davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
1v4y PAyry JOINS THE BAPTTsr CHURCH.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. ls.-Ivan Panin' the Rus
sisn author. WIS baptized in the Central Bapu't
Church last evening previous to his remuneration OF
infdclty All his life. mp to the time of his graduation
from Harvard in 1894. Pauin was an inhdel' lie
came TO Minneapolis year ago TO deliver few lecI-
uys since becoming a Christian he has IenOuhcea
Occurring worldly topics, and VIII hchceoFlh SUI"
IN fine nplt In his addc,, h. said that three years
~, when struggling with his conscience. and
with thoughts of suicide constantly in his nina, NJ
went To- a world famous preacher for Iel't instead
Of receiving bread the minister gave nm Stoho
ar,nc with HIM uron the sub feet Of suicide Although
DID uarr vaB mentioned II was thought that he re
ticd to to the Rev. Phillips BluohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Az EXCEPTION IN FAVOR OF ORGAN GRINDERS.

a
A delegation OF musicians, purportns to represent
q 500 peOplc called upon Mayor Grant yesterday 10
protest against the repeal amendment Of the oTi-
nance prohibiting street music. The paper presented
U1hdraws all objections to organ grinders but opposes
street bands on the ground that the "musici1nS'
bring nothing into this country except their instri
ments that their performances are cXcruciating and
that they are productive Of mendicancy' Inc Mayor
said that if the Board Of Aldermen took further action
in amending the ordinance the protest should have
his careful consideration before approving change of
the present regulations.
A motley gathering Of Organ-grinders and DINERS IN
tercsied in the organ-erndng business gathered To-
cetber at Brooke's Assembly Rooms, No. 36l l'roome
St. last evening to protest against the recent edigt
Of the Board Of Aldermen. John CaVagherO mac
The onening speech partly In English and party IN
Italian in the course of winch be- sad taai me Itaia'
had political strength in tho I'D lild am IN As
sembiy Districts and would use II against ihosc
potiSans who treated them uniustIy he appointed
q committee 10 represent them before the Board OF
H.iernien to,lay consisting OF I1igi GlnnSccho'
Giovanni Mezzio. Giuseppe Molinar LRlgI UINa'
Charles Morello Giovanni Araguero and himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19


Some Of the larger amounts obtained Yesterday wer'
collected a, follows: f. W. Crawford. $1,000; Louis
Wlndmuler. s2.1OO; John Clahin, $4,000: Mayors
Office. S2I 900.
Tie Mayors subscription amounts TO half his yearly
salary H. Ia, been waiting for ul In the sub
crip'on before hc should subscribe, but the snbscrp
TONS have boon coming in steadily that h" cohciu1ei
to subscribe YES erlay. The Mayor has no doubt ina
he - 900 900 guarantee fund VIII be raised
William D. stokes has received The following
ct'cr in paf frni1 John G.. Wclf OF New'OTe2ns ::
As I Informed you my telegram last night Chicago
ouvot.1 Us I'm tho Chamber OF Commerce meeting yeser'
lay evening The majority against rs was only h'e ana
that was obtained by Chicago methods There were upon
Tho Sacre'ary's table communications from twelve mem
bcr unable 20 attend asking that their votes be recorded
n favor OF York but the majority present rcfu'e'
permit them counted. although they countcd Tor
chicago the vote " Mr. Morris Hanks who lef0 the me
ing two hours before the vote was taken asking thet
when the vote was taken he be counted for Chicago
our defeat IS owing entirely 70 the influence OF the III
,ris Central Rallroal Company and tn Pullman Paiacr
Car Company whose employees attended in force and voted
-odlv for Chicago. Chicagos fight was managed by MI
h McComnco general agent Of The Illinois central
Railroad and her claims advocated by the attorney
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
There VIII DO a meeting of the Committee on $40
and Bullings at the headquarters at O'Clock this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Kv1cgrs DISCUSSING THE LAND QUESTION

Atlanta Ga. Nov. 10.-The convention OF hhlshts
of Labor today went into Committee Of The "hoi' ON
the land question. The following resolution was
adopted as the fourth plank Of the declaration OF pfh
cples of the knights: g. That land, including all inc
natural sources Of wealth, IS the heritage OF all me
people and should not be subject 70 speculative na''c
Occupancy and use shall be me ohi! .ue 70 ,"o
possession of land Taxes upon land should DO levied
upon its full value for use exclusive Of improvements
and should be sufficient TO make for the community all
the urcarnol increment" After the committee haa
RISEN and the assembly had adopted ths Iesoli,G
MIR PowdctIy and A. W. Wright, Of the EhecuiVe
Board were appointed committee TO aliend me Ma
tional Farmers Alliance Convention al st LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
TWO WILLS or ONE WAN FILED RoR pROBATE

TWO WILLS OF ONE MAN FILED Fot PkobAlE
Two wills Of BERNARD O'Grady, liquordealcr az
Onc-hund red and twenty thirds and FrstaNe, were
filed for probate yesterday. OGrady died suddenly Oh
November II under suspicious circumstances and the
case IS stu under investigation by the coroner. The
first will was written sheet of etier-paper with
he advertisement of umbrella manufacturer ON 1t,
and was dated October % Of this year and properly
signed. Tie other Will dated November ii at
II 90 o'clock D. m, that being the day on which
O'Grady died To this will the tostaor made his
mark. II bequeahes to O'Gradys wife $500 besides
her dover provided she accepts the bequest In ten
DAYS The residue of the estate IS 10 be divided
The testatoI's five chdlon. and his niece. Margaret
IIaniy is appointed guardian Of his two children who
are minors. Margaret Ilanly's husband. Robert H.
iiany Is named executor. In the October viii the
lestators wife IS named sole executor The November
win was filed by ". II. SpoOner and the me dated
October % was fled by Judge Peter Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
MR.. DORSEY PAYS THE JUDGMENT.

stephen W. Dorsey has paid The judgment for
SI1202s - recently obtained against him by Arthur a.
Levy. of London, England, n the supreme Court.
Mr. Dorsey sold 100000 worth OF Arkansas State
bonds in 1872 to levy d Co. The bonds became worth
less and Dorsey accepted drafts drawn by the Arkansas
Central Railway Company and given to Levy ~ Co. as
security Levy q Co. brought suit in England 10
recover the amounts OF the drafts. and in April 1888
secured a Judgment in the English High Court OF
Justice Upon the strength OF that Judgment Thomp-
son, Ackerly and Kaufman secured the judgment III
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
HER Rig ALIMoYY Is STOPPED.

Mrs. Josephine Mcbride secured limited divorce
from her husband. Robert p. Mcbride, the tea mer-
chant. and the court granted her $4,000 year all
mony. Mr. Mcbride appealed the case 10 the supreme
Court and stopped the payments to his wife. MIS-
Mcbride asked Judge Patterson for an order TO compeI
her husband TO pay the money, and yesterday me
Judge decided that he had power to compel Mr.
vcDrde 10 nav the money as he had secured Of
proceedings pending the appeal. lie advised her to
apply to the Judge who granted the stay and ask him
TO modify the decree that Mr. Mcbride would be
obliged to continue the payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
in The Battle Royal Handicap. at 1 :-1e miles. with
FIELD TRIALS AT HIGH POINT, y. c.

High Point, n. c.. Nov. ls.-Ths was the fist day
OF the Derby stakes for all ages of the Eastern Field
Trial Club First scrics-pcppo Fourth against
Flint no birds were found and afteT running long
time the dogs taken in. Annie +. beat Trip. Of
Keeper, Fapnie NJ. beat Harry c., Lefty Land beat
BeSle NJ, Rip Rap beat sam c. Rowdy, Red beat
Lance, and NOami y. beat Blue Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
OFFERS OF AID TO MRS PlRyELL.

Eordehtown, y. j.. Nov. 1s.-w J. scanlan. the
Irish comedian, has announced that be VIII give a
benefit to Mrs Parnel IN the star Theatre New York
lie has already sent her check for 1868 the amount
necessary I'd pay The taxes and interest on Old
IrohsidcS Isaac Crugor, of Philadelphia, sent her
word that he would advance her the money necessary
to save her home at per cent Interest, with her
from Chicago and other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
TO BE SUED FOR IMPORTING W0RKMEN'

Pittsburg Nov. 15.-United States DistrctA''orhcy
Lyon began the preparation Of papers TO-DAY ior
suit against James A. Chambers and IL. sellers McNce'
the window glass manufactures; James Caihpooii'
the president Of the Window Glass NoikoFs Assqc4a
ton. and William II. Slckcr. president OF inc NJ
versal Federation Of WindOw-Glass orRefs, tor VIZ
latOn Of the contract labor law IN importing ,"eH'y
five glas,-bowers from Europe for the factory at
Jeanette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
RACING AT GUTENBERG AND CLIFTON.

Tic new track Of The Hudson County Jockey cub
at Gut'"nbeig will be opened today for the winter
racing 1Slh 81 1889 90. II Is said that The Cur
has peen i"Ilga'ed with Gre and birthstone, and
Mr. Burke. who pHesides IN the Judges, stand hone.
TO keep It swept aad garnsbed The Okoona Handi
cap, az ITO mile, with "a 200 addoI, of which
$3.50 goes TO the Jockey riding the winner. has an
excellent list Of probable starters. which is given here
r-if o. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
CONSOLIDATING THE BARBwIRE Wills.

Chicago. Nov. 1s-A dispatch from Jolei' ii' says'
The details Of tho consolidating OF al INC WY.
nl'i's '"0 ""0" I,oaer,l steel Company. with an
To Aho"h - and capital OF SI2.ooo,ooo. II Is
ILLINOIS, 'hs'o' ~ Organization Is not trust. but
said max INC p.,sbtp among the different barb.wre
Is Simply - THE plan they have been working
making co 49,. IN all the plants manufacturing
upon 10 pm sh wire and nails fixing the price af
PLAIN we' ysIue and giving the owners the option Of
fair can ~ their property for cash stock In thS
,r organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
nnoyoyryr ARRIvALS At THE HOTELS.

c,,RFNDoN-CAarle de Strive, Russian Minister %
,s,ngon FIFTH AVENUE-Archbishop John Ire.
wa - 81 Paul Ninn. General Russell 4. Alger OF
s,1n,can Congressman John r. Thomas Of Illinois,
, corporal James Tanner. GlLSEY-EN Com essinsn
yxxh,ngton c. smith. OF Vermont HOFFMAN-Roswell
palmenter OF Troy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rob.
ert NJ McI.ane. OF Maryland. ST. JAMEs-Charies y.
MAYER president and orand Smith, vcepresident Of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. VICTORIA
Baron lava Italian Minister at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Chicago. Nov. IS SpeciaD.-Mr. Canaday sergeant
alarms of the United States senate, arrived from
Washington this morning. lie had suDpoehaS lor
all The Chicago Gamers and rackcrs who had refused
90 annoar before the recent Senate COMMITTEE. I. d.
Armour stated that he would appear before me
committee on November 30 II assured hdt he WI"
be Accorded fair play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Az ORANGE, N. j.. MINISTER DIES On THAN
Altoona, Penn, Nov. 1s.-The Rev. Frank Rodgers
Of Orange y. j., died In his berth on the eastbound
Atlantic express this morning at Derry, rem. lie
returning from Colorado where he had gone for
The benefit OF his health His wife accompanied him.
Inc boly was taken from The train here prepared ior
burial ara sent east on the day express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Most Women's Troubles

caused by cisorered stomach The genuine Carlsbad
Secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

The IARtT EST IUII fItl IN TIT ''''-'
s,eubepvile Ohio, Nov. IL Special.
TAYLOR & Knowles pottery at East Liverpool twenty
five miles north of this city. the largest pottery " e
United States caught fire this evening ana was o''il
,,.rrl number of adjoining dwellings caught
Orc and were also totally destroyed. knoWs Iaylor
KnoWless los, will aggregate fully S3onOoO uPo"
which the insurance is estimated at *l2o,oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
NO Professionals on pRINcETeNs TEAM

Princeton, y. j. Nov 1s.-It is again affirmed here
that there Is not man on the Princeton football
team who is not a regular member Of the college, at
tending at least five lectures per week and that there
is no one against whom, by any possibility any
charge OF professionalism could be proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Inc entries for the fifth race, Is miles are Glendale
Nv sorrento 40, King Crab Io7. 81. Nick 1o7.
Lavina Belle 107. stephanle IO7
mere VIII be racing rain shine, the sport be-
ginning at 40 D. NJ '
AL SAiton. which goes on usual interest centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

New-IIaven, Conn, Nov. 1s.-The annual meeting OF
the Connecticut Weekly Press Association heid mere
this afternoon was addressed by George Francs Irn'
who registered at the hotel George Francis ram
cell TO- suffolk County jail, Boston. IA c VII 70 The
students at \ ale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Four Years On Clutches

FOr fifteen years afflicted with rheumatism. four
years OF which compelled 60 clutches Words
are inadeQu ate express suffering endured during
During these dfteen years OF existence dt WA
moi I.ving L tried known remedy without receiving
any benefit finally began swlfps Specific - s 81.
which from the first gave me relief ana to-day am en-
loving the health, ami a well man. eanddly
believe thai s. ). 5 Is the best blood purifier O. the
to-day. J. v. TAYLOR, Cuea, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE SMALLEST SUM YET.
WORLDS FAIR SUBSCRIPTIONS FALL OFF.
ONLY so5, 900 RECEIVED observation-disclosures
METHODS At NEw-oRLE

METHODS At NEW-ORLEANS
Yesterdays subscriptions to the WORMS FAIR
20 10000 guarantee fund smaller than on any
day since tie books were opened the total for the
iaN Le.ng ONLY ~. .21O. As lOllOMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
FIFTH RAOE-PURsE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
g., FIIRLONGS

G. B: Morrif's Oh. c. Taragon. by Stratford-Tae.
Castle Stables CHI c. Ekton @ 80 Gear 90 tFrenchj Q
D. W McCouRs ch b. Ban COche, ), HI. (1araD 3
MeArdle,s b{. c. Prince Kan. (RQigers) 0
Dwyer brothers D. G. Newburg. g. 107.. (Sodenl 0
W. u DAYS b. T. Flitaway. g. 104...... (LaInbley) 0
p.,,. =. IL, -, Tme-l :26la.
oun. 70 win Paragon " !. Elkon 70 70 l. Ban
Ncwburg 20 to l. = N'"'' l. " >
y. Betting for pace -TaNgon to s. Elkton to + Ban
Sioehe none. fffice Kari to 8. Fiitaway to l. New.
. ElAton go OF IN fIont and led 70 within ono stride ~
te nsn When PARAGON VINO APPEARED hopelesslv bessn
Quarter Of mile from home came IN and ninned bi,r
on the post winning By head Elkto1 second ier%tb
before Ban Cloche. ConnemaTa and The lines ie i
withdraw. " '"'ne9S "'re
SIXTH RAcE-HANDIcAP PURSE $500 ONE
NILE.
r. Lewis's ch. C. Martin Russell by 81 N.,,t
Lulu Boone, yrs, 1O3 n .....-.... fDe y -
6. b. MorTiss CHI G. Tpsan 1O7 ~ fSrT,nnt q
Chicago Stables CHI T. Leila May, los C. Covnoon( >
y. H. Gains Oh. 2. Wlfrcd. :. 112 ...... rr.,nR %
C. II Posts b. c. Heyday. 3, 100 IambicT n
W. II. Jones's b. 6. BellwO0d. 4, 100 PAM n
Tmc-l az. ' y
Betting TO wln-Martin Russell II 70 3, Tlpstaa N
LEILA May 20 l. Wilfred to 1, llwood 10 l. Hcvday
u 70 l.
l, Lela Nav evens, Wfred evens, Bellwood to g.
ripstaf went out to the pace and Martin Russell
ook second place. The others could not get them
sooen OIoac0ndent and Jet Martin Russell crreD IN
Iq VIZ by neck; TpstaH second three lengths bcfor,
I;ea May Puzzle. Binsscls, G. w. Cook and Golden
Tel were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Aggregate to date.

= - 90
r,,o LAX, Tor IT, ,G .. si2 900
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04
AMERICA.

Though we are debarred at present from
enjoying many of the blessings set forth
in the Declaration of Independence as the
natural rights of all men. yet let US sing
the praises of our beloved country on this
the one hundred and thirteenth anniversary
of her independence.
America, How sweetly that name thrills
the Yankee heart. No other name is so
loved by the oppressed of other lands. To
ward no other country are so many longing
faces turned. Every year hundreds of
thousands abandon the land of their birth
to journey hither to find homes for them
selves and their children.
The traveller from no other country is SO
heart ly welcomed in foreign lands. The
name America is the countersign that opens
the door of all peoples as to friend.
The old countries live in the glory Of the
past and the great architectural piles reared
by the unrewarded toll and privations of
millions of oppressed people. America lives
iii the glory of her present greatness. and
the oppressed Of those old countries flock to
her fruitful shores where honest labor
brings plenty and they and their children
are hOnored according TO their true worth in
stead Of by the number of generations they
and their ancestors sUbsisted upon the toll
Of others.
One hundred and thirteen years ago
3 000 600 people occupied a little corner of
this vast donna II and all the rest was an I'M
explored wilderness. To-day over 60 900. 900
of the most enterprising people in the world
go hilher and thither over our 1902. $50
square miles of territory as through the
streets and parks of large city.
This Fourth finds the United States of
America the most prosperous and the
grandest country Oh the face of the earth:
another century Will see her the foremost
Of all the nations recorded in the history of
the world.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04
Where Work is Pleasant.

Neglected Wife: Why don't you 90 to
work?
Husband: "a ne'er do weID amt got
no tools.
Neglected Wife: Deacon Smith offered
you five dollars to fix his fence, and you
have saw, and a plane. and hammer
and nails. What more do you want?
Husband: The saw amt no good, and l
amt got no file to sharpen it. Ole Smith
kin fix his fence hisself
Same Husband (ten years later Hist.
Say, wife. I've escaped from the peniten-
tiary. Gimme some other clothes so l kin
light out agin.
Wife: My, my! How did you get out?
Husband: dug forty feet underground
with two-tined fork, and then cut my
way through tive feet of stone wall and ten
inches of boiler iron with saw made out
of tin dinner plate.-New York Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04

d.. w. II. Pratt. after fourteen wears
service as physician of this institution,
handed over his charge to d.. B. j. Mer-
rill last Monday. During his time the
health OF the prison has been exceptionally
good and the death rate as low if not
lower than in any Other prison in the United
States. DR.. Pratt will long De remembered
by those who came under his care as one of
the most kindly men they ever met His
success in the treatment of the Ills of the
prisoners has been as much owing to his
kindness as to the medicines administered
He never became callOuS. as So many do by
long service about prisons. but always had
a word of sympathy and cheer for those
who went to him in times of sickness OF
body or heart. The doctor always showed
himself a man of humane principles capable
of sincere sympathy for tine aft ictions of all
men be they high or low in the social scale
and resigns his trust to another merting
and receiving the esteem and goodwill of
all connected with the prison from tie high
est to the most humble.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04
From The Vicar Of Wakefield.

When by indiscrminate penal laws, a
nation behoIds the same punishment affixed
to dissimiar degrees of guilt from perceiv
ing no distinction in the penalty. the peO-
pie are led TO lose all sense Of distinction
in the crime. and this distinction is the bull
wark of all morality; thus the multitude of
laws produce new vices, and new vices call
for fresh restraints. 1t were to be wished
then, that power, instead OF cOntriving new
laws to punish vice: instead of drawing
hard the cords OF society till CONFUSION
comes to burst them: instead Of cutting
away wretcheS as useless before we have
tried their utility; instead of converting
correction into vengeance-it were to be
wished that we tried the restrictive arts of
government, and made law the protector.
but not the tyrant of the people. We should
then find that creatures, whose souls are
held as dross, only wanted the hand of a re-
finer; we should then find that creatures
now stuck up for long fortunes. lest luxury
should feel a mOmentary pang. might if
properly treated. serve to sinew the state
in times of danger; that as their faces are
like ours, their hearts are too; that few
minds are so base that perseverance cannot
amend; that man may see his last crime
without dying for it; and that very little
blood will serve to cement our society,"
Oliver Goldsmith.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04

One of the most Interesting little papers
that comes to our desk is THE Prison
MIRROR. printed and published by the con-
victs in the Minnesota penitentiary at Still
water. Its makeup is neat and tasty. and
the reading matter in its columns is of such
character that it Invariably attracts the
attention of the reader. This little publ
cation is doubtless having a splendid in
fluence over the convicts as the reports Of
the prison show very few violations of its
rules. \ similar publication in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary would doubtless have a
fine influence over the convicts Richmond
(MO) COnservatOr.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE PRISON MIRROR is weekly paper pub
lshed in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates. except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside every inma te
Is given a paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the rison library and after paying
for the printing outfit contributed 1850 to the
library fund the first year. Its ects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort. provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons, and above all. to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by reflect ne
its inner life and thus aid the cause of moral ad-
vancement and Prison reform. THE MIRROR
II be sent to any address receipt of subscrip-
ion Price: $500 per year, Gee for six months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04
Given States Prison Bread.

The warden of the Illinois penltentiarv
yesterday forwarded to the starving FAM
lilies OF the miners at Braidwood nearly 300
oaves Of fresh bread weighing four pounds
each. The bread was made in the prison
bakery. Once before in the history of the
prison a warden was called upon to furnish
bread to a starving people The day after
the great Chicago fire car load of bread
was made at the prison, and sent to Chi
cagO, where it was distributed to the fam
ishng people along the lake shore.