davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

1oVERSoR HILL, Il New York, has
~ l.sl smoIhersd his am oisiop, and
ssys thar be vii no, stand In the way
q e'over o!syel Iud's nomin alton. The
piea W1ioh be gives is EhSs hs has too
nu N Other business TO attend to, bu,
me faos oil the mAiier is that he or his
70 lovers cannot ses the slightest chAnee q
OF su2plAnang Mr.. Cleveland. 1t
NJ sa' also ba Interesting to know wha.
promises or induce neuss have been
neia oui to him Tar tae purpose OF Sc
curinS siesr track 'cr Mr.. O evelapd.
n de'eruined sone tms sgo to make
tne en- ri to suiosed aim SCI I, aud since
shen has bent all his energies toward
Accom 'iishins th's purposs Hs may,
aoo DO doubt will secure q reno. alma.
iAon' but We do nos believe tbs. hs cAn
sVet oe re-slec Ell, Hs free trade
pohsy has TUNED Thousands AgAins,
kln VINO sup 2or cd him In 1884, and
were u no' tor the pgwss and ps,ron.
nSe OF the administration, ha you'd be
the ~eakass man the D lno,rA.s could
nam3.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
~ ssDAY. MAY 1883

THERE 10 very little room 70 doub
aha, P. ,sldsn, Cleveland will be re
nouiu> si by the Dam mocfaaio Nationa
Ojnven tion, whilh will meet in 8
Louis next month, and in 10 any re
speo,s this Is o desirable event. Not,
however, because he will be q weak
cAndtda,e, because that is not to be sup-
posed. He has the entire po wer OF the
AdministrAtloa 81 his bA,k, aud IL Ia
veil. kno ~ that, tor At leAs. the pas
tuo ysArr, he has been using tha
power In every available manner 10 ad-
vancs his o vn interests. Al the sans
Q Mue Ii mus, be AdmiVei that Il 10
questionable Il there Is another man iG
this country vtoss no ninasiou will
affori the r uoil,sn party q more
favo:sbls oppor unity OF soiRg betote
che people and elec!i "a thsir oAndidsts,
II Mr.. Cleveland Is te.nominAted, II
means thA, the q lss,lon Of free trade OF
protection TO cur industries shall be
ssttled by those most interested As III,
polls. Mr.. Olevsland 3Annot come be.
fore the people noS the same as he did
In 1884, and de1lAre him self In favor o
prosscsiep, As he has now msr,hed in,C
the free .rsde serrisory, and burned 81,
bridges bshlnd him. In shis way ht
has mArkei out the lines OF his oAn-
palgu, and placed the party In . posi-.
tlon where Il carno! adopt o plasiur a
Whl,h can be made 10 mean free trad,
or pfoteoIlon, according TO tbs ssodot
where 1t 10 expound=d. rae 81. L. .ai
Convention cannot pursus any otae
course than 10 endorse the Mills DKIl
Lantern Tariff bill, and Consequent,
Mr.. Cleveland will 50 before tbs conn
Try As the Adv1cA.e OF the des,ru aGion o
American lndustrie' 0l the o;he
hand the Republican cAndidA!e, IL
him be who hs msy, will be . man VII
will represent the ooa,luusi"n at IL
present tariff system, and pro,e,.lon h
our maj u'so.OrleS, mile aud work
shops Toe last c.mpAigu Was th
dirIiest and mos! disgusting ever wi.
messed In ibis country. Mr.. Clsve
lands private charaotsr and Nj
B.Ans's integrity WAS ASsAlled in
shameful manner, bat, fortunately
there will not b any nsed OF either /
She coming oAmpIign. TIE main que
tlon, and In iaJs the only one In whic
she people Ars interested ls, shall {
shall not our industries be pro go %,
and our worklngnen preserved fro
sinking to the level OF ths pau per lab
OF tree trade E1rop2
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
BEE HIVE"
300 Market Street.
Dress Goods at Half Price,

lot of Dress Goods in the
right shades, all-wool, 36 in.
wide; were SOC, new price 25c
81 fol q dress. Cheap enough
for any pocket
lot CAmers Hair; were 621c,
new price 3lc
lot 81 in Wool Dress Goods
from 75c down to 3t4 The
above at new price is only half
of what we have sold them at
freely
IS Richly Embroidered Alba.
tross Robes, at only half price,
to go in this same sale. $500
and Sc 90 from $40 90 and $f2 90.
so dozen Gents Fancy Stripe
Half Hose, regular made, i'm.
ported a few days ago. Cut
from 25c down to 15c a pair.
A Jew dozen left Of q large lot
OF Misses famous @. g. Goods.
Sold from 40 to CSC according
to size, go now at 15c for any
size in the lot.
If you have not examined our
stock of Parasols this season it
will pay you to do so, as there
are some startling bargains
among tn, m in the newes. styles
out.
Why pay zoe q yard for Chal
lies, when you can buy them at
the Bee Hive for 10c, in new
choice pat erns aud colorings?
Demorest Patterns, Porto
lit,s, etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
Hawkins 3 Co.,
IL DEPARTMENT.
No represent the
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY AS
aVnaaarE AnDRa1A


SURANCE CORPORATION,
Limited, OF London, England,
The pioneers Of Liberal Ae.
cident Insurance.
Larger compensation for loss
of limbs or syssight titan amy
other company.
So, 900, $25 Weekly indemnify.
SIS, 900, Si5 WocS sy Indemnity.
50, 600, $40 Weekly indemnify.
Rates no hiRkcr than those Of
|Hrst-cIass companies who do no
give such compensation.
Prompt settlement Of claims.
HAWKINS g. CO., Agents,
a8 7I2 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
A T THIS SEASON
. OF the year we can
not tell YOU OF

not tell you of all
the various stocks through
out our establishment, but
our summer stock comprises
some of the best makes of
Refrigerarors, Oil Stoves and
Coolers in the market, We
have a fine line of Filters that
1t would be well for you to
look into, for purifying the
water for summer use. We
have also in stock Wooden
UJ. SSr"S SzT,,a Tin
:, are, NOW ..-; A"'
Granite ard Hollow Ware.
Our stock of Cooking Stoves
is the best in the market.
Our Harvest Home. Apollo,
Cresta, Electric and Canopy
can at any time be referred
to; a guarantee given with
either. We still are prepared
to do Roofing at short notice
and as low as Is consistent
with fair dealing with guar
anteed plates.
REESE & BROTHER
No. 6 East Fourth St.
Telephone Gall. 493. R2S tu& I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
mILmINGrOa STEAMBOAT 90.
Wilmington HousekGeparsI

A rare chance. Save your money. Great
bar gains at l02 and 10i East Fl fth street,
prunelas 10 cents, cans corn &c; Baker's
dpz ,yaporaieii pears, peach, 5, pittcd'cher-
rvs raisins, currants, ap 2lcs, plums, black
berries. fine dates, ranges, cocoauuts ana
coffee l6, -, 25, IS, and 20 ceats. The finest
teas at 50, 30 and soc ID, hams, shoulders and
dried beef low lard l0c lb., bars soap DC.
tive and IIungariSn -four at bottom prices.
Try our coffee and tea, l02 East 5th street.
Cash store. DEN NlSOk & PEACH,
Come h or Satui day night Market. mll.9tt
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
a $40 Coat for IS 90
a $I2 Coat for So 90

The So to So Suits that
were Sc to SI2 won't hold
out much longer. 2 to I6
year sizes.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Two
evators.
Here's a paradox.
Parasols are against the sun
Parasol makers are for it.
Too little sunshine, too few
Parasols wanted. Just so
now and the makers are
sorrowful.
There Is a congestion OF
Parasols. We are CALLED in
professionally. We pre-
scribe price letting. A wry
face, and the makers take
the dose, but you take the
gains.
This metaphor OF the mar
ket tells you the how, and
the why, and the wherefore,
OF certain bargain prices on
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
for which you may look 10
Our announcement nf ~.
morrow.
Won't discount to NOR
rows statement, only pre-
pare for it.
! The prices VIC think will
be a revelation-but prices
are mere figures taking
value from their relation to
things. You'll find the sur
prize In the relation.
West of Chestnut street entrance.
/ We are veteran observers
of hosiery. From Saxony
to our own suburbs, from
ChemnitZ to Germantown
we are daily watching.
But never has any offer
, ing of Women's Black Sill
Hosiery shown over the rim
OF our horizon thai woulc
compare with the following
81 dozen Women's Black SILK Hose,
reduced from e. 90 to Sl.25.
65 dozen Women's Black silk hose,
z reduced from 81 25 10 Sl.5O.
60 dozen Women's Black silk Hose,
reduced from t2. 50 to BIB.
nj "a dozen Women 8 Black Silk Hose,
reduced from 81 rs to 81 90.
e 20 dozen Women's Black silk Hose,
-. reduced from So. .25 to 81 so.
"a dozen Women's Black silk Hose,
HI reduced from q 20 to s3 90.
12 dozen WOmen's Black or BronEe
o Open Work silk Hose,
reduced from $5 co TO 81 50.
But neither Germany nc
8 America finds representatio
in this list. Only Eaglan
land France. And you kno,
the best silk hosiery is mad
n by Mr.. Bull and Monsieu
J, Crapeau. The lots are nc
big Hence you'll be wis
to come soon il you war
the stuf-if not, no differ
ence.
Chestnut street side, west of Main A,sI
a mi A KED
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

The event of the week
will be the Spring Occasion,
now preparing. w h e n
ready, we will tell you Of it,
give you an invitation, and
will expect you to r. S. V.
p, iu person.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

-
Yesterday two columns
mad to tell a Dress Goods
story worthy of a broad
sheet or a brochure. To-
lay the advertising conden-
ser squeezes it to three in
ches. It's a story OF Bar
gains, reaI Bargains
Here it ia boiled down:
Scotch surah Zephyr Ginghams 32iDch,
25 styles
25 cents; were 40.
Scotch Zephyr Checked Ginghsms, Sc
inch
25 cents; were 40.
Wool and Cotton Plaid SuitiIg, "a
inch
1871 cents; were 25
Wool Check and overplAid suiting is
varieties of eoloe--
25 cents; were IS.
Wool Dlagor as in plain colors, AZ ilc-
25 cents; were S7lf.
German Plaid Reige, 80 inch
SO cents; W. re rs
French Wool CheYron Stripes, 40 inch
so cents; were 10
French Prunelle Cloth, 40 inch
90 cents; were 65.
Plain Wool sui ings, so inch
O. cent?; were rs
Ssxony Summer Cheviot-
so cents; were rs.
French Beige Plaids, 40 inch
80 cents: were 81.
FAench Biige Checks, 40 inch
60 c. nts.
German Fancy Combination Plaids, 10
inch
IS cents; were 81 %
German Fancy Plaids, 40 inch
80 cents; wereSl
Al Aool Henriettas, As icch-
rs cents; wereSl.
Mixed Suitipge, Sc nch-
20 cents; were 371<
| Blaek Ill., zUooi Hsn1teHaJ
Genuine German. Plent,
of so-called alI-wool Hen.
rietta In the stores that i
nothing but French Cash,
mere calendered to give i
1.-THE Henrietta finish. Anc
1t isn't Henrietta finish ate
Iall. That silky sheen doesn'
lc3me from calend srinp. It
in ihe wool and ths weave
lSticks to the stuff. Thes,
deariettas are plump As in
ches wide and bang-u
lquality, but the prices tax
a down dip. Were Soc, s
ard 81 IS; now 75c, 85'
> and ST..
| The White Goods stocl
carries various lines of dret
! stuffs that at present hay
iIpoints OF very special inter
{ est. They get a brief toucl
too brief tor their merits.
7oxloN Lzwns. A lot {
. two hundred pieces comes
J the counter to-day in te
, styles. No long lingo as
. what the price has been c
. what they are worth. Tt
! price to-day is Eight cent
a That's what they are wort
lCheap enough too chea
g And other Lawns at !
i ssIcents. Sorts an d sort
Light as a Summer breei
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
and nearly as cheap.


White PqHes, ,Em6yoiaeyed.
The old misnomer, not a
pique weave in the lot, welt
ings. On Friday last and
previously So, now 81. And
with them another lot, aver
age width 9 inches. They
were As and 35 cents, but
now are 25.
White Pqne FzonNeings
A yard and a quarter and
more deep. at $3.50. There
is the fact And it's the
fact that tells.
1t had not occurred to us
to print a word of thes e
stuffs until knowing people,
finding them out and buy
ing them freely, established
the fact that our friends the
public ought to be told.
That's the why.
The price-wIngs of Alba
tross are clipped a little-Io
cents. 1t Is only a little clip
you say. Down from 60
cents to so. But twenty
per cent. on Albatross Is .
big clip. And then, too, the
color line is full-no cuttings
nor gleaningsD
southaa It OF centre.
Our Sateep stock is per-
enntal, when we opened
the season with the an.
norncement of 1859 styles
shown simultaneously, il
would seem that no equa
, statement about sateens had
ever been made, but to that
first showing We have beer
adding constantly.
To-day 500 pieces highesI
grades French, some dupli
: Gates of earlier patterns
others new. The choice
colorings, black with gold
with sulphur, with white
the colors and figures mos
, sought for - are among
, them.
2 West of Main Aisle, north of centre.
ChIldren's Goats As bi,
;, a tumble in them as in tn
Chlldren's Suits we told yo
; of the other day. We hav
& taken all the fine Coats fo
e! Children that two foremo'
! makers had. They shall 2
!, for less than tie stuff cost.
Goats for travelling
# Goats for the mountain
o. Coats for the shcre
n Goats for play
o Coats for dress
r Most OF them are light
e weight and fine, all cleal
). fresh, perfect.
/. a 81 Coat for $2.oo
,. a IS Coat for $2.5o
o. a So Coat fol- So 90
3 a 81 Coat for $3.50
81 an So Coat for $500
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

NOTICE A MEETING OF THE
IN stockholders of the Diamond state
Loan Association, will be held ON the third
doOr OF the Baynkrd building, Ftflh and
?, at 7.D O'Clock. Business OF importance
Will he brought mp eSr consideration n. A
FINLEY, President; W. l., BUCK, Secre-
tary. a28-4t- tn sa IN
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
RoxIuza
CPEo,lAL q, MoTIOn.

ID EmOvAL
III Having removed 70 NE 2Hs East
feursh street, 1 am prepared 70 90 tin
and sheet iron fovfng, gutierinE. spouting
and JOE work Of all kinds protnptly attended
TO. Tin roof repaired and painted. Esti-
pleased 10 zee all my old customers and 81
ID any new ones as may wish 70 give mo .
call AI.kXANDER CHAMBERS.
Al0am
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
ATLANTIC cARI
ECO. as4 KING srREfl

The undersigned hu 81 a''Ss M
Atlantic Garden in u sOSo ~ ~ =
Invites nll who Wisn ,.,I n ard| /
moments pleasantly % Z. CaII IN : 'a I'D
oste In = game o. s-T ,rss ,ra|
5ias OF pool, Choice M. sSars'
LuuSh every WsanSsdds .Sd sys3
and saturday morning 'hu i.,l
WV. LEGG, PropflS'I
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
EwARD FOR ANY INFoR.

NTTHT NE " n ND FVIN Mn IFFOh-
SDiOO nation leading to the recovery OF
herse. buggy and harness taken from stables,
at From and Church streets sunday evening,
April End. Dark bay horse Ibi4 hands high,
about 10 years old, scar behind riEht sh oulder.
Coal box top buggy with extra heavy wheels
and ru mag gears. One lap robe, black on
s7S u JSo. NJ. SOLOMON.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

r GUARANTEE TO ouRE THE MOST
Il unhesltny skin, rem owing pinples,
blotches, rash. sallow or oily skin, proJuc.
log a complex Ion white saiooth soft and
fresh ,loTed l have cured myself aud hun.
dred OF otncTH in Ph lad Alphta. Address
SPECIALIST. p. U BOX t6i. Phila., Pa. ms.lm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

" MED by a YOUNq
wv teNins by tho ~ or Week Il
dtebs maker. Adde'S 4, H., hi! O1.,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

NNANTED-rWg APPRtNiIJ|
w lear4 dre'smak NJ. Ap,P
bth street. u
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

"ANrED -rW,' gENII|
w boa der5, pelisht jOOmsi
Maids n stree.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

WTAETED D-BOARDERS AT n
w west corner tn ard HI x sd
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

EJR RENT-RoOMs Ms,FURNISAkD 6, OR
street. NIL.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

NOTICE-THEJ j. A. CKANSTON co.
~ Ios King street, have now on sale, fer
tillEers In small packages, for grass, plants,
cemetery lots, roses. and all kinds of nOwer4-
making quick growth. Bone a special prepG,
ration Tor chickens. Agents wanted. as I'm
G0E 600 TO LOAN AT 8 PER CT.
DZO,UUUon nrst-cIass Del Iware mort.
cages. FRANK SKINNER, lO2 SOD VI Fourth
street, Philadelphia. MEET
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15

n IN RRENT-THREE RoOdS; HEAT
- and gse and privilege Of bath. Apply
OF rs M srket street alStf
Daily Republican., 1888-05-15
FOR Kent.

NOK RsNT-SrABbE Room FOR
z lore and Wago-. Apply II this ettics.
m9 oth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23

The process ofsheep shearing by machine
ry is now performed in Australia by On in.
genious kind of device, the results, as rep
resented. being very satisfactory. The ap-
paratus in question is very simple one,
being made on the same principle as the
cutter of mower or reaper, and the knives
are worked by means of rods within the
haudle' hese in their turn being moved by
core within long flexible tube, which is
kept in a rotary shaft, and wheels driven by
stationary engine. The comb is in the
form.of segment of a circle, about three in
ches in diameter with eleven conical shaped
teeth. Each machine is worked by shear.
er, and, es the comb is forced along the skin
OF the animal, the fleece is cut. The machine
can be run either with steam or gas en-
gioe, or by ordinary horse power, and does
not easily.get out of order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23
RARE OLD CHINA Found Lovers ofrs..

RARE OLD CHINA FOUND Lovers Of rs,s
old china are much interested in a find made
by Charles Taylor, of Benss'em, in Bucks
county, Pa, on Monday. While he was dig.
cling foundation near the old Mansion
House he struck large osken chest, in
good state of preservation. On opening it
it was found to contain a valuable collection
of rare old china, consisting of several CON.
plete dinner and tea sets, ell OF which were
deliberately hand painted. The pieces sre
similar to those in vogue two centuries ago
and the paintings consist of fruits aud Gos.
ers and historical Freuch scenes. A few
years ago similar chest was found il The
same manner, filled with china in gro;esQus
figures and rudely painted. The premise,
were occupied by wealthy and eccentric
Frenchman during the war of the revo!u
ton, and it is thought he buried his treas
ures. Mr.. Taylor has engaged force oi
men to thoroughly search the premises, and
expects to find more valuables. The chlns
ia thought to be valuable as antiques
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23
IOUMMN NIVL1E
The Late Gen. Sheridan.

see through The paper that Gen Phil. she,.
dan is dead. His namo will be remembered
through the Valley of Virginia long after his body
has mouldered in the dust As general in Tie
army he lad no equal, for he was 10 respectOr Of
persons tho rich and the poor shared the zane
fate. In October, 1861. with his large army h,
marched through the Valley of the Shenandoah
and burned wheat straw, corn, fodder hay and
everything that or beast could subsist upon
As FAR as the eye could reach fires could be seen
along this beautiful valley. 1t was a sad sight 70
behold on the verge OF hard winter, for the
women knew not where a supply OF bread iortheir
children would come from but lie that tempeus
the wind 10 the shorn lamb, ANA forgets net the
fall Of a splrrow, gave us supplies, and, like the
widows OIL We had plenty. But he has gone
the way of all flesh, and l hope God forgsye him
and changed his heart, and he is now calm rest
ing. An EYE WITNESs
PARIs, Va August 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23
Arrested for Sn,useIing.

SEATTLE, W. T., Aug. 2S-It was q mat
ter of little surprise in this city when it was
announced that E. A. Gardner, ex-chief in
spector of customs for this district and o
resident Of Seattle, was arrested yesterday
in Chicago for smuggling opium. He is
now under heavy bonds to appear at Og
densburg, N. Y, to answer to similar
charge. He left here two months ago for
the East. He had secret couab with Spe
cial Treasury Agent Beecher, and it is deem
ed certain that he has documents to the eff
feet that.he wassin the government service
at the time of the ogdensburg arrest. This
whole matter, including damaging evidence
against others in the government service out
here, will be brought to light if the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will act upon the re
port of Special Agent G.. R. Tingle. Uuited
States officers of this district are confident
that the report will expose gang of shrewd
smugglers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23
Another Victim.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % The third vic.
tim of the Italian stilletto during the present
week. died at late hour last night at the
Pennsylvania Hospital. Rocco Romaneli,
who was stabbed in the abdomen by Amelio
Nardello, on Sunday night, during quar-
rel about Gae the stonemasons' protective
association had imposed on Nardello for
working under the associations rates, ex.
PRED at that institution, after having suf.
fered for khree days. Amelio Nardelo and
his three brothers, John, Antonio, and
Girardo, have been arrested, as have also
the assailants OF the other two victims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23

WHEN SENATOR EDMUNDs extended bis
hand 10 Mr. Blaine at the Arthur funeral in
New York, the "plumed knight" put his
hands behind him, and turning, walked
away, and became absorbed in what be saw
through a window of the room. Mr. Blaine
is now the leader of the Harrison host. Mr..
Edmunds says FALL my heart and hopes are
in the success of our candidates, for really
think that this is one of the most important
crises in the history of the country" But
in the same letter he alec says it is impossib!e
for him to do anything towards iurtheripg
the election of the ticket for which Mr.
Blaine is working. Human nature will
manifest itself eyen in the best ordered
minds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23
irresistible.

Ma. BLAINE, the acknowledged leadsr CT
the republican party, takes The grouad that
"lrusts ara private affairs, With which no
body but ths parties thereto hes any thing
to do.n Dir. Powdes!y, the head of the
In ghts of labor, ssys: TRUSTS put up
prices to the ommunity and force the pur.
chase OF their commodities at their own
price,, aud that the system of trusts is the
stand and deliver gene of the nineteenth
century" Now it is net at all requisite
that mao should belong to the knights OF
labor in order 10 know that what Mr.. Pow
derry says, on the suhjsct referred to, is
right, aud that what Mr.. Blaine says is
wrong aud it ia hoped that sill knights
sgree with their chief in this matter, and
have heir own Individual interests enough
at heart to make them vote accordingly next
November. 1t is the protecliyeitarif which
IS 10th the predsposipg and exciting cause
Of the crust" malady. That tariff, by rails.
ipg he price of machinery aud raw mate
iial, has frozen out the manufacturers OF
small spitel, and thereby enabled The few
of larger means to mopopolize tie mauufac
turing businese OF the country, and 10 form
trusts or combinations, and Increase the
price of their products to the extent OF their
rap6city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-23

A FATED NAME.-There appears to be a
fatality connected with vessels named after
cities. a partial list gives these vessels lost
Vile de Paris, 1892; City of Bristol, 1910. 35
lives lost City of Glasgow, 1854, 4SO lives
lost; Eastern City. 1858; City of Boston,
1870, with all on board City of New Lon
don, 1871, II lvea lost; City of
Washington, Vile de Havre. 1874, many
lives lost City of Waco, 1875, 20 lives
lost City of Hartford, City of Mexico, 1875;
City of Chester, City of Manchester, City of
Troy, 1876; City of Havana, City of Merida,
City Of San Francisco, 1877; City of Chester,
City of Dallas, City OF Houston, City of New
Bedford. 1878; City of London, 1879 Marion
City, 1880, 10 lives lost; City of Vera Cruz,
1880 6S lives lost; City of New York, 1880 {;
City of Austin, City of Richmond, 1851 City
of Antwerp, City of Limerick, City of Lon
don, City of Sanford. 1882: City of Brussels,
City of Greenvile, 1885, City of Columbus,
City of Merida, City of Portland, 1884; City
of Buffalo, City of Toxic, 1855 Gate City.
Capitol City, 1856; City of Chicago. City OF
Owen Sound, City of Richmond, 1887. The
latest addition to the list is the City ofChes.
ter, sunk by collision yesterday by which
over 80 lives were lost.