davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-20
Office Room to Let.
Just Received,

A good location, near centre OF city. Inquir,
of "r. b. j." at LIGHT Office. 2-l5-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-20

On South Flores street. Cheap and easy terms
Apply at Lachappellcr Soap Works, South
Flores street. 2-l-lm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-20
Did Guiteau Murder Garfield?

New goods at Pancoast & Sons for spring
and summer Just i'll.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-20
Again

Piece goods by the suit or yard for spring
PANCOAST & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-20
Twenty Lots for Sale,

Call at Frank STAIRS for fish and oysters.
2-20-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS P
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF MONDAY MARCH ), 1888
ARRIVED.
steamer Lake Manitoba tBrl Scott Liverpool Feb 81 via
steamer sorrento tB Magee Hull ls days with mdse to
steamer Alabama lBr, wyie Glasgow FEB l9 via
steamer Scnedam tDtonu, dilaInec0nrt Amsterdam 10
steamer Daniel steinmann tBeg. schoonhoven Antwerp
~ days, with mdse and passengers TO Fn1ch Edye CO. ~
mdsc TO 0eo II Richardson & Co.
and s' passens rGst to Jas Ward 3 co.
Steamer , 10y 10y C a, ~ ominiard - 20
" %SsS Va With
Steamer blackstone Kent baltimore for Providence
Passengers S'saeer w 10 %% Fya SUSS Co.
Steamer Commonwealth Van KIRK. Philadelphia witt mdso
Ct ReE 1g GSe A%Ooy in ballast to
steamer Rects iBr Ross Boston days, In ballast to
ST amer Nereus Coleman Boston with mdse to II Dim
Bark ovise CNor Jacobson Baye 45 days. in ballast to
barE Louisa bruno Gtap Bruno, sagua u days, with
sugar Moses Taylor co. vessel TO Philips straehle
Week & Co VIII load for san Francisco. , =, -
with sugar to order: vessel Brett Son CO
and noIasses . Moses Taylor n Co.
sUNsET-windat sandy Hook. light NV hay. Al City
Island light NW' clear
steamer VILE de Coara r Leperdix Havre via Plymouth
steamer Abs tBf sedors Mayaguez Port Prince. etc
steamer Richmond Vincent West Point va-od Dominion
$50. ,,.n.anno mr., r,,r,nsor Nau,nort News-
steamer GlensannoH tbrl lhumpSoh' Ne"Poii No"S
Steamer Brenkwater, Boaz, Loves Dol-oh Dominion
So Co. a
steamer Eeanora. Bragg, POrtland-J krems.
ship oneida, Cat Sydney, NSW-R w Cameron q CO.
Shin Doris Ger, Bruns, Bremen-lermann kOOp Co.
hhip August (0er) Jaburg. Bremen-IheO Ruger
BARK William tirl O'Iirien. Dunkrk-Fnnch Edge a Co
Bark Rothosay Nor. Jensson. hamburg-Funeh' Edye
&Co
Bark Daisy Read lIr), Cole Havana-Swan n son.
Brig Nettle, Mackay, CieDfueg0s-Wm Il smith -
Brig eliza Thomson. Long. ~ Johns NF-Fisher a kear
ney. -
SAILED.
Steamers Calico. Hull Monkseaton glasgow; Chateau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
TROUBLES OF THE CAsINOl

Some of the stockholders of the Casino are
about to bring n suit for the appointment OF n re-
ceiver of the company. The receut application
made for the same purpose to the Attorney General
was denied by him on the ground that the proper
legal remedy a suit by the stockholders. Since
then mechanics liens TO the amount OF about $780,
900 have been laid on the properly, and in conse-
quence of this action by the wOrknen some OF the
Stockholders have decided TO begin a suit. They
have consulted their lawyers who are now draw
ing up the necessary papers. IL was not known
Yesterday when the suit would be absolutely be-
gun but it was thought that a few days only
would be required for the preparation Of the papers
One OF the stockholders said that the property must
0e protected by the present stockholders OF it
would pass wholly out OF their hands. The sum re-
ouired for the mpletion of the building Ne said
was at least 500 0O0 if the stock now in the
companys treasury should be sold at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
TAXING POISON BY MISTAKE.

John Hutton, a sailor, twenty-three years old,
died at o'clock on Sunday afternoon, at the
United States Marine Hospital on Bedoe's Island.
having taken poison by mistake. About year ago
lac became patient in the hospital having broken
seoue1ly employed as a deck hand on the steamer
John NJ " oodworth, running between this city and
Bedloe's Island. On Sunday he visited an acQuaint-
ance in the hospital and when about to go away
entered the dispensary and poured out for himself
some fluid extract of gelsemlup, nistaking IT for
fluid extract of gentian which he had often before
taken On the trip t. this city on the Woodwork
he became very iii. He was taken back to the hos
pital, but he died in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Continuation OF Coroners inquest In Fourthst school
disaster ,,
Professor Summers address on =" Sociology ~ Delore
Nineteen Century Club.
Presentation Of marksmen's badges to 9TH Regiment
horticultural Society Spring Exhibition at Hortleutu
raj Hail. 49,,
Commencement of New-York College OF Dentistry at
ChcBerng Hall. SO. ,,,,
Lecture by Or. John Hall at the Lord Public Reading
Room, No. 13J Greenwich-st. 49,,
Packsrds business College anniversary al inc hcsu
envy OF Music.
Meeting Of the Historical Society.
National Rife Association Board OF Dlrectors -.
Meeting at Bulls al Hotel In support OF rive Ceht
Elevated Railway bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
MILES OF ICE Fields.

The reports of incoming ocean steamships show
that the quantity of ice on the Banks OF Newfound-
land is Oh the increase and the greatest precaution
is observed to AVOID disaster The Lake Manitoba,
from Liverpool; on "Wednesday last IN latitude 400
ward along the edge Of vast field of ice
and passed numerous icebergs before she found an
open space. The Sorrento from Hull, also passed
field of ice extending a distance Of thIrty-seYen
miles in the same latitude on the same day. The
Scbiedam, from Rotterdam, on February u passed
three large cebergs aud several smaller bergs si1t
miles TO the southwark OF hose passed by the other
steamers. The state of Alabama, from Glasgow.
had similar experience. The weather of sunday
night was SO cold that when she arrived her star
board side had heavy coating Of ice from the bow
abaft TO the quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
AN UNSAFE SCHOOL BUILDING.

Examiner Hughes of the Bureau Of Buildings,
Yesterday reported to Inspector Esterbrook that
The three-story frame school building at No. 346
West Forty third-st was unsa e. lie wrote; The
handraIl and balusers of the first flight of stairs
are broken loose and unsafe; the northeast corner
post is rotten at the bottom" The schOOl-h0use is
owned by the Church of the R.oy Cross Roman
CatholIcJ OF which the Rev. Father Charles Nc
Cready is the pastor. About $50 children are
taught in 1t. An order was issued to have needed
repairs made in the building.
Inc three-sory brick factory building at Nos.
81 and SO Ridge-st. reported TO be dangerously
unsafe and Ebert NOstrand, the owner, di-
rected to tear it down. Buildings at Nos 532
broadway and ll2 Ninth-aye. were reported as
needing repalre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
ONE POLICEMAN ARREsTING ANOTHER

While Patrolman White Of The Eleventh Pre-
cnct, was on his post in Twelfth-st. late on
Tenth Precinct who was off duty and in citizens
dress. The two policemen HAD been de-pai tners"
at one time and HAD quarrcled. Their meeting on
Sunday night was a signal Tor a renewal Of the old
quarrel. White says that Baker assailed him with
abusive epithets, No blows were exchanged but
White arrested Baker a charge of dIsOrderly con-
duct At the Union Market Police Station Baker
was discharged by the Sergeant in command. In
speciOr Murray was informed of the q ariel yesler-
day and he made charges against Baker in order
TO bring th case to the notice of the Police Com
mieaiouers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

LATTE bordeaux yandalls 81 Thomas Renmomd Ms %
p9t va Del 1o sa:
waska Malaga Martha J Brady. Gi6ara.
for Portland -'''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL March CARVED steamers Brooklyn Cyl Br
Williams from Portland Feb S2 Explorer sr Black from
NewOrIeans Feb IL; Hersche Br Braithwaite from New
Orleans 6Sss Es ssS 81 puerto H'qa'r' s'a'
QUEENSTOWN March :e s.sc H1sns a..d sT
5thcsalcd steamer. Arizona BIZ B39Es and caai0nA
LIZARD March steamer sssis 70 e eymouth and
aRIsTof. March Arrived steamer LANDAU City (Br'
GLASGOW, March Arrived. steamer LOnshirst (Br''
isiEaicS March i-ATi7ed steamer Riversdale tBr''
EovfIE March steamer Br). Smith.
from BaInmcre Feb 2l on her way 70 Liverpool Data
FROM Msr Feb n steamer f0ara ' a9'
BREMEN March 5Arriv.d steamers Celtic Monarch tBr,
4th@lrrived steamers T j Robson (Br). simpson, from
ANTWERP. March ARRIVED, steamer Severn (Br berner
MARsELGEs to March 5Arriyed steamer vincenzo Floo
QtalI Cafero, from New-York Feb ~
HALIFAX March s-Arrved steamers Carroll, Wright Bos
ton; Caspian (Br), Thompson. Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON March CARVED steamers Botha (Brl Strang
h% a Hn g es Whit
Cleared steamers Topaze Br) Gray Batimore Neptune
PHADELPHA March 5-Arrived. steamers British Crown
(Br Freeth Lverpoo CentDede Warrington and Panther
Wiev Boston: Reading Smith, Portland Aries Googins
Fall TOnawanda Sherman Providence; Norman NICK
and w Lord Doane, Boston
BALTIMORE, March 5-Arrived steamers oranmore (BrL
Frpeny, Liverpool Turquoise (Br) Ellis. Boston
FORTRESS MONROE March 5Passed inward, steamer Kim
pha fBr Bevis Palermo for Baltimore.
New YORK Tor BTunswick Ca ana Fernandna
March 5-Aruved, steamers CITY OF toumDus,
Fisher Boston; City OF Macon, Kempton Philadelphia
March 5Cleared steamers Leonora Liver
pool: Il II Ward, Belize
At Passes-Arrlved, steamers Nemesis. LiVerpooG
Wanderer, Belize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NO HOPE FOR TWO MURDERERs.
rur GOVERNOR REFUSES TO mt kf IN" i'
IN" Wv OF M'GIOIN AND MALONE.

No HOPE FOR TWO MUhDbhD"S'
rur GOVERNOR REFUSES TO INreRfERh IN "'
IN" Wv OF WGLOIN AND MALONE.
..,.st hone of reprieve tor Michael r. M cuoii
~ Pasonale Malone. the condemned ,nur rn was
the Tombs who are to be hanged Oh as dscc;ded
crushed Yesterday Governor ar cases that he
con ace nothing to Justify his intericrence mt ort
conrse Of ustice and that the sentences vi t act
must be executed Letters nv the counsel for the
,r;sor.rs and by Sheriff Davidson; Mcu ON H1uu
81 teleoraphed to the Governor oepgihe inl uo'
but tins also Ig The two men and told them
S.I that they must cease to hope aud thar ihev
ty"nid better prepare for death. MaJone aecIaIeu
snartaned the hope that he could escape the drath
nenalty and he seemed TO regard de'ay III US eAe
enron as only extension oil MS Pu, is9ient
Mc(;loin. on the contrary, was very much auecteu
Inv the news He has been hopeful through,9t h,s
Imprisonment that he would escape the scafiod anu
he felt the disappointment keeniy Later plIesi
men. and when they left McGloin he was IN much
better frame of mind. lie still clings TO the nope
that his friends NAY s4ccf father was admitted
s soa see sobs Ills by SOB both, he was taken
away. Malone was visited by .ne I,n panse each
grasped the Others hand and fell into quiet con-
yersatIon. Both were affected at parting Ma)one 5
expressed d, sire that his body should be kept ior
fwenty-four hours after death, and that then ~
should be buried in calvary Cemetery aIongslde Oh
the remains of Balbo, another Italian murderer.
Sherff Davidson said TO TRIBUNE reporter that
he had been literally besIeged by applicants Tor
passes to see the bahaing, but that he nad re0Veo
10 make 1t strictly pnva g, aud not to pander to
morb,a curiosity "Ihe officers of the law" he
said. "two doctors, the twelve jurymen; ana one
renresenI alive FROM each newspaper are all that
shall hermit 10 be present" Deputy Shenfs
Shields. Dowd. Wild and Anil took. the watch over
The condemned man at o'clock and at mldnlgnt
they relieved by Deputies hhe'h' h'en"n'
Goodman and Framer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYALS

Fifth Arenue HoteNSenator George +. Hoar,
and General n P. Banks Of Massachus ~ and eI-
Con maD W. II. Moore OF Tennessee and 3. W. kel-
lorr Of Connecticut HOFFMAN House-Wickham Hoff.
man. United States Minister to Denmark. Breroorf
lefr of Boston Victoria Hofei-MayOr W. G. Thompson,
of Detroit . Grand Central Hotet-George Q. Cannon
and John T. Cane, Of u ali. Betredere House victor
CapOul w Hotel Bfinspick-SgDOr MierZwinsh. ....-
Hestmlnster HoteL-Jerome b. PaImenter, OF Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
A DISASTER WHICH COST OVER $1OO, 900

The total amount of money paid thus far by the
New Haven and the New-YOrk Central railroads
in settlement OF the tunnel Disaster which resulted
in the deai of three persons. Madam AuDert, Will
lam Horn and Miss COreein, and injuries To six
OF seventeen OTHERS 10 follows; To tine relatives
of the three persons no lost their lives, $l5, OO0
So, 1000 in each case TO the twelve Others who
severely injured. $S5, 600 making IN ali 100000.
adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

The building occupied by G. C.. Shayne, the
welknown Fur Manufacturer 1903 Prncest. VIII be torn
down Prior TO removal the elegant stock or re lskn
sacoues polmana and Fur lined will be closed out
This will AFFORD splendid opportunity TO purchase hrstcass
Fur Garments reliable manufacturer al bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
MARINE INTkLLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss 626 567 Moon ris's 426 Moons agedys "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1M-sandvH 6li: Gov. Island 6:32; Hell Gata 7;2l
PM-sandy Hook. 5:42 Gov Island 600; Hell cate. Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

A deed was recorded in the Registers Office yes
terday whereby the Rev. Charles de la Croix and
others transferred the French Church oil st. John
the Baptist, for a nominal consideration, properly
80 by lO2 ieet on the north side oil SeVentysixth-
ST., between Third aud Fourth ayes.
The property at Nos. ia 10 l22 East Fifty
second-st. has been acquired by Mary 5. Meyer for
100000, and tne assumption OF mortgages ag-
gregating 100000 more
Antonio Pastor and wife have sold a lot IN Elton
ST., 200 ieet west OF Boston-ave, 10 James ii. Riley
and wife Tor 81 200.
WITHDRAWAL OF BALTIMORE STEAMERS.
The steamers of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, which have been running
between Baltimore and this port ior tile last TWO
years. are 20 be Withdrawn. The agents tins city
have been ordered TO take more freight and 10
discharge all employees. Tie boats, it ~ stated,
will be run between baltimore aud Charleston. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

Ely's Cream Balm will, when applied
by the finger into the nOstrtls be alb
sorbed. effectual cleansing the nasal
assages Of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretiOns. 10 allays infiamma.
ton. protects the Tnembranal Innings OF
the head IRON additional colds. com
pletely heals the sores and restores the
senses OF taste and smell. Beneficial re-
su "a are realized by a few applications.
A horough treatment ioHl cure. I'm
equalled Tor cod In the head. Agreeable
TO use. Send for circular 50 cents BIZ
mail or ut druggists. ELT's CREAM BALM
co. Owego, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverish-
ness restessness worms constipation Tasteless 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
BROOKLYN.

The ponds IN the suburbs were frozen over yeser-
day aud skaters made merry on them.
There il talk of establishing an English Lutheran
church IN the Eastern District.
The March Grand Jury was sworn in yesterday,
with S. 5. Williamson, of Gravesend, as foreman.
Mrs Mary Cotter, age thiTty-four OF No. "a
Ralph-ave fell down stairs yesterday and was in
siantly killed.
Workmen began yesterday TO fill in the lot at
Thrd-st aud Fith-aye., to be used as the new base
ball park.
Michael Clancy. homeless man, lifty-fye years
old was found dead yesterday Mt No. 400 Eleventh.
ave, frozen to death.
lillian III. Vass, a commission merchant at NO.
81 FrOnt-st yesterday sent notice to the Produce
Exchange of his suspension. His Liabilities are
small
The Aldermen Yesterday laid the table n
resolution asking the Kings County representatives
III tine Legislature To aid In overriding the Gov
ernoTs veto OF the Five Cent Fare bill.
Judge Pratt yesterday denied a motion to direct
the receiver of The Cooperative Dress Association
10 pay II ,29l "a to Daniel s. Pillsbury as pre-
ferred creditor.
In the suit Of Daniel Dee. TO recover SO, 600 as
damages for beng struck on the side OF the head by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 Lexington. ave, between Goth and 3tth-sts.
Hours 5to7 Impotence. Steriity Diseases OF the
Gentle Urinary organs add system specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

NERVOUS DEBILITY, IMPOTENCE. Steril-
~ the Gonto Urinary organs have been
successfully treated 33 by the European and AMERICAN
Medical Bureau physician No Lbs broadway, NewfOrk
yours daily, and evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

Iaftte Bordeaux; vandais st Thomas Richmond, West
Point Va; Breakwser. Lewes Del Banks Astr3n9m AL
burg; Artems Barcelona; Kathrina Opoto. brEs MAas
waska. Malaga; Martha Brady, Gibara ,-,
Also saod-y1a Long Island sound-steamer EiesnorA
for porflau
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28
Wa hington Notes.

Gen. Schofeld has telegraphed to the War
Department recommending that the Chiri-
cahuas who surrendered to Gen. Crook be
left entirely in the hands of the latter, and
that both the War and Interior Departments
give him full authority to carry out his
policy. He sends telegram from Gen
Crook, in which he advocates placing the
indians on the San Carlos re ervation. Gen.
Crook says that if the Indians are not fed,
or if they are punished for their depreda-
tions committed during hostilities, they will
return to the war path. The matter has been
submitted 10 the Secretary of the Interior
1t is reported tonight that Colonel ID. 3.
Parker, of New York, the present chief OF
the inspectors division of the PcstofIice De-
partment, will tomorrow be appointed city
postmaster, to succeed Mr.. Tullock, who
died this week.
party OF eleven, six gentlemen and five
ladies, belonging in this city, are making
preparations for tour of six weeks in the
mountains of Virginia. They will walk all
the way, and will start about July /. They
first visit Warrenton. They will carry two
tents, one for the ladies and one for the gen.
tlemen. Four of the ladies are single, and
will be in charge of a married lady who will
, accompany them. They will have one wagon
TO carry their tents, luggage and provisions
Ex-Postmaster Anger, who was dismissed
from Office at the instance of Mr.. George
/ Bliss for an alleged defence of the star route
ring, has written letter to Mr.. Bliss, in
which he sarcastically alludes 10 his failure
to convict in the recent star roue trial.
The counsel for the prosecution in the star
route case has entered nolle prosin the case
OF Rerdell, and he was released. The coun-
sci for Kellogg submitted plels in abate-
ment IN his case and General Brady will ap-
pear III court to renew bail for his appear
ance when his trial comes up.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28

LONDON, June 22.--Tho American minister
to Turkey has refused to accept the notice
given by the Porte of the termination of
the treaty of commerce between Turkey and
the United States, on the ground that it was
given too late. The Porte has promised that
the Kurds who recently maltreated American
missionaries in Asiatic Turkey shall be pun
ished. The American minister has demanded
an apology from the Porte for indignities
offered an American physician in Tripoi.
In his late protest TO President Grevy, re-
ferring to laws hostile TO the Catholic Church
in France, the Pope hopes that the pacific
assurances given by France Mt various times
really signify desire to avoid painful con-
flict, which wonld be equally disastrous to
both church and state. He reque is Presi-
dent Grevy to use his high influence to pre-
vent such conflict.
number of Hebrews are being tried in
Hungary on the charge of having murdered
a Christian girl at TisZa -Ezlar TO use her
blood to mix with their passover bread.
The Malagassy ENJOYS, after being refused
.
of France, have left Paris for London.
The difficulty between France and China
has been amicably adjusted.
A trriflic explosion occurred at blast fur
mace No. s, in the North Chicago Rolling
Nils. Thirty five tons of molten iron were
scattered in every direction. Two men were
horribly burned and will die. Fifteen men
were more or less severely burned The ac-
ci3eut is believed to have been caused by a
defective tiue in the steam blast.
The tornado in Chllicothe, Mo-, extended
five or six miles, destroying houses, crops
and fences wherever it touched. Edward
James and Mrs. Jackson were killed out
right, and Mrs. Butch, Mrs. Amy Click, Mrs.
Duzenberry, Jack Wilson and Bert Snyder
fatally injured
At Clarkesville, johnson county, Arkan-
sas, Cove Johnson, james Johnson, Mon
roe Mcdonald and James Herndon, who
last March murdered Conductor Cane while
robbing Little Rock and Fort Smith rail
road train, have been hanged.
The sea has cut so far into the bank of the
inlet at Bernegat n j., that six or eight feet
of the foundation of the government light
house is exposed, and Il large hotel is in dan
ger of being washed into the inlet.
A package of $4,000 expressed by the
New York Marine Bank via the Erie Road to
the SusQuehanna (Pa.) Valley Bank was
found on arrival at the bank to contain only
blank paper.
The bill to incorporate the Cape Coz Ship
Canal. Company has passed the Massachu-
sets Legislature.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28
A Coal Calculation.

An Official statement shows that
more than 154 100000 tons of coal were
taken out of the British mines last
year, and in doing this vast work
nearly half a million persons were en-
ployed. Sir Henry Bessemer has made
the calculation that if this coal were
formed into cylindrical columns of
fifty feet diameter and five hundred
feet in height, and if these were placed
in row, tn ir own diameter apart,
they would make a colonnade eighty
five miles and seven hundred and fifty
yards long, the product of each work
ing day being sufficient to make four
teen such columns.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.:-"Five
years ago / was a dreadful sufferer from
uterine troubles. Having exhausted the
skill of three physicians, | was completely
discouraged, and so weak could with diff
Guilty cross the room alone. | began taking
your Favorite Prescription and using the
local treatment, recommended in your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser: In three
months was perfectly cured I wrote a
letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning
how my health had been restored, and offer
ingt send the full particulars to any one
writing me for them and enclosing a
stamped envelope for reply. l have
received over four hundred letters. In reply
have described my case and the treatment
used, and earnestly advised them to "do
likewise" From a great many | have
received second letters of thank stating that
they had commenced the treatment and
were much better already"
Mrs. E. L. MORGAN, New Castle, Me.