davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
HELP WANTEn-FrN.LE.

Industrious country girl can find perma-
- nent home and kind treatment by applying
TO Mrs. j. W. Harris. 4O4 Lipscomh street. 21-S
An ORPHAN GIRL-Wanted between the
n ace of nine and fourteen vesrs To live with
a small family. VIII send to school and edu-
cate her. Apply TO 4. c. Scurlock, editor and
proprietor Cleburne Chronicle, CLe6urne. Tex.
COOK-Wanted. good cook. Apply TO Mrs.
y E. NJ. Wells, s06 Macon street. II
NOOK-Wanted, At once, at the Leon hotel
y wages 81 per week. No. 3O7 West Weather
ford street. LA
EOOK-Wantea at the Rio Grande hotel in
y Dublin at once. Address, Lock Box q, Dub
lin, Tex. Il
4 IRL-Wanted, white girl for general house
u work. Mrs. Guy Price, Gil Grove street.
GIRL OR WOMAN-Wanted, TO help with
" general homework. Apply No 800, corner
Peter Smith and Hemphlll streets, South Side.
EIRL Or WOMAN Willing to do faithful
~ work can tnd good home by applying at
corner of Lipscomb ana West Broadway, south
Size. 21-3.
USEKEEPES-Wantedb by young wdower,
Al children. One child no objection. Adj
dress box IA, Granbury, Tex. 2I-3
I ADIES-n anted-Ladies TO solicit in tneiE
b. cwn towns and counties on commissions,
light business Recommendations required.
Address ~. Z. w. care Gazette. u
NURSE Wanted firSt-class nurse and house
* girl, white preferred. Good wages and
home: recommendations required. Actress
eF;issrs. James Cole, Morgan, T,x. 29-5
~ HITE WOMAN" auted to cook and do
" general house work. Apply at W. A.
Darter's 402 Buruet street. 29-5
VIZ ANTED-A good, reliable tenant for zen
W acres OF wel-improved fruit and garden
land near city. Call or address lOOI East Bel
KNAPP street, Fort Worth. PSI
WI ANTED-White woman to cook and do
w general bousework in small family. Good
home and good pay. Apply 10 Mrs. N. B. Lloyd.
SIS Lamar street 26-2.
w ANTED- Cook at c. W. skillings', Ar
W lingtOu heights. SO-61
w bered girl or young lady
W to take position in office and assist in
light house work. Good inducement to right
party. Lock Box pa, Taylor, Tex. ~
IL. ANTED-White girl to cook in family of
w three. Apply southwest corner West
First street and Roy al avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SITUATION wANTED-FEmALE.


WOMAN-Wauts place to cook where she
Il can have her little boy, four years old,
part of the day with her. Address A. M, this
office.
COOK-A Swedish girl wants a situation as
" cook. Address FL Broadway street. IS
.OVEEN ESS-A refined. cult waited young
- lady wants TO be companion or cove ness
TO children. Music specially. Best references.
Address Leone Lee, Dallas, Tex. &-4
~ OME-Wanted, permanent home in cul
Z tivIted family, by lady having ample
means of support. Address, Miss Lovena Rea,
box II, Lampasas, Texas
UoUsEKEEPER-Situ wanted. A Swed-
III sh girl wants situation as housekeeper. Sll
West Broadway. S'-6
BOUSEKEEPER-A lady of experience de-
Sd sires house keepers position in wild
overs or bachalar's household. Small or no
family preferred. Good references given. Ad
dress, Mrs. Nj. V. Grayson, Fulton, Ark. II
NURSE-Wanted situation to nurse ladies.
~ dress 2l5 east Wearherford street. 26-2
- TEN stenographer of er-
= perience desires situation in office OF some
reliable firm. Address Y. C. 29-5
,TENOGRAPHER-Lady desires situation as
- stenographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
qualified and years of experience in business
Office Best recommendations. Address. H.
Observation-Disclosures a situation =
- stenographer. A position in some good
office preferred Address c. B. s.. care Gazette.
IA, ANTED-B By lady of experience position
w as stenographer and typewriter. Pencil
system. 81. w. this office. 2S-4
M ANTED-A good position for woman, with
W little girl five years old, as governess in
respectable family, or teacher in grammar de-
partment, soliciting for responsible firm.
Good reference in regard to ability and charac-
ter. Address. Mrs. Anna b. Trout, Vernon
Tex. II
w MANIFESTATION as Cook; between Rusk
w and Main on Fourteenth street. next door
to Union Bethel mission. 30-6
" ANTED-Situation in frst-class country
" printing Office by competent lady COM
positor: Address Competent, care Fort
Worth Gazette. 30-7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

ROOKKEEPER-An experienced bookkeepe&
- wants employment. Books to past, tangled
books to straighten and balance settlements to
make. etc Address B. k, Gazette Office. 2s.2
(NLERKSHIP-S ituation-Wanted as hard
I ware clerk by young man of one years ex-
perience. Address K. Y. T., Gainesville.
Texas. $50
4y AN AND WIFE-Want situation in hotel or
w private family; wife as cook, and man
would take care of cows or horses and under
stands gardening. Mr.. Roberts, SU9 West Sec
end street. 3J-6
~ Wanted by young man just ar
y rived from Tennessee position as salesman.
Have had four years experience. write good
hand. and can keep books. Can give the best OF
Nashville references. H. this office. eos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

TF1IN 1ERS AND CORNICE MAKERS WANT
y eG-Wages for nine hours work. 81. 80 to 81.
Apply to Haun & Keats George P. Werner,
Galveston. Tex. S.-1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

- TENOGRAPHER-You Dung man desires =
- position stenographer and typewriter or
book keeper in some good office. Address >.
B. G.. care Gazette. =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
LOST.


l. of the Fort Worth Fencibes, silver hli-
gree chain bracelet with pendant balls. Finder
please leave the same at the Office of Haggart g.
Sanguinet and receive reward. BOG
DURSE-Lost. between residence and Main
L or Calhoun streets, lady's purse containing
a SO bill and some change. Return to w. J.
Barley, 300 Main, upstairs. rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

~ ANTED-A position by man, married, 10
" children, in store or any kind OF work
where he can make q living: would like 20 take
charge o; hotel or large roOming house; have
had long experience; can come well recon
mended; no objections to going anywhere in he
state. Address H. H. H., 7l2 East Front street,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
GAZETPE'S LETTER LIST.
RuSINESs CHANGES.
PERSONAL.

DESIRE to find Charlie Johnson. Swede,
L who lived in St. Louis county, Minnesota,
from 1858 TO 1861 Has since lived in Michigan
Wisconsin, Kansas and is now in TsIa4sa.SSAxle
man; stout built; light haiE.s stRte4 Hkfss&d and
gray. He has been a catt3e df1SSf snd small deal
in livestoektiH Te:s4ss fTepresent parties VINO
have fpads bsi6nefng TO him. and will pay 50
to tn lsSsoh who first gives me information OF
whereabouts. Thomas F. West, corner
Third and Houston streets, Fort Worth. Texas.
I Desire to find Jessie Heith. BY profession 9
L cook. Any information of his whereabouts
will be gladly received. He is wanted at Ri o
Grande hotel, in Dublin, to cook. j. w.
Chandler, Dublin, Tex. IL
N-AN TED to correspond with modest and
y! intelligent young lady. Object, perhaps
matrimony. Upton Ellwood, care Graphic:
2i-2
" MISREPRESENTATION Of ". F. Daniel.
vs. His father, J. L. Daniell died at Glen
Vile Ala. May %. His family ara anxious to
hear from him. Address information to s. NJ
Farmer. City MARSHAL, Fort Worth.
N7j %RTED-Io know the whereabouts OF
W James Burns. His father was Mike Burns,
and brother OF Mrs, LAWYER, mother OF Con-
gresham Frank Lawler OF Chicago. His rela-
tives are anxious to find him. He was reported
ss working Tor some paving firm in this city in
April or May. Address information concerning
HIM to S. II. Farmer, City Marshal Fort
&<fth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

NATURALIZATION to travel for wholesale
" tobacco and cigar house or newspaper.
Good references as to standing. Address, P. o.
box e. Pilot Point. Tex. 3O-6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
FOUND.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

EoUND-Indorsed check for ss5. Address 80
~ TAYLOR street. 2g-2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

w ANTED-Position as dry goods. clothing
w hat, shoe, hotel Office clerk. Salary
no object; references. Address, NJ, Dallas
Business College. Dallas, Tex. 27-3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
wANrED-DwELLING.

VA ANTED-To rent a house OF four or five
W rooms. convenient to the Gazette office.
Address Y. Y. s., Gazette Office. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
WRITE FOR CATALOGUES AND PRICE L1sTs

20 Main street. Dallas. Tex.
fYPEWRITERS-Yost TypewritsS.ssa18 Dew
ton. na and hieai, sasfs rs eng
eral sSsesmxfS3136 Street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SPECIALISTS.

TORT WORTH Medical and Surgical Dispen-s-
+ sary. treatment OF all special anSsosletflc
rooms 2O2 NssussssrsFer First. Drs AnseI,
W exA,ssrSe5., specialists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

WOMAN-Wauts a place to cook where she
Il can have her little boy, four years old. a
part of the day with her. Address A. M, this
office
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
THE INsURREcTloN QuELLED.


The Argentine Revolution Comes to an
Inglorious End from Lack of Ammuni-
ti0n to Further Prosecute the Fight.
LONDON. July %, Tho Argentine
Legation has received the following:
BuENos AYREs, Monday, 2:3O p IN.
Announce that the insuTrcctiOn has been
completely subducd. The President of the
Republic and the National Cabinet are Civ
ing orders from the national government
house. The Finance Minister has been set
Mt liberty.
lsigncdl JUAN GARCIA.
Garcia is the Prime Minister Of the
Argentine Republic
The Government Completely Victorious.
LONDON, July 80, The Argentine Le-
CATION in London received last night the
following telegram signed by the Minis
ter OF Finance, Garcia:
BTENOs AYRES, july %.
The government is comp etcly victorious.
The mutinccrs have capitulated ana dcp-S-
tied their arms in the arsenal. All rebclin"a
superior officers will be dismissed. The
troops are returning to their quarters undc~
the command of loyal officers. The minor
officers participating in the revolution " i'll
be transferred to positions Of less influence.
The forces mobliZed by the government arr
returning to the provinces. The political
situation is thoroughly consolidated, The
capital and the whole country are tranquil,
JUAN GARCIA,
Prime Minister.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
Further Particulars,

LONDON July 80 The Times special
from Buenos Ayres says: At the time
pckets of the Union Civica were being
extended, Provisional President Alem,
stated that negotiations wero in prog
ress, and he expected them to be sue
cessful
At noon the squadron began firing
on the government house and firing was
renewed in various parts of the city.
President Celman and his adherents
were obliged to abandon tho govern
ment house. They took up their quar-
ters in the street on the twenty-ffth OF
July. The squadron had improved ts
aim so that every shot but one struck
the government house. Alem and Lopez
claimed after the bombardment ceased
that they had ordered the fire discon-
tinued. 1t is believed, however, that
the ammunition gave out and that this
led to the final capitulation of the I'm
ion Civica, whose chief reliance had
come to be in the navy. The ammuni-
ton in the hands of the insurgent land
forces was also insufficient.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

MINNESOTA Republicans in state con-
vention on the cath at st. Paul named
the following ticket: For Governor,
w. Il. Merriam; Lieutenant-Goyernor,
Senator G. $. Ives; State Treasurer,
Joseph Bobleter; Secretary of State, j.
Z. Brown; State Auditor, p. j. Mcclure;
Attorney-General, Moses L, Clapp;
Clerk OF the Supreme Court, Charles
Holcomb. The platform favors the
Australian ballot system, low tariffs,
Blaine's reciprocity, disability pen
sion, and denounces trusts and inter
ferences with common carriers.
THE following persons were nomi-
mated for Congress on the gath: Georgia,
Third district B. +. Grady Dem. j
Fourth, B. ii. Bunny Dem,) J; Fifth
Mississippi, Sixth district, Il. r. Stock
dale (Dem.) renominatcd. Indiana
First district, J. 5. Wright (Farmers)
Pennsylvania, Sixth district, John b.
Robinson (Rep.).
TIE Nebraska Republicans in State
convention on the cath at Lincoln nom
mated the following ticket: For Gov
ernor, l.. ID. Richards; Lieutenant-Gov
ernor, Thomas Majors; Secretary o
State, j. c. Allen; Auditor, Thomas
Benton; Treasurer, j. Z. Hill; Commis
sioner of Public Lands, G. II. Hum
phrey; Attorney-General, George E
Hastings; Superintendent Of Public In
struction, A. X. Goudy. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the disability
pension bill, demanding legislation t.
secure purity of elections, tavoring re
vision of the tariff in the interests o
the producer and laborer and denounc
ing trusts.
NATHANIEL r. LOCKE, the father o
the late ID. r. Locke, better known al
Petroleum " Nasby," died in Toledo
o., on tho 25th, at the ago OF OF years
He was considered the Oldest Methods
in tho United States and was ono OF th,
founders Of tho Republican party,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
OPPOSED TO LOTTERIES.

The President Sends IA Message to Com
gress Calling Attention to Recent At
teppts to Establish and Perpctuite
Lottery Schemes. and Urging Legislation
to Reduce Their Pernicious Influence to
the Minimum by Closing the Mails to
Them.
WASHINGTON, July 80 The Presi-
dent sent the following message to
Congress yesterday:
The recent attempt to secure charter
from the State of North Dakota for lot.
terry company, the pending effort to obtain
from the State Of Louisiana renewal OF
the charter of the Louisiana State Lottery,
and the establishment of ono or moro lot
terry companies ut Mexican towns near our
border, have served the good purpose OF
calling attention to IN evil OF vast proper
ttons. III the banCful effects Of these lot.
teries were confined to the states that give
the companies corporate powers and u
license to conduct the business, the citizens
OF other States, being powercss to apply
legal regulations, might clear themselves
CT responsibility by the use of such moral
agencies as were within their reach. But tho
ease is not so. Tho people OF all the states
are debalched I'D dctrnudel, Tho Ynst
sums of money offered to the States for
charters are drawn from tho people of tho
United States,and the General Government.
through its mail system, Is made tho
I
intercourse between the lottery company
and Its victims. The use OF the mails il
quite as essential to the companies rs tho
State license. 1t would be practically i'm
possible for these companies to exist il tho
public mails were once effectively closed
against their advertisements aud remit
tanccs. The use of the mails by these COM
panies Is prostitution of an agency only
Intended to serve the purposes of II lcgiti-
mate trade and decent social Intercourse.
1t is not necessary, | am sure for mo to
attempt to portray the robbery of the poor
pSivatc morals which are mere necessary
incidents of these lottery companies. The
National capital has become II sub-hcad.
Quarters OIL inc houlsnn" Lottery company,
cnnductint Loro Lnsi," "u r,Jr,,,,; r"i "l'
ably larger use of the mails than that OF
any legitimate business enterprise in tho
District oi CoiumDin' Thcre seems to DO
.nm"i, oS ,,,mso ~ n,'nnts has hon ' t,it h ,ho
clerks in the postal service and by some OF
the police officers of the District OF COlum.
bin.
hc nrnu,t,, anu ovmc,on 70 anaiTc tho p"sti
once Department to purge the mails Of all
the letters, newspapers and circulars rclat-
ing to this business.
,in tr.u, T w" ,n,'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
1 AFTER NEWS


lN the Senate, on the 29th, resolu-
tion was presented and laid over, pro-
viding that the Senate meet hereafter
at ten o'clock. Motions to reduce the
rates on acetic acid and boracic acid
were defeated by strict party votes.
General debate on the tariff question
ensued. The Senate passed joint res
olution to extend current appropria.
tions to Aug lst 14..".In the House the
joint resolution extending present ap-
preparations to August IA was adopted.
The consideration of amendments to the
Sundry Civil bill was continued. Speak.
ing to one of them Mr.. Struble at
tackled the course of the Speaker in re-
gard to the public building bills. All
of the other amendments being disposed
of, 1t was agreed that the irrigation
amendment should be considered on the
3Oth, debate on it to be limited to four
hours.
A MAN dressed in working clothes,
appeared during the noon hour at the
rear window of the post-office in Law
renee, Mass, on the Goth, and asked the
clerk there to hold one end of tape
limo while he made seme measure
ments. The clerk complied, and while
he was thus engaged, an accomplice of
the man entered the money-order Office
and secured S125.
THE Prince Of Montenegro has made
formal demand upon the Porte for in
demnity for the outrages committed by
Albanians, and threatens that the Mon-
tenegrins will cross the frontier in
force unless prompt satisfaction is
given by the Turks.
PRESIDENT CELMAN of the Argentine
Republic says that the civilians who
took part in the insurrection will no6
be punished. All captains of the revo-
lutionary forces and all officers above
the grade of Captain will be deprived
of their rank.
The steamer Franceni, from New
York for Fernandina, Fla, before re-
ported ashore on North Breakness,
caught fire at daylight, on the Goth,
and was burned. All hands were saved.
THE rough count of the population of
Brooklyn shows that he number is s04, =.
S77, an increase since 1880 OF 2s7,714 or
41.95 per cent
THERE was an increased demand at
better price on the London Stock Elk.
change, on the Goth, for Argentine SO.
curities.
CHOLERA is raging in Bagdad and
vicinity, and great apprehension exists
lest tho scourge should spread west
ward.
The charge that millions was spent
in lobbying the Silver bill through Con-
! lgess wiz probably bs Investigated.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

The Massachusetts Republicans will
September II.
FREbERIck DotGLAss, United States
Minister to llayti, arrived in Now York
on the 25th from Port. au Prince. He
said peace prevailed in llayti.
A NATIONAL convention Of tho Union
Labor party, to which farmers orgapi-
kations are invited to send representa-
tives, has been called to meet at st.
Louis on the Sd OF September.
TIE Democratic Congressional con-
ventlon of the Fourth Ohio district,
after taking 900 ballots at Grccnville,
ADJOURNED OH the gbth until September
b, when they will meet at Piqua.
MRs. EtzABErm LARNED died at
Central Falls, Il. J., on the 27th, aged
tOi years.
REV. ROBERT LAIRD COLLIER, the
we1l'known Unitarian divine, died on
the 9th at his country home near Sails.
bury, n. j., Of paralysis, aged 55 years.
josEpH II. PAINE, acknowledged to
be at the Il, .3Sot TIC expert p3hm7n Of
the country, died in Brooklyn N. Y, on
the 27th, aged 10 years.
JUDGE SAMUEL S. MARSHALL, aged IS
years, died on the Goth at McLeansboro,
Ill. lie was a prominent Democrat,
and was member Of Congress from
1854 to 1865.
Mn. ASD MRs. William PARKER en-.
tertained friends at Martinsvillc, Ind,
on the aSth. They are both 30 years of
age and have been married sixty-sevcn
years.
REV. Dr. TuEoDERIcK PRYoi, y. D.,
believed to have been the oldest Pres.
byterian minister in America, died at
his home near Richmond, Va, on tho
2Sth
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
FORElGN,

A DISPATCH of tho 23d from London
states that the old-time passenger
steamer Egypt, of the National line.
with q valuable cargo of miscellaneous
freight had been burned at sea. Her
crew was saved.
LONDON advices Of the 25th say that a
band of Arnauts made night attack
upon tho Montencgrin village Rogmorc,
surprising the inhabitants, many of
whom were murdered. Aftcrward the
band was attacked by Turkish troops
and sixty Arnauts were killed.
IT was officially announced on the
25th that there had been seventy fatal
cases of Asiatc cholera in Iaku and
vicinity, in Russia.
THE Horse and Trumpeters, public
house in London which had been per-
mittcd to sell ardent spirits for $50
years past. had the renewal of its Ii
cense refused on the 25th.
DIspArcuES of the 2Ith from Bucnos
| Ayrcs state that a revolution had been
commenced by the Union Civica, assisted
by two battalions of the garrison. Pres
idcnt Cclman had declared the whole
republic in state of siege and the Ma
tional Guard had been called to arms
The revolutionists had liberated Cen
eral Campus, who was awaiting trial as
a conspirator, and he had placed him
self at the head of the revolutionary
party.
ADvIcEs of the a7th say that General
Ezeta, brother of the President of San
Salvador, fought battle with the
Guatcmalans near San Miguel and
killed over 500 of the enemy.
MORE fighting occurred in Buenos
Ayres on the 2Sth between the insur-
gents and troops The rebels had been
joined by the navy and the warships
were bombarding the capital. The
Government forces were defeated and
1000 Of them killed or wounded.
THE village of Brac, in Switzerland
was burned On the 2Sth and four women
were killed and many persons injured.
ONE-IALF of the business portion OF
Minden, Ont, was wiped out by fire on
the 2Sth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL,


In the Senate on the eth the Indian appro
priation bill was passed and bills we're intro
eucod to fix tho limit Of value and to provide
Mary Il. Walker $1,000 for her services ns as
sistant surgeon in the United States army dur
ing the late waT,..In tho House the Torrey
bankruptcy bill was passedby u vote Of III to SA
riiE session OF The Senate on the 25th was oc
cultcd In debating the tarif bil.,.. In the House
the suhdry civil appropriation bill with Senate
anne 1dments was debated, the chief discussion
being on the subject Of the appropriation fot
lrriga Ion survey.
THE senate on the goth hbn.cbnturred In the
House amendments TO the original package
bill ind conference was ordered Bills were
passed granting pensions OF $1,000 year each
to tbt widows OF General Fremont, General
Mcclellan and General Crook =. In the House
the Senate amendments to the sundry civil bill
were considered and many OF them were nom
concurred in. The charges made some time
ago by Mr. Coopcr Clpdl ngninst ippnsiopef
Commissioner Raum were ordered to he inves.
tigatcd,
A Bit was passed Id the Senate on the 2sth
TO pension oil the surviving officers and men Of
Powclls Battalion OF Missouri Mounted Vol.
untecrs raised during the war with Mexico.
Senator Vest MOI made a long address against
the tartn bill ...I In the House the day was
passed In the consideration OF the Senate
amendments to the sundry civil appropriation
bill. bill to create u bureau Of health nnd to
prevent the introduction and extension OF con.
tagcous und infectious diseases In the United
States was introduced.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
Relief for the South Lawrence Cyclone
Sufferers--More Help Needed.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 3O,-Battery
c. which has been on duty at the ruins
daily since Saturday, Yesterday morn
ing voted one hundred dollars for the
relief of the. cyclone sufferers. Rev.
Clark Carter Rev. NJ. f. McManus and
Rev. NJ. +. Collins have been appointed
a subcommittee on distribution of the
relief money and $4,000 has been
placed in their hands. They have es-
tablished headquarters on Springfield
street and are issuing orders for sup
plies. Much more money than has been
raised 10 w emily needed,