davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
AN IMPROVEMENT ~ ELECTRIC L1GHrS

some mouths ago among the numerous improvements
ught out by England Glass Works in the
facture OF artistic glassware method which TO
glass such that seemed rable 10 try the effect
on arc light globes The process patented and consists In
roughenlng surface OF glass without leaving sharp
has long been question among practical electric
light why 40 per cent Of light lost IN using
ground globes surface OF ground
small planes making all sorts Of angles with
each passing through the best OF plain glass nearly
OF Is lost II light IN attempting 10 leave
substance makes angle greater than certain amount tue
light reflected back the other edge Of the glass II
We that much OF the light and epasses num-
her OF times through the glass much lost BY the
treating the glass surface produced without sharp
reflection, al the
t,e IN s as well dfused II the luminous surface
large as an apple slightest shadow IL caused by the
Iap rods while the illumination equal 10 that OF plain
globe The process applied to incandeseent globes
would give excellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THE Iud CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIC7

To The EdttOr OfThe TrtbHne.
SIR: | notice tina the Hon. Darwin X.
James the present CONGRESSMAN for the Ill District,
In response letter addressed TO him by many Broog
Ign Republicans, consents to stand tor re-clecoD. IL
was announced when Congress aiiolrnei, GA tue
authority OF Mr. James himself that he would not again
be candidate. And, with all re.pec; Tor him. regret
that has reconsidered his determination TO retire
HI. course Oh Morrison bill earned him the hostility
of largsnumber OF voters who had previously supported
him. while his connection with the scheme resulting In
giving Brooklyn the unfortunate site which has been
selected public building mas served sensiOly
to Increase his unpOpuarity. submit that no risks
should be taken choice OF lldates for the Lth
Congress. II the Republicans hope 10 redeem 10. IL
seems to me, thsretore, that would be
OF the party. like :. " White. who would be
poll the full party vote, could be placed In
nomination In p ace OF Mr.. James. REPUBLICAN
Brooklyn, sept %, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
ANTI.sALOON REPUBLICANS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FORMATION OF STAT
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE FORMATION OF STATE
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.
The committee appointed by the Anti-Saloon
Republican Con venton. held Bnghamton ON Tuesday,
September 7. composed Of delegates from ty'one
counties and thirty cities towns OF the state with IN
structons to organize the Republican friends OF tenn
perance throughout the State into state Temperance
Republican League whose duty shall be TO advocate
and promote temperance and prohibition principles
By moral legal and political MEANS exercising such In
fiuence as members OF the Republican party as may
prove helpful always securing the full measure OF the
party's sympathy aud power In favor Of the views
herein expressed hereby invite all Republican friends
OF the purpose indicated to send their and ad
dresses to General Thomas W. Conway. chairman,
Brooklyn, Kings County, n. Y
Ia the Judgment OF the committee that such voters
within the Republican party as favor the suppression
OF the liquor evil should unite in this league TO the emo
that their numerical power and moral influence may De
felt when the party presented either In the Leei
at least hundred thousand Republicans OF the Empire
State will be found banded together against the saloons
and their ncfarious business This think will prove
practical way OF promoting temperance aud prom
hilton.
THOMAS W. CONWAY,
Chairman, Brooklyn, N. Y
GEORGE H. BALL. Buffalo. N Y.
+. NJ. FITZGERALD. Bnghamton y. l.
LEVI CURTIS, Wayerly ~ Y.
W. II. CLARK. Cortland, ~ Y.
FITCH II. MARIAN. Maine, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
Post Once >ouce.

SHOULD be read by All interested changes may
cur a any time)
Letters countries need not be specially addressed
steamer. when
letters specially addressed being cent 6y The fastest
sells aVaAAOIe
Foeign mails week ending September IS Will close
(PaOMPrLY all cases. at this odice As follows:
sATURDAY-At 10 a. III. tor Newfoundland per steamship
Portia at 10 tor jamaica per steamship Edith God
(letIers directed per Heka y. al u H. Tor
EUROPE per steamship Umbrta via Queenstown letters
FOR France be directed per Umbra ~ II for
direct steamship La Bretagne Havre al IL
Scotland direct per steamship Ethiopia Glasgow
(etJers DO directed per Ethiopa'E At ~
the Netherlands direct per steamship Z. Caland Rot
teram letters must DO directed per z. Caland) at II
N. Belgium direct per steamship Pennsnd via Ant
D. N for Europe per steamship City OF Chicago.
Queenstown etteEs must De directed CITY VI CHI
.cago"L
Malls the Society Islands per ship Tropc fron
Francisco close hero september 80 Al p u Mails Toe
the sandwich Islands per steamship Zealana ltrom san
for emma ana aDan per steamship Gaelic iron san iran.
clsco) here September '23 az D. ~ Mails Tor
Australia New-Zealand, SANDWICH, FLU and samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda from san franeisco.
YORK steamship Celtic With British mails for Australia
Mans for Cuba BY rail TO Tampa Fla and tAeace "
steamer from Key West Fla. close AZ thus olco daily Al
23UA Mails for Australia, New Zealand, sand~ Ecu
ful aud samoan Islands, per s. = Austiala foA sal
Francsco), close here Septem Der IA. AZ p III
The schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails 10
presun pton overland transit
Francisco Malls frOute East arriving OK rAk AZ SAL
Francisco the day sailing Of steamers dispatches
'~ HENRY q. PEARSON Postmastse.
Post ONCE Aew.York. y. y. september II. looS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
WHY ENGLIsHMEN WANT FREE TRADE

To me Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t was my privilege to be thrown into
the company Of about twenty prominsn men in large
manufacturing district England during che past sum
mer The question of free trade and protection came
up Although not much given argument myself. /
soon found did not need any particular argument
there they furnished all the material themselves. and
IL was in this way: While they much desired free trade
with America nearly all OF them said they aid not blame
Americans for their own interests and tina I'll
they were Americans, or II they were living In thil
country they snoud unQuestionably want protection
but as they were no they naturally desired free trade
They further that 10 protection Amsrica owed ts
rapid advance. H.
Nep Hapen, Sept 49, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
IMPROVED CONDITION OF CHARLESTON.
arnsIsrrNCE AND SHELTER FOR ALL-PLANs ~"
RELIEVING THE DISTRESS.

ArnsIsrESCE AND SHELTER FOR ALL-rLANS ~
RELIEVING THE DISTRESS.
Cu.p1rsroS. SC, Sept 24.-There was
.,,.bt .hoor a, summerville last evening anu p'
.vo aurne tho night There was none iu 'na'i' -.
.,,.r. having been received from all pA'" "a '"o
1850 s.sius whether the period OF grea' ois'io''
,.,..,on bas not passed. the state
authorized that the RELIEF committee,
IN. generosity o: their fellow-countrymen' reel
..,v.. in position 10 furnish subsistence ana tenn
- .n.lt.r Co all who need IT. But at the same ume
- committee estimate that the relief funds AT
- IN ,rospect fall short OF the money needei 10 pun
n.h,table condition the homes OF persons VINO arc VI"
IN. "a r.psr their buildings without puouc ad. 1o'-
..nt engineers have I'M pected 600 buildings out OF
> o in the city ana estimate the damage TO those IN
.sct,d Al 81, 100000. Their inspection no.csel'
pos, OF the costliest structurea Inc hehe Com
sss,sting needy 20 make residences
maui ths object being make many rnofs as pos
s,hie tight foundations secure anu cnlnneys
safe before cold weather co PES ZONES 81 Ni
ramopnr claim No oss OF any person owning
~-. an an one house will be considered AZ THIS ume
~ nt,on also to disallov ali claims for plaster
a nor being indispensable to reasorAo!e SAFETY ana
nnn,fort The subsistence committee have supplied
ary All xpersons requiring provisions and the NUMBER
~ rstions Issued tolay was the smallest since the oom
vw.sssriat Was established. Tho force OF clerks ana
TorEing force 10 being gradually reduced Business IL
active and merchants are hopeful
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN IOWA.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept PA dispatch from Win
~.d Iowa asserts that five distinct shocks OF earth
quake were felt that place at about IL o'clock last
hight No special damage was DONE but considerao'e
Alarm was felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
rsro tho unkman between and Daley the hshs ~
n
OPPOSITION TO COLONEL EzoxxsR

The members of the 18th Regiment who arr
opposed to the election Of Colonel Edward Fsetnsf held
meeting ct No. 81 Myrteave Brooklyn. last evening
the report Of the committee which had tesn sp-
pointed to call on Colonel Fackncr and present hin
with resolutions asking for his resgnsti ~ com
mander OF the regiment The Colonel refused to grant
an Interview with the committee, and General
Gates, Of tho Veterans Association, was noe
In favor OF the veterans taking any part 10
the matter Sergeant CafYrey, Of Company u
presented resolution which called upon tho veterans
TO remain In the regiment and support the active msms
bsrs IN their fgneS Colonel FscKner The resos
ton was adopted by vote OF 81 10 l. veterans only b.
ing allow to vote the question. resolution wse
then presented which called for all members being op-
posed to Colonel Faekner to sign pledge.
Colonel T. L. Fsckner has received his commission
commsndant OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
14BE11IyG TIE rHoUsAyD ISLANDS

Letter 20 The Springfield Republican,
As easng eyes upon the scenery OF the Amer
can suddenly met by the advertise lent OF GER
tain patent shall be nameles painted In large
letters on shed standing conveniently near and
while we away disgust pensively wonder now
long shall these things the boat discern
large white painted rock which seen upon an
the steamers course. We resign ouIseN
D the Inevitable wondering what this VIII prove 10 De- DuI
deep sigh OF relief we come near enough 70 rAn
WORDS Gypsy Island" In this the names OF many o
Tie Islands announced the traveller and the most OF tue
names said attractive and some quite roan
Here little set which r0lees N the pretty and
euphonlous Indian appciaton Of Neh Mahdin There are
ali Islands In the group some containing acres
others being points Of rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
aYTVEsTFR LTTLEFIELD.

BosroN, Sept. "a Especial Sylvester Little
field. a prominent aud well-kuown business man Of Al
fred Me-, died to-day He was born in Wells, Me-. on
May 81. 1920. During his residence In Alfred be was
extensively engaged in the lumber and milling business
In the years 1857 and 1862 he was a member OF the
Maine legislature; In 1866 and 1867 he was County
Treasurer; from 1871 10 1873 he was Assistant As
SCISSOR OF Internal Revenue and in 1876 he was Pres
dental slector fIe chairman OF the Board or
selectmen many years and held various other town
offices. He was prominent aud aotlve member OF the
Methodist Epscopal Church and did much IN prOmOt-
ing the educational interests Of his town. Mrs Little
field daughter OF the late Benjamin j. HerricK' sur
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NOT suoHA Gross IysULr AFrER AL

From The Warrington Critic.
He had been talking official for long time TO get an
appointment and finally handed him bill
Do you insult me- sir exclaimed tho Official Win
righteous IN llgnaton. scOrning the preferred wealth
much fid think 10 ~as r. exclaimed no 'lsoI
dropping his b inds. but quite unabashed
leu dollars"
80 Well. IFS hundred"
]" and lie toUk IL IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
COUNTY DEMOCRACY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

III
The County lie 0 racy Executive Committee
last evening IN headquarters, large room
ON the ground floor Cooper Institute 1t s in
.nded III Al the room snail be kept day and even
ing during tue campaign and be fountain OF political
information for the organization Chairman Henry d.
Purroy announced that the meeting OF the County Com
,Dttee would be held IN the big hall OF the Cooper In
.ttn,e on the evening OF September 30 At that time
the call for the primaries aud the dates OF the local con-
yentions will be made public
The sum OF 900 appropriated for the use Of the
Committee Oh Naturalization.
+ Eilery Anderson explained the proceedings OF
the Democratic State Committee at Sara
foga and me part taken In them by the county Dem0c
racv members He said that COngressman NICHOLAS
NnIer for reasons best known to Dinsen acted Win
Inc onnonents OF the County Democracy. Mr.. Ander
9onmIt.ee He explained the failure TO have a
SraTe ConyentiOn. This done because some one
had said there should not be one. and he generay nal
nj. uay Tammany had voted against holding state
Con yenton one for this course was that the
matorify OF the Committee knew mat STAT
% was held the representatives OF the labOrn
r,en wonld demand TO be heard. and the committee
fsar4d 10 meet the labor question -.
Tba committee OF nine, composed OF one Tom ehVn
C,.rrressona district, held session after the TX
scnr,vs Committee adjourned. IL organized ny Tue
ssc,ton of T. Eery Anderson as charm al Aud Johh IL
orbts as secretary. II made arrangemeuts lot 'ns
:, etnc on september 80 II will continue as sorl OF
- rpa3en committee until after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
RrPFlIOs WBOOPIyG AT INDIANS

Fe hundred Wild Bualos turned loose last night at
the wnd West show on Island at Buffalo Bs re-
quest. But they did damage as they were all members
Of BunslOs Of Newfor and Penn
syvana the latter organization claiming Buffalo Bill AS
member schund OF this city, was Chief Marshal
George r. scobe Albert Laux Paul stypman and A. T.
Jones his The Buaos met at the loot vi "to
hst al O'Clock and after reaching the grounds he@H7o ny
bsnd paraded the grounds Buffalo Bin made short
speech Each Buffalo souch hat and badge III yiusl
yat he might he taken cowboy The Indian chiefs
uAe are " return their Western reservation tooifo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
GENERAL NILES IyIROUBLE.

Warrington Dtspdteh 10 The baltimore sun.
Bgadier General Miles having peculiarly disagreeabe
experience Just Notwithstanding the successful terina.
ton indian campaign The War Department officials
have sharply rebuked him for accepting OF the
conditions although IL that the
graphed him times for full Of the
der but he has
piled with the demand for report although the Last dsAtch
was OF very peremptory ~ sad ne - having
that Miles acted insubordnate In
NOT sending through him instead OF TO the War
Department direct General Howard Is General Mless I'M
mediate superior view OF the customs OF the
opinion the officers here that the former has just
grounds complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
WHAT Is SAID ABOUT THE NOMINATION.


MAN HIMsELF-sHERIFF GRANTS IDEAS.
Mayor Grace when asked yesterday about
the nomination OF Henry George for Mayor SAID: 81
have known for several years, and believe
him al honest, wellmeaning man. | have read MS
book on Social Problems through three times, and
think 1t great deal OF clear reasoning But am
sorry to zee him nominated for Mayor as working
mems candidate, because tnat has tendency to array
classes against each other have been and am still
worKingman. have received good part Of my pot-
cal support from worklngmen. and in this case think
they are making mistake"
Sheriff Grant, chairman OF the Tamnany Com
mittee on Organization, said: 81 do not
attach as much importance to tue nomina
ton of Henry George as many do. l do not
belle We that the majority the wOrknGmer think that
tney can accomplish anything practical BY eectlng
dI.iiuctiye workingmen's Mayor. 1ammaDy Hall has
ALWAYS claimed to the wOrkingmens OrganlZatoD IL
Is that now Before election day comes around think
Won will find the bulk OF the wOrklngmen falling into
line with and supporting the Candidates OF Iammany
Hail." -. , .,.-, ,,..,.
o: Mr. GEORGE think 1t poor policy Tor the work
candidate Tor Mayor Win no nope
OF electinc him. Tammany Hall has always rndesyorei
10 gh the battles OF the worKingmen and has received
a large part OF Its support from their ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
SULPHUR. TOBACCO AND ELM.rREE PESTS.

SULPHUR, TOBACCO AND ELMTREE PESTS.
To me EdttOr OF The TrI0une
SIR Do not permit your readers to be de-
ceivsd by the statement made BY your Throggs Neck
spondeut, 20. B. b. that sulphur IN an "auger
hole" will destroy the elm pest or beetle. It has been
tried here by one but. cue would anticipate 1t
effect the peat than the same quantity of
dust in auger hole The hole. however, nures
tree most seriously strong Infusion tobacco stems
leaf tobacco thrown over the trees by nre mas
destroyed the slm pest here as well as III tie park
(Druids ~ in Baltimore. T. 4.
West Point ". T., sept. 81, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
poRyRr rOOABss SIMPLE EPITAPH

From The Atlanta COnStttuft0h
OF all the brilliant things that General Robert IOomDs said
~ his long lie no utterance will be inscribed
nj. monument The Warrington tGa Gazette which came to
hand yesterday says the granite base has arrived ana the
proper draped shaft twenty i've feet high is on
90, nav from Italy The will be above both graves
mi ~ fe General that OF his devoted we On one
nsnei IA inscribed Robert TOombs, born July slV e',u
Hec.mer rs 1885" another panel iDsciig u'a a
ToomDs born May 49, 1913 died september D. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
WILL THEY RETURN THE COURTESY
Linn, me Einnef0n EreemQn

The Buffalo Courier Rochester linton and The Brooklyn
Eaql, graduate Times on It's advocacy OF non
partisan nation Judge OF the Court OF Appeals and
It, nrn win gness to concede the selection 10 the Demo
COmm ttee. &
Now are The papers named ready return the courtesy
We Courier 10 announce that IL Is Wiling 10 SUP
po udge Daniels Buffalo Union 10 suggest Judge
Nseomber of Rochester and The Eagle 10 tender Judge
facv of Brook yn feaT however that either OF THESE
paDef - TOO in ten partisan voluntary Oner 10
Support Republican neghbOr. The Democratic party al
farRe j. In more nagnanmOus frame OF mind IL u appaf
emily Al least half wiling accept any candidate mat the
Republican Committee and viii be good deal moro
~ Oeo la week :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
EVER con SIDERATE.

me Warrington CTttte.
Daniel President this morning as they stroHed
about the Mansion taking casua inventory OF Inc
improvements
"Yes, sire" responded Daniel
The old place looks better"
"Quite better, sire" ~ ,,.
They whtewashed pretty much everything haven't
they DanlelF'
Yes. sire
wonder II any was left over, Daniel =
don't know. but Will investigate DO you want 70
use II. sr-f /. o. 49,, -. pra.t,ar, h.
lated minute rrfectiyeiy thought Daniel there was
any len We might Bayard IN Case 10 wasn't quite
Though with >ecgwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

HARRISBURG, Sept. 24.-Ihe Right Rev.
J. F. shanahan, Bishop OF the Roman Catholic Diocese
Of Harrisburg, died at his residence here to-day He
retired last night in apparently good health, but this
morning at o'clock had acute attack OF congestion
o, the BRAIN which terminated fatally before noon.
Bishop shanahan was born AZ s yer Lake. susquehann
County Penn. July II, 1884, and HIS career In the
church has OF dstinc ton. lie was con-
secrated a bisnop In July, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TEMPORARY POsTPONEMEyT.

FTONI
"DapI said the President peers out OF the window
this morning. Dan not those the same faces we
left here when chase the antelope over the
planT
"Yes sire"
hands stretched out for something Just as they
were beoreT
Precisely, sire" ., , ,,.uou.o
theml"
But sire, they are legal voters"
Well Dan then viii begin on the letters Inc cOHols
may finish their breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
w.,r5yG FOR WIND Ar MARBLEHEAD

MARBlRnKAD Mass Sept 24-The wind has been light all
day and all OF the yachts the harbor have been drying their
canvas in the sum- has sOne brightly since 10 o'clock
bsornnc MANY visitors inspected the MayhOV and Gala
ta dnTnn fhe dav The schOOneTs Ambassador Gana and
ioga and a number OF smaller yachts sailed foi h, sto
this afternoon. The Thetis Stranger, Mayhower ana
S;alar4a are IN perfect condition Tor Their re-
spectve Contests The race between the Mayhower
and Gaatea take place tomorrow II there Is en9ue h
wind In another pOspOnement the race Will De
sailed on favorable day The wind tonight mkt
from the southeast with prospects Tor good blow 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

Sure, prompt thorough-may be safely and
truly SAID to 90 the characteristics Of DR.. Jaynes Car
min alive Balsam Its merit has made It known every
where for years . standard curative for cramps
diarrba cholera morbus and all diseases OF the bowels
1t s besides easily administered to children, being
pleasant to the taste. and Is entirely safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TOLD TO VOTE FOR STRAIGHT TICKET

The first regular meeting since the last
primary OF the kid Assembly District enrolled Re-
publcans was held last night in the handsome hall az
the cate Lenox Seventy second-s and Ihird-ave Jhe
district has members its roll and daily grow
ing More th An 500 members we're present. JOnn II.
Gunner instructed 20 vote at the meeting OF the
County Committee for the nomination or straight nc
publican ticket. Moses NJ Vail then addressed the
meeting and was followed by Buriett Hyatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
enrRLE N THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY Ranks

eorBLE IN THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY RANKS
The County Democracy organization IN the
I'm Assembly District IL rent IN twain bJ eohtendlhs
faction.. The majority Of the committee "ahted 10
eject Daniel Patterson, who for some time has pseh
cousldered the local leader chairman OF the district
omu...e strong minority, however. favored rreu
- " Deu one OF tue Corporation COunsel assist
ant. TINS faction held meeting on inuFslay my.
80 .iscred Deu TO the position. when the rest OF o
n- ri last evening At No. 10 Lud o"st,' mr.
Mail csme IN accompanied by dozen or III re Vi MS
snIew.rs and dsnauded tue chair rms crea1eu AL q y
roar Charles Dexhener secretary OF the
- nresIding and he refused 10 recognize Dieh'
m ~ - leaked threatening moment unul Two PoHSe
'ar cens In and restored order DEM wIhurt" WIZ
his .cSsrerts and Patterson had things MS own way
~. IL. said that Diehrs action was an atlrih
o. ,be nart OF Tammsuy TO break up the County De-
r,ocracv organization in the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
.RBgsrryo 4 WOMAN FOR MURDER.

Mrs Phiomea Daley whose husband stabbed and killed
fellow unkman named Piesen in South Brooklyn Thurs
day arrested last evening similar charge Of
der to the one upon
mond street Jail Two witnesses charge that while these two
the committed her husband and she handed
" him. said Kill him." The police aSq arrested Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
CLOSING THE RELIEF FUND.

The funds for the relief Of the Charleston
sunerers by earthquake are being closed In most OF
~, p,chanees of the CITY, In the Exchange the
committee reported that S7.672 has been collected
and sent to Charleston The Produce Exchange mas Tor
varded 500 The Committee Will make Its report In
Few days and will send any further contributions that
may be received The Committee OF Petroleum ana the
Maritime Exchanges win also make their nna reports
next week
The following subscriptions were received oy John
Crosby Brown, at the Chamber Of Commerce:
lRrncn Rms 4 Rltr