectrlc meter, invented June A. 1881.
I6e'ephone Jan. II and May g. 1882.
,n,'Ses u1ator for dynamo electric machine,
invented Oct. 10, 1882
ICE, lay for kilograms, invented March %,
EEectric railway, invented March 6. 1888
Oct 3d. 1883
w. C4emical stock quotation telegraph. in
'Tpled March H. 1885.
monograph, invented July 81, 1885,
b. lamp, invented Oct. IA, 1890
NJ aoIHograph for dolls and toys, invented
"arch II, 1890
500 MAGNETIC separator, invented June II,
1oj plet receiver, which is now control
~ ana used by all the Western Union
esfaph Offices
ver, conveyor and arranger thereon. in
--,,ea March %, 1892
LAM .o,ey for electric railways, invented
~. proved electric locomotive, patented
9arch II. 1893
en-, ing as one material with another, pat
'nled Sept. IS. 1894
pt,. April 2, 1889, he started the Edison
Il ~. aph Company to place all through
ela,o ountry the wei known 'nickel-in-the-
pq,.r-ll 'lacnines, and it is one Of the best
D.. ''S ends of the institution.
ny this time Edison had come To be call
win ne wizard" and people wanted TO
me-. ana dine him perpetually. His emu
I'm n inventions then numbered fifty.
he me me Mayor Of Greater New York
'o'u'ely refused all invitations and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR.
Its wonderful Eject on the Liver.
stomach, Bowels and kidneys.

cures all biliousness, constipation, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. headache, malaria, kid
ney disease, dizziness, colds, loss of APP
petite, feycrs chlls. blotches, pimpes, all
Impurities Of the blood. pain In the chest
or back, Dalpitation Of the heart. and all
other diseases caused by a disordered liver
and kidneys, the first great cause of all
fatal diseases so cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold by druggists generally. Prepared by
H. Motley, M. d., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-06
THE sWIFTEsT OF RACES
BETWEEN AN EMPRESS TRAIN AND
AN ICE YACHT.

It VIII Occur on the Hudson River
at an oppOrtune Time-MiIe-a-Min-
ute Speed ON the Queer Sail Craft.
Evolution of the Ice Yacht.
New York, Feb. 4.-Recall the swiftest
thing you ever saw, the flight of sea
bird, the speed of the ostrich the swift
est horse on the turf. with legs endowed
with perpetual motive power.
Fancy a whirlwind; fancy torrent dash
ing down a mountain side broken loose
from some long pent-up dam; fancy the
currents made swift by high tide.
Picture the widest sport you ever wit
messed, look in your minds eye upon a