davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-07
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. N. F. RavlIn will preach morning and
evening at the mission, No. 431 Ogden avenue.
The Rev. G. Anderson will preach morning and
evening at the Second Church, corner OF Nor
gan and Monroe streets.
-Tha Rev. F. G. Thearle will preach in the
morning ut the Michigan Avenue Church, near
Twenty third street.
The Rev. G. F.. Johnson will preach this
morning and the Rev. E. B. Hubert this cveu-
ing at the Fourth Church, corner OF washing
ton and Paulina streets.
The Rev. j. Rowley will preach this morning,
and the Rev. H. Il. Clissold this evening at the
North Star Church, corner Division andSedgWtck
streets. ..
The Rev. c. Perren will preach this morning
and the Rev. L. B. Fish this evening ut the
Western Avenue Church, corner Of Western and
The Rev. II. T. Clissold will preach this morn-
fng aud the Rev. ". H. Parker this evening ut
the Coventry Street Church, eorner Of Coventry
street and Bioomiugdnle road.
The Rev. K. De Buptiste will preach morning
and evening at 'Olivet Church, Fourth avenue,
nea1 Tie % Rev. l.. B. Fish will preach this morn
ing and the ]. T. Burhoe this evening IN Uni,
versity Plheo Church, Thfrty-ffth street and
THE The Rev: i. K. Parker will preach this
morning ind the Rev. G: I. Johuson this even
ing at the Centennial Church, corner OF Lin
e0. mrhe he kew. ~ O. Taylor will preach morning
and evening at the Central Church. Orchard
street, near Sophia. .-.
There will be Gospel meeting 10 the even
ing ut the Tabernacle, No. 3G Wabash avenue.
The Rev. ". A. Brondhurst will preach this
norpinK and the Rev. F. e. Thenrle this even
ing at the Dearborn Street Church. near Ialf-
The Rev. c. H. Hobart will preach morning
and evening In Evangel Church, Dearborn street,
The Rev. C. B. Roberts will preach this morn
tn9 aud evening in the EuKlewood Church
The Rev. Dr.. B. Griffith, OF Fhiiadelpnta.
will preach in the morning at tue Fist CnlTcn.
corner of South Park avenue and Thir1y-nrs1
street In the evening the kev. George Z. Lori
mer will preach the fifth OF the series OF ser
mons on :. Joseph in Egypt" Subject: The
Alien Patriot
The Rev. ". C. Dandy will preach this
tuorniug and the Rev. Dr. Thomas this even
ina in Centenary Church, Monroe street, near
''of @fhe Rev. T. c. c1endenlng will preach
morning and evening at the Langley Avenne
Church. corner of Thirtieth street Morning
| suhicct: Church Craftsmanship:
-The Rev. John Williamson will preach tnls
morning In the First Church, corner OF Clare ana
Washin0ton streets Subject: The Whole q q
Reiiaion Defined In Que Easy Line There viii
he n 0rand revival service In the evening, con-
Quoted by eminent lAymen' .,,,,
The Rev. Frank M. Bristol will preach THIS
morning and the Rev. G. e. Irusoell 1n's esen-
, 1880-03-07
The Rev J. a. Walker will preach in the
evening at the Campbell Park Chapel, corner
Leavitt street and Campbell Park-

The Rey J. F. Wa!SeF % wln nsne' preach 1arSs IN ne
| Leavitt street and Campbell Park-
| CHR1sE14v-
The Rev. George v. Sweeney viii preach this
| morning and evening in the First Church corner
| Of Indiana avenue and Twenty-ffth street;
Morning subject The Hst%y iGond po~sf T % aaa
| Evening subject: why were Christ and His
Apsatles Prosecuted In Their Personal Minis
The Rev. Charles A. Cation will preach this
n,orning and evening in the: Second Church, cor
ner Of Oakley avenue and jackson street.
churcs Corner Of Weseern Avenue Congress
street morning and eveui.1g. ,, ~,
| 1ects: Morning, The Banner: evening. The
Celestial City."-the ninth In the series On Bum
The Rev. " irving 4. searles will preach this
morning and evening IN the South-Slde Church.
OAKLAND boulevard. Mnrntng % subject: t.. ..tae
the ninth Of Il series OF sermons on Bunyan's
Pilgrims 8 Progress"
ux1vERsAL1sr.
The Rev. ". II. Ryder will preach at St. Panfs
tion.''
There will be NO morning service at tho
chSrS9 @ % of the %Rcdsemes' sorner Of Sangampo5'
concert will bo given in the evening.
INDEPENDENT.
The Rev. George c. Needham will preach this
cSutch corner a fS Of La Sale street M S Morning sub
ject: 1.-The Veil OF the Temple"
NEW JERUSALEM.
The Rev. ". F. Peudeton will preach this
at me cnapet tosnsi s OF S Morsn olarS ana
the church corner Washington street and Ogden
avenue
on Rsv a III es,c T dRstssay f tie
Hall: Subject: SLOW to Make the Nest OF One
Another. -
The Rev. Dr.. Reck, OF Rock Island, will
preach this morning and evening in the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, corner Of Dearborn avenue
and Erie street.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE Ttheral Reunion will meet at No. CIR West
Madison street at $50 O. CLOCK this afternoou.
o'clock this afternoon in the WnshinFtonian
Home CORNER NJ Madison sfreet and npisn
The Young Mems Christian Association will
Thmrsax Tiau evenina Marcn II IL Lower Farweii III
1endines. there Viii be yoca and tnstrumento1
music, and the General Secretary Will present
his monthly report Tickets free for gentlemen
and ladies' at office Of r II. c. A., No. $50 Madi
Forest University: viii lecture this afternoon at
$40 in Farwell Hall. on Luke the Gospel for
ity''
The Fist Society of spiritua1ists will meet
ut the church corner OF Monroe nnd Ladin
streets morning aud evening. Morning sub
Ject: Spiritual Gieantngs, salutNdou bS the
Band OF Spirits: evening subject: The Repub.
BY the spirit Of Thomns Paine.
The Rev. Jnmes Kay Applebee will prcach
Free Religious Church in Appiebee Hall, corner
Thirty NTH street: Morning subject: - Serving,
, 1880-03-07
An Old Bible Written Five Hun
dred Years Before Gutten-
berg.
uwhat Shall | Do to Be Saved ~
Biblical Answers to the
Question.
General Notes, Personals, Sun
day Small Talk, Services
To-Day.
TRUSTING ELM.

II trust him for my food
As the birds do,
7shall gather up the crumbs
Where they fall;
Mr. shall wait to hear him say
why he made no better way,
WV he gave no larger stay,
Only the small.
# trust him for my dress, -.
As sgrasses do, -"
1shsl take the offered garment
With smile;
Mr. shall ash with anxious care.
noes cold charity bid me wear,
n lore this dress, not fine nor fair,
The weary while?
rItrust for everything,
As children do,
shall have everything, one hundred fold,
In by and by:
Sweet lonyes, prepared by one who knows my
taste, -...'
Ny dress, the fair robe OF his righteousness,
Tifth bis precious word Is my bequest-
He knOWeth Why"
, 1880-03-07

course for the lady. The Primate. replying says:
=, II simfinr circumstances my advice has been
mat persons SO circumstanced desiring to COM
munfeate should go to some church where their
history Is not known" Whereupon afr. Edwards
writes an open letter to the Archbishop, In which
ne says: - This advice is somewhat startling.
It recommends persons so situated to obtain the
benefit OF the church sacraments, If not by fnlse
pretences: at any rnte by concealment OF the
truth. There the matter rests, and the people
OF Cheddar arc not little exercised over the
mAtter
, 1880-03-07
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.

March Fourth Sunday IN Lent
March 8-Twenty-t third Dny Of Lent
March g-Tweuty- fourth Dny OF Lent.
March 10-Twenty-nfth Day OF Lent
March ll-Twenty-si1 Day Of Lent
March l.-Twenty-seventh Dny Of Lent
March 13Twcnty eighth Day OF Lent
CATHOLIC.
March Fourth Sunday In Lent
March 8-St- John Of God. c.
Nafrh 9St, Frnnces 0f Rome, W.
blarch 1u-The Forty Martyrs Of Scbaste-
March list. Thomas Aquinas, G. D. Hrom
March q.
March 12-Most Precious Blood OF Our Lord
March l3-St. Gregory l., P. C. D.
, 1880-03-07
C0WLEY.

Igrope around like any Ounce,
To understand It fully,
How uuy man tan he at once
Il Cowley and q bully.
Feed Ny 1nmbs!" the Muster said:
But CoWley never cr11nmed them-
It wills himself this shepherd fed,
As for the lambs-he damned &5aml
, 1880-03-07

May the day soon come when the people shall
know the truth, and the truth shall make them
free. A.M.C
, 1880-03-07

r,nr nnd erenin0 at IfncoIn Park Church. So
niis an1, Mohmwk streets. Sucrumens in the
pmnrnin0. missionary me1tiug in the evening,
Wrh,. i;ey. +. 4. Noble Will prt,uch this morn
fno ami .rentnr IN rhe Tcitu, Fark Church, cor
nts ~. 81 ashian.i nyrnnt ana Wasbinotou street,
commnni.,n at ti9::a1 m
nnrsnvrr,,,r
rn1sn RS s.E'l t11s3'' -,
The Rev. J.. Il. Walker VIII preach TINS morn
Ing and the Key Dr. BLACKBURN thus evening ~
the Reunion church, west fa.irteentn street.
near ThrOop- ~ the steh.he ". walker WV
preach in the Campbell Fark Chapel' corner OF
Campbell Park and Lt.ayltt steeet-
The Rev Jnmes y Uassc1r Ironl Iene5a.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
Fire in Mercer Conn1v. Nv.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May ia fire
at Salvisa, Mercer county, DESTROYED =
block of the business portien of the
town. The loss is estimated at $40
900. The losers are DIR. Roach, two
store rooms; Wood Voorhies, two
store rooms and a stock of dry goods:
Graham heirs, one store room; Mr..
Forson, hotel and store. The latter
was insured in the North America.
and was the only insurance on the
entire loss. Salvisa has no fire COM
pany and is poorly watered. 1t re-
quired the utmost exertious of every
man, woman and child to prevent the
destruction of all the east side of the
town. The fire originated in one of
the houses belonging 10 Dan Roach,
and is said to be undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17

Atlanta Constitution, Isl
Miss Maggie Chapman is no more
She fingered until half past 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when she peace
fully breathed her last. She was the
only child, the idol of loving mother
the light and joy Of fond fathers
life, Her father, Capt. Foster Chan
man, only last Saturday left with the
Snappers on the steamer Jordan for n
fishing trip Of two weeks off the Anal
achicola and the Florida coasts. Tel
egrams, even, cannot reach him in
several days.
Last night at half-past II o'clock
Mrs, Adelaide Hammond died in
great agony at her residence in Luckie
street.
Misses Madge Ellis, Katie Mayrant
and Minnie Bellamy, with the excep.
tiop Of slight fevers, the natural con
sequence OF their painful burns, got
along finely yesterday. We hope to
announce marked improvement in the
condition of each of these Young
ladies tomorrow The gentlemen
who were badly burned are doing very
well, with the exception Of Prot.
Agostini, who, We regret to say, had a
high fever yesterday afternoon, and
suffered much pain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17

THE unveiling of the statue of Cen
eral Jackson at Nashville on the 10th
instant will be witnessed by an i'm
mense concourse of people, represent
ing nearly every part of the state and
including Gany visitors from dis
tance. General 10 Johnston will be
the chief attraction of the day, and it
will be demonstrated that he is al
most idolized by the old soldiers who
followed him and by the people at
large. 1t will not be a formal recep-
tion as matter Of courtesy due a dis
tinguished man, but a spontaneous
outburst Of affection and admiration.
Governor Blackburn, Of Kentucky,
HOn. Thomas A. Hendricks, of In.
diana, Governor Stone, Of Mississippi,
and other distinguished gentlemen,
have accepted invitations and are ex.
bected to be present; others have
expressed regrets at not being able to
attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
River TeIegramnn.

LOUISVILLE, May17.-Riverfalling,
8 feet 8 inches in canal, 4 feet s inches
in chute on the falls. Will KYLE,
New Orleans to Cincinnati Sallie
karuey New Orleans to Cincinnati
CAIRO, Ills, May 17.-Arrived-
Rhea, Nashville; Greenville, St. Louis,
2 am; Champion, Paducah; Virgie
Lee, Cincinnati, 8 am. Departed
.Thcs. Means, st. Louis; Greenvllle.
Vicksburg, 6 am; Rhea, Nashville, Z
am; Champion, st. Louis; Virgie
Lee, Memphis. Weather clear and
warm.
PITTsBURG, May 17.--River 2 feet,
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
BY CABLE.

PARIS, May 1.-THE mortality in
this city for the past week creates
alarm. Thirty-fve per cent. died
from typhus, Il from small pox, 81
from measles, and 5S from Group.
In debate in the chamber of dep
uties on the public meeting bill,
Maigne moved that electoral meetings
be exempted from the operation of
article g. This, though opposed by
Casott, was carried by vote of $50
against POI.
CALCUTTA, May 17.-Owing to
financial considerations, Gaut has
abandoned, for the present, the rails
ing Of three new regiments of guides.
LONDON, May 17.-Whitmonday
beings holiday, the bank and stock
exchange are closed.
At Padiham, Clitherwood, the
Oreat LarW0od employers will close
their mills on Monday, Tuesday and
ednesday Of each week. In the
event Of this action not speedily end
ing the strike of the operatives, the
masters central committee will meet
to consider the advisability of the gen
eral lockout.
VIENNA, May 1.-THE strained
relations between Roumania and Bull
garia have come toa complete rupture
The recall Of the Roumanian repre-.
Sentatives has been followed
by that Of Bulgarian agents.
This end was brought about
by Bulgaria iusinuatiug that
Roumania was secretly supporting
the insurrection in Bulgaria and by
studied discourtesy to the Roumanian
representatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Dedication OF their New Hall
june End.

The new hall of the Knights of
Honor in the Odd Fellows building
has been elegantly furnished and dec
Grated with symbolisms of the order
under direction Of Brothers Ben. X.
Pullen, D. f. Goodyear and A. Ross,
trustees of Unity lodge. 1t will be
occupied and used by all the lodges
of the city. The dedication will be
an interesting event in the history Of
the order in this city. The ceremo-
ny will be beautiful and impressive.
The following grand officers have been
chosen for the occasion: Past Grand
Dictator, j. Harvey Mathes, of Mem
ph;s Lodge, No, 1876; Grand Dictator,
Ben. X. Pullea, Unity Lodge, No
2l7; Grand Chaplain, Rev. DR.. Geo.
White, Unity Lodge, No. 2l7; Grand
Guide, J. P. Young, Memphis Lodge,
No. 1876; Grand Herald of the North,
j. P. PRESCOTT, Chelsea Lodge, Ne.
$50; Grand Herald of the South,
John j. Sohm, of Germania Lodge,
No. 1863; Grand Herald of the East,
II. H. Stevenson, Of Fountain Lodge,
No. 296, and Grand Herald of the
West, j. B. Cook, of Diamond Lodge,
No. 5s3. Members aud their families
. only, and members of the Knights
hnd Ladies of Honor will be pres
5nt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17

. OWING to the crowded condition Of
eur columns which is always specially
be case on Monday, we are obliged to
init repOrtOfJudge. j l.. T. Sneed's 5
admirable address delivered yesterday
atElmwood. twill appear, however,
in the morning papers and 1--we commend
it to The reading public as a product
ion worthy Of this gifted and eloquent
gentleman, and Of the occasion.
Further comment is Unnecessary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17

OVER forty millions of standard
silver dollars are stored in the treasury
vaults of the nation, and the silver
stream pours inward more rap
idly than it can be made to flow out
ward. The authorities at Washing
ton are much puzzled to know how to
get it into circulation. The Silver
men say, pay it out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17

A DISPATCH from Washington an
nounces that General Joseph Z.
Johnston will leave that city on the
morning of the 18th and arrive at
Nashville on the evening of the 18th
inst. Our Memphis people going up
tonight will be there in good time to
see the old hero.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
Bud alasl thourh fondly oherished.

But alas! though fondly cherished.
they were numbered with the slain,
And, though true and brave, they perished
And alas! twas all in vain.
Other loved ones-yast in number
Dear TO fond affection yet,
Here around us calmly slumber,
Nor would we their graves forget;
Noble fathers, gentle mothers,
Husbands, wives, and children too,
Friends, companions sisters, brothers,
All appear to mem 'ry's view.
There, though pestilence has swept them
From the reach Of human eye
Love embalming-we have kept them
And will keep them till we die.
Now, let loving hands bring flowers,
Flowers for our sleeping braves,
Blossomr from the fairest bowers,
To bestOw upon their graves:
Thus VIC speak love undying.
And each bosom heaves 2 sigh,
Heart to heart, all testifying
That our love can never die.
Keep we them 10 warm Affection
Ne er forget what they have done
Till we stand, for last inspection,
With them, round the great white throne.
After the poem hymn was sung,
when Col. Patterson and Judge JohnL.
I. Sneed moved to the front of the ros-
trum. Col. Patterson said it would be
superAuous for him to introduce one
so well known as Judge Sneed; there
'ore it was only necessary to announce
that the judge would now address the
assembly. Judge Sneed at once be-
gan the oratio1, which occupied an
even half hour in the delivery, and
which, it is to be regretted, cannot be
printed with this report owing to its
length. 1t was conservative, eloquent
and well worthy of the learned and
universallypopular gentleman selected
to deliver it. The appropriate seuti
ments received unqualified praise from
all listeners. At its termination Ar.
nolds band performed selections from
Handel, then came "Old Hundred
as the doxology and benediction by
the Rev. r. H. Mahon terminated the
programme. The crowd was large
and all kinds of vehicles and convey.
ances were required to carry them out
to the cemetery. A large number Of
extra streetcars ran out the fernando
and Vance street routes, and went as
full as they could carry; many walk.
ed, while the Charleston railway ran
train to and fro every few minutes,
and private cOnveyances innumerable
we're also used. The steamer Bertha
Lee came up from Helena with
numerous party Of visitors, and the
steamer Osceola Belle, from above,
also brought numerous delegation,
while the several railways came in
with many additions. Some forty
barrels of ice-water, with tin dippers
hung around each, were scattered
about under the shade of the trees.
Everything was in order aud orderly
conducted, and the several committees
Of arrangements deserve the highest
credit for their successful efforts in
rendering il so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
A French BOnne in San Francisco.

San Francisco News Letter.
To suppose that the French bonnes
brought back from "Yurrup" by re-.
Gently returned matres famiIias. and
whose white caps and aprons have at
tracted so much attention of late in
the streets near the principal hotels
are employed for the purpose Of
learning" the children French. is a
mistake. Monsieur Henry de Char
vile, a genial assistant at the Maison
Doree, is entitled to first place for
the discovery of the error. He was
sauntering up Market street, near
the palace, the other morning. on his
way to where his short giugham lack t
hung on a peg behind the door, when
he spied a brace OF female kids. with
hair. banged foreheads and black
stockings, in charge Of damsel. the
hue of whose cheeks, the quiet gray
of whose skirts, the delicious white
ness Of whose cap and apron
in short the completeness of
whose Partisan pet up'-brought
him back to the Bouievards, the
Champs Elysee, the Jardin des
Plantes, and all the rest Of them.
Dofhng his hat, with his politest bow
as was his wont in the home of his
boyhood, he saluted mademoiselle
thusly: Bon jour, ma'mselle. Je
suis enchante de vous voir ce matin .
Mademoiselle looked at him a minute.
and then, in the choicest Parisian
replied "Fwat do yez take me furr,
anyhow? Do yez think I'm
Choinay ?"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17

The ceremonies at Elmwood ceme-
terry, yesterday, were conducted with q
proper regard for the Sabbath dayand
becoming reverence for the memory Of
,the dead The grand vocal and in
trumental sacred music that swelled
and Aoated in the air, as we'll as reli-
gious services, seemed to make pro-
found impression upon all. No con-
gregation in church in the city, we
venture to say, listened with more re-
spectful attention to sermon. Not
All incident occurred to mar tue mar.
monY of the occasion. The three or
four thousand people within hearing
distance appeared to be moved by the
memories Of the past, the melodies of
the occasion, and the sanctity of the
day Surely all who attended in the
proper spirit were benefited by such a
communion and by the great lessons
inculcated. With all due respect to
the feelings and consciences of those
who felt constrained to be absent, we
think if they had gone they would
have come away with a different and
a broader view. Ifit ia a violation Of
one of the commandments to drop a
flower on a soldiers grave, to listen to
a prayer and an appropriate address,
and join in singing hymn in the
midst of the city of the dead, then,
indeed, there are many we'll meaning
people and good citizens greatly mis-
taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17

Watrous was inclined to break his
engagement to marry Miss Swayne, at
Galveston, hut she insisted that he
should keep his promise. He said he
was willing to take his chance on the
toss Of cent-head to marry, and tail
not to marry. Miss Swayue consented.
The cent was thrown, and Watrous
won. The girl, however, refused to
abide by that decision, and has begun
a lawsuit for damages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
Police News.

James Porter, for assault and bat
terry, Dock McGee for assault with a
knife, and Lewis johnson, for disor-
derly conduct, will be tried by Esq.
Quigley to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
OUR DEAD COMRADES.

Wake them not to life again;
Loving eyes are vigils keeping
Ger them where they long have lain.
Here, in silence and in sadness,
Come the mourners tears to shed,
N9F Is heard note Of gladness
Near our unforgOtten dead
And at evening zephyr whispers
Linger long in floating BY
Like the echoings of vespers
uran angels softest sigh.
AZ tho toosin note of danger
=, Went they forth without a pause
h1nefy heart, TO fear n stranger
u,I 10 espou their oountry's cause,
went ike sons to shield her honor
went with hope and confidence
NOR let stain be cast upon her,
=, And they fell in her defense;
tell llke heroes, Though the story
=, Is WIN glo0mlness o'ercast;
kell 70 be embalmed in glory,
Loyeg aRg cherished to the last.
Proudly tdey had borno herhanaas
r,Men men tne clouds hung tn aiming oler
And had dyed it in their gore.
ADd when torn they sadly walled n
Yet they Dobly bore it still
Bore II high and negsr trailedi IL
TIL with 1t they brayely fellt
Firm and true in every t,ialIS
Whether sky was dark or bright.
CTQYning love with self-deniaf
And sci sacrifice, for right.
PEessing onward, gnward eyer,
=, Danger counting not, nor cost,
EgEning. looking backward neyer.
:, Pining not DER what was lost,
Meier they paused, with duty dallied.
knew not terror or alarm,
Nt0SeI Iouhu tnelr banner rallied
When the darkest grew the storm,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
Indians Slaughtered for Re.

DEADwooD, May IA party of25
men started on the Goth of last month
to recover stock stolen from l. Defa-
bach, murdered in the Iuyan Kara
mountains, and to. avenge his death,
coming on party of II Indians, on
Little Powder river, Thursday last,
killed four of them and captured n
horses. JAS. Rhodes, one of the
party, was killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-17
Bnrning of an E1cursion Ront.

. IL VI "HVH HVtEIs
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE steamer
Ruby an excursion boat while, lying
off north pier, burned this morning,
the captain and one seaman making
narrow escape. Loss, $4,000; in
sured.