davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

WHEN a fellow tumbles of his tobog
gan half way down the slide, he travels
on his shape" the balance Of the dis
tanre
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2,-Spesker Car
Isle returned so town Wednesday from
Fortress Monroe, much improved in health
and spirits. 1t is expected that be will take
the gavel at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
"R,shop" Oberlv'. brother Dead.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 2. Cyrus S. Ober-
ly, we'll known journalist, an ex-Confeder-
ate officer and brother of Civil Service
Commissioner Obery, died Wednesday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
The Most Agreeable

As well as the most effective method of
dispelling headaches, colds and fevers,
or cleansing the system, is by taking a
few doses of the pleasant California liq
uid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs Hartz
& Bahpsen agents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

CHIARA CIGNARoLE. The case has been
notable one from the start. The murder was
a peculiarly atrocious one, notwithstanding
which the governor has been vigorously inn
portuued by a large number of ladies Of
high standing to commute the sentence,
which he has refused to do
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

The best etiquette for man is not to
boast of his virtues. 1t is also exceeding
ly inelegant to annoy society with his
coughs and colds, when he can find re-
lief in bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

SING SING, N. Y, Feb. 2-Over 200
convicts in the penitentiary will be locked
up idle in their cells for some time to come,
owing to failure of the legislature to supply
funds to run tho shops.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

Martin W. Burgh, tax collector of the
city.township of Rock Island. has opened
an office in the county tressurer's Office,
court house, and is ready to receive the
taxes of 1887, now due.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

New YORK, Feb. 2.-Joseph Mocc, bar
Der, shot and killed his young wife Wednes-
day in quarrel, because she refused toileave
town with him Mocci was arrested.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
THE DAILY ARGUS
JOHN w. POTTER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1888,

Torturing bulls and watching men and
horses dragging their ehtrails about an
amphitheatre is called "sport" in Mexico.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

Only twelve Indians are left Of the
1, 900 which inhabited the Yosemite VAL
ley only few years ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
The Woman Alone Was Guilty.

New YORK, Feb 2.-The jury in the case
OF tue Italian, Antonio D'Andrea, on trial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
THE MARKETS

| CHICAGO Feb. l.
Following wore the quotations on the board OF
| trade today Wheat No February opened
| 7.34r, closed iGtA,; March, opened 7bl4c, closed
| 1656-Ac asked; May opened slAc closed
| s,1a-J4c Com-No. February, opened 479sc,
| closed 41'6c nominal; March, opened 4Sc, closed
4Sisc nominal; May, OF ened 523ir, closed 525sc,
| Oats-No. . May, opeued and closed 33c.
Probationary, opened Si42J bid; closed
| Sl4aO nominal; May opened ldS5, closed
| Sl457lG LardFebruary, opened S76219,
| closed IL 6312 nominal
| Live stock-Ths Union Stock yards report the
| following prices; Hogs Market opened fairly
active and firm hest grades Sc higher; light
grades, S50jlg5 -; rough packing, S5.UOG5.i5;
| mixed lots, S5.OJdG5.i1. henvy packing and
| shipping lots, s. a0GJh 20 Cattle Good beeves
| strong, Sl50l5.1O; common, duh. So O0940O;
| cows $l7jM3OO; stoclrrs, )! ESQ 800; feeders,
| Sa.75A3.Ol Sheep Good to choice, S45O1t5.l5;
westerns, St50W5iO, common, S3OO940O;
lambs 5000 go.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 800
31c per ID; fancy dairy, % eIc packing stock,
13@l5c. Eggs Fresh laid 10000 per doz;
icehouse, $50 llc. Dressed poultry Chickens,
sI6Q9c per H.; turkeys 50 DC; ducks, 90 lOc;
geese SftHc Potatnes- S5CL9jc per bu, sweet
potatoes, Se.hDgIOD per bit Apples Choice,
@2.S5a211 per ubl, Cranberr IS Bell and
cherry sgoj per bb,; BIZ AMI bugls. $40.
New York.
NEW YoRK, Feb. l.
Wheat pull; No. l red state g3lac; No. 9
do, 9O44c; No 9 red winter February, SO1sc;
do March, 9J9sc. Com-Dul No, mixed
cash, 0iISc; do February 6O14c; do
March, GO34c. Oats-Quiet; No. white state,
400 43I6c; No do, 4134c; No. mixed
February, 9szsc; do March, 39J4c. Rye--Dull
and unchanged. STRAIGHTFORWARD Pork-Dull;
l-year old mess $1,000 Lard--February and
March sIsi; May 81 95
Live stock: Cattle--Good, fairly active, aud
shade hrmer; inferior to medium, duh and a frac-
l. TIA, ,,,.rt OF =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
DAILY and Carroll Bang Each Other.

character of Fulton's lecture was made
known to the stockholders tho arrangement
with Fulton was cancelled.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
WANTS ROOM TO SWEAR.
A MAN WHO HAS ENOUGH OF THE
FEMININE MAYOR.

How "the Boys" Played Little Joke
That Went Back on Them-Mrs. saiteI
Reforms Kansas Town with Nen-
geanoe-r"Ler and Billiards Routed In
Short order, aud Drinks Abolished.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

KANSAS CRY, No, Feb. 2-All is not
well in Argunla, Kan. When Mrs, Sally
Salter was elected mayor of the town last
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

his powder never varies. marvel OF purity
strength and whuics0menesB; more economics al
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold by
competition with the multitude Of low test, short
weigh; alum phosphate powders. sod only n
cans ROYAL BAKING Powder Co, l6G Wall ct,
New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

JEYPALACE.
Now Under Peabody Hotel.
Jus, received, Elegant New Goods In Our
Line, Such as
Diamonds.
Watches,
Solid Gold and
Gold Plated Jcwclry,
Solid Silver aud Silver Plated wsre,
French aud American Clocks,
Also fine line Of Optical Goods, especial.
ly opcraRlasscs, Iorgne,tcs, Field and
Marinc-glasscs, etc.
Prices reasonable.
Your patronage Is solicited.
j. ROESCIIER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Refuse 90 Curry Cars.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. THE pub
lishcd statement that the Philadelphia 4
Reading Railroad company would refuse
to furnish ears TO the colliery at New Lin
coin, Pa, in the event of the operators OF
that colliery continuing the payment to IFS
miners the 8 per cent. advance above the
s. 80 basis, is positively denied here today.
The statement was made in special dis
patch to the Reading Eagle, which dispatch
was extensively published in the journals
OF other cities that Mr.. Levi Miller Of the
firm OF Miller & Co., who operate the col
liery at New Lincoln, had informed acorn
mittec Of miners that he could not con-
unue the 8 per cent. advance, because
the Reading company had notified him
that II he did so the company would re-
fuse TO furnish him with cans. MIR. Miller
today telcgraphed to this city that these
statements were mischievous misrcpresen-
taiions OF the truth; that he had never
made such statement to any one, and that
the cans ordered for the colliery since the
Inauguration of the strike had been
promptly and checriully furnished by the
Reading company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
eliza, uaLer-, s,r,L. a, nm End.

NV loRK, Jan. THE strike Of tic
cigr makers can not be extended before
Tuesday, because the local unions through
out the country must be heard from before
general action can be taken, according TO
the rule Of the Union. The hands Of
Ilinsch & Co. are alone out ut present on u
strike. kimball x Crouse's employees, who
werr laid of two weeks ago, have until
Monday 10 accept the reduced rate, and
they ar dissatisfied with the slowness
with which out Of town unions make
known their Judgment on the situation.
The hands say that the strike will be
gcncnl ihronghonl the city ON Tuesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

and wears silk hat His mustache IL
very much like Fomker's, and gives him
the resemblance. Since he has been here
his greatest delight is TO promenade the
corridors Of the capitol and have people
point him out IA Foraker
Taulbcc, OF Kentucky, has come back
this session determined TO he the dude Of
that delegation. lie is tall, lank man,
but during the recess has grown downy
mustachc, which entirely changes the ap-
peaance OF his face. Some one in dcscrib.
ing him said he started out as a preacher,
reformed aud became lawyer, and then
reformed again and became congress.
man. He pridcs himself in the fnct that
he can talk, and does 80 ON every possible
occasion--vying with Springer, Of illinois,
in that respect. lie also has the distinc-
ton Of having the second loudost voice in
Congress, taking place next TO Syincs, Of
Colorado.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
MERE NOTHING"
PRICES!
How Can We Describe
Them
THOUSANDS VARDSi DOZENS |
RaInbows for Color. Sets. Pieces,
Bunches.

Como and see Is the only way to get an idea. Hut
we will say, MON good things for less money than
before seen, Goods for the Ladies' Tor the chill.
S MST Tor The Misses for The Babies For Fancy
tons, fringcs, Ornaments, Little Tricks laccs-.
what You May Call Ems" lunnmerablc Useful
and Understandable odds and Ends" Sacrificed,
Slaughtered, MaSncrcd for the Rargaln DuycR'
Edihoation this week 1T kRkMERs.
An, Hal IT'S CoLDl SILVER No longcrl
shakes Cheaply Cured by one Application Of kRE'
MFRS CLoAks. uncxcelcd Tor style, quality
Perfect
Jackets, g. 90; were 5000.
Jackets, 81 20. were n 80
Cloth Wraps, Fur Trimmed, s. "; were SIS 20.
Ncwmarkcts 81 %; were SIS o.
Braided Wraps Newest Idea, So 90; were s,5 70.
NOW FOLLOW THE PRICES.
SlIcot Embroidered Foster, All Color, 81 % per
Pair. were VI 20.
Odd. and Binds Fine Kid Gloves, 7oC per raIr,
were u 10. s. W and 81 90
ladies aud Misses Fine jorcy Gloves, Coc per
FRESH FLOWERS AT FADED PRICES.
SPRAYS SO soc, 55c-wcrc double
,Gilt and Silver Flowers, butterflies, jOc, bunch
ola
NEW EVENING FEATHERs-ostrlchP ompcns
zoo were 81 10 Is tipsl
Mambout Pompons q N, were a. %
Trimmed Hats for Children ut 8, So worth g. 90
aud 81 TO-
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. new designs niSM
G50-vclyct Galnsboro, Long Morc slrcamcrs
WINGS iac were 75c.
Ostrich TIPS y 90 bunch, wcrc 81 On (magulGccnu.
0scat salc Of useful Chlidrcn's, Misses aud La.
dies UNFRAMED HATS
sllk Crown Fpnch fcls q %, were g. o.
MISSES CARS.
Trimmed School Hats and An untrlmmcd Felts
regardless OF COst-i0c your choice.
KREMERs SALE or MISSES CIoAHs At
oNEIlALF PRICE.
RREMERs SALE or FINE wRAPs AT ONE.
HALF PRICE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
TIGHTENING THEIR HOLD.
THE POWER OF THE STRIKERS BE-
GINNING TO BE FELT.
Only 900 Cars Pass over the Reading
Road in Twelve Hours-"Rats" Be-
ing Boycotted by Boarding-Hous
Keepers.

READISG, Pa, Jan. THE coal ship
ments over the Reading railroad since the
opening OF the week have decreased stead
lily day by day, and this morning the
company's tally sheet at the Office in this
city showed that hardly 600 cars had come
down the road from shutdown last evening
until today. This is regarded by all con-
servatiyc parties as an indication that the
strikers are tightening their hold. OF
these 600 about l25 cars contained soft
coal from the bitumnous regions. Nearly
all the anthracite now shipped comes from
the individual collieries, the company re-
serving the small supply mined at its own
collieries for its own use. All the individ-
ual colliclies now in operation, however,
are not on the line OF the Reading
railroad. Some are on the line OF
the PENNSYLVANIA and others on the Le-
high Valley and the products of these are
shipped over those roads. The railroad
hands who took the places Of the strikers
are being boycotted everywhere. Hotel
keepers refuse to keep them except at ex-
brilliant rates, and many of them and the
Pinkerton detectives are being quartered
In old passenger cara, specially fitted up in
the shops OF this city with hunks, stoves,
etc. The scarcity Of coal and the increased
cost Of that commodity has not yet re-
suited in the shutting down of any OF the
furnaces or manufactures in this vicinity,
and the proprietors generally express a
hope that speedy settlement OF the strike
VIII avert such n course on their part
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
striker. Boycotsed Also.

sn,NogIS, Pa, Jan. THE board Of
trade have appointed committee to call
ON President Corbin and ask that an adj.
justmcni Of the present difficulties be
made. Mr.. shantz, one Of the leading
merchants, has decided 10 refuse credit to
striker, aud Philadelphia houses have
notified local merchants that their credit
would not be extended. business is al.
most entirely suspended. The great ma.
jorily Of the miners have ample supplies
Tor several months. No coal has been
shipped today. The miners have been
Ordered to yacate the company's houses ut
Big Mountain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
II Il commemorated by the Busine
Mems Democratic Climb.

IL II Commcmorhted by the Business
Mems Democratic Climb.
NV YoRx, Jan. THE battle Of New
Orleans, fought January s, 1915, was com.
mcmoEied tonight nj the Hoffman house
with dinner given by the business
Mems Democratic association. One
hundred and fifty gentlemen, including
well-known Democrats Of this and adjoin.
ing States, were present. After dinner
came the toasts. Firt came "Thc Prcsi.
dent Of the United States" In Response
10 Il letter was read from President
Cleveland. lie regretted that his duties
prevented him from attending the dinner
In continuing, he wrote: ''Thc anniyer-
sary 81 the battle which illustrates the
courage and military skill Of Andrew Jack.
Son should hc Rtiingly celebrated by an
association whose name indicates n belief
In the political principles which hc stead.
lastly maintained. The lesson Of his rugged
honesty aud his vigorous insistcncc upon
the right cannot In these days bc too often
studied aud infused. II h especially en-.
coumgng 81 find business men associate
together Tor the purpose Of contemplating
these things and advancing such political
iniercsisassecmt TO their practical judgment
necessary 10 the prosperity Of the country.
No political theory Is valuable unless u
benefits In lie application the business OF
the people. and when our business men
engage more generally In political Affairs
We sllall have safer and better politics
letlrp Of regret from the members OF
The cabinet, Gov. Fitzhugh lee, Of Nir-
ginia, Gov. :. u. McEncry, 81 Louisiana,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
The struggle win ne continued.

llAnIIoS, Pa, Jan. NO effort has
been make to operate any Of the mines in
the striking district during the past week
The strikers are apparently satisfied to
continue in the present struggle, and a
break in the mems ranks is not probable
Another effort will be made Monday TO IT.
sumo nj one Of the collicrics oi the district,
that OF &. Pardee & Co.. at Hollywood. II
is thought by the firm that enough Italians
and 1lungarians can be had To operate one
mine. This is the iirst attempt at rcsump-
ton that has been made for nearly two
months, and Of course has excited much
discussion among the men. The feeling Of
fear which has been aroused by the strike
in the Schuylkill district has subsidized and
the strikers hope for success in both dis
tricts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

RY AND MACHINE DEPT. 100 to TIA Adams St.. Memphis

Iron and Brass
Castings.
Engines,
Saw Mills.
Grist Mills.
House Fronts
and
Building Work,
General
Repairs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
DIED.

BOwIES-satuf,iay afternoon. january 7. ISSs
at residence ol her roninlnw w. W. James. No.
~ Adams street In the sixty nth year Of her age
ELyiHA ". BowLIS, wife VI the late u. v BOwic-.
James ~
Funeral will take place from Central Methodist
church, this SUNDAY afternoon al 2go O'Clock.
Friends OF the family ere invited To attend.
sCIIlIIING-LEoroLn scnnIIN0 agcd u ycan.
louisville tkyl paper please copyl
Funeral frum residence No. iOS Main street. MON
DAY MORNING. ut 10 o'clock Services at ~ Ma.
rvs Church. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice l. hereby given that the freight ware.
houses of the following roads will close at Bpm.
sharp aud no freight will h. received for shipment
sitter that hour. beginning January !. is>a, until
further notice.
ny order Of the supcrlnirndents. signed.
VIC FiscnEH. act w. AIRY.
G. 7. scAirE, aRt ~. &TRR
w.F. MrAiH, agt L., &T.RR
4 A. THunroS, act X. e., 4, ". a n n n
"a. TnrHroN. sgt \. G.. 4 a. RR
w.M RrtLrH agt " &CRR
Pm CLARK. aat y. &S.R.R
nc. CoLiIrH. aEt y. n AN .RR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Look to the Subscription Lists
Promises OF Allegiance, succor and
Suckorsi
Lovers Of Memphis and Her Advance.
ment-.Gpetlne.

We have raid our gas bill, taken a cocktail and
breathe once NOR IL knocked ~ out Oh had
We served our hank Amount with half the nal We
have our subjects. aud invested In Eas siork In.
stead u beef. We would not nov be compelled 90
put up collatcfnls The slcciion u over all bets
arr on-and the county h saycd agaln. The an.
n0unccment " our cUmlnH has qulrkrned the pul.
sations VI trade. and the noist " PREPARATION afu
heard In the land. Thew u golden cuffrnt
gnccn with hope. and q silyrfy sheen. that nuvs
steadily through our banks CashicnFfuct ~ with
q pleased smile. and lank presidents uD Longer
drink alone. Already our country cDusins hppflse
10 ~ their coming. Tor they rrcail with plrnsiifr
aud who dos u0t-the glorious and rufrr1us Vie.
Ions ~ iueiJ. Mythology, aud the ftgrics " an.
cient aud long iofrutisn lOp'-tuld IN l5auty
,lnihcd and cuduwod with lie by auf ILLtA
TmOts AND MYSTIC NkNrlii. We eumc not
here ~ play the fpol fuf day, fof thefu aru tDp
many here already whom nature has endowed but
our aim Il ~ hmiisc and plcase=to invite and en-.
tCriain strangers, 81 take Memphis inim under the
bushci measure that hide her light aud Ut her ~
fulRrnre shine upon the nations. We M" daily ~.
rciNing Acccssons frum all within our birlefs who
onf aid. assftan0c. feaity. allegiance aud tucuof
There are also a great many AltktltA herr vhn
rive a. nothing, aud Who are an ulcer ~ the body
Ioitic-iODk well 90 the subscription lists iUf BY
their absence shall 30 know them The foli0Ning
Lord. Noble House. fsudal iarfUns. tians and
Armies have Joined our standard with men aud
money
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
stenee.st.r- Go out.

Brrr,Lo. Jan. About 800 stonecut.
Ten went ON strike this morning. The
employers had notified them that during
the winter months they must work ten
hour rcr day and the strike IL the result.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

and Others were read, and Gov. Hill, OF
New York, made the speech of the oven
ing, in response to the toast, ''Thc State OF
New York;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
MAI. MILLER.
Kind Words by One Who Knew
Him Intimately.

Him Intimately.
The death of Maj. Chauncey Miller,
brother of Roswell Miller, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
occurred on the Goth day of February,
1855. The deceased served on my staff
during the wal, and our relations were
so close and so intimate that lfeel that
very dear friend has been called to his
final home. From deep sense of duty
he entered the army and proved himself
brave and gallant soldier. His health
became impaired by his untiring en-
ergy in the faithful discharge of his va
ried duties, and | tried to prevail upon
him to go to his home and undergo treat
ment but his answer at all times, Il
can stand it little longer, and L do not
wish to leave the front until the war is
over"
There were many officers in the war
whose rank gave them prominence, but
there were none more faithful, more
earnest. more gallant than this mod
est majo His health was so I'M
dermined by his various services
that he never entirely recovered. For
his indOmitable will. but the time came
when he had to surrender, and calmly
and peacefully he passed through the
dim, dark waters of death. The warm
heart that throbbed for other sufferers
has ceased to beat. The open hand of
friendship will be no longer extended to
greet us. The voice that always cheered
his family and his friends is hushed in
DEATH He has left behind him all UNI
furnished name and unblemshed char
acter as rich legacy to the members of
his family. Let them cherish. preserve
and transmit it. II. w. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
CciticiSe Candidates.

TO the Editor of the Globe:
A full and honest discussion touching
the merits of an aspirant for public Of
flee under our institutions is not only
the right, but the duty of intelligent
electors; nor should the estimate for
official position Of such aSpirant depre-
ciate his private worth. In the Conduct
of his own affairs the individual is SUI
preme, but presented fer the suffrage
of the citizen, conditions are radically
changed; his methods, merits, and
even his private character are subjected
to remorseleSs criticism. A guberna-
torial nomination is approaching; the
clans are gathering. The present incum-
bent is. it is understood. candidate for
reelection. while venal press is echo
ing from the shores of Lake Superior to
the Missouri river the name of wealthy
banker. whose chief merit lies in the
spasms of caprlciOus fortune and the
effrontery with which he persistently
asserts himself: capacious bar'l is his
chief commentator; the boom of the
honorable gentleman is too thin, it has
no Spontaneiety or enthusiasm; it is the
effeverescence of personal ambition
with a heavy solution of the precious
understanding more. The occasion is
ripe for the administration party to
name for governor a man of reputation
and ability, who will unite the people of
the state. who find small difference in
the views of either party OH great ma
tionai questions. REPUBLICAN.
Wabasha, March IL, 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
Seven Wet rs.

New HAVEN, March 15.-In New
Haven up to o'clock Wednesday morn
ing seven deaths from exposure had
been reported, the victims being work
ing people. Three girls employed in
the Candee Rubber company's works
lost their lives in large drifts OH st.
John street. They left their work dur
ing the heaviest part of the storm and
persisted in their attempt to reach their
homes. Michael Haggerty, of Fair
Haven, and John Nettleton, brass
worker, were also frozen to death.
Thomas Cook. aged eighteen, employed
by the New Haven Car company, be-
came intoxicated on Monday night and
froze to death OH the way home. Three
school teachers are reported missing
and it is feared they have lost their
lives. There are at least twenty deaths
from exposure reported from surround
ing towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
a Quaker CITY Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-At II
o'clock tonight fire broke out and en-
tirely destroyed the large five-story iron
front buildings. 500 and 81 Arch street.
The former is occupied by Copeland q
Bacon, machinery, and the latter by
William Ayres d Son, Saller,
Levin & Co., and the George
A. Black Manufacturing company,
wholesale shoe manufacturers.
The root of the City hotel, No. 313, and
that of the st. Elmo adjoining, were on
fire. and the guests were preparing to
make a hurried exit, but the flames
were soon subdued and no further dam
age done. The loss is estimated at
about $25O,0OO, supposed to be covered
DV insurance.