davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09
COTTONWOOD ITEMS.

CoTroNwooD, Jan. =. $500
EDITORS Argus: Being IA reader of your
enterprising newspaper, ! find the letter.
rom the various towns and camps to In
very interesting. and have been waiting fo,
some one at Cottonwood to respond ia
your call for items. Beng a resident OF
this little city, | will ensea vor to give Won,
lew items, II you deem them worthy OF
publication. They may. perhaps. awaken
some one who can WELD "a pen to "a better
purpose than myself, telling the readers of
she ARGUS all over our country that there
are real live human beings in and around
Cottonwood.
To the readers not acquainted with this
locality il will be a surprise to learn TINT
Cottonwood has "A distributing psstofiice.
sending mails daily to all points of TN,
compass - Billings, Great Falls. Maiden
and Fort Maginnis. three coaches arriv;p,
aud departing every day. Chas. Lehman
X To. have "a large Wholesale and retail
store, with II fine assortment Of goods, do.
ing an Immense business. The town has
Two large hotels. alsS "a steam cheese fac
tory and a portable race horse. owned nv
William Walker. ] believe the citizens Of
Lewistown are well aware Of this latter
fact.
George Bach Everybody knows Georrel
says he always Thought he was "a regular
'Pnlverizer' until he received that Christ.
mas present.
Mr. Archie Hopkins. who owns several
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

King Solomon had at his command
gold to the value of f6SO, OOO, 600,
and FL, O29,OOO,371 in silver. Mr..
Solomon evidently believed in the
double standard, another proof of his
great wisdom. He may have been a
vile mormon hut he was not a mono
metalist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

La grippe has the courage to tackle
Mile. PATHS opera company. II the
disease gets tangled up in their names
fatal results will follow. So far John
L.. Sullivan has escaped. Here is a
malady that has some respect for
itself.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

Jos. kembler, the New York muir.
derer, will he removed" by the cleo
trical process, the courts having
decided that the sentence was not
unconstitutional A calf and a horse
have preceded Kembler as test and
both died with neatness and dispatch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

LEXINGTON, n.y., Jan. IA democrat tic
caucus at Frankfort this afternoon p"mi.
mated the Hon. j. :. Blackburn to succeed
himself as United States senator from
Kentucky
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

In the mandamus case of Roberts
VS.. Kenny, at Helena, Judge Hunt
has decided that ROBBERS is entitled to
his certificate for per diem and mileage
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

Report comes from st. Louis that
an English syndicate is trying to buy
the Granite Mount ain mine, and has
offered SIS, OOO. 900 for the property.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

Chicago News: The Montana dead
lock is still sitting with its trousers
rolled up dabbling its bare feet idly
in the stream of time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

The wool clip of the United States
for 1889 was 25O,OOO, 900 pounds, or
yield Of about o pounds per fleece
from Al 800, 900 sheep.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

Thetotal gold, silver, lead and copper
output OF Colorado during 1889 is
placed mt $4,000, 900. The output
of Butte alone, is 800, COOS, 6S9.35.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1890-01-09

Fate is playing the duce" with the
Pedro family. Fonseca 'cold-decked''
his royal Nibs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
SlCGGLJNG QUICKLY DETECTED.

Two customs inspectors thought that william Boos.
o passenger who arrived here from Europe the
steamer Friesland Tuesday. had two curious humps
on his back when he stepped on the steamers pier.
They slapped him on the back and the surprised
william calculated when no turned around: mine
gracious, but don't know yon already. aindt iti'
But the inspectors intmated that they wanted to know
him, and accordingly examined him.
They found that Boos. who lives In New Orleans, had
wound 17l.o yards OF silk around his body beneath
his wsistcost. They also found q silver watch and
chain and gold chain in his pockets. William tried
Of The Law division of the Custom House. that he
ried tho silk on his body for safety. Colonel Phelps
asked Foos whether he guarded silks IN that way when
immediately took the nrst train to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
NOW ANNIE smith S'ALED THE WALL.

Annie smith. aged twenty. who ESCAPED from IN"
Hons" Il tho I'D shepherd. AZ the foot 81 East
f. .htv u.rtl. - saturday nclt. has been f"'itd
hu, lr iwp ., RI who tr IN tie INST anti IN
= M.,irlaN I'll Il ARE. ANA" smith VIZ f1nnN
,r.;.nii, Nv P,ii 'uan l,fr,k N'''lp, q" t'' EiH,
Ii.ht, ".-nt /. sti'I. Al la" h"h" "i her H"th'r
Ni- Al:.,l smith. go. -. Ii,i sixteenth =. II"
VA placed IN III. 'Har,' Il t'r society for H." pre-
v.ntion 4 'rr.tS e. thilircu. This morning sh" VIII
be- taken ,n to- II ricm Iu'cr Court hnd VIII pro- ably
D.. ~, ,r.mi'trd t. IN" home. she tod the "1Ir"r
tnai III, ,.>rar,i ii'i ~" house hy picking the lock
e., The .,r VII. a >rrwiriV"r which ,he found IN
M" tilu"r II , ~"wIu,'-uar llu" She r'ac!"" IL"
tn, II ~" wall winch surrounds IN" gr ur!' ana l.
tvcI,. f,r; hiph with III" aid II ladder when >ac
t,,ud in :,,- ward, Then >hr dropped Ia IN" soft
Garth on ~" tie wall ard w'rt h"i". III" d"'~ not
inIaln 4 ~ :,i ,Irnt, but III :"N wanted I" N''t
her nutr?. -" All a.,
II (, bot known how n" Other two girls. Mary
Prior eighteen old o: "" i:'' Wr,t NInct "nth.
81 and NirN b'MarL. twenty Years oih, of ~. Il
Clinton Il, iOnhcr~. "-'ap NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
coinT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Sum, IA, ,n.ri-,,. FERN i,ccrss Continued
sum, M. Before Patterson, J.-Mo.
tiO...
:,ipr,n. al Tcrm-PArts 1 and I-Ad.
,otru'd Tor tn t'iH.
SUPP ~. cont ,ir'nH Part I-Adjourn"d until octo.
sIi.fci.,. tourt-C trru!t-rar;s H. III and Iv-Ad.
iO,lfn"d fuf Tia" I III
: ,:for,,"', Court - for" Ransom. S-For probate !;
wills = William Machnal. Mana to>"h"td. Mi'h'"l
NJ, Donald ar! itna! IN. y. l.. Afn'>. IL a
II, l.- court ,-u"iI Term Adjourned Tor the torn
S,,,nrhr CONT SPECIAL 1"rnI- Is Tor" friedman. j.
Mni."il-. =, -,
>uIr.r!ot TIA; T"rm-lart' I. II aEd III-Ad.
Inufi..d % H." :'f'I
COR MOI, T..a-t..n-r,l T"Fn,--AG purn"d 70: IN"
o,.uon r!,a>-> - ral Term B"ur" BooA-tA'"r, J go
No,i"n- - .,. 49,, >, ,,. ,
~ 'h
I, 1. tout. Si".. al T'rn--U fore NJ Adam. {. j.
M"t ., 90, -,
, =, count Trial T"rn-Parfs ]. II. III ard IV-Ad
.ouri.d uatl :, l'"in''r :. lh.H'.
,nuit I -. - ~'.-"n>. Fart l. P'for" SEit !. -
and Assistant District. Attoin'y Jcom'-No.. 10 ~.
inclusive .
,,,t 81 Sn"ril. S"~.!nn.-Iart Il-B"!Ore NArtinr.
T. aud Assistant pls.'ir- Attorney Cof-Nn-. l 10 II,
inclusive
,n. - >I,. =, III Before Fitzgerald.
ga! i-.itart Di-ri. .N'''rn"y ENIto'i S">. 20 ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
FOR a NEW AQUEDCCT COMMISSIONER.
o. II. p. coRNELLs NAME BROUGHT FORWARD
A COSrRACT AWARDED.

o. H. P. coRNELLs NAME BROUGHT FORWARD
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Mayor Grant received yesterday package Of recon-
menda,ions favoring O. II. P. Cornell. Of No. l39
Broadway for the appointment Of Aqueduct Commits
sloner to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF Walter
Howe The place must go, under the law, to a Re-
publican As Mr.. Cornell has run twice for STATE
Engineer and surveyor the Republican state ticket
he may be regarded coming within the legal re-
auirement on this point. Mr.. Cornell Is civil en-
gineer and a brother Of Ex-Governor Cornell Among
the papers certifying to Mr.. COrnels qualifications
for Aqueduct Commissioner Is a petition signed Dy
Thomas L. James, Ellis II. ROBBERS, Andrew ID. Wmte'
W. j. Arkell Horace L. Hotchklss, DR.. a. W. L0zlor,
Walter KATIE John J. Simpson and Charles H. BAR.
There were also letters from General George H.
Sharpe, cx-Speaker Of the Assembly; E. F. winsow,
president of the St. Louis and san Francisco Raroad
A. BonzanO, Of the Phoenix Bridge Company; silas
b. butcher and E. J. COrthcl 1t Is understood that
the Mayor will not make al appointment until ne
gets back from his vacation.
The contract Tor building Reservoir D, at CARMEL
was Yesterday awarded to NJ S. Coleman at S3o',-
o62 So Tie engineers figured tho cost at $41sSlO
1t expected that the remaining sections and shafts
of the new aaucduct will be accepted SOON that tho
water may be turned permanently by November l.
The daily flow under the staging erected III inc Slue,
has been increased since August ~ 10 3'oOOOW
gallons a day. 1t Is intended shortly to raise inc
volume to A., 100000 gallons daily, which VIII Keep
the Central Park reservoirs at proper height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THE COURTS.
UNFOLDING THE ADMINISTRATOR.

UNFOLDING THE ADMINISTRATOR.
Richard S. NewcOmb. temporary administrator OF
the estate OF Mark NJ Sanfed. proprietor Of the Vic
toria Hotel, has submitted his report for July lie
says that the essecs pay $4,000 annual rent for the
hotel buildings. OF this amount $500 goes to the
stevens estate. 10000 to the Richie estate. and
~ 900 to Mrs. Marietta Il. stevens. The lessees sub
let part OF the building for $455OO Mr.. NewcOmb
says that he collected oO2 o. the rent for July
Of the part of the building which /, subct. The bal
the Of the hotel building for the same
month was SOL - 30. Thi, amount was, he says,
paid by IaLen l.. Uoyt who wa, said to be partner
Of Mr.. Stancld.
Mrs. Florestine stanhcd the danghtcr-in law Of Mr..
Stanied objected to the report. She say, that she
does not believe that Mr.. Hoy! was partner Of Mr.
>.nhcd. Her sou. Douglas st;ulirld, tine principal
beneficiary unS5r Mr.. >tanhc!ds will. says that he
knows nothing about the rclat.oi> between Mr.. lloyt
and his grandfather. and throws himself on the pro
lection the Judge BUOksliver. of the Court
of C.,momn Pleas. confirmed Mr.. N"wrolnbs report
and ordered him continue hi, administration OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Floni a1tiye ana lrn WG"at-soutRcrn stions; fultl
al c:ls ~ s.esm'r 80. red, 3oa9o2c: Western
HImt 80 ~int ,o,o red ,p" posi- Oh Deem
BEL ii Ois,asiUia. Corn-South.rn nrmer; white, 3sa
OOc; yellow, j7G JSc Western dull MIXED spot D. 20
September. j3dp32c October, % DE- oaIs uIa |,
nsiad,i Southern and Pnn-y l\ania. va +Ic; 90 M,nt
white. J3G itc do do miX"d. tld i3c; ungradeu 40.
white. ic graded 80. mNcd, 10y new "hit, -"
80 mA.d, ala4:c: ~" stady; rnoice t. faa: -
ia 73 good pii.e 6?a 7Oc; common % lair 6oa4.c.
Hay dull prime to choice timothy. 81 G+il ID; Iro
vision, artile Eutt"r steady, Eggs quiet; log-oe:
C"Hr and other, unchanged Frcicht, TO i'eIp00' p!
steamer qact cotton 30, per 100 n nqu q :, o 90
bush 5000 bush oats. 5000 bush shipment
Flour. 1!l bhl- wheat. 900 bush corn ooo ou'h
Saic>-Whcat. 30 900 bush corn. 2G.rOo bush
Boston. sept. 3.-Narkets unchanged. RoceiDts-Fh.r'
1J.UoO bids and 10000 corn, f'OUO DusH' od's'
Is 600 bush: shorts. ls3 tons.
I'uralo. sept 3-wt"atNo l hard dull 5000 bu,h
,,od At ~ IS. dosing a. 81 II eco" bush No
'rn Il l.: Winter grades care god inquiry; salcs-2
rar.ncd> No red at 81 O3. carloads No white az
tlds ooi. l carload y" red track 81 sc Corn III
fair demand .ae.J.oUO bush No yellow 40 lDst d1lc
IL go bush No iGc 900 bush No 43A df99c. In
store. oats unsettled; snlc,l0 car"ad, No Whit at
30Ld4OLac closing zoe; carload No at 39. d3c2c
3 carloads No mixed OIL trl"k az 3?d3o+c NO WATT
IN store i02c asked. i'ailc; nominal Rye : track
bid Flour best patent spring 81 2Oaeo 50 DO
sis: ,prng si5 50 Canal fr" -hs firm and unchanged
Flour 1000 bbls whsaJ llG 900 bush coin
3tj 100 bush o,. 20 0C0 busl CANA shipments Wheat
~ 900 bush corr, 900 bush II 011 bush. Rail
road shipments Flour 1900 bbis; wheat $4,000 bush
$1,000 bush.
"A lou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
COTTON NARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

LyerpooI sept: 3 p m-Ihe sale sol hc DAY n
Futures clos d steady Amercan-MiddnR. low mid.
dug CLAUSE September delivery, 32Otd5 o364d SIP.
livery 4o:std value; October and November delivery.
Ala as iS.6id December and January delivery 1904
as 4i.i4d January and February delivery, 8 1901 a
Il.8id February and March delivery 4l04a1 2.8ld
March and April delivery, 43.eid sellers,
Galveston, sept. 31Cotton easy mdding loc i2w
middlIne Hc good ordinary. 9+r net ana ross receipts,
$3.50 bales sales $50 bales ssS ;s9,,n bales
and gross receipts 1923 bales sales 705 bales exports
Goa stwse lOU bales stock $3.50 hale.
m,Sdiins 0c GOOD ordinary Dc net and gross receipts
$3.50 bales sales PTS bales exports coastwise 165f
bales; stock, 90 1851 bales ,,, -.
NewOrcans. Sept. s-Cotton steady middline. 1oae
law middnQ 0,c good ordinary 9c net receipts 170+
bales gross receipts 1897 bales sales 600 bales
coastwisc, ,033 bales; stock, $500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
ne MT THE pOLICE rAPrAIS ~ THE FACE.

Police. Captain Copeland. 81 tn. Charles ST station
assaulted oh TG",iy evening by Charles ;. fers"
son fifty year, old contractor. Of No II banK'st
rerv,,,,n ;ccnmpanird IN - contractors. Anli~w
H. VI, Mi!icn and william Barrett went IN barToom IN
sixth ave. and after drinking heavily were put ont
FOR making a disturbance. They Thought they were
being robbed. The three men went down the avenue
Thirteenth St. and there saw captain '"pciahu All"
Directive Iurlrgh Tcrgu.o said There stands one
OF those Thieves Captain copeland. who WAS not In
uniform approac he'd the and told them who he
WAS. Ferguson aid he did not want any tah ike
ii,at and struck the captain on the left cheek The
blow made the Captain reel back. In an Instant the
dctcrtivc with patr,lmcn we're upon me three men
and took them to the station lOi>' 'ap'hn 'oINlau
supearcd AGAINST them In police court yc>tciriay'
where Ferguson WAS held for examination Ill s'oV'
IIIs rom pauO,,, were fined - each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
aorsoRDs FROM PARK C0MMISsIo yExS
MFnss,s. GALLUP And EoBB QUARREL ABOUT
EARLY HOURS.

President Gallup ard Commissioner EoLb OF the
Park Department did not 10 blows YESTERDAY
but they INDUCED wordy combat that exciting
for the time and each threatened the other with a
punched head in accordance with Marl II, Of Queens
berry rules The OF much ievcrhncss Oh the
part 81 these shining lights Of the Two opposing Demo
cratic factions may be briefly stated thus
Mr. Gallup. who Is Tamnany Hall man aud An
early rser changed the time for holding the saturday
trials OF Park policemen from IL 10 30 u. nj. The
ARRANGEMENT did not suit Mr.. RObb. who Is County
Democrat and thinks that the place for Gentleman at
that Of the day Is III bed" The two Commits
sioner met In the Park Department yesterday, coming
10 attend a meeting Of the board but OWNS to tho
absence Of Messrs. Borden and Hutchins. wss
held
When Mr. Robb's eyes lit upon the slight but wiry
figure OF Captain Gallup he gan TO denOuncc in vgor
Gus English the unreasonable change In the hour for
police trials. Mr.. Gallup explained that he op
posed to keeping the accused men hanging all day
about the arsenal where the trials held and thought
that the other members Of the Police Committee Knbb
and IIutchins. could set there as easily as he could
He insisted that much time ncedessy lost by the
policemen to the injury Of the city. when the trials
began about noon.
The explanation did not mOify Commissioner Robb.
"You must be crazy Gallup he answered Mgry.
" Why, don't cat my breakfast until 10 O'clock
Pm not any crazier than you are" rctOrtcd the
Tammany Commissioner. and then he threw out the
remark that because the County Democracy Commits
sioner was big and brawny he must not take for
granted that he could get away with an agile and
compact antagonist like himself.
There more said on both sides and each is quoted
with the DINER But they only continued glare at
one another and muttcr threats Of what dire things
they could DO ut the proper time and place Finally
Mr. Robb left the department without SAVING Good
day. to the rac president and returned TO his country
place at SOutham ptOn. After he had gone Captain
Gallup changed the trial hour back TO IL q. N.
"Robb Is one Of the best fellows in the world So
ciaiy.' said after the Scrimmage The trouble
Is that he has been here long that he thinks he
owns the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
WORKMEN RETURNING TO WORK

WORkMEN RETURNING TO WORK.
THE CARPENTERS STRIKE IN CHICAGO CON.
PLETE FAILURE.
Chicago, Sept speciaD.-The carpenters strike.
which its leaders announced would sweep over the
country like great industrial wave and level tho
differences between employer and employee by forever
establishing the eighthour day with ten hours pay,
has ended in fasco. The action Of the Strike Com.
mittee in authorizing the carpenters who receiv
ing 81 - cents hour to return to work this morn
INK was severely criticised. The members Of Union
No. l. the largest In the city, asserted that the CON-
mittee exceeded its authority. Union No. held Q
msss-meeting at Brcklayers' Hall last evening and
the session was stormy committee of eleven
was appointed to visit the Carpenters Council this
morning and vigorously protest against any Of the men
being allowed to return TO work until all the
ceived the assurance from their employers that the
union scale Of wages would be paid. Wien this COM
mittee this morning rebuked President OConnell. Of
the Carpenters Council. for last nights concessions
that official promptly resigned and said that tho
radicals might assume command: They did 80, but
with OCOnnell, and in an hour the strike was popu
larly declared failure and workmen began returning
10 their Jobs. Not over 700 Of the 5000 carpenters
of Chicago are out this afternoon.
Ptttsburg Sept. 3.-The strike OF the employees at
the WESTINGHOUSE Works was terminated by the men
coming to the shops to-day and requesting their old
places The strike affected about I 200 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Boys STRIKE IN GLASS FACTORIES.

Baltimore Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-By the strike Of 100
boys ranging from twelve to sixteen years DID, the
large glass manufactures Of Baker. Bros. & Co., and
swindell Bros were compelled to partially shut down
to-day, and 400 or 500 glassblowcrs are also thrown
out Of work. The boys learned that the new glass
works OF Carr Lowry were paying higher wages than
they were receiving their limit being g. 70 and % .
week. The boys shut mouds. carry bottles. snap mp
bottles, and without them no work can be done One
OF the blowers said that the boys will win q they
did two ago. the firms at this busy Tune canhot
aford TO close the works One boy who wanted TO go
to work was told BY the strikers that they would eeas
him II he did, The firm sent for other boys. put Wnen
to work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARkETa
FEATURES OF NEw.YoEK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The cash wheat market yesterday was 3-4d1 10
cent lower on dull business without export demano
Of any kind. The options continue to enjoy faas
degree OF activity and the transactions yesterday
amounted to nearly 900 bushels. There ives .
nrmer openng-prices showing gains Of 1918 cons
due to reports that the Russian prospects were
not so good as had been painted selling movement
soon set in however, due to more encouraging reports
from the Northwest while tic late cables were some
what easier The depression, however, was largely
OF the nature of liquidation and the foreign eiemsns
aided the sales Of the West The net losses Of the DAY
were l-o0 IA per cent and tho curb prices %eee
after the regular session being light ,oono
Com on the spot active with sales OF !IS.OW
bushels to exporters In spite OF TINS goo0 oemano
values were trinc easier. The OPTIONS "Sre
moderately active and were largely infuence9 Dy ny
realzatiOns In wheat, prices closing on "A 20 cens'
Oats were moderately active on the spot ana s'esoy'
The options were dull but 1sd14 cent better.
The official final quotations were as f010ws ~
Whcat-September. u 03: October, III "a l-o' ~
cember, 81 on SIS: May, 81 TO- 10.
COrn-september, So "a; october So 80; Decen'
Dor. SO 1-S May, "a 3-S cents. .
Oats-Septen,tcr, 40 SIS, and October 40 lo GEMS:
at Newiork. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston wers
as follows: Wheat 0o.103 bushels; corn, 31,9S9
bushels oats, 222.415 bushels Total grain, 3o@,Sv!
bushels -four, 45,079 packages. At Chicago, MI
waukee and st. Louis the arrivals were: o Mneeat5
1sa.250 bushels: corn, 1904 bushels oats,
bushels total grain 0O1 800 bushels; Hour, @o'ASs
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
TIE TRt'TU ABOUT PrNDITA RAMABAI.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The wide circulation which your journal gives
10 any abatement Is such that will ask you to correct
a mistake which has been circulated In your columns
borrowed from The Record Unlon' OF sacr1i-
mento, Cal.
The statement is that the Pundita Ramabsi has
caeed corralcd or captured for the purpose Of her
experiment, ono child widow"
The writer Of that paragraph had read the hrst
line OF Rsmsbais report, in which she says: March
II. 1850 saw the school open with one child widow
and one other girl" II he had chosen to read TWO
,,n.s more he would have seen that. when the first
annual report closed there were twelve WIDOWS ana
6fteen other pupils under the charge of the school
DURING the next month throe more widows were
Il l. WITH great dtmculty that tho friends Of child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
I.pcE Ayoryr OF FRUIT QUICKLY SOLD.

Eighteen carloads Of California green fruI: arrived III
tb. city nm Tue ~ay and sold for good prices 1T
auction within twcntv.four hours In this lot OF tfuis
were $500 BOXES Of Bartlett pears. which averaged aoou,
- box 900 boxes peaches which brought from 81 'o
to % 20 a box 1000 boxes of pruhts Aa p'"''' "."
h.h, ,,om Al 2 Ia g. 80 each $500 packages OF differ.
ent kind, OF grapes sold at from Sl 20 70 Is pack
age OF eighteen pounds. F.. L. Goodseu the auctohcr'
aid that the sale illustrated the ability OF Newfork 70
take an Immense quantity Of fruit and paw sooo prices sna
av.n..oc. NJ IN. auction system for disposns Of
iarse quantities OF perishsble goods The sale WAS also
sieniacsnt In contrast with the recent one In CHICAGO
vbch the same amount OF fruit sold about ten days
sso with disastrous results.