davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
W. n. TAYLOR.

night ransacldng the pages OF MI author
tiles and ppcedents 20 be had.
They are spN1ng neither time nor
labor In preparing their case, and will
80 before the high court ~ impeach.
mcnt Monday prepared 60 make the most
relentless sort Of fight
They feel that the senate was most
unnecessarily severe IN It's action when
IL refused to grant their request for
tme but the general opinion rs that they
will come into court wcll-cQuipped for
the fight, aud armed with facts and
arguments which viii PIT the talented
attorneys of the dcfcuse ON their metal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
CLEVELAND NOT COMING.
|sscmDany the President 10 New York
but Not 10 Chicago.

sNNNiNeNl NNN NNetANNA W WV ANNN
bul MOI 10 Chicago.
.hington. April -. The president
rs to be- absent from Washington
week iu attendance upon the
review and the opening Of the
s fair. He will go 10 New York
week and remain until the official
ponies connected with the review
DYER A short rest will follow his
4 Co. Washington. and lac VIII then
\ Tor Chicago tO he absent three or
4 days The details of the program
not been arranged. Mr. Cleveland
poi attend the naval rendezvous In
l0n roads.
Y Cleveland will not accompany her
N m 10 Chicago, although she viii
4 q him 20 New York. All the cab
ladies viii bc with the president
ihs members of the cabinet In New
and ID is probable that they win
accompany the presidential party
.lNg0.
supreme court of the United
A, will not attend the naval rendez-
at Hampton roads. This will bp a
Pc TO many who expected tO see
lslioes among thc official spectators
be government ships. 1t may br
OF q surprise that the court has
~ 10 decline the invitation 10 the
\ review at New York, and 20 the
4 Of the Worlds fair in Chicago
I'4L The condition of the business
~ supreme court. and the inrOads
ils work which these excursions
make moved the court 10 It's de
halon 10 stay at home. The day
TT adjournment Is next Tuesday,
The justices of the court travelled
70 Hampton roads a large section
De taken from the little time left
ls term.
dough the supreme court Justices
~ oH 10 Chicago on the former
non they did so after considerable
iuoh and with doubt as 10 the
fhl OF The precedent. This was In
la'ure. Of an International affair in
'ses OF The court and it was thought
" go The justices, think, however,
he tribunal which they constitute
such body that its presence Is
t,essary or Co bee expected on such
'pns' when the executive and legis-
. representatives of the government
% The honors. Consequently the in.
uhs We're declined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
NOTABLE LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS

The new 40-inch Hop Sackings" Two-Toned
Mixtures, the dress for service and neatness,
value 81 90 yard Special soc yard
3Sinch Glaze C2arines lridesccnt Twills Chrysa-
lyde Cords, Shaded Effects, Venetian Brocados
value Zoe yard Special $40
33-inch Imported French Chacs, our bost zoe
k'euo' special bOC
46-inch French Serges all choice shades; cannot
be duplicated for less than 81 2j. Special SOC
iO-inch silk Finished Black German Henrietta val
ue u Special zoe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
suRDWD NEGRO LABORERs-

Lima, o.. April 22.-Itecently the
contractors on the extension Of tho Ohio
Southern railroad 10 this citY. brought a
number OF negroes from Memphis to
work on the grade. II seems the men
Tic southern merchants threatened 10
gauishee their wages, 80 they sought
legal advice aud this afternoon nine
couples were united w marriage by
Elder Moss. The Ohio statutes DO NOT
admit OF married man being gar
nisheed, hence this action. A number u
women came with the party % do cook
irg. ana the brides were selected from
among them The c0lored men are cele-
brntlng tonight the victory over the
white men,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
DITRANGO mas A PLAGUE.

Durango, Mexico, April - scorpions
have become so numerous ia TINS ells
tbat the municipal authorities hnYe OF
fered a valuable prize to the person cap
turing the greatest number TINS monlh'
i[vo thousand of the deadly pc IS h,lf
Lilied al the hospital here today for
these scorpions the city pays ~ =
aolisef,I are counted and killed az the
cifv hospital Eighty thousanh were
tbns destroyed last year Persons VINO
eef permits TO hunt the pests have the
r,ebt to enter aud search private houses
nnhr them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION.
Sweeping Changes Recommended BY tho Com.
mission.

NlNaiNW
Washington, d. O.. April % Tho
ninth annual report Of the civil service
commission was issued today The come
mishoners urge that the classified ser-
yico should Doe extended as rapidly ~
practicable 10 cover every position la tbs
public service 90 which 10 can appOpri-
atoly be- applied, aa, for instance. 10
clerks aud writers IN navy yards " al
most the entire body Of officials Ia tho
District Of Columbia, 10 the Internal
revenue service, aud 10 custom houses
with twenty-five employees, They car
ncstly desire that some such bin ~
that introduced In the last congress 70
take the fourtllclass postmasters out OF
politics may become law. Tho report
continues;
Ultimately che system Of promotions ia
the departments must come under tha
Immediate supervision OF the commits.
giOn la order 20 secure uniformity aud
the best results. Very serious harm, ia
our Judgment, results from allowing the
chiefs of diyiaiOns b be excepted from
Examination aud we think that they
should be plit under the general rule and
be- appointed by promonon from withiH
ihe service.
The report shows a very surpndn4
growth Of the number 81 employees conn
pared with the growth Of the pOpulauons
'Ihe percentage of growth Of the pubne
service In ten years has been nearly
double that Of the population. The ser
vice classified for examination under ths
civil service rules has grown even tAatel
la The same space Of time, Increasing ~
ne rate Of about 100 per cent; 80 that
whereas only about II per cenp OF ms
public service was removed from parts
noliiee Ia iSsci. about - per cent 10
Isl3 was 50 removed. The whole NUNS
hef Of places subject 20 competitive ers
animation under the rules Is bow Az
OPS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
RESUMES MIRACLE WORKING

st. louis, April 22Mrs. Maria Is,
Woodwork. the female evangelist who
four years ago created ~ much comment
by the meetings she conducted in the
old church Oh FOurteenfh street and
Lucas avenue, rs how conducting nightly
meetings with the same trance mani
festati0ns aud faith cures which attract
ed the attention Of physicians here four
years ago. The meetings are held In
me Church Of God, which She founded
before she left 80 Louis 90 eyangelize
the South. az 1920 Montgomery street.
Already forty persons have been con
verted aud dozen or more said 10 be
healed OF all manner Of diseases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
Dress Goods Dept

Our hrst Bargain Week" sgnaized by the most
successful Dress Goods Sale on record The effect Of
Our bargain offers already being felt in numerous
households taking advantage OF them. II you have not
yet given your attention the subject is the proper
time Immense drives stl prevail through entire
lines Of High Novelty Suits and staple
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
AnDREss nd WORKING pEOpIE

Pittsburg April - The Citizens IN
dustria Alliance, composed Of delegates
from al labor organizations indepen-
dent aud social clubs ard Knights "
Labor has issued 0n address 70 labor
organizations concerning the late action
Of the court as affecting the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Enaneers, Switch
mems Union, The labor organizations Of
New Orleans and the clothing suffers VI
Nau York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
White Goods.

dred( dealers last summer, az OF whom
wcrt fined $50 and costs. would have The
effect of stopping the sale ~ olcomnr-
guriuY II now appears that nearly uB
muct n not more ~ sold than was mar
ketcd prior ~ the prosecutions Several
hundred iohhcr3 aud retailers arn again
threatened with indictment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
SILKS ARE ON THE HIGH tide OF FAVOR
Our silk SparkIes for the Week.

l9inch Rich Plaid Silks. Tafeta aud Swivel Surah,
regular value 81 Special 81 90
2Oinch Changoable Glaze Tadetta Silks all cf-
tects, regular value $3.50 .......... Special 81 90
le-nch ghangeable Swivel Sursh Silks charming
shadings value 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Special Toe
2Onch Glaze Perle Raye Silks changeable ground
shouted value VI Special S.lO
4-nch satin-Faced "Peau de Sol" Chaugeabe Silks
'i"e V@'VV' .SpecNl ~ 10
20nch Crystal Poinollos silks Hello Tan and
Cream value 81 Special 81 80
I-nch Black "Peau de Sol" silk, superb grade
value 81. Disbursements. ........... Special 81 As
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
pOgITs RUTpFR sOID.

pittsburg, April - The prosecution
of wholesale and retail oleomnrE1 ne
i,,.s which was commenced nearly a
,-,',r ego In the interest Of local capital
- WHO want the Jaw repealed, VIII pc
resnmel ID was thought the wholesale
i,siietuient and conviction Of 4egenai hiin-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
srnvrNsnN CONEIRMs IT.

Bloomington, M. April 22.-l expect
10 return 10 Washington for an extra
session about Sept IL, was what wee,
President Stevenson said 10 irleha
today. This Is the first positive state
ment that has been made by any member
of the administration as 20 the purpose
~ mo prssident with regard TO an extra
session Bur as NJ 20 make II certain
that he has not betrayed amy confidence,
the vicepresident continued; nave
mon heard the president say definitely
that an extmra session OWuld be cailen
at thar time. but that is my understand
ing. and ] am making my arrangeineht
accordingly ] expect 10 be back ~
Washington nady 70 proceed win the
business of an extra session aoout inc
middle Of September"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
~ .IADY FoR nm FIonr

M 'iIA ei April 22.-Cspecial)-
y a. os eAisnce Of the boys cele-
and a anniversary OF San hi.
'en 81 6se scattered To Tie fonr
,Eels ~ State the committee ~
ird ~ '1e house in M inn rss az az
'ehey ~. i..ud Commissioner M.
ave bsen working XIV ana ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The river Aide 10 Suffolk runs parallel
with the coast for some miles. Ouly sepa,
rated from the sea ~ q narrow shinele
allg high Is covered bg the wayes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
IA LOR' $
FREE TRIP TO THE WORLDS FAR.
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE.

The most popular Teacher in the city will be
given a Two-Weeks' Trip to the Worlds Fair, al
our expense. Voting will commence April 10TH
a. m, close May 18th, 90, at p. m.
The trip will be for two weeks Go be taken at
any time most convenient to the winner) and will
include sleeper ticket railroad fare to Chicago
and return, $4,000 accident insurance policy two
weeks board and at of the frstclass
hotels daily entrance ticket to the Words Fair
Grounds and 81 per day fare during the visit
One vote for every SOC cash purchase two
votes for 81 ten votes S5, same rate for larger
amounts
TOTAL VOTE AT 3 p. M SATURDAY:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
ANTI-sCALpING Bn.L sIgNEp

81. Paul, MINI, April % Governor
Nelson signed the anti-scaping bin al
noon today. The measure had been
fought fur0uslY ~ most Of the newsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
SILKS.

2inch Fancy Habitua Wash silks Novelty Stripes
Choice Colorngs warranted wash value $3.50; special
s. cents
Sole svottea-2i-iuch silk Gauze, fancy and original
designs destined to be especially popular value 81 90
special % cents.
S6-ipch Florentine superior" surpasses any known
silk aud wool fabric It embraces beauty service aud
ness, extreme light weight colors black mode TAM old
rose, pqf blue cream, white, eiunoncc heotropc card
nal. Pfces s. 90 to Sioa costume
wewl place on sale for three days only, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, 100 assorted styles OF Printed
China, hdia Swivel Srah silks No piece In the So
lection worth less than 81 so 500 yard Lengths
run frog 10 TO 10 yards. You can have choice Of lot
for 20 cslts a. yard
That is a "snk Dress" at half price They arc choice
goods both in quality and designs
Wash Fabrics.
Dutng this week we win sell Parkhni Zephyr Cling
ham, n o du Nord, linen finished, for i2ic.
A handsome line Of Combination Bingham Robca
80 On oaehmrc dc Paris, equal to China silk in
effect LAO a Suit.
White Goods.
Cordfd Dimty, assorted patterns. .............7ic
Latte Lawn, plain and stripe. ... ............slc
45-iush Good Apron Lawn" border ...... loo
38-inohNein Cambria in checks and stripes. .2Oc
The best 5c white Lawn.
Tho best 5c Chec, Nainsooll
poe Fgercd Dimty, special desgns...-. ......l2}c
3O-inch Fast Black lawns. ..........,..lOc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Tbe largest bell IA the world Is Ia the
llfemlln. MOSCOW lis height = ~ fee
a ~ inches: les cifcnmfrence 81 foft 1
inches: rs weight - e1kiInftad At 49,
~ huReHedWelghI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

The Pennsylvania hospital IA fhia'
delphia Is the oldest hospital ~ the INT
"a States. IL WAS built ia 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
SPECIAL

B7 pair Mems and Boys
j Shoes at 81 a pair
Nh from SO TO 81, in lace,
gress and button.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
1sItE
ESPECTALl

u II - . = = -
I3 85-4S Ladies' Navy
Ter Suits, this week only.
Iy are our regular So. 90
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

House. and ask the Committee on Rules 10 hh To-
morrow as the day which to begin debate Upon
the suggestions of General Curtis. Of New-forK the
date was changed TO Tuesday the 18th. sugges-
ton supported by four Of the Democratic members
of the committee. .
I'm the main proposition. however, OF reporting
the hill TO the House the Republicans refused 10
vote thus transferring the contest from the COM
,ni,tee-room TO the floor OF the House Here. as
soon as the House met. ex-Speaker Reed ana MT.
Burrows took charge of the opposition. Inc latter
moved promptly to dispense with what Is known
as the "call of committees for reports. This was
ing the responsibility resting upon his young
shoulders rushed in among his colleagues ana
fitted from seat to seat on the Democratic sIue
Of the House with the awful seriousness OF mule
I'm n graveyard-raying, exhorting, pleadlns-Dut
ne didn't quite succeed. For one thing. ne was
unable to hold a Democratic quorum. Many; ike
General Tracey, of Albany, who spoke WIN IL
disguised contempt of the reckless antics OF me
Virginia fre-eater. managed to leave the haii
every time their names reached on a roll call
In a number OF votes then upon merely formal mo-
tions and attempts to secure quorum the day was
spent At o'clock. realizing the uselessness OF
proceeding further the Democratic majority con-
scented to adjourn not however. until AFTER nav,
ing revoked all leaves OF absence. step designed
to bring the managers of the bill into the posses
sion OF a quorum that be depended upon ,
Tomorrow the Chapman euogies are 10 DE heLu
at o'clock. on Saturday 1t is probable that the
House will adjourn until Tuesday. Monday being
the hundredth anniversary Of the laying OF me
foundati stone of the Capitol IL IS qulte nhey,
therefore. that the fight will not be renewed thls
week at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

cratic party answers their cry by Offering the
repeal Of certain righteous but not very ehec.ive
election Jaws which are twenty years Old lheiI
I've restored by repeating election laws. believe
most heartily that we ought TO have proper Ma
tional election laws, and avn ready at any time 70
my thinking the first duty OF Congress TO repeal
the slver-purchase clause and give the country
and business relief Everything which tends 70
nrevent the repeal of the Silver act, whether de-
}av A. the Senate or the introduction Of political
questions into the House. scerss to me utterly UNI
patriotic and wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
~ MEMORY OF HAMILTON FISH.

A meeting Of the Union League clup "a
last night but owing to the smai' ', CA.
Of members little business was trahsao' ~as
erol Horace Porter presided A resolution !
presented instructing the president TO appo ,.,rs
committee OF seven to draw suitable Fish
regarding the life and death Of Hamh' ~. .luh
to be presented at the next meeting OF v" =, the
also asking President Porter TO speaA vss
resolutions at that time. the reSo" ,v nams
adopted unanimously. General ror''' Ar twa
tho members Of the committee in DAY "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
GOOD TENNIS ar T1RRTTOWN.
FIRST DAY OF TIE TOURNAMENT BY THE
SLEEPY HOLLOW PLAYEis.

FIRST DAY OF TIE TOURNAMENT BY THE
SLEEPY HOLLOW PLAYE:s.
Ju,lgin, from the first days play, the open tennis
tournament of the Sleepy Hollow Tennis club of
Tarrytown will bring out some excellent play as
the weaker PLAYERS are weeded out The final strus-
rl I'm the singles is likely he between Millett Of
the New-York Tennis club and Fischer. the Cen
trail Park champion Both of the favorites are dis
posing OF their opponents in good style The closest
match was between Davis and Ludlow, the East
Orange player winning in the third set by plucky
play The scores follow
Mems singles, preliminary round-R. l.. Strong
defeated H. r. Douglas by default stephen G.
Millctt defeated W. Cohn by default; X. l.. Davis
defeated A. Douglas by de6Fhlt
First round-Stephen &. Millett defeated r. l..
Strong 81 60; W o. Ludlow defeated r. +.
Davis &c 1O-s O. NJ NJ. Patrick defeated j. c.
Todd g. 90 Ga; w. G. Strong defeated II. Il.
Conrad by default c. p Rice defeated +. ii. Yale.
&C. Go Go: Edwin =. Fischer defeated Il. II.
Thaycr G-i, 81; Granville |. Burr defeated /. l..
Coutant 6-3 CO; II. s. Thayer defeated s. NJ. War
mock, 6-3. 6-3.
Second round-Edwin u. Fischer defeated g. i.
Rice 81. 60: IL. ). Thayer defeated Granville I.
Burr. G-3 Go.
H. Lee won the only match played In the contest
for second prize In singles in the Orange Athletic
Club's handicap tennis tournament. He received
fifteen from Il. 5. kingman and won by score OF
ca, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

THE STORM IN IOWA MOVES NORTHEAST
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE storm central in Iowa has
moved northeastward 10 Lake Superior. The Of
pressure GENITAL of the Nova Scotia Rain
fallen In the upper Ohio Valley the Atlantic
from Ncw-York Key West. and Lake Superior The
temperature has GENERALLY Risen from the Mississippi C.
the Atlantic and has remained stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE RHODE ISLAND TOURNAMENT.

Providence. Sept II (SpecaD.-The third days
play OF the Rhode Island State championship tennis
tournament brought out the best play thus far seen
in the tourney. The match between Hnckley and
Ames was the best one and three sets were re-
qured to finish 1t. iIinckey the first 10
but Ames rallied and won the next two. co, G-l.
The second round was completed and the doubles
begun. Summary:
Second round: Jones beat c. II. George ID 10
60. 6-l. ca; Weeden beat Modarey. C-3 6-3; Burt
beat Kendall. g. G-i: Watson beat J. " Weeden
6-i, G-l
Doubles. first round Taft and Bradley beat the
McAuslan brothers, GO, GO; Eddy and Weeden
beat Brown and Lincoln. 81, 90; Moore and Nal
devllle beat Colwe and Darling, 81 6-l: Cover
and Dana beat Dorrance and Barrows. 6-3. "a:
watson and Henshaw beat Greene and Clarke 6-2
o., ~, 6-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
CENTENNIAL OF LAYING OF CORNER
STONE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

For the benent of those desiring TO attend the
celebration OF this event, the ROYAL Blue Line
win sell excursion tickets to Washington Sep
the list at rate of IS 81 from New-York Trains
leave foot of Liberty-st a. m. II 80 a. m, / 30
3:3e 6, 6 and l2I6 p. m. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For wEnoland and Eastern NewYork generally fair
south winds; slightly warmer la the interior.
For New-Jcrsey, the District OF Columbia, Eastern
Pennsylvania Della ware, Maryland and Virginia fair Fri
day; south TO southeast winds slightly the
interior.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania w stern
New-Iofk and Ohio fair; slightly warmer, except
Western Ohio; south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
RED CROSS ASSOCIATION TO TAKE cHAho-

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Red cross u.s. ~. .,,ra
at the request OF the Governor OF sou'" ~ and
vii, take charge Of matters in Beaufort s. Co s,.s
the Sea Islands of South Carolina and Geors@
vastated by the recent storm. Miss Clara Dss ,ss
Or. Joseph Gardner and George H. Pullman. ~ e
rxacutive Committee. accompanied by Senator M y
Butler started tonight for Beaufort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE MODERN BEATTY

Tb,iyes OIL food and sunshine with plenty
else In the open air Her form glcws with health
the cleansing action Of laxative remedy. she the
Senge and pleasant liquid laxative syrup OF Fgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
800

In this diagram continuous white line shows TN
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes se
cordng bar omeef The broken line represents the tenn
peratuIe a. observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

same ,copte say Geo. &. Flint Co.'s 1sth-st aud 9Th
aye low prices think IL Is the Of their
niturc. that has given them great demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Tribune once Sept H. a. m-The weather Yesterday
was warmer, with light showers. The thermometer
ranged 81 ana 7s degrees the 70L lie.
ing 90 higher than "Wednesday and lower than on
the corresponding day last year.
The weather likely to fair and warmer to-day in
New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
For Slceplcsancss

Use Horsfoid's Acid Phosphate, a, -
and you will exchange . night Of resus''
e ereanless Sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
HELPING THE DESTITUTE.
MD FOR THE SEA ISLAND SUFFERER

SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN-MoRE MONEY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM THE EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

The Tribune has received the Following addtioaa
for the Sea Island sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
George L. Dale acknowledges the following add.
,,ona, contributions to the relief fund:

IOfaI -
Contributions OF clothing not previously acknowledge:
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of Waterford conn., Two
barrels value $50 unknown, Englewooi, " j. one box;
unknown, Glen Cove, l.. l.. one box unknown yam
field ~ j., one bundle; unknown. Norfolk Tom, one
bundle unknown source bundles 10 BE- sen. y Robert
smalls one bundle and suit Of clothes l. b. ;, one
trunk OF clothes c. b. Miller New-York one bundle
The following additional subscriptions nave ps@
.oaoi..oa tho A. time EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Mr. Bradley gave his own town az fair example
1t is a place OF 5000 inhabitants and is mainly sup
ported by the cutlery industry. There are two
factories. in which about go hands are employed