davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

ONE dollar to Ohio Pyle and return to-
morrow. Special train leaves B. & o. K. r.
depot at 500 AN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

SUMNER reductions in mourning millinery,
bonnets and wells, at O'Reilly's, 407 Market
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

FASHIONABLE mourning bonnets prepared
on short notice, at D 0'Reilly's, 407 Market.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Congressman C,ain "a Sick Man.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Representativ
Grain, of Texa. was attacked with case of
sickness somewhat resembling cramps and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad.
Pullman palace car service resumed to
Lake ChautauQua on l:55 P. NJ. train daily
IRON Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla
EDUCATIONAL.

ah6n A SCHOOL YEAR-BoYS' SHORT
14CU LIDGE. Media (Pa.), Academy
reopens Sept. 81 Swithin. q. Shortlidge
Harvard A. B. and A NJ Prin., at Monon-
gahela House, Saturday 9 to3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
SCr0fuIa in the Neck

The following is from Mrs. j. w. Tinbrook,
wife of the Mayor of McKeesport, Penn:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Willie nilbrook. Sarsaparilla and he
improved very rapidly until the sore healed
up. Last winter 1t broke out again. followed
by Erysipelas. We again gave him Hoods
SarsapariIla with most excellent result.
and he has had no further trouble. His cure
is due to
Hoods Sarsaparilla
He has never been very robust, but now
seems healthy and daily growing stronger"
HOODS PILLS do not weaken, but aid di.
gestion and tone the stomach. Try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
LAUNCHING A FINE NEW STE4 WEIR.

THE ALABAMA. BUILT ny THE MARYLAND STEEL
COMPANY. CLIDEs OFF THE WAYS.
baltimore. oct. (sp"claD.-Followed by the cheers
Of 5000 people. the booming OF guns ana the toou"e
ard scrccChng OF steam whistles. the ne" e'eai"r
Alabama, the largest OF the Baltimore steam Packet
Companv's ncct gidcd or the ways at the Mary.ah
S,c,l Company's marine yard at sparrows Point at
80 this afternoon. Miss Chnnpe Robinson, the
daughter Of the president OF the steamboat company
broke the bottle Of wine over the steel prov AZ the
vessel began TO move. II successful launch
and was Of more than ordinary Interest from the iac'
that the Alabama IS the largest steel steamer ever
built by the Maryland steel Company several steam
ships and one good sized steamboat have been turned
out by this new department Of Maiylands greatest
Industry but TIE Alabama is thus far the best pro
ductior I'm marine architecture.
Tho launch WAS witnessed by more well known
people than ever before attended . similar affair IN
Maryland waters. special train OF parlor cars on
the Baltimore and Ohio rUdd brought more than 100
people from. New YORK; and number from ihhdel
ulIa. The run from jersey CITY 10 Balilmo" was
made In three hours and htty I'VE minutes. Another
-peclal train from Washington brought Admiral Fo!err
superintendent Il Construction Of the United states
navy and oil.r naval officers. The New York
visitors. after bong shown through tn works and
witnessing the operations ~ the rail- mill. which turns
ont 1000 tors OF steel rllls day, left ioi home
at p. m.
4 number OF leading ,hipDuldcrs wore at The
launch. who expressed -" opinion that the spar
cow, roln' shpbgMlne yard was destined To become
,n O, the greatest IN the world. for the reason that
tf.. compauv make their steel and roll the
plate. that go into the SHIPS they build. Work has
inst begun on n large steamer for the Merchants ana
Miners Transportation Line. The Alabama repre-
..r, The ai.h,,, iyp. OF river boat construction In
d.. hull machinery and Joiner work. Her loHd az
,.,r-ui.ut Is /. .OO tons. auI che viii have cargo
P'a,ci.v - 10 toa,. TIE drl,nsions arc: Length
or,r MI Oj fr.t length between pefprndiculnrs, 100
,,..t breadth moulded Deck - feet, breath over
guards. 81 feet depth moulded IN crn'I-, i lce
H.. huh Is built throughout ~ steel. IN" Keel Is
~ he ccnirr through plate construction lhe bottom
plating varies from - pounds 10 Tue sYuhfr 20, 70
S. - t.,und. Thr upflv, power VIII consist or
ir!pc expansion cr CINE having Your cylinder, Two
~ them being low pressure. The boat VIII 'o''
-, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
TIE BRITISH WHEAT TRADE.

London, Oct l." The Tines has opened Its col
umns to letter controversy on the depfeS
sion In the wheat market. II. j. sutton,
noted acr.culturst furnished a letter In which lie
urges that, II England makes step toward iair
trade agriculture. as the largest English Industry,
oughS TO De the first 20 be protected. Mr.. sutton
contends that wheat growing In England cannot pay
the farmer without protection. Other writer's De
clare that hlgk rents stu the chief cause of the
farmers troubles Tie landlords, they say, are max
lne Insufficient reductions Land continues TO bear
an artificial value, and farmers are unable 10 pro
ducs wheat at profit.
A well.kLown Radical politician. Walter Wren,
contends that England Is now unified for growing
whea. and potatoes compared with more favored
countries. Mr. WrCl concludes his letter By saying
that farmers slou!G have recourse 10 dairy produce
and fruit and vegetabh produce, and drop their al
surd rivalry in whcatg.owing. IL which England
petty area Of 2.25OOOO acres Is unable to hold u
place Mr.. Wren quotes from "TAe Times state.
inent that American wheat l. OF better quality ana
brings better piocs than English wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
A NOTED LONDON MURDER RECALLED.

London, Oct. l.-Wllllam Wainwright, the owner Of
a profitable brush factory, a respected church warden
and past master OF Masonic ledge. committed suicide
on the North London Railway to-day. His death re-
calls crime that several years ago created great
sensation In London. On September IL, 1878. Henry
Wainwright brother OF the man who killed himself
10 DAY. and also brush maker was arrested for murder
ing a young woman named Harriet Lane. On the
day he arrested Henry Wainwright asked brush
maker named stokes to accompany him 10 his former
premises In whitechapel Road to help him HIT two
packages he had there. Stokes complained OF the
weight Of the bundle he carrying. and set 1t down
until Wainwright brought Il wagon When Wainwright
vas away looking for vehicle stokes felt lmpelled
as he said. by a mysterious voice. TO look into the
bundle. He was horrihed 10 find human head.
wainwright soon returned with cab. ard. putting
the two bundles In It, got in himself and was driven
ON Stokes ran after the cab and had Wainwright
arrested An Investigation was started. and 1t was
learned that Harriet Lane had disappeared year
previously 1t was proved that her body had
Been chopped into pieces Wainwright was tried for
her murder and on December 81. 1870 he was hanged
at Newgate. william Wainwright the brother who
Killed himself to-day was suspected OF having been
implicated In the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
UHERE rs FREDERICK w. CEAWFORD!
HE WAS HEAD CELRK AT THE HOTEL ENDIC0TT
AND HAS DISAPPEARED. TAKING ALONG
IEnIgr 400 600 VIII II WAS NOT lis.

HE WAS HEAD CELRK AT THE HOTEL ENDIC0TT
AND HAS DISAPPEARED. TAKING ALONG
ABOUT 100000 WHICH WAS NOT lis.
The whereabouts ~ Frederick VI. Crlwnrd until
recently head clerk at tie Hotel Endicott. columbus
ave. and Eighty irst-st. l. OF serious concern "
numerous guest OF hotel t. Charles \. Fuller.
until Yesterday us and also to many OF The
missing mans personal friends. These want MIN for
the money ne Ia, borrowed and taken from them.
Mr. Fue: Is the heaviest loser through Cm"i)ds
dishonest; and thcfs. lie Will not say, however,
what the amour. ~ his clerks dcalcailonS i, and
when ,kcd about his employees shortcomings said he
thought there s ht irIcsula' tiles In the
books II Is said that before the expert accountant.
who Is now going over the hotel books. finishes hi
undertaking. the slight Irregularities viii sum up t.
3l5.OOO or 10000 with the money borrowed from
guests OF the hotel.
Crawford began az Office boy in the hotel when II
opcned about II year ago He was general favorlt,
At once How far his credit extended with the guests
Of the Hotel Endlcou Is not hGo~n, and those who
have lost say rs little rs possible about II. The
cravcsi charge against Crawford are That he received
money for yaOu, hotel bills, gave receipt for them
and without entering the credit on the books put tn
money in his pocket. and that he. when payment
was made by check drawn to Mr.. Fuller. forged hi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS COMPETING.

BFG:NNING OF THE LONG DISTANCE RIDE FhoM
BERLIN TO vIESNA.
Berlin Oct. 1.-The long-distance ride oil army
officers from this city TO Vienna began this morning.
The start was made from the Custom House, IN 'he
Tempehof Field. Herr Koeler, OF the Union Cluo'
was the starter Principally at o'clock, fiihce
Frederick Leopold accompanied by two officers let
the post and the long journey had begun This party
was followed at intervals Of ten minutes. up 10 10
O'Clock by other competitors, who started either
sng,v mr. in proups Other officers will start to-
morrow. and In all there will be l41 competitors on
the road The competition is under the superlnten-
dence OF Major Won Metzlaf, three Chlans OF the
Guard, Colonel Won KOtx Major Count schafgotsch
and two Austrian officers delegated by the Vienna
committee. Among the competitors is Duke Gunther.
brother OF the Empress They all ride In uniform.
From Vienna 100 officers will ride TO Berlin They
compete In groups of thrty-slX, starting between
and O'Clock In the morning.
The riders wear the ordinary military coat and
great coat They allowed 10 wear servic" sword
II they choose thin macintosh overcoat lie carried
rolled I'D on the saddle The riders are permitted TO
use q light English bride with cannon BIZ. Many OF
the competitors have sent forward grO0ms ana
and have engaged stables along the route
Shooting smiths FORCES are stationed at various points
Forage and telephone stations have been established
at which the riders obliged TO report themselves
TO the committee. Many blcycsts accompany the
riders There are seventeen prizes. OF a total value
OF 49, 500 marks The largest prize Is 20 900 marks
and the smallest, GOO marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
COR pEyNOYrR on CLEyELAND.
WHY THE CHEF MAGISTRATE or OREGON LEFT
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Roscbnrg ORE oct. l.-GovcInor Pennoyer al
dressed 4 mas. meeting Of the Peoples party here
this evening. lie denounced the course OF Dolh
the Democratic and Republican parties, SaylnS IN
part: .
Il shall speak this evening In defence Of the sell
same measures have heretofore advocated upon all
occasions | shall defend the doctrine ~ Heretofore
that IN, bulk Of Federal taxation should be levied
upon the wealth rather thnn upon the labor and IN
dustres Of the country that there should be free
and equal coinage OF both gold and silver; that both
should be fl legal tender. and that paper money
required By business interests should be Issued d-
rect by the Government rather than by private
banking patonS watch. like gold ana silver should
be- legal tender.
II IL true however. that In advocating these
measures now l myself outside Of tn" political
organization &, which formerly belonged, but this Is
neither my fault misfortune 1t Is the huit moi
the misfortune Of the late Democratic party, which,
having abandoned It's principles, now ought by nslt
10 abandon its name. \ great political party has
nt Inst proved rccreant t. all the traditions and
forswcaring IL, fealty to the cause Of the people
las knct I'm blind ioatrcus devotion at the shrine o
the man whose sole distinguishing characteristic Is
his stubborn subscryicncy To the demands OF mono
mctall,ts Careful, investigation, however discio'eS
the fact that hi, devotion Is really not to him.
os he has neither personal qualities intellectual
cndowments nor political sagacity 10 win homage
The real reason OF his potency Is the fact that MS
candidacy Is demanded by the money power I'c
CHICAGO Convention turned rs back upon all OF lis
reyercd traditions and made most profound saaam
10 the great Joss set up by the dcvo'ecs OF mono
mc,all,n and bank rag money The nominations of
Harrison and Cleveland, OF like principles and policy,
up,u tn, leading questions 10y opposing political
nnrties is quite anomaly I'm the political world
hut fortunately for the country, new party mas
urrcd IN" political in antagOniSm 10 both OF
,uc old parties. Instead OF raising the bulk OF national
revenue by tariff taxation. which fall, with unjust
Ard uneoual weight upon the labor and industries Of
he country II would tran,fcr the bulk of burden by
an income tax 70 the wealth Of the nation wheIr II
ius,y belongs The Only Just STANDARD OF taxation
is the one which compelS man to pay according TO
his wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
PETTY THEFT LED TO PROBABLE WURDEF.
A sIroE.DEALER STABBED BECAUSE HE REFUSED
10 LET THE GoEGHANS STEAL
pArR OF SHOES


TO LET THE GOEGHANS STEAL
PAIR OF SHOES.
An attempt to commit u petty robbery leu "
probable murder yesterday morning IN f'eu'i,NA
evine's shoe store at No. AKA Erstave Levine
was alone in his store when Patrick ard mary "oee"a
entered the place and said they wanted some SHOES
Levine told them they could have no shoes u''h my
paid for them. Goeghan seized Two pairs OF Sh'es'
and said he would take them anyhow. nj the 'a"'c
time threatening to give Levine "a punch IN the eye
II he Intcrercd. Levine grappled with OoesLaf anu
fne two men struggled for possession OF the SHOES
Mrs. Coeghan licked up knife that lay on sHoe'
bench I'm the store and stabbed Levine III TIE breaS''
driving the blade dangerously near the heart. Inc
shoe dealer gave up the fight and allowed the OoeshahS
70 CO. lie said later that they took one pair Oh
shoes with them
As no was going to the police station III haS'
Twenty sacondst. he fell the sidewalk, TOO weak
from loss OF blood to wailI. stranger helped MIN
TO the station. Detective Timony found the GocghanS
I'm Nincte.nth st., and took them TO the police station
I hoy denied having stolen any shoes. MIS- boeshan
admitted that she had stabbed Levine, but said she
was afraid Intended to Kill her Both the G0egans
vcre Locked up. Mrs. GOeglan was arrested l0r sud
hing a man several months ago.
Levine is a Hebrew. HIS CONDITION nj bellcVue
Uospita was critical yesterday afternoon that C0ro
her Mc,scmcr was called there 10 take his ante-0rtem
tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
employers name and used the money for his own

employers name and used the money for MS OWN
purposes.
Apparently this has been going on Tor some 'l.,'
and might have continued but the lease on inc
hote was recently taken by Z. Pannaci anu tNc VaS
fer from Mr.. Flller's management TOOK place $50 -,
20 away al once and let out for NewOrleans' soho
u lis friends. whom he told he was gong W SCI @
sullivan COibett fight, made up purse OF es,oo
which he was 10 bet on the outcome OF tle boxing
match. Crawford tclegaphed three tunes 40 Ia
iricnd, telling them that he had won. at cards ana
on the fight $500 vi. .o, -, hts No
Crawford hos lived In New YORK most oil ms me &c;
rhurber Whyand & Co. for several years. Ills
creditors do rot seem disposed to prosecute hln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
GERMANS GETTING USED TO INDIAN corn.

London, Oct. I.-COlCncl Charles J. Murphy. special
representative In Europe Of the United States 'Wft'
mcnt OF Agriculture. has written letter from Berlin
10 John C. New the American COnsnlGcncral here.
stating that Charles scholvn will open bis Indian
corn mill this month. He will grind only American
corn. He has the latest Improved American ma
ch4nery This will make two corn mills In Hamburg
for the exclusive grinding OF the American grain.
The first mill erected had TO work night and day. and
then could not nl its orders. Colonel Murphy ados
al he expccts to place the in every par; OF the
,,n.rv Ito will begin by giving away large Qunnii-
ties OF the -four as samples. large bakery Is soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
TROIrDIE IN a BERLIN BANK.

London. oct. IA dispatch from Berlin says that
August Schultz, partner In bank tn that city, has
surrendered himself to the police on Il clhrge 81
fraud made against him. The liabilities Of The hrin
are said to amount to 80 100000 marks.
Erich viert schultz's partner has also been ar
rested his confession In which he aohnowleaseS
COMPLETELY. The banking concern old estab-
l,shed concern IN good rcpute The prisoners not
known to have been eXtravagant or TO have INDUCED
In speculation Much excitement prevailed amOns
crowd Of them. who were mostly officers or persons
of small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
WRAPS, CAPES, LONG GARMENTS
Largest Assortment
ever shown.

OVER 100 STYLES JACKETS & BOX Coats in
all sizes, perfect fit guaranteed; no charge for
alterations
Ladies' Fine ALL WOOL CHEvIOT OR
BEAVER JACKETS d BOX COATS in navy
blue, black and fancy colors,
EIGHT DOLLARS AND NINETY-real value
ga.
800 LADIES' GOOD CLOTH LONG REFER
JACKETS, doublc-breast coat back, sizes 3? to
Al bust, in black, navy and tan-SOME ARE
TRIMMED FUR.
THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY-Regular
price, $5.0s.
LADIES' LONG MANTLE CAPES, trimmed
Gimp and fancy Braidir9 Satin-llned, $500
Sl2. Sl57j.
LADIES' ALL WOOL FLANNEL CLOTH
SUITS, Bell Skirt, position waist, high Bell
Sleeve.
SEVEN DOLLARS AND NINETY-Worth Sl2.
LADIES' FINE CHEVlOT CLOTH TAILOR
MADE SUITS. 1915, $3.50 and $500. MUCH
BELOW VALUE.
800 MISSES GOOD CLOTH SCHOOL CLOAKS.
deep capes. sizes TO IA years.
THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY.
1000 MISSES FINE IMPORTED CLOTH
CLOAKS, all the new styles, sizes TO Ii
years, $3.50 500, to $1,000. MUCH UNDER
VALUE.
MISSES SUITS, all the new plaids
and plain colors, S23S, $3.50 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
MIDDl arcws's NEW OPERA HOUSE RpopEvED.

MIDDI lTCW:'S NEW OPERA HOUSE REOPENED
Mlddlctown. Conn. oct. (spccla.-The new Md
dlcscx Music Hall In his cty, which partly
DESTROYED by fire last spring iua after it had been
completed AT cost OF 1928 900. has been rebuilt and
was opened to-night by Joseph Jefferson In Grip
Van Wrinkle" In the presence OF an audience that
filed every part Of III. beautiful theatre jefferson
appeared TO be- at hi. best and WAS well supported
by 1, new company. TIE new theatre Las been pro
nounccd the haEdsom,st play house between Ncwiork
und Boston. In the sire Of us stage. the arrange
mcnis iOr the accommodation Of IT. patrons and the
beauty Of the interior decorations. 1t Is ceralc!y The
finest In this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
STATUES At B4LMORAL
From The London Star.

From The London Star.
Her Majesty proposes 10 place a statue OF The
Emperor Frederick In the grounds Of Galmoral
which arc crammed with memorials OF the Queen
deceased relatives and friends. while every hilltop In
stat,es0onc the Prince Consor by Thced represent
Ing him In Ilisland dressJ. the Jubilee statue OF
The Queen. which vas presented 70 Her Majesty by
John Brown, by Bochm. which occupies a consPlcuous
position wooded bank near he garden. Princess
and the Duke OF Albany by large seat Of polished
granite The memory OF sir Thomas biddulph Is re.
eealIcd hv n granite fountain. Tie bronze statue OF
the Prince Consort In the grounds Is an exact copy
Of his white marble statue In the corridor OF The
castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
PROSPEROUS HUNGARIAN FINANCES.

Budapest. Oct LIN the Lower House OF the
Hungarian Diet today the Finance Minister expressed
me conviction that he would soon be able to proceed
with the conversion Of the debt The saving Effected
by the operation would be employed In the service OF
a new loan. The announcement that the budget
showed II surplus was received with cheers. The
Finance Minister added that he counted with con
ndencc upon realizing the revenue estimates. so the
Increased demands arising from department reforms
would he covered by actual receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Prominent IEgIvILS AT TIE HOTEL s.

ALIEN -Chaunccy +. Black, Of Pennsylvania
EVFVETT-John j. Valentine. Of san Francisco FIFTH
AVFNTE-Austen Chambcflan and Neville Chamhcr.ain
Of England. liOLLAND-FN Senator Powell Clayton. Of
Arkaasas. MURRAY HILG-The Bishop Of Caledonia ,
James r. Socy Secretary OF the Navy; Rowland
b. uAIIANY. G, Buffalo. and Parkc Goodwin. WIND
SOR- Bishop Jones' OF Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
A VICTORY FOR THE AMEER's FORCES.

simia Oct lit is reported here that the forces OF
the Amcer OF Afghanistan have had another engage
ment with the rebcous iiazara uibesmcn. and that
he latter were defcaid with heavy loss The AmeeIs
troops captured Urzaghan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NJ. RENAN SAID TO BE DYING.

Paris, oct. l.-Joseph Ernest Renan. the distlng
uishcd author Is IL. The doctors who attending
him despair Of his recovery. lie Is suffering from
congestion Of the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE UJ-NCARIAN BUDGET FOR 1903.

Budapest Oct. 1.-The Hungarian budget for 1893
has been completed. II shows slight surplus. the
revenue being placed 4s3.210 643 hcrlEs ard the
expenditures at ass 215,396 HORNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
ANOTHER BUILDING SOCIETY FAILURE.

London oct 1.-The Proprietary House and Land
CORPORATION Qimtcdl. doing business at No. 20 New
Erdge-et suspended to-day. The concern Is buHd-
Ing society Its liabilities amount TO $4,000 and lis
assets are G3n 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

TO b., opened In Berlin where only articles made OF
corn win be- prepared Colonel Murphy iuitner say
that the rcpOg u The Government commission 10 eN
anime into the merits OF Will soon be issued ana
that he has been assured that L VIII be hghiy ld'o'-
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

THE SCHlGHTTCOKE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Troy y. r.. october 1.-The loss By the explosion
last night OF the wheel MILL press MILL corning mill
and storehousc NJ the Shaghicohc Powder Company Is
about 81 900 The buildings were blown to atoms.
There wa. nobody in the buildings or the grounds
AZ the time. BIOken machinery In the wheel mill WAS
The oan.e u The eAplOslOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples ? or a heal
thy one without them'
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
well. he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one ways by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
OF cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
..scoIr BowSr, Chemists, ',i South sIh Avenue.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

ENCOURAGED BY MRS. H1RRIS0Y'S IMPROVEMENT
Washington. Oct DIR. Gardner said this morning
that Mrs Hari lson continues to improve slowly and
that the family have reason TO feel encouraged over
her Improvement during the last three days.