davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Hardware.

BAR IRON. % "a. Norway, TO-: No. N n
sheet Iron, Nc.; No ~ q sheet iron, 6ixc:
galvanized sheet Iron, pDl0l<c.; No. Il X snsia
l7c.. No. y do, l5c.; &x28 root NC I'M az ~
nib 80; ifxs0 and I0xIa pat. do, 81 7bdfs IA.
timers wire, 30 per cent. on; unner's stock'
forty per cent OF; cook stoves with ware
sl0 o0M2j 90; do with trimmfngs 8iI HDd1bljD0'
WOOD WORK. Wagon axies Wc 0ogi al.
tongues, t0cUoSl %; singletreeH, 81 "a: bolsterr
6Oc.;. .spokes % 1b@3 10; felloes, d 1902 25:
DoubIesrees, o. yfGpi 90; neck yokes. ~ o09
2b,; piow beams, gpG65c.; piow handles, 81 rs
@2bpi handles, 81 1902 50. 80 = =
NAILS. ~ Is keg, basis IOd.-Burdeu horse
shpe, per Neg, 70 81; Perkins do, 90 is; Walk.
or DO, VI 30; Burden mule, o. so; Norfhwest-
ern horse shoe nails No. 4,B1c., No, o. 2oc., No.
= Tc, No. &c. No. Z, 2Oc.; "Iake's' do, No.
iac &C., NO Sss n ~, No 22c, No. 90, No :,
2lc., No. 7, lec., No. ., 1Sc. y
AxES-K.k., per dozen, 90 5O6el0 co. Lakes
1ooRe 90; Hack ensaok, % tO0s7 w; boys.
REFRiGERAToRs.-.N 1 Climax. sl70O:
no. 90. ~ SO; No. do, s2s; No. do. rs;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCI chains. ,.r
pair, 4s7c;, pillow singletrees, per d0z, 92 IS
bells, 90 per cent ofi; door locks. "a asMs NS ~,
wood screws, 90 and 10 per cent. Oh: /, Is csSl
door butts, ~ .and 10 per cent of: cut and
timed lacks, ~ per cent or; coffee mil,s. ID
per cent. on: blind hinges, 80 and 10 per cant
on; carriage bolts, 81 and 10 per cent "a:
plow bolts, 30 per cent. on; piece tin Waro,
~ per cent. OH; deep stamped ware. % POI
cent. on; shallow stainpeo ware. so per ojut.
On; I&psnned ware, 10 per cent Cd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

Bark, Cinnamon, por pound. Isc-c; bark
Peruvian, per pound, 300 borax per Id
30; bl-carbonate OF soda per 10, ak9et; cop
c,nchonida, per ounce, T0GsOc.. CASTLE 500 y
(niottledl per n, seyO: cream tartar. o. r., per
pound, soqbis; chalk. lump. per pound, 2a9
English, per pound. 1901 %; chioinl by.
drate. 51Gl ID; chioroform. VI loo: com
position powder. 25lpS0; dovers powders, ~
pound. 50; gum caiDphor, Gds--; morphilo
per ounce,l 2od3 20: machine oil, golden, ~
eoi0 quinine, II. q W., per or, I mo; quinine,
German. per on. 1901 ~; potash, bromide,
40t645 iodlde. IS: chiorate. 22so25 Alum, 10:
Spirits turpcntine, boo; Linseed oil, 67@i2c.:
Flour sulphur, idbc; Essential oils, 81. Louis
list; strictly pure white lead, 49, Patent
medicines, rebate ON list; Il, ID. fluid extracts
IS per cent. on; Prescription Walls, per case
90 and 10 per ct. Oh; do, broken, 90 per ct. on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

nDo you think Mr.. Tilden could
carry the state of New York In case lie
was nominated?'' / asked him as he
hailed passing bus.
Eyes. provided he could out-bid the
Republicans for the support of one
man In this city,"
uAnd who is that man?r Iasked rs
the bus drove up to the sidewalk.
John Kelly" was the ansW en-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Crushed by Snow Sheds.

San FRANcIsco, April ia spe-
clal from Truckee says 3OU ieet OF fnuw
sheds fell half mile west OF summit
They covered a working train contt iD-
ing q number OF Chinese Blk dead
Chinese have been taken out, nnu nss
gone gnasi 70 ile , scene Of the disaster
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Country Produce.

Potatoso-Irish, northern. p Dbl e2lo@2 20;
i iao. Sss Dbl. q % SI e TnrSips. barrel,
$3.50. beans, II. med. bbla:, .tzc:;. large
Lima, eso1s. ~, small buitsI: d1lssss Picslss,
hall Dbl. med, i7i; half Dbl. small, Is IS.
Pigs feet. kta. y % quarter Dbl, q rs: hall
Dbl. IS 90 ESQ Cheese. half cream. ls1zr.;
bbl.. % 10. Cabbage. &c
P,oLTRy-Hens. fl00 q - per doEeu
young spring chickens, y 759---; Turleys,
E00s-Psr dosen. I6Sl6c.
yresh county butter, choice. 20. Creamery
&@11 10; old butter, iu@l21c.; Oieomarga-
rine, lbc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Cincinnati Republicans.

CINCINNATI April l9.-Primary ele c.
tons We're held in Hamilton county
to select fifty-eight delegates to the
Cleveland Republican state
convention to nominate
state officers; also delegate
to the Chicago convention. The Com
mercial-Gazette at midnight has re.
ports Of thirty-six delegates, class
ihed as follows Arthur, 10; Sherman,
with Blaine second choice, Is Blaine,
with Sherman second choice, A; un.
known, 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
No Cheap Whisky.

CHICAGO, April IA full meeting
OF Chicago distillers was held this
afternoon at which 1t was decided Ia
maintain the prices of highwines, not.
withstanding the break at Cincinnati
and which 1t has been thought means
disruption of the pool. This decis
ion was communicated to Peoria dis
tillers, and they replied that they
would pursue the same course.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

henvy nInt, dry. Vb lSc; No. /. iiphi fint'
IN lac; No. ., light Mint, vib isc; bulls and
heavy, damaged, " % Zoe; calf skins and bad
wn $40; green sailed, grubby ,vn SIC: butch
or green, u n Go.
Fuius-skunk, 100000; raecoon, nas4oo
sS,ayates. 100000; mountain wolf, 76c@si; fox,
pELrRirs- = Nominal, season over. Deer
skins, u @125i antelope skins, " 10 100 is
to amount Of wool, 2dcaup; shearlingr' no.
cording 70 .mount OF wool, i00i5o; Mexiccn
aheep reits, % s@l0c; Moxlcsn sheep pelts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Western Wheat Crops.

CHICAGO. April l0.-The Chicago
Times this morning prints compre-
hensive crop report by counties EN-
bracing the wf1,ter and spring wheat
belts OF Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
10 "a, Nebraska, Dakota, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Missouri. Generally
speaking, winter wheat Is not winter
killed and Is now doing well, but the
spring wheat prospects are not cheer
ing, owing to continued wet aud disa-
greeable weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Furniture.

Furniture -Beadst eads, imitation wslnu,
wood seat, y dcs, sS 7ss7 90: cane cane ana rata,
seat, % OOPS 70; cane seal, dining, si2 d0e20 o.
Childs and rockers. " oo9i2 so large roclEinf
sg 0oeeSy oo camp and rockers, each. q !5e
Tables. round, s200@sto iii leaf, "a 60qa5 &
Safes, each. q 2597 %. bureaus, o b0@2 O.
Baby Carriages, Is 60@O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Liquors.

Liquors.
WBIsKr-Reciineds u loel5o, as PER proof
sour mash, one year old. el 90 two yearh old
extra old whisky si95.
WIsEs-Claret, caae.ls3 5oolooc Ms porous
100; Sherry, per gnl., 81 SDsp8 90; Madeira
per gal, 81 COOS 90; White wine, In oases,
CnAMpAorE-a. n. Mumm q Co., Extr
Dry, $50 0OesA8 %; Heidslck, In bask ot ,t27 OOQ
~ 0l kfue, In basket, s2s 00pS0 a.; Domestic
drv. p'nts, sT 90.
A.s-siock Ale, per dos,. % oo@2 IS; Porter
per dox., 81 0O92 70
BOTTLED BEER-Lemp's quarts, sl2 oo pp
Erlapgsr beer, quarts, slS 90. pinta fl9 81:
Sohii1 Milwaukee, quarts al2 Oh pins $40 o.;
Anthony a Knhn's, qt's sls 10, plnts sl2 80
sl20e. pints $3.50; Faih's.Milwaukee quartz,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
rish ana Oy,,srs.

Red shesphead and trout, per ponnd, lSIfc;
OYsrERs-Baltimore Diamond brand: Diar
Inonds. y 10 per dozen; Select, ~ % dozen
Matagorda, &C. Per lo0; Berwick Bay, q 26
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Marshal Blythe in Trouble.

CHARLESTON, s. g., April l9.-In
ditlonal indictments were found
against ex-united States Marshal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

LIST OF LETTERS

rx Remaining in tho postof,ce nj For,
n,'a.n' Iexas, Monday. April 81, issS. 10
nn.a,n any OF these letters. the applicant
the date OF this list, ""u give
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

HAx- New county loose nom wagon
= oOoio % re-. toni balls hay eloo @ 9 1slO,
f ssaa. soe4 pss ~ tS SSSns y % III is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
; YORK POLITICS.

!. of,he Gazette

Al NV .ti,;nQ Will
ii ysrsesd, ~ how he though,
lsssd am ,,''i his s,ste would
slIeu li s',cau national con- n
4 RtpuoIn, nTis hard TO TO
4 ,hls 'a, hat a majority OF
be- 10y" ',I vote ,as for President iae'a
" ~ ~ and all tn, the h ,inle,
doubt The 1.s,,. castou and no
yia bis interest," , ., A rthir
ssSsittr than C mes. he had
I, lhsi inllu.in nrs cinderella
.rssrlous o ue.y', John Sher-
a,f,p producer ,he rositicn
bI9to r,s, .Ha de diepartment
stlcf q ! i, s sue J e MT con-
Iust lnaaencsv ~ y IL Int Is
-. II New ltlh p"
rdly o. .rn',nties. I could
slrledOs shs building and
ih'casa men Of influence
fh! ms" - MANY different
d-lnnl .s,Isntly working in
10 ~ ,n,csent chief exec.
~ w " !, p'rdIur the violeAt
- p,rtion of the
nd 'a'esr !, pprss
n. hvill have az lea'; !, '" as.
lbs dstls ~ 9,nuo prcsi.
ID Vi, y. s,,rewdes I
rAsr = .uS times.
3 lo ,"as . clements
BEL idlsse W "a 'a ~, a few other
liir p, ,s,ss. i ~ . IL managing
siRsparl'c ca ~ 10 ~ ,,nminaiioS
sa brine v !, ,,.e'ont silently
H'illl sno luc = vow far him
~ hre sie ~ Wv, mo'n dolag tea
t,t,, all " Si., t conven.
h., zoe S sss y ne;oritv
|fusld, ~ . na a.r uanti9n his
the M lss,. So r. Sand n
hll Dc 'ui'O' u,os,iv of his
y composer o'
pf''eis
ne BLAINE MEN
Iaisnt that the Piumea
Illn've = ills So"St " Int MT that hal
70 la' i'i, = ~ in ,he stote
nge lOli0W ~. , -, r,hn r and !.
fa,a ~, ,h ~, ofthe valve
llia n ,sa cr p,asoa o r,nn se @.
t ,iu0 . 'us D, "on vention and
'as i n.y. Io In favor of
N;sd oslesa,a,O onht ~ II 'a he c, ~,
~ Salsni "a. u 1,'nno =, n ns I ,ha
lns acu We, !, a. vi .ne
s s,naas ,ha hals'hreeds and
'as q su uc,, nav,1 81 p,a;na
's.as l ID anahIi.an "a now n,S' in
= ni ~, H : lUns'aarn no% s, ~
p' i'u' " ''A'"'" sup
:, ,,rr, = ov 1871
Ti within a radius Of
's wv "a inI H,ooy,r III ~, me e
x 4 s mi 's successful p.STG'' in the the
S1a Witbeverything quiet,
|nr, gun in the Brooklyn
II suld be heard by those
A vinu lima decide the presi-
idsoIlsSip
rliyal think will be the re-
x.sstst l' in New York state
r.,t.a tba .or.os,o,la,,t
lkIA. Republicans will win -
gentleman, as he nodded to an
3hhce psssipg into the buiI,i-
bultcusd lis ulstsr closer
|hs per,oa.
Frur oo,Dvy srpr,un
I.ss. ssSSA' !, % NhA M
,P sNssa s, Golfers will fl ow as
y, ssi hu ,a w list presidential
liIaty will carry this stare:
|w y ~ e r4i.ed for this pur-
', N.l l.'lt alone. SO long as
N \. s s.lsssi y. with NH lit,large elec-
NJ, N '. lie presidential con-
n x r Ing VII will the party in pow
/ t ss' leiR;
~. sfaIs have arrayed the
l..a la a.a. nee Of Wall street
I.la ,,'ui0,s solldly than ever by
; s,,sy towards .,', free trade
, Ss Sl,l think will be nonli.
0u'ciso Democratic con.
g.. !, a. -
s''0l 'Ae times point unerr-
A
AuvEL ]. rILpEN.
i,,p'eslou is that he will, Il.
~ On the s sea, ae w WIZ u, o De
sla deep and ,.,rorn,, III sun n
rle br the no omh,a,iy exc a,i
histories about utI Mr. T;lhsn an !
tasllbo,h, and s,a m IT. i i',ueh :
akiae The co, u,ur,,u w,i ny %
hin in The the "n ran ! !
prin asDIa.s n. Of !, this This
Wa the ul' Great on De e1mmo1
clsas cam e oa;eI, they could
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

'fuhIefu TeNaa ana Southern Tcxpg stock
| the above quotations.
and upward. delivered on the trails. ana far
such cattle M those raised In the counties
enihrneed In the following territory; West
drawn east and west with Waco, and east al
line drawn north and south with Baird and
burrG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

l2I<c. Millet, per bale, aiAali. johnson
grass seed. ~ per bushei. Millet seed, 7bc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

Wheat, ohoicc aoc. asi. medium, s0hs0
inferior, oooe6Sc; oats, Sldsa2I<c. barley. 0ueo
CSC; corn. Slfd1t0c: rye. 4opc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
MURFREESBORO.
Letter from a COmrade Settled There.

To THE EDITOR: have been reading your
most welcome paper about one year. think
it the grandest paper in the world. have
been living here eight years. find the people
all very sociable and friendly, especially the
old rebel soldiers. l have been to great many
Reunions and always have good time plenty
to eat and lots of fun and talking over old
hard times when you'uns rum" and "when
weuns got whipt"
Being right on the ground where the battle
took place, l was more than usually interested
in the account in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of
the battle of Stones River.
The National Cemetery located here is very
beautiful and has about 1000 graves / often
wander over the battlefield with Northern
visitors. While running a black walnut log
through my sawmill recently the saw struck a
six pound solid shot in the heart and was
ruined.
1 served in Co. /, 124th Ind. If any of my
old comrades should see this would be glad
to have them write me.
We have organized GAR Post here called
Stones River, No. %. We have 10 members
and about 10 more to join yet. did not know
there was so many Yanks here until we began
to hunt them up. am glad you and all the
old boys have taken such stand on the pen
sion wrongs, for if anything needs straighten-
ing up it is that.-FRANK w. MCCLURE, Muir
feesboro Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
The Small Boys Large Head.
burlington Ha,ckcye. |

"The elephants drunk !" shrieked truth
full looking boy, rushing into the crowded cir
Gus department. The multitude left their seats
and rushed into the menagerie tent to see the
fun. They returned to find the boy sitting in
the best seat in the house. "Measureless liar"
they exclaimed, responsibility, "you deceived
us. The noble animal is St John elephant.
He is not drunk" didn't say he was" re-
piled the honest boy, his eyes fastened upon
the gentleman down in the sawdust tying his
legs in a bow-knot around his neck. 81 said
the elephants trunk" And then they knew
he had valised them out of their seats
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND.
Terrible Destitution Among the Laboring
Glasses.
london Echo. I

london Ec'ol
The working classes of Sunderland have, as
matter of fact, been relieving their own dis
tress throughout the year. and it is only now,
when the task overwhelms them, that outside
assistance is called in. AS an example of the
stern pressure and the grim reality of the dis
tress concerning which he writes, the Commits
sioner cites the following batch of cases from q
single street:
I-Old couple No work this year Pawned
quilt this morning (Oct. p to buy dinner; in
afternoon pawned shawl worn by wife to get
back quilt. Nothing in house-no mon ey for
neutrality-suspicious. sent in bread
2-Shipwright, wife and three children. No
work since May. Had walked to Forth Bridge
and back, five days each way, to get work.
Baby dying No food at all some days. Lived
six weeks on results of furniture sales
3-Family of five. No work for % weeks
everything sold or pawned-husband got work
this week, but no money yet.
Family Of nine. No work for nine months.
Children go every day to Silksworth to beg
bread, which is all they eat. Grandmother II,
ill since food run short-declines workhouse,
having been kept by her married daughter for
Is years.
Family of five. No work since April.
Evicted twice for non payment of rent Chill
dren no clothes to go to school in. Sent to beg
but frightened to ask, and got nothing. Fam
lily starve when neighbors don't send in food.
husband. No income except from washing for
neighbors, and neighbors now too poor to pay
anything No food in house.
Twelve persons in two rooms trent 4s. q
weekly, income during last six months 10s to
15s. week, earned by youth at Laing's.
S-Irish family, 10; no work since May, ex-
cept four days harvesting. Never had any
thing worth selling. No food to-day, and chill
dren crying. Husband away all day-couldnt
bear children crying
9-Family of eight One room. Furniture
old bed and mattress, no clothes; "God Bless
Our Home" inscription on the wall. No work
for nine moaths; everything sold, because, the
mother says, Il couldn't see the children going
back"
12-Man and wife-evicted last week-stayed
in the streets for few days-then came here
stranger to this part of town-nothing to eat
yesterday, but some one sent in bread to-day
didn't know who-some neighbOr-woman cry
ing-couldn't leave home-having pawned
dress to pay one weeks rent of present room.
13-Irish family, Ii. No work this year ex-
cept harvesting. When no bread at home
children went down and found things in the
streets to eat-"Wha things odd fruit or
vegetabes-crusts bones. Woman sure that
God won't let them starve.
A-Man, wife and child-two former eating
small fish caught by husband an hour before
no work for six months, but got one day this
week-no money yet-had gone without food
"betimes," but plenty more worse than this"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
RECENT LITERATURE.

WIFE OF MONTE CRISTO. Being the continu-
alton of Alexander Dumas's celebrated novel.
Published by I. b. Peterson & Co., Philadelphia.
Price IS cents
This is book which promises to attain wide
spread popularity. 1t teens with excitement
and adventure, bristles with thrilling Incl
dents, and has an element of mystery that
vastly augments its fascination. 1t is con-
tinuation of Alexander Dumas's world
renowned creation, 1.-The Count of Monte
Cristo," and is fully worthy of being associated
with that master-work The Count himself,
Haydee, Mercedes, Benedetto, once the false
Prince Cavalcanti, Madame Danglars, Valen-
tine de Villefort, and other well known person.
ages figure very prominently in the charming
narrative, and Monte Cristo's son, Esperance,
is as brave a little hero as ever pen described.
The plot is unusually strong and compact, the
action rapid and uninterrupted and the sue
cession OF startling surprises continuous.
OUR NATIONAL WAR SONGS. Published by
s. Brainard's Sons, Cleveland and Chicago.
Price IS cents.
This is magnificent collection of the grand
old songs that inspired and cbeered our people
and soldiers during the stormy times of 1875.
1t is the original sheet music of those songs,
bound in one handsome volume, with an illu-
minated title page. 1t is the only complete
collection of war songs and its price puts it in
the reach of all.
DIRECTORY. Published by K. j. Baker, Chi
cago. Price, S..
This is a full list of all the agricultural i'm
plement manufacturers and dealers in the
United States. with the dealers arranged sepa-
rately from the manufacturers. The first
edition Of the book received such warm COM
mendation, and was such success in every way
that this one has followed. 1t is very well got
up in every way, and will be exceedingly val
liable to those for whom it is intended
THE AMERICAN HOME AND FARM CYCLIC
PEDIA.
1t would be probably difficult to find sim
gle volume that contains so much valuable in
formation on snch an infinite variety of SUBJ
jects as this publication does There is scarcely
trade profession, or business that is not men,
TONED in its pages. 1t contains, beside valua-
bic suggestions on the management of the
home, architecture, agriculture, horticulture,
household surgery and medication and hun
dred other subjects. The book is got up in the
most attractive style, and contains about 2, 900
illustrations. Theprice is So, $3.50 and $9.5O
according to binding, and will be sent free of
transportation on receipt of price by W. L.
Parsons, p. o. Box 294, Washington, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
Favored Of Fortune.
Detroit Free Press. ]

Railroad accidents have averaged one per
day for the last two months, but not one single
editor travelling ON a free pass has received the
slightest injury.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
His Uncle Has q Hard Heart.
l0a City BIizzard.l


The Lord tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb, but the man who spouts his overcoat
must lockout for himself.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
Reigning Bellies.
IR1rlinaton Hn,rEcus-

Election Bet is the girl ali the boys are
mashed " on just now, although campaign
Lie" retains her old-time popularity among
the old stagerS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

II you are falling, broken, worn out and
nervous use Wells Health Remover" 81
Druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

100 Scrap Pictures. no alike, & set of large Gem
1OO Chrome for 10c. c. DEpUY. syracuse, n. I.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

Night sweats, fever, chills. malaria, dyspep
STA cured by Wells Health Renewer." ST..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

Ny husband (writes LADY, is three times the
man since using Wells Health Renewer.n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06
The Magazines.

No. IL of Ogilvie's Popular Reading has it's
usual budget Of thrilling and interesting sto-
ries. 1t contains "The Tale of Sin," by Mrs.
Henry Wood; "Won for Wager" by Nary N.
Holmes; "Peg wellington" by Charles Reade,
and other excellent reading matter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-06

I'm Embossed Chrome Cards for 1885 name on 1oc Pres.
w emit with EACH pack POTTER d CO.. Montowese, CT
Mention The National Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

troll of the main building were very careful TO
adopt measures and plans that would give the
children ample opportunity to escape In case OF
an emergency, but when the laundry building
put up IL was not intended at the time to use
II as hospital, and consequently fre-escspes
eIe mot erected"
t~u you tell, Mr.. Shanahan. now many chill
trtH ~1re in the homo at the time OF the hre2p
?. The books show there were 734 and OF
thi. number we have accounted Tor COS, which
leaves sixty-one missing. All the Sisters are &C
counted for and escaped uninjured, except the
unfortunate Sister, Mary Josephine. In addition
TO the Sisters, and there were thirtytwo OF them,
there were thirty q tendants, all OF whom have
been accounted for. The bodies found leave
forty-six children yet to be accounted for We, of
course, hope there are no more children in the
ruins, but we can not tell until the basement has
been cleared"
Rev. Eugene Mahoney. Chaplain'of the institu-
ton, was asked by reporter il
list of the names of the children
was in the possession Of the Mother Superior
De Chantel. He said II was. and when asked II
the reporter could obtain it he answered IL was
not for the press and inquired If the reporter
thought the Sisters had made IL out for the special
benefit OF the press The Sisters, acting under in
structions. refuse any information to the re-
The total insurance is $685. 900, and the estimated
loss is S15lCC0.
The Brighton Beach Racing Association makes
q contribution of 81, $40, of which sum George II.
Engenan contributes 81 COO. Colonel Sim, of the
Park Theater, and Mayor Low each give SlO0.
Other contributions make the aggregate sum al
ready received S3, 371.