davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

Special to the Gazette .
Corsicana, Tex, Dec. l1.-An elegant
chair car was sideiraeked here Yesterday
hy the Cotton Belt railroad which Is ia-
tended ia convey the holiday excursion
isfs 10 tie seems Of their cartier days VIZ
Memlaiis TO Atlanta. Ga. The car VIII
leave here GU Tuesday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

Leave

!. Chicago Limited Leave
y, .union Depot, No. l..
,,Sq 2 Union Denot $40 D IN
~ Union Derot, No. So
''N0 :. Union Depot. 800 n IN
Recommendation.
...4h street. No. a1s..
''7No' y, 9Th street. 300 q m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

Charles II. Sloat assistant general
,;,,.sf ard passenger agent of The Rock
i.isnd. went south iasf night.
/ w. Brown. Jr. travelling passenger
,.,i 81 the Seahbari Air line. With
Headquarters at Atlanta was ia the city
yesterday.
". X. AfcFarlin. general superiniendent
~ fneinfenauce and construction Of tht
NJ lsiani. with healquartcrs % lih-
-, nsssel through the cts yesterday
en- route 10 Corpus Christi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18
2 WORTH AND mo fnANpr,


a'.....Fort worm. -. l:i6 ,'I ; n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18
Rest alarm clocks 90 town 81
M0RBHoUs & MCBRIDE.

We have fall stock u Bedroom Suits
.nfinng nas. 10 " tie LATEST deslgne,
raii AID see iienl. Maddox El.i'9l !
ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18
pILROAD TIME TABLE.


Eastbuund. Leave.
-.---No. 2 daily 500 q m
H.. No. 4 daily. 80. O;l5 p m
-.--.No. 0 daily b:20 n IN
-.'..NoS Caily. -. .10:35 a m
-....No. 20 daily. 4:lO p m
hestbounl.
m---s- No. l dally..--
D.. No. 3 daily ...-.. 0:o3 a m
! m.-...No. 0 daily.....
I H.. No. daily ......
~. No. o daily .......
aal Pacific trains No. 3 and o
~ a. TexarLanh, 4. U. Junction.
4 Jefferson. Marshall, longview
Big Sandy. Mlneoln. Wills Point.
.sSitney, East Dallas, Dallas aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

Northhound. Leave,
r.. mo. . daily. ..lO:lO a. m.
~ mo. 4 daily. ..lO;l5 p. nj.
Southbouud.
n'....No. l daily..... 6:45 y M
a..,..No. o daily sos q N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

Ncrihbouud. ieava
----.-No. .. aslly s.ls 4,
la kouihbonaf
r.'-No. u daily
" LISA 'rlcErf AGENT.
" tre.-. lni5l Dep0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

-....,No, a MAil., ono y M
',....No. AZ. . s.4o M
n-'---...Ao. Al. .-...
'..'.-. NO. f3..---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

ia Nortlhaund. Leave
4 -----.No. IL daiiy, q 90 A m
1850. ? daily SAB p u
a. sour bounu
~.,...No. ! daiiy. 400 n m
1870. Il daily. .ll.s5 D u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

THE ST JAMES HOTEL.
ffeadgusief8 Zoe co1rrnnrclAl men. Tfrsf.
siaff accommodations with large sample
rooms c1uYenisnfly located
" " NORRIS Proprietor
COLORADO. TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18

Afinools. Texas.
u psf day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18
rrxAs AsD PACIFIC AND WINDSOR
HOTELS.

Cedfre ~ ilufchins. proprietor
r-tnest AofelH west ~ Wort Worih. Only
1870 hninfs 10 Atitn9 kalfa - ~
fef 40. finp -aniplc tyunls w diunu.rIs
A1i4set- tsA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-18
BorEIs.


BorELs.
pRuNgR HousE,
SHeFFhsoN, TliNAs.
New house near depot open day ana
hihu'' Rates 500 per day.
MRS. ". A. BRuNER, Proprietor.
ELciN HOTEL,
@, II. MARSHALL. Proprietor.
Rates saoo rer hay.
PASSENGER DEPOT. MARSHALL, TEN.
-----------------------------
TURNER uorsE.
-. W. q, TURNER, Proprietor.
n,oderste, Ercrythlng convenient one
eetiS @t1,> non Depot - 80
CENTRAL. MOTEL.
hatca ye,O0 pcr day. Sample room In
conasSstion. The lafge brick hotel nearly
Miis N1RrnA McwnmrRR. Proprietor,
Bolton. Texas.
:, MAgNQIiA morrill,
Airs. q, NJ. TnhlVr, troplictur.
Rates, 500 per day.
ionrview, Texas.
--CADpo Horrr,-
steamboat nnlsh inside. Hest hotel In tho
territory Closn, wellkert. excellent "a.
slcs- Tcfms, ssn per DAY, special ratee
49,, qhrcS Largo sample Rooms
Mrs DORA MORSE, Preparedness
~ l,cnA, q, n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
SACAZA JUST QUIT.
He Claims That He Was Not
OvepthroWn. and Would Have
Been Victorious.
Peace Really Due co the Impair
tial Labors OF the American
Minister.

New YORK, June GA dispatch from
Managua, Nicaragua, says: President
Sacaza is at Leon preparing for jour
ney abroad. He said in an interview:
IL was not Overthrown. was fully
able to have sustained my position, and
even to have conquered the revolution
lists, as had positive promises of aid
from the outside"
By "outside" the president meant
other Central American republics. He
continued:
But do not want to see my country
suffering from revolution, devastated
and ruined, which undoubtedly would
have been the result had there been any
serious fighting. What | wanted and
did obtain was guaranty of self and
state government for my people, and as
surances that my friends and followers
would not be molested."
SacaZa refused to say anything about
protectorate of any kind, though he
admitted that change must take place
in the status of all Central America.
II have decided never to mix in poll
tics again." he declared. las | have
had surfeit of it. am grateful to
the United States minister who labored
so impartially to restore peace by end
ing our difficulties. Peace was really
due to him. | received no pecuniary
aid from the United States or from any
individual American to carry on the
war with the revolutionists. L have the
highest regard possible for the Ameri-
can nation and people, whose progress |
admire"
SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA, June 9.-The
Costa Rican government has decided to
recognize officially the new government
of Nicaragua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 9. = Flour-Re-
celpts. 49, 900 pkgs; exports, 1000 bbls,
10000 sacks; sales, $1,000 pkgs; market
more active OH free offerings of spring;
steady. Cornmsal steady.
Rye steady, dull; Western, $4,000.
Barley malt dull. steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 407. 900 bu; exports,
$685. 900 bu; sales, 3.525, 900 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market moder-
ately active for exports. firmer with
options; No. red. store and ele-
vator, 7219c; afioat, 73Mc; f. 0.
b.. 73@7319c; ungraded red, roo
71Ac; No. northern, 7S14c; No. hard,
soc; No. 2 northern, TIC; options were
1Ic advance on better financial feel
ing, foreigners buying. reports of crop
damage in France, tirmer late cables,
and shorts covering. The government
report, due tomorrow. is expected to be
bullish. June. 7115@7219c. closing at
72i5c; July, 72s5974c, closing at 74c;
August, 74s4@7Gc, closing at roc: Seq
TENDER, T65s(07Sc. closing at 79e; De-
cember. si4@S25sc. closing at S25Sc.
Corn Receipts, 5000 blu; exports,
101,4S2 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures.
1900 bu spot: spots dull. firmer; No.
2, 4715c elevator. 49@4719c afioat; No>2,
white, 49c elevator; options were dull
and E@1c higher with wheat and the
West, and closing firm; June, 1870
479sc, closing at 47ssc; August, Az q
4Sxc. closing at 1880; September,
471S@49c. closing at 49c.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 Du; exports,
1000 bu: sales, 100000 blu futures. 9s.-
600 bu spot; spot dull, firmer; options
firmer, fairly active; June, 3619(03o1sc,
closing at 56s4c; July. 3514@355sc,
closing at $3.50: September.3214c clos
Ing at 324c; no. 2 white, 3911ac; No. 2
Chicago. 5s11lc: No. 8, S61l (9361zc; No. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
FREIGHT RATES CUT.
Reduction From New York to NJ is
sissippi River Points.

Reduction From New York to M is
sissippi River Points.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The Herald
says: There was a big reduction of
freight rates yesterday out of New York
to all Mississippi river points. The re-
duction made was by the KanaWha Dis
patch and Savannah Steamship line.
They made a clean cut of so per cent on
dry goods and certain other first-ciasS
products from this city to the Mlssis-
sippi river, which is the junction point
between the Eastern and Western asso-
Citations. The Savannah lines rate is
Sc cents per 100 pounds, the OLD
rate being 72 cents. The Kanawha
Dispatch. which runs over the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway. went
one better and put In rate OF 80
cents. The National Dispatch, which is
a Grand Trunk line. anticipated the
low rates of the aforementioned COM
panies by announcing OIL Wednesday
rate of so cents. Its former rate was az:
The object is to reach points west or
the Mississippi river. so that the stand
ard rates of the Western roads have 10
be added to these reduced rates. Inc
same rate-cutterS have also reduced the
tariff OH all cotton goods from the mills.
The National Dispatch has put into
effect 33-cent rate between New York
and the Mississippi river, and its com
petitors are shipping goods for Is cents.
1t Will he readily seen that the trunk
lines cannot long resist this warfare In
their own territory without being affect
ed by il, and being ultimately drawn
into it. The National Dispatch menaces
the Northern and Kanawha Dispatch IN
their territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts - Hogs. 772; cattle. 1872;
calves, IL; sheep, 266
Hogs-Light hogs weak; heavy, SC
lower. Quality generally not very good,
most of the loads being mixed with com.
mon heavy. a few good punches sold
at S6.40 and s6.45.
Cattle-Fat cattle were in better de-
mand and brought good prices. The
supply was limited. A choice bunch Of
steers brought $3.50, and bunch of
cows just as good sold at 1919 Stockers
and feeders quiet, not many being
offered. Quotations: Prime steers, $40
$50; good steers. SS.5O@4; prime cows,
S3@3.75; good cows, s250@3; common
to fair cows, Sl.50@2.4O; light veal
calves, s3@425; heavy calves. 81 $50
2.75; stockers, s2(d3.2O; feeders, &. 75(Q
$50; bulls. Sl.75@2.75.
Sheep-MuttonS steady. lambs SOC
lower. Too many lambs have been COM
ing in of late, and the market was weak.
n limited number only of spring lambs
is needed. Quotations: Shorn muttOns,
$4@5; lambs, S506.50; stockers and
feeders, $3(U4.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat was higher. The large buying
by foreigners Thursday and the i'm
proved financial situation were the main
reasons for it. Cash wheat also sold
well to millers. which helped to give in
vestors more confidence. Foreign mar
kets were easier early, and the weather
in this country favorable. Prices ad-
vanced &c above the low point touched
yesterday.
Trading was fairly active most of the
time and price changes frequent. There
was less nervousness shown on the
part of the traders than for some
time. Late cables were firm and higher.
Reports were In circulation that wheat
in some parts of Southern Indiana was
turning into cheat. The better feeling
in financial circles was reflected in the
narrowing of the spread between Sep
TENDER and July. Michigan state crop
report for June puts condition of wheat
at 70. the loves. since June, 1888, when
it was 63. Wheat ranged as follows:
June, opening, 5919c; highest. 5919c:
lowest, 59l9c: closing. 5919c: July,
opening, 5SIc; highest, 60%c: lowest,
5S19c: closing, 601sc; September. OPEN
ing, 63c; highest, Csc; lowest, 625sc;
closing. 641sc.
On Track-No. 1 hard. 611Sc; No. /
northern, 5919c; No. 2 northern, $3.50.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
FlOur-Recelpts, $50 bbls: shipments.
35,O7S bbls. Quoted at S3.55@3.S5 for
first patents; S3.25935O for second
patents; sl.9O@2 40 for fancy and export
bakers; sl.lU@l.45 for low grades
in bags. including red dog. Millers re-
port great inquiry, and expect rise
in values in sympathy wit h wheat. We
make no changes i'll quotations todav.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at SI.50(9s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
Market Gained &c and Closed
at the Top on Chicago
Change.
When Shorts Wanted to Buy
5, They Found But Little
+ for Sale.
Corn, Oats and Provisions
= Also Closed Strong and
Higher.
Stocks Kept on the UP Grade,
NJ Some Advances Being
Quite Marked.

Chicago, June 9. There was a
sharp bulge in wheat today. The mar
ket advanced &c bu and closed firm at
the top. With wheat below the cost of
production and the business situation
apparently more settled, there was a
disposition to buy today, and it was dis
covered there was little for sale. Corn
was firm and also advanced, netting 70
gain at the close. The heavy shorts
were diligently talking corn down and
buying it. as for some days past. Pro-
visions responded to the lash of the
drivers Of that deal and advanced a
little.
A favorable feature regarding wheat
was that there was no news Strikingiy
bearlsh. English cables were slightly
lower, but not enough to exert much
influence, while the agricultural out
look in the United Kingdom was by no
means assuring and the scattering state
reports received were far from encour-
aging. The growing activity among
exports gave some promise of reduc-
ton in stocks. and to that extent encOur
aged holders. and there was a feeling
that the government report tomorrow
will sho W low average. The business
situation, if not clearer, was not re-
garded us any worse, and there was a
disposition on The part OF short
sellers to take profits. Offerings
were decidedly moderate, not to say
scant. After the best point was reached
there was good support, although a
local scalping firm closed out its trades
and seed trader and grain carrier on
small scale was known to be embar-
ressed. The market opened 4@%c
higher, and the advance continued with
minor fluctuations until the close.
In corn opening trades were the same
as closing prices yesterday, and after
changing frequently within &c, sud
later ruled steady, and final quotations
were A(01c above the close Of yeSter-
day.
There was liberal buying of oats flu
lures, and also improved trade in cash
lots. Opening sales of futures were the
same as yesterdays close to &c higher.
June advanced &c and July re, and
July closed steady at about the top. but
June weakened and prices declined 1@c.
September advanced &c.
Provisions were firmer, but there was
no activity in the business. and the
market still preserved all its recent ear
marks of a manipulated market. Com
pared with last night pork is up zoe.
6Freights lake rates were steady. with
fair demand at nc for wheat and &c
for corn to Buffalo, ana 33lc for wheat
and 315c for corn to Kingston. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
Sc cars: corn, $50 cars; oats. 225 cars;
hogs, 5000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
for bran, $3.50 to 50 per ton for fine

for bran, $3.50 to 50 per ton for fine
shorts.
Corn-Receipis, 4,760 bu; shipments,
1920 bu. Corn is somewhat easier, with
but few sales; So: to 4Oc for ear corn.
See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 1890 bu; shipments.
6,120 bu. Demand good. See sales for
other grades.
Barley-Receipts, 61O bu; strong; ship
mentS, none. The season is about over
tor barley, except for feed purposes.
Rye-Receipts, 1910 bu; shipments,
600 bu.
Feed - Millers held at Sl5.95@15.75
per ton; less than car lots, sI60l7, with
cornmeal ut sl4@l4.50; graduated
meal. $3.50.
Hay-Receipts, 246 tons: shipments.
10 tons. The hay market ruled very dull
today, with but little choice offered. II.
II. King & Co. report buyers Offering 90
pei ton for choice upland, and inferior
quality of Minnesota selling at from 81
to Sc
Some Sample Sales-NO. l hard.
car. 6O4c; No. l northern, 60 cars,
5Sc; No. l northern. 4 cars, 5Si5c; No. l
northern, f. o. b., 10000 bu,5S14c; No. l
northern. ) cars. Sic; No. northern. 10
cars, 5779c; No. 2 northern. cars, Soc:
No. northern. car, smutty, sic; No. 2
northern, % cars, 55c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House, Seventh Street,
Entire outfits for men and boys.
SALTWATER NEWS.

The Isaac Staples is lying at the levee
for repairs, and when ready will leave
with Il raft of logs for the Cascade Lum-
Der company. Burlington.
The Musser departed yesterday with a
raft of logs consigned to the Empire
Lumber company, Winona, and Musca-
tine, 10. The Ravenna departed with a
half raft of logs tor the Empire Lumber
comnany, Winona, and half raft for
Fred Lane, Alma, Wis.
Billy Poole, of Butte City, Mont, and
Young King. of this city. will spar this
evening at Music hall. Poole is the
heavier and agrees to stop King in ten
rounds or forfeit $50. There will also
he wrestling match between Knowles
and Cartony.
The Baldwin-MelYille Dramatic COM
pany play weeks engagement at the
Grand opera house, beginning Monday
evening.
Miss Mabel A. Gillette, a popular
teacher in the public schools, will be
married next Wednesday afternoon to
Ii. Bradner Sutton, of Chicago, the cere-
mony occurring at st. Johns church in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
FINANCIALLY CRIPPLED.
Four Chicago Concerns Now in
Charge of Assignees.

Four Chicago Concerns Now in
Charge Of Assignees.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Wiliam l.. Sher-
wood, dealer in cloth at al Fifth ave-
nue., assigned this morning. Assets are
placed at $60,0O0 and liabilities at S40,-
900. Two firms failed today on the
board of trade, that of w. e. Wylie IL
Co. and A. M. Henderson. Nei-
Their failure created any serious
ripple in prices on the board.
Joseph Higgins, owning a private bank
at 81 Washington street, and three cor
responding institutions in Illinois
towns, made an assignment this morn
ing. Assets are scheduled at $4,000.
Liabilities not estimated. Higgins oper-
ated banks at Mascoutah, Sor-
rento, Gillespie and St. Ann.
The assignment covers all. Au-
gust Jernberg, and w. r. Griffin,
composing the banking firm of Jern-
berg, Griffin & Co., made voluntary
assignment today. The liabilities OF the
firm are $4,000, and the assets S24, 900.
Jernberg also conducted real estate
business, and at the same time assigned
this. placing his assets at 100000 and
his liabilities at $l5l, 900.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-The Louisi-
ana Cypress Lumber company went
into the hands of receiver yesterday,
the result of the recent depression OF
the money market. The assets of the
company are nominally 100000. with
Indebtedness probably of 100000.
FLORENCE. Ala. June 9.-The Tus-
cumbla company (banking) closed its
doors this morning. The president is
absent from the city. and no statement
will be given out until he returns.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Judge McAdam,
of the superior court. appointed Fabius
NJ. Clark and Dr.. Henry L. Cutter, re-
ceivers Of the Casino this afternoon. 5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
DUN.s REVIEW.
Monetary Conditions More Fa-
vOrable Than n Week Ago.

NEW YORK, June 9-R. q. Dun & Co.,
weekly review of trade: The severe
depression of week or two ago which
eliminated in very tight money and
numerous failures, has been followed
by some recovery. Reports that definite
action by congress on the money QueS-
ton has been assured have done much
to cause the better feeling. But the
stringency at Chicago and elsewhere
has forced realizing on the unprece-
denied stocks of wheat, so that the low
est prices ever known have been made
here and at the West. This has helped
exports, and in other respects monetary
conditions are distinctly more favorable.
Though no radical change in underlying
conditions has occurred, there is more
helpfulness and some recovery from the
extreme contraction of credit. Chicago
reports trade satisfactory. Banks are
considered safe, but are pursuing very
compared with last year per cent in
cattle, 10 in hides. q in butter. IS in
sheep, 80 In oats, 100 IN wheat and ITO
in corn, but decrease Of Is per cent in
flour, 90 in barley aud dressed beef, %
in rye, 45 in cheese, 80 in hogs ana lard,
70 in pork and seed ard so in cured
meats. Excitement is subsidng in Mil
waukeeA Trade at Minneapolis aud St.
Paul is fairly active, and the lumber
trade strong. with crop prospects fair.
Wheat has gone below Tic here and
Csc at Chicago, receipts being 100000
bu daily and exports 100000. Corn has
fallen &c. with large receipts, oats lc.
pork s1.75 per barrel, lard 65c and hogs
lOc per 100 lbs. The financial outlook is
not helped as yet by foreign trade, as
imports continue heavy. while exports
are still below last years. for the past
two weeks more than 10 per
cent. But the depression in stocks
brought in some foreign buy
ers, and prices have recovered
OH an average of Sl.50 per share since
week ago, with railroad earnings con-
tinuIng large. Foreign payments for
securities have helped exchange down
ward, and also bills against several
OF bushels of wheat taken for
export, so that some bankers believe
the rest Of the summer may pass with
out renewal of gold exports. The fail
ures for the week have been 322 in num-
Der in the United States. against 16S for
the same week last year. and % in
Canada against "A last year. Last
week the total number of failures was
259.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-10
DEATH IN AN INSTANT
Continued From Fifth Page.

head of that Intangible power known as
the government of the United States.
The niserly congressional fingers are
red~with the fluid which bnt few
hours since cOuIsed through the veins
of active manhood. Official garments
are smeared with accusing crimson and
official feet stand paralyZed in pools of
condemnatory gore. The widows and
the orphans weep for the husbands and
fathers sacrificed on the altar
of legislative economy and adj
ministrative disregard. For sever
al years there has practically
been but one opinion as to the floors
that collapsed. and yet men and desks
and file cabinets were crowded III upon
them until every available foot of space
was utilized. Again and again has the
note of warning been sounded. lime
and again has congress been appealed
to for the relief which few wisely eX
pended dollars would bring, over and
over have properly fearful clerks made
public their too we'll grounded prophe
cles of disaster. And the petitions have
never received moments at
tention from those to whom
they were addressed. Condemned
by every person who knew
ANYTHING as to constructions building
was nevertheless used to the extent
of its capacity. not because the author
tiles deemed it safe. because there was
no other place in which the great cler
ical force could be accommodated. 1t
was VIGOROUSLY unhealthy and rotten
shell, utterly unfit for habitatiop, and
had it been even reasonably strong, was
no place in which to cOntine human
beings whom necessity compelled to
work for their daily bread. The ca
lamity of today may be repeated tomor-
row i'm the government printing office
with trightful multiplication of horrors.
The past is sickening and heart-break
ing. the future is laden with dark
May innocent blood be
shed with impunity?