davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
PROPOSED CHANGES AT TIE STURIEVANT
.. I'm in the market said Lewis Leland of

the sturteyant House. when asked - 10 his Intentions
when he withdrew from that motel on July J. shall
probably make tour OF hotels by meinbeTs OF our
FAMILY In Chicago. Springfield ILL.,. and Long Branoh,
and then look about The city for another hotel Ny
lease here expire until October but Mcssrs
Matthews * Person, VINO arc to succeed me mere.
have taken the thiee months of my hands aud pought
Ali the furniture Both old hotel men and extremely
popular Mr. Matthews IL son-in law OF A. T. sturc-
want Who with J. ID. Sturtevant owns tho mouse. lie
has lately managed the St. James for aptai Sonne,
ana was formerly proprietor Of the Fort dris"old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
GRAND ARMY ESCANPAENT AT GETTYSBURG
The Grand Army OF the Republic. Depart

Tic OIaNU ATIIIy OF tIt ItcI1UUIH, - 'IIo
mept of Pennsylvania Will encamp on the battlefield OF
Gettysburg OH July and remain until the Vh On
July aud the OF the Third Army Corps Will
be held on the historic field The encanplnont OF
lie Grand Army will he largely attended, una the TO-
union Will bring together veterans from every state
On July ceremonies connected with The dedication OF
monuments will be held. and on every day during inc
week something OF interest to old soldiers Will occur
Tho PENNSYLVANIA railroad Company Will sell excursion
tickets to Gettysburg from all stations on It's lines east
of Plttsburg and Eric. June 30 July !, =, and l.
good TO return until the sh, Inclusive at one fare Tor
tpa pt trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
SHIPPING NJ rs.


PORT OF NEw.YOEK. UNDAY JUNE 90 1856
ARRIVED.
eteauer Celtic (Rrl Geadell Liverpool June TO- queens
town H. with udse aud passengers II COrus ArNedAt
the Bar at 81 M .,,,,.-,--,. L.. =,
with Inse 10 Arrived At the Ear AT m
steamer Pclarla GER schsc Ham jurg June with ndse
and pAsscngerst fheps BIOS Co. Arrived al The bar al
2U3 m. ......,.,, Inn, : Nth ,ncao
and passengers Fuuch. Ldye & co.
ST. mer &c ,tse fBrD Iceland. May rs. Maranham
% Para June . dse 10 shpon uren Arrived al The
steanor seneca walker. Newport News and Norfolk with
pudse and passengers To Old Dominion - 90: - -. ,
steamer MyanOke, Huphcfs Richmond, CIV foiht ahi
Sorioll with mse and passengers Ola Dominion "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
HOME Ne US.
TREATMENT ARRIVALS.

Uindsor Hotel-Lord Byron. of England
Baron Won Hcnuiugs and Baron Eschbach "i uci
ex.Congressman william Grape. OF Massachuso,as,,
and Henry c. Potter vice-president OF the fnt anu
Pere Marquette Railroad Company .b"cn ~ Wv
UofeI-Congressmam William Waiter Phelps Oh NV, Wv
Jer.ey. and sir William Meredith. of Quebec nero n,
politan Hoei-Ihe Very Rev. Dr. Maenen. .in e' "
81 James Hotei-Concressman Patrick A. collins: ~ ~
Boston. ... HOFFMAN Neutrality-suspicious. i"AA 49,
Hurd. Of ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
NEUS From TIE SUBURBS
BURGLARS AT WORK IN RAILWAY.

gang bug glars robbed three places in kahway cary
several other attempts SAM
Marys Catholic Church was robbed OF IT'S communion
service Tie cindesticks and Oher costly aTtcts
Later DAVID Hctfeds house in CanpDes was emu GU
clothes, valuable gold watch ana cbiln
and onife SIM Of money Tie h OF Mrs Puum ID ST
eoeesave was entered and valuable properly stoe
TO the suspicious actions OF
who driving horse and buggy near me housc o
midnight He accompanied Dy SOME
one az a woman certain actions IL now
tn IT a Chief Tooker IS hard at
work ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
RE EXPECTED TO BaIBE Az OFFICIAL.

Charles Clarke, the son OF brooklyn
florist OF Fultonst and Fort Greene place allowed Nun
self to fickci ont OF $40 last week ~ TWO pre-
tended friends who promised TO get him pace on the
police force They told him that the money would be
needed to fix au official who could have Nun APP
nonted Afer borrowing tho money from his father lie
met the two men the CITY Hail. and handed IT over 10
wnIe they went to see the fictitious Official but after
waiting several houra, he found that they had gone
thrnnrh the building and ont AZ the rear s has secured
police aid md them but 1t supposed that they have
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
DANGERS or SLAEpWG ~ A STREET CAR.

William Kuser, Of No. 439 East Eighlcth-
ST. fell asleep III Third Avenue surface car at 1880
D. N. yesterday. John Kelly, or 40 10 Delahcey-Sl',
sfonecntrrr VINO was sitting kuster IL charged
W tn having improved the opportunity bv stealmg MS
watch. Policeman BOnR IN Jefferson MarAct Iolcc
Court Yesterday stated that lie saw Kelly take the
watch amt a confederate ON the prisoner WAS
lound s69S gold watch and chain, SILVER Watch Win
"A good chain one diamond stud pin and two wallets
The bills were unmarked. Three hundred ana aevenly-
ty. dollars were handed back TO the prisoner ana tue
rest with the personal property. WAS held To await the
result O. he examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

uonse onnosi,e Nov-London and the Indian Harbor
oel al Green wch Conn. think his FIRST experience
I'm the hotel business was ~ cashier Al lhe hIpe
Mrssr Sturteyant viii spend 100000 in improving the
nroncrty. stores south or the main entrance
ti be added to the proper. OF them being con
v,rted into gentemcns reading and writing room ana
the other into a ca wine room. The dining rooms
and nrors will redccorated and new elevator VIII
renlace the present od-fdsnioned box IN the shaft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Jersey CITY.

The BODY Of an found Yesterday IN he
river near the Express Company pier ne man was
ahouf nifty wears Old clothing ticket LOT
picnic OF the New Nereln and az were O1hI IN
rho Dockeis and Grand Army badge auachcu W
waistcott.
The Rev. James McAvoy, brother OF the late surrogate
william Nc 1yoy who ordained ia the Cathedral III
Newark saturday celebrated his hrst 1ass yest9Tay III
- Michael Church Rev. John cHale. OF iODOkcI
VINO was ordained ceebrai ed his fir At mass
Yesterday in the Church Lady o. Grace Hoooken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Tribune Gable News.

TIE TRIBUNE is publishing, at very
heavy cost, series of Special CabIs
Dispatches from Europe, either written
by or authorized as a public expression Of
their views by prominent men in Europe
These dispatches will be valuable sources
of popular information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament now in progress
in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
sUFFOcArED HIMSELF ~ HIS CELL.

John Johnson, age forty -four, of No. Al
Pros pectst 81 OOkyu, who had shown signs OF lnsan-
NV was arrested taken the York street Police
station While lett unmatched in his cell yesterday he
took his uou pocket handkerchief and forced IL partly
down his throat with two. foot rule which he carried
IN his pocgst This had not bren taken from MIN when
he was rched IL not supposed that he codld
do himself any harm with H. When the uoOrinan OF the
with the handkerchief and Iue protrdding from his
mouth, but he unconscious Before medical ala
could be SUNNI oned tho died. His wife had left
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHTON steam launch Of the United states
maIo war Juulaia while gong eastward Ne5tcN tlOusn
I'M Won speed. On the mp rap Dieak
u.er a0It 100 wards west of staten Island Rowing
attempts were made 10 maui hcr O pu'
The Tide feli and he launch leaking badly.
ELM PARK-Wmle propeller Bay Hidge win the j. r.
Glll oey AssocatiOn CIV York on board was
II ket tariy oil NO 80 bi'"I
wch,t attempted jump from the steamer 10 the "Haf
lie .nnliLg fen Ave.bOard ava was uIOMneL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Pottery,
Glassware,
Silver-plated Ware,
Clocks and Br0nZeS.

CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT MARK-DOWN
SALE rs DECORATED DINNER SETS AND EVERY
THING REQUISITE TO FURNISHING EITHER
COTTAGE OR MANSION, AT PRICES THAT HAVE
NEVER BEEN EQUALLED.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT WILL CLOSE on SATUR
DAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST AT ~ O'CLOCK
NOON CUSTOM OBSERVED By Us DURING THE
Asst II YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

A few years ago woman living III Lafayette
ave- Brooklyn. took baby to board for "A woman. who
said the child orphan. he woman gave no
address but called regularly for time aud paid the
babys board Afierward she neglected 1t for several
months and when she pad tho arrears she told the
woman boarded the child to advertise Tor her when
she wanted any money she did not desire 10 leave
her address The amount OF board now que IA about
and secure advertisement has been published
setting forth the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ID-DAl.
sun rlses 40 sets 1870 r.es 1919 Mn age DIS l9
HIGH WAILR
4 V-sandy Hook lOAl Cows Isrd 1874 Hell Gate 03l
pu-sandy look 1898 COWS lsfd ll22 Hell GGlt l-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
NEW-JERSEY.

EAST ORAvGF.-A dog cart with four persons iven Dy INC
day ey enlng RAPID gait In turning tn corner OF rI"
necr The shafts were broken and the whole party was
thrown 10 tie gr0un The coaChman received severe IN
ures 60 ms spine and a bad scalp wound The DINERS
escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The Rev Mr. Carroll coloreG) Of south Carolina, madea
beygug speech at A.bury Park liz which he said This
is my first visit TO the North have always been told
that Northern more generous than southern
men aud that southern ladies more beautiful than
Northern ladies'" The laughed. but not woman
gave o cont Richmond Religious Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Henry 4. DANIELS. NJ. d..

Earl & Wilson's f.. a. w. brand Of Men
Collars and Guns are the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE IN
COL0RED SILKS,

sATINs RHADAMES. PLAIN AND BR0CADED VEL
VETS VELVET GRENADINES FOULARDs. INDIA
SILKS, &c.
WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS so LOW THAT
orr CUSTOMERS CANNOT FAIL TO APPRECIATE
THE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS.
VELVET GRENADINES. 7io.; WERE 81 90
VELVET GRENADINES. 81 81; WERE 81 49,
RICH BRoCADED VELvETs, Tic. CSC. 81 "a AND
FLORENTINE GRAPES AT l9c
SATIN BRoCADEs II LIGHT COLORs AT l9c.
INDIA SILKS 49c.; WERE 81 2i
MORE AND SATIN FANCY STRIPES 400; WERE
81 80.
AMERICAN COLORED GROs GRAINS, 74c.i WE'RE
al 10.
SATIN RHADAMEs. G9c. AND 79c-; WERE 81 10 AND
81 "a.
REMNANTS OF eros GRAINS RHADAMEs. BRO
CADES sURAHS &C.. IN LENGTHS UP To YARDS,
AT 24c. 49c.. 74c. AM Csc; WERE 81 TO 81 "a.
LOT OF DRESS LENGTHS IN eros GRAINS AND
SATIN RHADAMES AT lac. AND CSC. PER YARD.
THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED
IN OUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
LIrDIG CoMpANY's EXTRACT OF

IA Lexington-avc., between 18th Ant i)ti 81
Gonrs--e Ia l. $40 T. Diseases OF the Nervous Systeu
I3enito- L TinaTy organs. Impotence and stortI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

increased DECREE ali the stimulating propcrte
OF sold Beef which Liquid FOOL" or Liquid Extracts
made nom boJi sinews and meat refuse 10 contain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
LONG ISLAND.

CoBOyA-He rman splitter. a German farm aboror age
enpO, ed Jacob /pp committed suue ~
shoot ng himself The head YESTERDAY No cause Is Aho"h
for the act
sp,,rKTTThe report that Miss Ella Hawkins had left
her home much exaggerated She was absent rom nome
from a m til so a. u and returned OF her own accord
There young the The glrl was ahgIy ~
her count oil punishment which her oher hu
inflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Don't hawk. hawk, blow. spit ana disgust
with your offensive breath but use Dr. sage'
Catarh Remedy and end IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
STEAMERS DUE.
Announcements
ADVICE To MOTHER

WINsrow'r SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used for
CHILDREN 1t rOOTnE- the CHILD sOFGkNs the
ALL PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and Is the BLs
gE,lEDl foK DIARRfuA. twenty-five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
BLACK SILK
DEPARTMENT.

AFINE LYONS BLACK SATIN AT 49c.
ALLsILK sURAH AT 59c. soc, 79c. AN csc.
ALI~sILK MERvEiLLLUX AT 69c.. 79c AND ssc.
ALL SILK TRIcorINE AT Goc. zoe. AND CSC.
RACK SATIN pUcHEssE AT Csc. 81 II. 81 25 AND
81 4S.
HEAVY BLACK RADZIMIR Al 9Sc, S. 25. 81 4S AND
slGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

kewsbOys on all railroad trains ara
under orders invariably to supply custom
ers with The papers they call for, and to
regulate their stock of papers so as not to
run short Travellers who find that the
newsbOy has run short of TRIBUNsS will
Oblige this office by reporting the fact BY
postal card, and especially giving informa'
ton as to what tram it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

If a OCaI neWsdeaIer does not have a
sufficient supply of TRiBUNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail. They
will save money thereby, as THE TRI6'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
age paid. Mail subscribers will get their
papers by the same early train as 'hs
newsdeaIers.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH.
Address changed as often as necessary
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
Found Dead.

This morning at daylight as Officer Ben Hyde was going down Fourth street, he came across the dead body of a man lying on the sidewalk. Call ing for assistance the body was re- moved to the morgue, and an inquest held upon it. There was nothing to identify the man by and he was a total stranger to all of our citizens who called to look at the body. The only thing that could be found to sdentify him with, was a scrap of paper upon which the following was written. It puzzled the coroner and those were puzzled until 8 happy thought struck the coroner and he read 1t backwards:
 yrotirret eht nj rab etelpmoc tsom eht tcaf nj sragic allertsE eht dna yd -narb lletraM rats eerht ydnarb niw -dlaB dna ydnarB elgaN yksihw O. K. tsenif eht rof noolas latneirO eht ot oG 1-2S If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
About the H0StiIeS.

From MT. James Neil who arrived from Mescal Springs to-day, we learn that on Tuesday last as he was going from Fairbank to Mescal Springs, and when within seven miles of the springs, he saw two Indians, neither of whom were mounted, one standing up while the other was laying down. He immediately put spurs to his horse and soon arrived at camp and informed Capt. Keys, commanding the colored troops at that point of what he had seen. Capt. Keys i'm mediately ordered Lieutenant John son with 20 men to proceed at once in the direction the Indians would likely be going, and Lieutenant Davis with another detachment of 20 men in the opposite direction so that either way they went they would have a chance to intercept them. He then took 20 men himself and started for the point where the hOstiles had been seen, but on his arrival, although but an hour had elapsed from the time Neil had seen them, the hostiles had vanished. The country for l5 miles was secuted for them but they could not be found, and it was thought that they had got into the Dragons. Mir. Neil states that 1t was after sundown when he got into camp and informed Capt. Keys, and that in less than five minutes the whole command was in motion and were off on a gallop. He states they secuted all night and all the next day and part of the next night, and that they used torches while scouting at night. The com mand returned to Mescal Springs last evening and are ready to take the trail at moments notice.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
By All Means.

EDITOR TOMBSTONE - think all earnest sensible people must be thor .oughly tired of the twaddle that has been glutting our daily papers on the subject of taxation for raising a school fund. 1 see no need of singing mud at the board of trustees.
 It is time for the people to demand of them an exact statement of the amount of funds in the treasury at the time of their taking office, and also the items with regard tu the dis bursement of these funds.
 The board of school trustees do not constitute an absolute monarchy, and if they are making an injudicious use of the peoples money it if time they were impeached and removed from office JUSTICE"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29

The miners at the State of Maine mine will give a social dance at the mine this evening. Many of our so- ciety people will attend.
 All parties who are going to the State of Maine dance this evening, should go to Brown & HarO's for their conveyance.
 The Can Can restaurant will remove from its present quarters to the build ing formerly occupied as the Bank Exchange, between now and the 10th of next month. In the meantime meals will be served at the old stand.
 1-2tf 9 MT. c. S. Benham, of the Cananea mines, borrowed some money some time since from Jap Ohnick, and fail ing to get the same, yesterday seized fifty head of mules, twenty-five sets of harness, and eight wagons, belonging to MT. Benham, as payment for the same.
 P. Wieland's, California beer which is said to be the finest in the world is kept on draught at the Crystal Palace saloon. Don't fail to go and try some of it. l-l5tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
School Board Meeting.

The School Board net at the office of Dr. Willis, last evening. at 8 p. m' Present-Dr. Willis, D. McFawn and s. c. Bagg, clerk.
 Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed.
 In consequence of the lack of funds tc carry on the public schools, the actual deficit on February 1st, 1886, being estimated at $7O0; it was on motion ordered that the public schools of district No. l, Tombstone, be and they are hereby ordered closed on and after February 1st, 1886, for an inde- finite period. STANLEY c. BAGG,
 Clerk of the Board.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29

the house was almost entirely ruined. The house was erected by Clark Mills, the sculptor, and was at one time con sidered one of the handsomest houses in the city.
 The Commissioner of Patents of Japan, has been spending a few days in the city. He is engaged in study ing our patent system, with the view of improving the system now followed by the Japanese Government. H.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
Compliments
to SENATOR BECK, Jan. IS, 1886.
 From The Jumbo Shelter, Gunnison, Col.
Copper Matte.

Gray Copper is tetrahedite and may carry from 10 to 30 per cent. of silver.
 Copper glance is chalcocite and does not necessarily carry silver. It has 79.8 per cent. of copper, however.
 The blue copper stain so frequently met is azurite and contains 55 per cent. of copper.
 The green copper stain is malachite and carries 51.3 per cent. copper Both azurite and malachite are car bonates of copper.
 The average price of copper for the past year is placed at LILO against 1875 in 1884 and 1875 in 1883.
 The lowest prices ever reached by copper were touched during the year just closed.
 The shipments from Butte, NJ. T., during the past year, included 21S,- III tons copper ore, F, ,455 tons cop per, copper matte and tailings.
 The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department has repeatedly informed the City Council that three hydrants in the most populous portions of the city were out of order and could not be used. Notwithstanding these noti- tications they have not been repaired and should fire break out in the neighborhood of these plugs it would place the hremen at disadvantage and probably cause the destruction of much valuable property before water could be procured. We nope that the City Council will attend to the repair ing of these hydrants at once.
 Read the advertisement in another column of the grand wrestling match between Peter Schumacher and Dan Milo on the 9th of February.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
The Reason Why.
office

The following letter was sent to Judge Peel this afternoon:
 OEEICE OF BOARD OF TRUsTREs,)
 January 29, 18S6.} JUDGE PEEL, ConNTY SUPERENTEND- ENT OF SCHOOLS At 8 meeting of School Trustees, held last evening it was ordered that the schools of this district be closed on and after Febru- ary l, 1886, for an indefinite period. This action was taken for the reason that the district is now in debt to the amount of about $700 with the month ending January 30, and it is impossi- ble to continue the schools without funds. Yours Respectfully
 STANLEY c. BAGGs,
 Clerk of Board of Trustees.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
WOMAN OVERBOARD!"
A Pretty Immigrant Girl Swept
 Into the Boiling Sen.

AAAO GAAC ADOAAAAfa SChS
 "Woman oyerboard!"
 The cry, loud and long, rang from the throat of lookout on the deck of the North German Lloyd steamship Fluda on Thursday evening when 400 miles at sea.
 It was , o'clock in the morning when Maria Dingeldein rose from her berth and told companion, young German girl, that she was going on deck to get some fresh air.
 Don't go." pleaded her companion, "the waves are washing over every thing, You will get wet"
 Maria laughed, and leaning over the bunk replied asshe kissed her, Maybe you want to bid me good-by?"
 Waving her hand she ran up the companionway and out upon the deck. She walked forward, shielding her eyes f1om the mist and spray with her hand. Suddenly the vessel seemed to jump forward, a huge wave larger than had yet been encountered rolled up over the top-gallant-fore- castle and with mighty roar fell with a crash upon the deck.
 The lookout heard shriek, saw woman's dress pass over the vessels side and uttered his cry. "Woman overboard" Nothing could be seen. She had gone forever.
 Little was known of the lost girl by her fellow-passengers beyond the fact that she was very preposessing in ap- pearance and Is years of age.
 She had met her companion, Emma Lastner, on the ship and during the voyage mentioned that she was going to America to meet a young man to whom she had been engaged fer two years.
 The same huge wave that washed the light-hearted German girl over board tossed several other passengers from their berths and injured them terribly. Three of them were sent to the hospital when the vessel arrived yesterday morning.
 Ludwica Marzaniska, young girl, was thrown with such force to the deck that both her legs were broken. Ignatz Bansboch and little boy were out on their heads and knocked unsconscious.-New York | Journal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
A Card.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE: - should like to know through your columns at what hour of the day or when a person can visit the County Hospital. Chas. Cunningham and myself called there twice yesterday at intervals of three hours and could not get in. Upon ringing the bell we were informed that the doctor was not there, and that the steward was gone, the gate locked and we could not get in.
 Now Mir. Editor, is not this wrong. Supposing a fire should break out in the hospital, what would become of the inmates who are locked in and neither the steward nor doctor there to let them out.
 FRANK BROAD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-29
Rescue Hose Company.
Meeting held to-day at 3 o'clocl
Clerk of Board of Trustees.

Meeting held to-day at 3 o'clock p. m.
 The meeting was called to order by President Bradshaw, who stated that the object of the meeting was to see about the purchasing of a fire bell.
 On motion it was ordered that a committee of three be appointed with full power to act to purchase a bell for the Rescue Hose company, and tine following committe were appointed: J. D. Coyle, Frank Ryan and G. s. Bradshaw.
 On motion the meeting adjourned.