davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10
Seal NaCuiIes.
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun'
 ell Hall, 769 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings on the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each month

A. A. d AND S. w., 2d ard last Thursday eygs. BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings. BROTHEHHOnD OF CARPENTERs AND JOINERs, 2d
 and 4th Wednesdays.
 CIGARMAKERs (3U, 4th Tuesday in month, 7:3O D.
 m, Executive Board every Saturday, 5 D, h. CIGARMAKERs (GO, 2d Wednesday. 7:30 D. m FURNITURE WORKERS, 2d and 4th Friday evgs GRANITE CUTTERS, 3d Saturday evening. HORSE SHoERs, 2d Tuesday evening. IRON MouLpERs (6O), 1st and 3d Thursday evgs IRON MoULpsRs CD, st and Sd Friday evenings JouRNEYMEN BAKERS, 2d and 4th Saturday at
 bp. m,
 STONE MAsoNs, st and 3d Wednesday, evenings TAh0Rs, 2d and 4th Mondays 3D. m. TRADES COUNCIL, 1st and 3d Sundays, 7,30 D m TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Sunday SD, m. WOoD CARvERs, lst and Sd Monday evenings
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10
TO THE UNDERMINED.

Workingmen and women who desire to better their condition and are willing to join hands with Organized Labor, can obtain all information in regard to the various organizations and the manner of joining them, by addressing a letter to the chairman of the Organizing Con- mittee of the Trades Council, P. 0. Box liS4. New Haven.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

laws which will put the screws on you more?
 Workingmcn' k it not your duty to try and defeat such man; He has been the means of securing six months i'm priSOnment and two hundred dollars (S20O) for one of your colleagues and brothers. If you think Yes, then vote accordingly.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

There were no votes credited in the 10th, 14th and 18th Wards. Working men in this country have more impor- tant interests to conserve than to trouble themselves about political economy, labor parties. socialism and the like. There were bound to elect Bill lIarr- sons grandson, and they did.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

An exchange says Nobody knows where the flies go to-" Perhaps not but we know where people tell them to go to, though Er.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10
WHEN YOU SEE.

If you should chanc" to see A parson-cIever as clever can be Who tickIes his flock with jest and rid
 dle, And worships God with flute and fiddle The latest clerical fad is he! And should you chance to see The man whose fine philanthropy Assumes that every mans q brother, That he's q saint and you're another The devil saint at all k he. But further: should you see A priest grow plump on penury- Cad ZOoks,-dOn't take it for q miracle, Or deem hi, diet is atmo-Therical~ An anti-poverty priest l5 he! Or If you chance to see The man that vows that you and he Have equal title to all the earth By Natures warrant-the right of
 birth
 Why, so have the wolf and chimpan-
 zee!
 In short, wherc'cr you see The real, original patentee Ofa New Crusade look out for gammon, His creed is Self, his God is Mammon. And all his preaching is tweedle-dee!
 -1f7th .Seehrr. When you're able to see That right and title to property Comes from Labor that creates But not from profits and usury rates. Much less of fool than you are you'll
 be,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

SECTION NEW HAVEN, S L, ?. The Regular D Meetings of this Section are held at Trades Council Hall on the last Saturday in each month at s o'clock D m,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

V'RADES COUNCIL Regular Meetings on the | First and Third Sundays in each month at 7;3o o'clock in the evening All Unions should be represented
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

lNlGARMAkERS' PROG.-lNT UNION No. 61- V Regular Meeting | he Second "Wednesday 1T each month 7 D. m. at Trades Council Hall
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

Trunks and Traveling bags at popular prices,
 FRIEND E. BROOKS, 195 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10
LOG AL NOTICES.
Fine Plush >acuure.

TIht FInNh NaFVUt.. Large assortment and low prices at 795 Chapel street.
 FRIEND F.. BROOKS.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10
meetines.
NEW HAVEN.

4 MEXICAN SECTION, S. L. P.-Reguar Meet n ings on the last Tuesday evenings in each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10
inc Furs

Sealskn sacques, mulfs, etc., at FRIEND F.. BROOKS, 195 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-10

Nov EMBER 10, lSS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
" RenRKk OocKRAY LEOrURER.

When Congressman ". Bourke Cockran appeafed IAss
night on the platform In tho hall attached 10 ST. Law
rsnce Catholic Church Eighty fourths and Psrkave,
he received q warm welcome from tho Irish American
patriots who present IN large numbers to listen "
his lecture on Irish Nationality" the proceeds 70 Do
added to tho building fund for the completion OF the
church Judge Morgan j. O'Dren presided. and intros
duced the lecturer In brief Speech the point OF which
was that constitutional agitation which had been 80 often
condemned by hot headed enthusiasts A. inadequate 70
bring about freedom Of Ireland. was now chosen
after fair trial and under capable leader who a.
calm In defeat he victory, to be all sufficient
Tor tho great end In view. During tho lecture every
reference to tho names Parne and Gladstone was ap
paudd and at It's close the audience burst into chorus
Of cheers when Mr. Cochran predicted that after he
next general election Rule would DO an accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
ONLY A FAMILY MATTER.

WASHINGTON, March Special 80" The Sunday
Herald" Democratic newspaper, to-day pub
ii,hcs. under the caption \ Few Cases Of Mother
in-aw,7 tie following para graph:
on s. t'a, Physical Wreck Black has achieved eFea,
., .o.. o.. r,flcucr = the mofherinaw problem. Tho
G,al li,ars ~ - blessed with cno - thoe domestic
4c.i4s bu. $40 fcn 20 the occasion. Not willing 70
support the mother IN law OUT OF the $loO month which
he receives ios being totally Disabled and requiring the
con.an, attendance u another person. out Of the
goo Per which he gets 70 that he IS not
totally dllbel he has contld mat TIE Government shall
support his mother inlsw Ist - she Is unable TO pass
IA eAauu-ton he had her appointed lbCger IN do rat
cut once. From that she advanced 10 ceIsLy, aad
.h,n speedily promoted 70 81. 600 place.
THIS Is tho story told the Fos-pcr. Verify We live
IN an age civil Service reform and great the ways
thereof Tho nothern.law in this casa, It IS SAID IS
hauled 20 and from BY Government horses
Gover mont carriage. Apparently this family not
easily satisfied the mother IN laws already
drawing salary in the Pension ONCE going In as
enser and rising ,aptily TO 200 cerkshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
FLANK MOVEMENT BY THE MoRMONS.
DEMOCRATIC SCHEME TO BRING NEW MEXICO
INTO THE UNION.

WA.uSGToX, March Is Spccial) To-day there
las been good deal Of talk about a flank move
mont hy the Mornons The foundation OF the
discussion Is in the story that the pretended earn
est attempt TO have Utah Territory admitted TO
Ito Union as a State IS only fcint intended 10
mi,ead the public and divert attention from tho
real object which the Mormons have In view lho
real object is said to DO materaized In the move
rocnt To bring New Mexico into the Union the ale
cation being that the Mormon element In New
Mexico Is already strong as to be aDle To coh'roi
tho affairs Of the Territory. About year ago.
when there WAS talk In Congress about the admis-
sion Of new States especial and very strong argu-
ments were made IN opposition to any attempt TO
bring New-Mexico into tho Union. Among tho
prominent persons who engaged in the vigorous
cppositIon was Governor Ross.
The main ground OF objection, as then stated
by Governor Ross and others. was III substance
that the Territory was not prepared for admission.
that It's population was not such as ought TO be
entrusted with the responsibilities OF Statehood.
that considerable majority consisted OF MI neon
gruous, uncongenial un- American people mostly
Of Spanish extraction, who have no interests IN
common with our own, that II would take several
years sufficiently 10 overbaance this Il. emcnt even
Hpon the basis Of the most favorable estimate OF
immigration to the Territory. Now, however.
ali that has changed. After lapse Of single
year the same persons. including the Democratic
Governor Ross have returned here, and work
ina with greater diligence and earncstncSs TO
overcome the effects Of their previous arguments
and to make it appear that all the conditions
favorable and the Territory IS In every way pro-
pared for Statehood
They now represent that within the past year
there has been great rush OF immi grants to tho
Territory, amounting In the aggregate 10 1000
or more, nearly every soul OF whom is an addition
To the so-called American element, and that this
addition Is more than enough to overbalanco tho
Spanish element, and TO give TO the Americans
full control Of Territorial affairs. Besides there
il among Democrats perfect agreement in the
belief that unless the Territory Of Ncw-Mexico be
given Statehood Immediately there Is no sort OF
certainty that the new State government can be
controlled ty the Democratic party.
Therefore. Representative Springer has included
New-Mexico in his Omnibus bill 70 bring In
new States. and To that Territory In Particular.
his bill is 50 framed TO allow TO vote at tho
election next fall, the question Of coming into
the Union OF States, everybody who shall have
been resident OF the Territory sixty days. This
latter Is said to be In accord with the clever plans
Of the Latter Day Saints. who, with plenty OF
money for missionary purposes and for OK
penses Of agents In Washington and elsewhere
Will assist thousands Of their men TO emigrab
from Utah across the linz 70 the neighboring Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
cOuIy0 TO CLAIM BIS FORTUNE

start for Now York to-day to the British Consul
with regard TO obtaining possession Of fortune left
him by his father, Collier Mackenzie, of Edinburgh.
Young Mackenzie Is tho man who away nom his
fathers home, came TO grief here, cared for by
Emma Johnson, whom no appeared al hcr fathers farm
In the dis guise Of sick tramp and after winning her
heart dis lOsod his birth and probable fortune. lie
claims to havc received letter regarding tho matter
from the British Consul. and Farmer Johnson says no
secured this letter and that tho marriage Will take
place this week
Ito has tho greatest confidence In the truth Of Mao
henLo's story, and SO has Mrs J. J. Cooper who
willing to lot him have possession of her $4,000 farm
and walt for tho purchase money. Others, however
doubt tho story Mackcnzic's story IS stu reiterated
by him, however, with apparent truthfulncss, and 10
has refused to take any advantage OF bis friends until
ms money arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
A JUST RECOGNITION.

william Winter lives STATEN Island. and ono bono
faction Of the blizzard keeping him In the city last
night Whoever doesn't know Of Winter poet
knows Of him al the dramatic Critic oi IHH Tribune
and thcso know him poet too HIS criticisms arc
wrought In silver and set In bfilllahts Ills pen Is
diamond tipped lie wraps dramatic art In cloak Of
poetic sympathy. with all his luminous perceptions
he IL almost never unhnd. lie lends every honest
effort his hoartest agomcnt, and WHOM he GDds
fault he takos the trouble TO tell why. The grace
OF his dction is unapproached by any OF his
TEN porarios lilo always oceupe his own seat ~
tho different theatres, Aid tho slight figure. In Its
tightly buttoned coat, trim and erect, feature Of
first nights. Many eyes turn to tho gray haired
man, with his thou fn blue eyes and old
fashoneds stock eager, inton missing nothing the
stage and seeing almost nothing anyu here else Win
ter is tho George Ripley ~ the drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
VETERANS wHo wAyr wEsrhsy LAyD.

A largely attended meeting Of d. A Russell Command
No Veteran Association Of the Regular Army ana Navy
Il the United States he'd yster1sy No 10 Fast Fouth
e. considered hubl,c Of colonization In the far West
Colonel who presided advocated the for
by regular soldiers and sailors with
strongly denounced tho usupstOn u
immense In the Territories by sen syndlcaes snd
ersspng corporations. Resolutions adopted ssAng
Congress lay tc Cherokee County, Oklahoma snd
No Mans Land townships OF not lcss than 100 home
seads each be settled by colonies organized by
rams every cOl0nls, 10 b. citizen Of Ito United states
who has under the United States Tag advance
money shape q bonds for transportation supplies aud
farming utensils at tho rate " 81 rs these bonds
TO be lien upon the cDl0ni,ts hone,,ra1-. the To
which shall not unl the bonds been redeemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
coys1cRA11yG NEr cHUEcH FoR sEAMsS

Tho Interesting ceremony ~ the coneecra'ion 81 'hs
Church Of tho Holy Comforter for Scamcn was performed
Yesterday morning b. Bishop Potter Tho ne" building
"a In Wet st. near West iou.ton-st. 1t was built dur
Ing tho last year at OK s94 600. OF This amount
$4,000 vas raised by general subscripton aud the
so 900 was the quest Of william H. N1nicfhlt 10 the
Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary Society Tor Sr'
men. /. applied 10 the purpo-s Of finishing IL"
church at OF Cornelius Vanderbilt who
has taken great personal Interest In this mission
The Bishop delivered eloquent di-courso sppTopr-
ate 20 the occasion lie was assisted the -
conservation and the administration Of Holy Communion
by Rev. Dr. Holman Dean Of the General Theology
cal Seminary: r. A. Hyl1nh. the missionary In
charge: the Rev. f;oicrt J. walker. o. tho Floating
Church foot Pihc-st Rev. Isaac MAgGIc. o. tho
Coentlos Slip Ms-lon. and the Row DIS Roberts Hunt
lnston. MAcAey and BucL In the congregation "eio
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry J. Marshall Of tho S'amsns
Savings Bank Bcn0n Lockwood. ~ the North American
Insurance Company Charles l. Tracy. william H. IoerA
Henry Rogers corresponding secretary u the church MIS-
slonary Society; Edslr II. Richards. ]. H. Morrison. lr.
George b. Shortrdgc Albert Journey. e. ~ Criticnton
John ~ Stearn-. A.. NJ Cochfane. william Jowctt and
benjamin T. Van Nosir1nd
Al the afternoon service. witch was als0 largely at
tended addresses made by Archieacon Alexander
MacAay Smith, the Rev. Dr. Mackey. Of Scotland and
Chaplain ogden. u. b. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

YH:SyLS PitF HtO HARD FINE AT SEA.
Sailing vessels detained by tho stormy weather OF last
week arriving with stories Of hard time at
Tho brig Waubun from Havana, reached this port yes
tcrday She been for fourteen days north OF Cape
IIatteras detained by continuous northeast gales Her
bulwarks in sails lost and everything
movable swept from her decks The schooner Carrie
s. Bailey which arrS cd from Tuxpan yesterday with
load mahogany. encountered hurricane on March TO-
on Cape Ilenlopsn 1t lasted three days The vessel
lost part deck load and received other damage
ON Friday vessels cabin painted white. passed at
a point about sixty miles from Fenwiok's island Tho
steamer Augustine from South American ports had a
continuation OF strong gales from March 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
TEMPERATURE UNUSUALLY LOW FOR the SEAS

TEMPERATURE UNUSUALLY Low FOR the SEASON
RAIN EFFICIENT ~ TIP Cotton REGION.
Washington March Is.--Thc following IS tho wealth
cr CROP bulletin for the week ended saturday. March
II, lees.
Temperature During III" wcek ended March II the
we .hcr has been colder In all district, east of the
Mississippi and n thc West Gull saics. the dAS aver.
age temperature ranging from 10 10 drSltc5 o,I"~
the normal the Atlantic Coast. AID FROM to
degree, in The Mississippi and Ohio valleys IT. was
warmer tan usual IN the Missouri valley ana lhcn.c
westward 10 the Pacific Coast. the avcra.c day rNccSs
amounting TO about 10 degrees al Lo'-S Mo"''"'"
Tho temperature for the SEASON from January to
March l.. has been colder thah usual except IN
Florida and thc southern PORTIONS 81 NiaUaNa, , n
Georgia Throughout tho rh9.iiAs l.iioiS 1I nc
season has been from 10 degrees beo" ne normal
In the wheat rrNons north 81 me OHIO l.l'rF ana
thence westward 20 kanslS and Nebraska tho scasor
ransins from 10 : degrees below thc normal
Ranfa1he rainfall for The week hAa neGn IN IN es
cess from North Carolina north" ara over Nlt.'ila,
PcnH,y wanna and New York. this cAccss rdn="; from
.,iori,c STAT. In the ccn.rq vsievs and through
our the cotton region the rainfall FOR ~" week was
the Gulf state where oAB local sao"ers occurred:
the precipitation H. rsc re- On, rc"S s,.i,s 'oa'
The rainfall for the season has been lightly IN tx
ia Ne" ior" Irun-3 Is ana. IhNi' 49,
so-nia and IN 0rcroa Cencra.ly ihrou ,hou, tho
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. lenne. 80. anu INC
the season has les taan usual. The rain ranging
from 80 40 - ucr coat az TIE h-nal amount
General Ecua.hs.- The harfwar'nes- oi The sra.oh
has been general throughout the country. hui an IN
provement In crop cora ',S. s,n., -, NAV ia.
killing frost, Of March l. and II arc rruod'd a.
haslus iaIrcd iiu4t IA ne Io.itcfn p'l1is P ,he e
weather conditions thr southern states wrrr FAVOR
able for snail grains. cNccpi "Ais. Whi'h n''' -
o,, feine ani ih,eis llf7 dou'c rrovc more
or l,- iuiurou- to ilc winter Nh'ai in ih' S'' r'
the wi',, ID ihr 1910 ~, BIN -., m RE %o.fh'
4 I.|s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

n, nurcbaslng Three TO five hundred thousand dol
lars per year in RENTED duties Is not great preo
way OF diminishing Is income and l,seninG rs 1ahA
account You may enter CERTAIN balnoS ior shcner,
repaIr tvohd or water but II you Violate any rulcs
nj, fishery mposed by us, Of which violation We arg
to be Judges shall fine you three collars ior r I'm
and every ton OF your yesers s,.,t Rrtan and
her colony and treaty better de' >cd 10 DIi7 ano1
the Old contentious OF IL coSu no tccn cycn Womb
be entirely unnecessary df II not serve tn show tha
no settlement Of this question can De acScPl-oc ~ "
and narrow provisions u thu treaty Of 1siS, Ameri
can fishermen will never tcst concA ana lnS 'oH -,
ard vexstfous problem will never nnd abiding SOU
tion save under some such agreement as mar OF ths
nalnt aimed I'm spirit and I'm letter Negotiation 10 that
end may le dfcult and doubtful: but u IS nc ony
way in which permnnence, not OF peMciui Iriiiluh>
let ~ hone but Of cordial and amicablc feelings can
no maintained Their, are many ways doubtless BY
which such an end may lie gained put u ms ~ I.o
DcpotiatiDn IS not 10 be numbered among them. Two
measures at once suggest themselves, punition and
persuasion The means for the first are furnished
10 infct afatory measures fer fhH second IN tie
lately much discussed commercial union; Dcpi .
Canada Of all business relations with ms country
or grant TO her. treaty framed on the lines OF me
ridiculous sided reciprocity OF LORD tgin Da'
with tho enartmcnt and enforcement OF onr iarih laws
Manlfcstly. tho fisheries arc for sale. Is IL lor
orr interest purchase them At such prlco me
probable Immediate answer of the fcnefal pDbc "Vlh
So negative ore. REGARDED ~ of petty inheritance
ricd Win other TASKS. tho fisheries I'm the western
View might well be abandoned iet II must not 1e
Frsland and over 1000 vessels went farlnC bring
ing home a product worth nearly lhccn million dol
rrudenf upon this venture Tor its livelihood. htll
less should It be overlooked that great Government
ect It's citizens I'm their enjoyment Of those rchs
and that unless wcaAy abandoned. this very question
satisfactorily, ainlcaby and deGnively aala,tcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
TWO MEN pYlyG FROM BAR-RooM FIoHE

At IL 80 saturday night John Mott Of No. e'5
Berry st, James McCOnl and John Irving, io.ioVed
by Celia Sicily whose relations with Senator Worth
cuIminated recently In "a suit for breach II prom
OF marriage entered the liquor stone OF James CJnn.
Of No 81 Grand ST., Williamsburg, ard at once saw
agely attacker the proprietor and his baterder,
Patrick Cassidy, who now lies al the pont OF death
The weapons used by the Infatuated beslegers Wers
bras, knuckes, a buugstalter AID some other blunb
iusirumcnt witch carved Glynn's fare and head Ia
such a manner that his life + despared OF Mer
leaving 1,lyun for dead both NcCOrd and Mott
sacled the money drawer and succeeded IN IS aIlng
with 5T2. Mott was sIes;cd on sunday mo. hhs
Nis victims are suffering iIJm cturcd skulls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
rop 7yx PER DIEM PENSION BILL.

Representative Archibald NJ. Bliss Of this State chair
man OF the Pension Committee Of the House. has written
70 Colonel Wells president of the National Per Diem Ser
vice Pension Association acknowledging the receipt OF tho
resolutions Of the National Convention Of March J. ana
adding II Will an,rd NE pleasure support such meas
ure (the Per Diem bl)."
The following Is part OF letter received from the new
Department Conn ander of Connecticut g. A. r, Samuel
B.. Horne:
81 am In full sympathy with the Fer Diem bill ana
,hose who are engaged In It's passage feel that It 10
IN. only bill yet introduced that approaches equity " AL
.odier. OF the late war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES AT WORK

Delegates from the various Catholic temperance So
cietes In NewYork and It's vicinity met IN ST. PeaT-S
Church. In DarclaysL yesterday, TO form provincial
council accordance with tho wish OF tho last NATIONAL
convention at Philadelphia. bifty years ago Father
Mathew began at Cork the temperance work out Of which
has grown the Catholic Total Abstinence Societies. and
other temperance organizations Of tho Catholic Church
Tho semi centennial Will be celebrated by Catholic TEN.
pcrance societies throughout the United States April
10 Tho object OF tho council organized yesterday.
stated by Vice President william H. Downos is 10 give
opportunity for interchange OF ideas and union
of orcos Ia prosecuting the great work before them
by united EFFORT arrangements could DO m~e for public
meetings In different parishes and greater interest would
be developed The FLOWING were elected members Of
tho councils BrookrD-Wllliam H. Downcs. d. j. Printy.
kohoo, Dewey Hysh, Brachen. Brennan and Cronn.
New York Robert Wilson. John j. Flood John O'Dren
Patrick D. sullI'an Thomas Luplne. and Phllp dwell
NCw-Jersey.r II. ol!arerty. w. ii. Lynch and Thomas
Sugueh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
NO NEWS OF A MISSING xAyuFA crrRsR-

Frank warnec left his place Of business No 212 East
Ecvenhsk. tho morning OF March TO call upon SOW
erai OF his customers and collect bills None OF HI
friends have seen him Hs IN good health, ha
business prosperous and there s known wh
he should have COMO away As far Is can DO found ou
he did not visit any his collect any money
and had only few dollars With him when he disappeared
IIe was Of wooden mats. and lived st NJ
Oil East secondst Tho records Police Hea&
quarters searched yesterday at tho request OF M
wanecks friends but there nothing found 10 ndS
cate that arrested met with en- accidenN
A. his home his clothing and Iewely had nos been o
urbed lie Is small In sre aud about forty yesfs eie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
me sroru HAD 4 rLIy0 BtrNrB

7. T. Iarurn u answer 90 inquiries ty a Tribune
reporter aA1u, the damage 20 Bis Bridgeport buildings
by the blizzard sad that The 200. % The car buidn'
Which ia 700 ferf long arI has four trucks running
tbr,,r' a. was entil~iy Destroyed If.i' j. "a. ~
gang Oh mon repairing ihe damage h'' o., yer Dr. 'A'
I,t ..rlG Whether De wlIl h'"v Ai, uitfr % gers
N bridgeport or come % this cty II De- COMES nero
no win hH single tfick house for each d"l"t L'i.l
Of tho iig show substantial enough TO Withstand lo
.tinc.f Ia.Ota blizzard