davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
-wOAfAN'S RIGHTS
II KITTY cHrEERrUL

What can mean this great commotion
foout women's rights and wrongs,
while OF rights q bounslIess ocean
Still TO her by right belongs
Hers the first to greet the morning,
And the breakfast to prepare;
Hers the first to set in order.
With watchfnl, prudent care;
Dres. The children, pour the coffee
hush tho baby's noisy cries.
Look smile whose very blan,Iness
Every cloud of care defies
Meekly hers ii is to listen
To each bit of morning news.
Talk and prattle of the weather.
Drive away all business blues.
Then to please her darling husband,
Down to SIT, and sing goodbye"
Play waltz or variation,
Or a Scottish melody.
She's right to pin his collar,
Square the knot in his crayat
see MIN safely through the passage
Brush his raglan and his hat
Teach the child to throw sweet kisses
ms dear, kind, good papa
Watch him till he's out of hearing,
sigh because he's left mamma
Hers t. hasten to the kitchen.
FIX the little ones for school
Wash the dishes, make the pudding.
Set the butter where I win cool
This one right above all others
Let her work be what il Will,
Making soaps, preserves or cantiicS-
To keep her person tidy still;
Keep her hair IN glossy ringlets.
Or arranged with prudent care.
With a habit so becoming
y Princess might be proud to wear
Then to keep her petty troubles
Meath this elegant outside
Busy signs, and tears, it may he.
oweetly smile whate' er befitle
Iatk OF suffrage, and OF voting
She resents it in a huff;
women ) rightsi they're but too plcnty
Mercy knows she's rights enough
TIL man claim the right Of training
Children, infancy and youth;
TIL he cducates all nations
Raise the boys and girls, forsooth;
lill he mould earth's sons and daughters
Mind and matter ut his will
Holding yet the rod of empire
She abjures the suffrage still.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
[. BERGEN,

E5 ANUFACTURER oil Excelsior for mat.
AsA tress use, UpholSterer and Mattress Man
No. lis n Third st. Also mat
trteses, feather bedding and comforts Coun-
tf-y orters will receive prompt attention Steam
boats and hotels furnished
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.-
This institution is full tide of successful OPP
Grafton Young men, il this golden age, have
no excuse for remaining out of business when
they can become qualified for tho transaction
of almost any mercantile business through the
aid Of these educational institutions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
Clark &c Elage.,

=. y Cor. Fourth St. and ~ IA shInstun ~
ST LOUIS
Manufacturers of Gehtiemen's Fine Shirts
AND
Dealers in all kinds of Furnishing Goods.
by sending actnal measure of neck
l. hight OF person and weight, shirts viii be
made pr-,lpl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
aoNEs, CouMEHCiA., coLl..:n.

JONES' COMMERCIAL CoIiGssE.
TfNIIS institution Is the oldest the largest and
Z most Thoroughly organized Of tbs Kind III
the Mississippi Valley. IL numbers among its
graduates hundredS of the leading business
men of st. Louis and Of the Southwest and
Western States, 10 W hom reference Will lie Civ
en upon application 10 Jonathan Jones, 81.
Louis, Mo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
Wholesale Druggist.

u G PIKE & co, Wholesale Druggists
lie and dealers in Paints, Oils Window
Glass, Patent Medicines and everything per-
tanning to the Drug Business. Nos. SEQ and
52S Second ST., cor. Washington avenue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
THE WooDwARD BOOKSTORES.

SAey FOURTH ST, WHOLESALE DE
,IOeD partnent Al st. Charles st. The
cheapest and most complete assortment CT =
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
IA the w est Satisfaction guaranteed. A oidiess
h. p GRAY, St. Louis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
YOUNG BROS. 4 co

CL0TuIERS, SO MAIN
w Street, st. Louis, Mo. Mandatory: l2u
.hambcrs St, y. Y. rs and 100 Michigan ay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
SIEidEL &C RoR1

importers anti manufacturers agents -,
retail realers in pipe AMI f;,f;ns,
hNtures, bronzes, fancy orsament@ SoA Oh
i.,,,s' -, piie htsers, No. aes n Fifth etr.a.
''I I 800 ii.ie anu Olive. ST. Louis
Estimafes given for the b,,ii.if, 80,
morks ior towns and cities, ana Cor ~ Gas
an, am Slen pipe Reliable gas nachinss T.s fas
IT the lowest prices muses. put ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

a. Il. L. FAXON Il CO., "a and rs Lake
als street, Manufacturers and Importers ol
Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Bed
ding and Upholstery Goods only deal
ers in the West who renoVate and sell
feathers free from smell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
81 TIMEKEEPER

H ANDSOAE case, glass crystal, German
Il silver works, white enanefei dial W atcb
size, warranted to denote correct time al. keep
IN good order five years. Agents wanted. $500
TO $3.50 per month easily made. Extra induce
ments to Western men, Sample Time keeper
sent postpaid for 81, three for 81 Circ ulars
FORD 4 CO.. Sole rroprietors, - Reg noIds'
Block Chicaro
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
DIRECTORS.
Office. SIG Olive Street.
DECALCOMANIA.
Or the Arto of
Instantly Transferring Pictures

w ohiha, Glass, EarthenWare Tin and
Woeuen Ware, Leather and Papis.r N.,rcbe
1oous; IN snort, TO articles of every .iescrin
tto. considered worth while to t,. brautiGaa,,
.ii inie attractive, and TINS increased in val
- i ilaRe anu bhgsy manufacturer Japann.rs
ana an workers ia wood and leather ,l-s,,r,s
.sh painters. ticket writers, &c, &e.
Gas Ffxfures--CoaI OIL FfxtureS
we would respectfully call the attan,ia, 90
% iaIenis and the public generally to tl,c fact
nit Ii', &c nave lust completed the PURCHASE. or
bankrupt stock OF aaa fixtures yaIued ar s;x,
thousand dollars, and propose to sell thor =,
'ai, ths manufacturers priceseurin the
H.. TO- -, "a 20 NOT f;iii To call upon ms
is y assortment OF i'arian Vases sta;nn,,ss
3aia issIei sers Jewel Stands Match S:,I.s n
li "el h"ioefs n;ANlflS arrived after th. ri;
lays, are now offered at less than cost 1n,
ta,aa Vas ases Clocks, bohemian Glass amd
Sc ar. ...;.... Loi,es sets, Flower Stands, &c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
C:HICAGOTRADE,.

The mercantile houses whose cards cOfnpoet
his column are carefully selected from thu
eadirg frIns IN Chicago, IS those whose ex
ensIve operations and wide-s pre.ad reput atioI
,ntitle them TO the first rank in commerce 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

M f. PAGE " co. manufacturers of Pure
W. Confectionery of all kinds, by steam d,
have removed to "a Michigan n venue
Circulars and price list sent on application
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
Earlv Rose Potato.
9 8 9 8 Z q 9 { 9 9 9 9 :

= = I 4 I 4 4 Y Z = I =
To THE WORKING CLAsS,-f SIn now pTepar-
ed TO furnish all classes with constant employ
ment AT their homes, the whole OF the time, or
Tor the spare moments. Business new light
and profitable. Fifty cents 10 81 per evening,
Is easily earned by persons of either sex, and
the boys ansiglFis earn nearly much men
Great Inducements are offered those who viii
devote their " hole nae 10 the business: and.
that every person wPo sees this notice may
themselves. make the following unparalleled
offer: To all who ere not we'll satisfied with
the business, VIII send 81 20 pay for the trou-
BILE OF WI tang Full particulars directions.
&c, sent FREE Sample sent 10y mail for 10
cts. Address 4 e. ALikN, Augusta, Me.
lust OUT-0as ~ the best articles in
- vented; use, IN every house and store
Agents can maxi large salary. Sample sent
for 2ec and T. %. stamp TfiOS L. BATES,
l. -. Box "a, Belleyille. Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
lDr. Rurtoy 3 Tebacte aptiaofe.

Ut. Anft0T T0bacco AnfiAote.
A,anANrEp TO REMOVE uL pxs,as ron To..oeo/ l.
th4hiosS $3.50 cad havps II pufiSes aud sicles
sn1 the system Possesses great nov shns
s enables the stomach to dia.st
axes sleep refreshing establishes rot "a .esEh
s s1 ia.s Ssss s.a s
sres effects OF tobacco with Of testoiais rfsl
T. '-Nf zee n Agents wanted. Address
DIR T. q Amor, Jez9ey CITY X ;
ST1N1oNIAhS-
havA ch.x., Groton. New london Co Conn
oees 70 tnk sp ,aa s%ok sdn for Oar y
,s 90 ans Dr. Earton'a Infallje Aniidoie Ale or ~
'1 TOE 1NnAcco ms DIsarrE.kED.
ss ssoa PM. 1nsAp TREAsUH seeretaygs oser-picase
W pea =. YORK syEEIr O 7 EDGAn-
t BY using Sr. ons niiao,e We desiie snp
JosEra Il S W .'sl,. II ~" + IL State rrise.
Tobacco has y s9':e. A-'.''s los
Ley R.,i Isa or The 4.lsGI.sx Var
""H F's"' SaeeesA II is curing al my friends
clnaer.AJs TESTIMONY orr For pt o. ,.nasssrr
So'eo my DfothG and myself IrNEyEk PALS
Rev W saaEsAKEa. Xeiey's station. Pr.
A., rson 1Ik foLicE HEADouARrEA LYNN MAss-I
1sanevee 'a' Ahiia0se' aud al for .oeasss
Ne a.o1 1tE SOUTHERN HonK JouasAN BALrIneKk,
a1 % ta as Bed from me- take pleasure mendins
foR SALE BY AL DRUceisIA
Cauton.-beware of humbug imitatidea
Trademark x CopyrioAted1
Grown, WEBEE 4 GRAHAM, Wholesale Drug
gists, ST Louis, Mo, Agents.
fGaution-Bewa:e Of spurious INIT afions,
so3d by humbugs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

GARRETT, SIcD0W ELL AZ CO.,
pm ission Merchants and Dealers in Pig
Iron, Nails, Flour, Grain, &c.
a GENTS La Grange Iron Works, stewart
IA Co, Tenn. No. 107 North 2d ST. st Louis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
SALT MaNIJ!taCrtJl,ERs.

~ l. JOY, General Agent, Ohio River Sail
W. CoInpany. \ full supply of Ohio River
and West Virginia salt always on hand ~ pri-
ceS to suit tie trade. Office No o. N 2t St
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
DIcNTIsTl,v

DENTISTRY.
to SIS only for fun upper set of
IL " teeth, warranted rs other
dentists charge 50 To $40. Call at the Moilitt
Steam Dental establishment, S. Il. Cor. 4iii
and olive SITS. St. Louis, No. III work war
ranted. Refer to hundreds OF prom incnt per-
sons Tor proof OF the. supe rioriiy OF our WORK.
Far sta nae in only eight hours
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
SPARKS FROM TIE WIREs.

Hon. John Bell of Tennessee, is dead.
Dispatches report MANY handsome subscrip-
tioas for the Avondale sufferers.
Twenty cavalrymen have been ordered to
Virginia to ENFORCE the revenue laws.
The Rawlins relief subscription in New YORK
has reached forty.onc tnouso nd dollars.
Arrangements nave been made to repeat the
Boston Jubilee at the Crystal Palace, at Syden-
hart. England.
Thirteen Cuban prisonern. recently confiued
ut Fernando Po, and Who r,ade their escape,
have arrived at Queenstown.
The weekly statement of tho Bank CT Eng
land elbows that the sterling has decreased
about f360, ,0e0 since last week.
A heavy northeast gale prevailed yesterday
at Savannah. and the steamer Magnolia for
New York was detained in Tybee roads.
Large numbers OF beof cattle from Western
Virginia and East Tennessee are passing North
ward in search OF pasture. which the drought
ruined.
Now Orleans advi:es report crop prospects
less favorable. The cane is backward. Cater
pillars are reported damaging cotton in several
parishes,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

pose to arrive as near tho correct figure as
possible, and relying upon the judgment OF
several experienced farmers, we think the
mark will not be missed very far in estimating
the present cotton crop OF Lancaster County at
abou. tho same Of last year. It is presumed
that the increased acreage in cotton the preB-
ent year will mako up for all deficiencies in bad
stands, &C.. This estimate, We are satisfied,
will not hold good throughout tho State. and
but for tho superior quality Of our lands and
other essential causes, injured as this crop
was By the late frosts and wet spring, wo, too,
would hnvo fallen far short Of our usual pro-
dlction."
6HREDs OF STATE NEWS.
Tho number Of bales OF cotton shipped from
Blaekville to September 8, 1869, is 96. Last
year the number OF bales shipped to Sep tenn
Der 8. 1868. we're q.
The following additional magistrates in and
for Orangebnrg County have been appointed: /:
=. A. Price. Edward Argoe. DR.. 4. v. Danner-
ly, VIM. N. Mount
Sam Beatty, oolored. WAS drowned on tho
4th instant, in tho Waccamaw, while trying TO
board the steamer Staples, as she was moving
past Bucksvle.
Judge Orr viii hold an extra term of court
Over ffty bales OF new cotton were sold in
Winnsboro on Thursday and Fridsy, at an
average OF 30} cents por pound.
The LaurenBviIle Herald, In its salos-dny re-
port. says: "The sheriff sold, as the proper
ty Of Ferguson & Hill, the steam saw mill and
fixtures at Clinton, fourteen acres OF land,
subject to mortgage. Bid of at $25. The
complaint as to crops was universal-corn
short, and cotton shorter"
A new Masonic hall is TO be built al New
Prospect, Spartsnburg County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE acting
Secretary of the Treasury deducted from the
pay of twenty-six clerks in the Second Audi
tors Office for shirking duty last month.
The Treasury is closed in honor Of Senator
Fessendeps funeral. There is little public
business.
Tho Revenue Department refuses to COM
promise cases growing out Of tho Mobile
schooner Mary d. Tho prop osition for COM
promise came from David Gibson, OF Cincin-
natl.
General shermans appointment to the War
Office reads to "end by the next session of Con-
gress."
A Southern gentleman, visiting Cuba for. tho
purpose Of learning the true state OF affairs
for himself and friends, writes encouragingly
from Cardenas, under date of September 1st,
saying: "The revolution, I honestly believe,
viii bo a success" In alluding to lhe outrages
and destruction Of property by tho volunteers,
the writer says: eft the war continues for six
months. the island will bo almost uninhabita-
bic. Even now, along the eastern coast, peo-
pie are on the verge OF starvation"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13

beyond it. had fallen dead on the outside, his
work not yet completed. Fathers and sons
were found in each others arme. Some lay
with their hands clenohed ns If IN agony, some
with their faces buried in tho ground. some in
the attitude OF prayer. While We write the
labor Of bringing ont the bodies sill goes on.
The causes or this horrible affair seem plain
enough. The shaft upon which the lives OF
thess two hundred mon depended was q tinder.
box, and ffe was made In the bottom Of it |
Not stick OF wood should be used IN such
places II iron can be substituted, as for most Of
tho equipment Of q mine it certainly can be
And tuat there was not a separate shaft for
ventilation ls simply monslrous. Ths miners
are said to declare that not another days work
shall be done In any mine which has not ven-
tilating shaft. Doubtless they are In earnest
but we have no confidence that their resolution
would be kept. The most reckless of men are
always those whose occupations are most peril
lous. Miners we know are not ignorant Of their
danger. Mine-owners are moi heartleBs. But
both manifest O propensity TO run fearful risks,
which seems to US entirely inexplicsbie. II
men are the victims Of such suicidal tenden-
cies, it is the duty Of the government to pro-
tect them against their own folly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
GRANT AND THE SOUTH.
How Southern Political News rs Man
ufnctured.

Tho Washington correspondent oI the palti-
more Sun writes under dale of Friday ast:
I. seems TO be the easiest thpg.. 1he world. a.
expression to almost any SID. OF question
Yesterday %ay Clark and Captain
SsSlor, OF Texas. cal1d at the executive man
sion and had an irterview. At l.s close they
hastened to the nesspaper oinees Of the city,
Northern yapers. and procured the pub
lication Of their version OF what as
said. According to their statements, the
President expressed himseh as uuquali-
fiedly opposed. to the Hamilton party OF
Texas, and in favor OF that represented by
General Davie. They representa-, further
more, that the President himself Lroaohed the
subject, as they had not called primarily for a
political discussion. but simply tomake visit
Secretary Rawlins, General Clark Ee wing served
with the President aud Rawlinst tiB the field.
o. story is always good It is said, until
another is told, and have 1t from authority as
reliable as CLARK and 5aylor that tao President
hiB been misrepresented. Instead OF broaoh-
ing tho subject himself, he Gsteutd patiently
and without interruption to the taE of political
wrongs his visitors had to tell, ard then only
remarked, IN substance, that hereg :etted TO
see those differences among the Republicans Of
the Stato OF Texas; but he neith.F expressed
preference for Davis ncr denounce? Hamilton.
GencIal CLARK, who Is candidate ar Congress
IrOm tu0 tnlIu uIStr1CL Oh tno Statp, on Tue Id
vis ticket, Ia naturally anxious torlake all the
capital he can for the sucoeEs of ,ie ticket OF
which lie 10 part. and he Therefore took ad-
vantage OF the Presidents absento to have his
own version Of the interviow. publ shed in the
prominent papers Of tho country. The reti-
cence OF tho Presidentis we'll known, and he is
not apt to introduce matters q this import
ance. involving tho relation OF the sdministra-
Gon toward political affairs in the States, TN
less he is asked 10 do 30.
Thus is the way. however that yood deal OF
what has besn alleged to bs tie eentiment or
tho President to yard Southern politics has
been manufactured. There is hot much re-
lance TO bo plAced upon any or these OK parte
statements. They serve the purpose Of those
designing them Tor q time, just as this one will
do. Il will reach Texas beforo contl ADDICTION
can be sont ont, and the Davis party will
create temporary diversion IN their favor by
giving currency to the story from every
stump; and these politicians aro kcen and
shrewd enough to understand the difficulties
IN the way OF convincing tho people OF the un-
tru'hfuiness OF story earnestly impressed
upon them, especially when the contradiction
may not reach their ears tor sevoril days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
As- sOLOMON,s BIETERs.-THIs

@- SOLOMON'S BIETERS.-THIS PRE-
PARATIoN. compounded by one of our Oldest and
most esteemed druggists. has, during the short time
in which 1t has been offered to the public attained
reputation which has almost entirely driven out OF
market the various toncs and stimulauta which, for
few months. by e1orbtant putting and heavy ad-
verising, succeeded in building q profitable busi-
ness for their protectors.
So'omons Bitters not OF the nashy style, dc.
pending upon large advertising, bought puffs and
fictitious recommendations for eale to a gullible
public. Their composition is well known to aud ap.
proved by mnny Of our best physicians and the pro.
prietors depend upon the intrinsic merits of their
medicine to make It as popular as Il Is curative.
They do not pretend to offer q medicinal prepara.
ton that will cure all tho ills that flesh ia heir 10,
but they do contend that the judcious use OF these
i,itiers will greatly alleviate human suffering and
bring very many to state of comparative health
who have long been strangers to that great blessing.
One good genuine recommendation Of any pro.
tossed curative is worth dozens or hundreds Of
bought certificates, and the Messrs. sOLOMONS
have only published few out Of the hundreds of
solicited testimonies which the have received. We
this morning givc copy Of letter from Hen. ALrX
II. STEPHENS. whose peculiarly enfeebled condition
for fhe past SIX months has been known TO the whole
country. His few earnest words will go much fur.
ther 10 conhrm the good opinion already existing as
to the beneficial qualities Of this medicine than
would columns of stercotypcd recommendations
from unknown parties:
LIBERTY HALL,
CRAwFoRDsvuLE GA August H. 1862 {
Aessrs. A. A. Soiomons d Co., Druggists Savannah,
Ca:
0ENTLEMEN-Please send mo half a dozen bottles
: OF your Bitters. I have been usIng them lately
upon the recommendation Of friend. with decided
bcrent, in giving tone to the digestive organs and
general strength to my system. Send by Express.
With value endorsed, C. o. d.
Yours respectfully,
tsignedl ALEXANDER Il. STEPHENS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-13
TIE HURRICANE At THE HUB.
The ..Old ELM" Shattered-The Colise.
um Domolishod-The Big Organ In
Ruins-The Huge Drum ditto,

Hu1ng-Vnc HUGO Drum ditto,
The New England papers are filled with tho
accounts, OF the great gale which recently
swept over that section. At Providence, IL. L,
the force Of the storm was 30 great that tho
sea swept into tht main street, aud the peo-
pie in many localities were only rescued
through the prompt action OF boatmeu, who
padded through the business streets. The
Boston papers give the following details Of the
late hurricane:
On the Common and in oil parts OF the city
strong treos wore twisted. split and torn up by
the roots. The "old elm" survived the gale
with the loss of few branches only. Cam
bridge, Chelsea, Charlestown and other places
suffered in tho same proportion with Boston.
No serious disaster to tho shipping has been
reported. Tho damage in Boston and Vicinity
is estimated at over a million OF dollars.
Tho ouoe imposing Coliseum is now little
better than nero wreck, aud it's ruinous and
dismantlod condition gives q more striking
proof OF tho fury OF the storm aud the havoc
winch it wrought than any other instance that
can be cited; Shortly before o'clock a furious
gust OF wind struck upon the orchestral end Of
The building "lkc hammer as sailors soy i.
In u few minutes tho large circular wind w,
which is twenty feet in diameter, yielded to tho
blast, and the Wind getting inside tho building
qulvored like o reed. The whole orohestrai
end now crashod in, and the blast, sweeping
with rosistless fury to tho other extremity, as
speeuily forced out tho other end. In foT
niomcnts the whole edifice seemed to bo the
sport of tho elements, aud tho wind, getting
underneath tho roof, playfully lifted it Of,
piece by piece. until the whole Of tho transepe
was entirely unroofed. The air was darkened
with falling and flying timbers, which were
tossed and blown about like shavings The
crash was tremendous, and struck awe into AL
beholdeJs. The organ was speedily levelied
to tho ground. and buried in ohaatio mass
OF timber. The big Drum was also laid fl1r
and pierced in several places by the falling
tinlbors. .:
lrnmonso pieces OF the roof were carried con-
J3deruDlu dntanbes, Hnd rulf un every siuu. AT
the time of tho gale there were ten visitors
within the building, seven Of whom we're Ia
| dies. There "ere also two boys working, and
Samuel Wilson, the doorkeeper, and dog.
Directly the end window was forced in, the la
dies rushed out in q state OF the greatest ter
| ror aud bewiderment, and some OF them made
their way amid q shower OF falling timbers to
the open ground. Ono or two OF them turnod
back into the building. but were urged TO go
out again by the doorkeeper. who feared that
they might be killed, as the whole structure
| seemed as II IL would come down. Tho dog
WAS panic stricken, and would not move. For
| tunately no one was hurt. The catastrophe
was witnessed by several persons. car was
brought 10 standstill on Berkeley-street, and
some men getting out in state CT alarm were
! speedily blown to the ground.