davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

LARGE quantities of clans are being
eaught at Cedar Greek Bar and replanted
by the hotel proprietors.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THE painters are putting the finishing
touches on the Creamery The plantsis
very creditebly fitted up, and the hand
writing Of the ''fre king" has been eff
faced from its walls.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Carpets are cheap, aud we have a lovely
assortment, second floor. Bought right and
shall be sold right. Geo, II HsiI i''u
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THE bridge over Railroad Avenue is
being rebuilt by B. T. Collins. It will be
made about twenty feet shorter and the
approaches filled in with gravel.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

MISSES EMMA c. HALLETT AND CORA
PITCHER haYe been elected delegates to
the State Convention of the Y. P. S. c.
g, which will meet in Wilmington, Oct
.&h.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THE subject of sermon in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning will
be, "The Light of the World"
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Furniture, bed room suits, parlor suits.
tables, chairs, beds or ANYTHING YOU NAV
want, Bought right and shall be sold right
Geo. II, Hall
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Mr.. WM. B. LowERy sewers his con.
nection with the Cedar Beach Hotel on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

It is the best cigar for a nickel in the
world. HUB.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

WHILE entering the postoffice last Fri
day Miss Ida Barker stepped upon the
hem of her dress and fell, striking her
face a severe blow which was quite pain
full.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Hats. We are the headquarters for the
latest styles and popular prices. look at them
Bought right and shall be sold right.
Geo II Hall
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

"HUB"
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

FROST was predicted for Wednesday
morning last, but instead sheets of cold
rain fell.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Just received omplete new stock of shoes
Prettymau Bros.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

4s trains From
~ cement Of the
"a E. King last
Is the care that par
4 IN forwarning their chill
5ain officials in absolutely
driving them from the danger OF their
surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29
1893 FALL AND WINTER 1893
HOFORTHE
Org Goods Notions and TrinQnoing Emporium
NOW IN FULL BLAST.

mere we are again. with our counters and shelves completely packed
from one end of with Dry Goods Notions d
embracing all the newest effects the way Dress qios
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Mr.. METZ, the ever popular steward of
the Central Hotel, has had his hands full
this week during the absence of Mr..
kramlich IN entertaining the numerous
guests of this handsomely appointed
hotel. Mr.. Metz has been ably assisted
by Mr., II Satterheld, who IS we'll and
iavorably known TO the travelling public,
and never leaves a stone uniurned' to
make all happiness and coHtentmeut
around him. The Central is a success.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

We want white potatoes, sweet potatoes.
butter, eggs, feathers and your cash.
Geo H. Hail
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Mr., EDWARD CALL, of the National
Hotel, leaves tomorrow for Chicago, to
visit the Exposition. He will be greatly
missed at the hotel where his presence is
seemingly always so much enjoyed by
his many guests. In his absence Mr..
James Chamberlain, who has been CON
nected with this house for so many years,
and whose afable manners towards its
guests is "es dir with all, will take charge
in Mr.. Calls absence, and we are sure he
will use every effort to cater to that COM
fort and home convenience for which this
long established house has ever been fav-
orably reported.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

QUITE number Of AIilford's
prominent citizens are about to start
the Worlds Fair to-day. They will. i.
yond doubt enjoy themselves hugely and
return highly elated as well as edited BY
their trip.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29
.

Unless The said school boal.
THAI money and do It soon-the -
of Milton viii be under the necessity
prosecuting them before a court Of Jus
tice.
We don't want to tliiuh ct say any III
thing BY way Of reelection, but, birds Of
a feather always flock together
CITIZEN"
Milton. Del, Sept. 26. ISq3
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

MEssRS TRUITT& & EYRE caught nearly
twenty dozen of terrapin last week.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

ROCK AND PERCH are being caught in
Cedar Creek with hook and line.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

FALL sNIPE are puttingin theirs., 9ear-
ance on our bayshore marshes.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THE cutters n South Milford are in
many localities in a wretched condition
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

A fine hve-ceHt Cigar is the celebrated
"Yale"
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

BUT few fish are now being caught in
the bay but crabs are very plentiful
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THE Willing Workers will meet with
Miss Cora Hubbard this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Mr.. MILES MURPHY, Assistant Super.
intendent Of the Prudential Insurance
Csmpany,o of Newark, N. J., has been in
Milford this week on a business trip
Mr.. Murphy is becoming well and favor
ably known here aud we predict for his
company that success which his earnest
efforts in their behalf should insure.
The PrudeHtial stands high and writes
more risks in this State than all other
oreign com panies combined.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THE railing over the Dyke on the Ce-
dar Beach road is falling down, and the
road is in miserable condition generally.
The road-bed should be either claved or
gravelled for a mile and half from the
town limits. Ten years ago Supervisor
B. F. B. Woodall clayed this road aud put
1t IN splendid condition, but practically
nothing has been done 10 it since. All
the travel from Cedar Neck passes oyer
it, and It should be put in good condition.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

6I5o car loads of peaches were shipped
over the Delaware Railroad this season.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THE farm Of Charles G. Watson located
at the Dyke, near Milford, was sold last
Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Truitt to
I. F. Hammersley for SI,55ooo. The
same tract was sold eighteen months ago
for S3,Soooo to Vim. Phelan, Of New
York, who paid $500 and gave a second
mortgage on it to Mr.. Watson for s.. 900
and assumed prior mortgage held by
Paris 7. Carlisle for $1,000. The farm
was sold on Mr.. Carlisie's mortgage.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

RAIN in food has ideluged this part
of Delaware this week.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Do yon shooi2 il So come aud buy YOU.
ammunation. We are loaded
Geo III Hall
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

NEXT Tuesday is Building and Loan
meeting night.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

WILD DUCKS are being bagged contrary
to law.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

OYSTERS plentiful and toothsome.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

SQUIRRELS plentiful and cheap.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

SMYRNA is to have an electric light
plant.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

week.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

To gain strength Hood Sarsaparil1a.
For steady nerves HOG i's Sarsaparilla.
For pure hlood--Ho0d Sarsaparilla.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29
Seed Eve for sale.

smeke "HUB". the verv best S cent cigar
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

20 tons Bran for sale By J. r. Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

OCTOBER 9th will be circus day in Mil
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

Mr.. E. BLACKBURN will expose for
sale on Saturday afternoon next in front
of the National Hotel several good horses.
and probably there will be an opportu-
nifty to purchase horse at bargain.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29
For Rent.

The Io-room house, with stable and car.
rage house, one-third acre garden, at west
ena OF Front street, known as the McCollev
PiOPer'y Tor rens. GEO. S. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

HUB' is a l0ng Havana sIIed eigar.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

The besl nIelel ~ an sarth. .Hun
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

THERE will be preaching on Lincoln
charge next Sabbath as follows: Lincoln
at 10 90 a. m. and 7.3o p. M; Slaughter
Neck at 800 p. M Re-opeuing services
at Cedar Neck, October 8th, at 10 90 a.
m and 700 p. m. Rev. R H. Adams,
the Presiding Elder, Rev. ]. S. Willis and
Rev L. T. McLain are expected to be
present. All are cordially invited to be
present Revival services beginning at
Shawnee Schoolhouse, October and, at
7.3o P. m. S. K. HEEBNER, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29
Notice.

Address or call on
9-a9-5t THEo. TOWNSEND, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

PLEASANT evenings by the FIRE.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

school That Teaches neung reopse suiz-iuRpert -
eoldey Commercial Collage, Wilmington Del-
Z Read Advertisements and send ior fraa cataloEna
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

lusi received ] So pairs Ladies balleh 81 /.
never otelea before iof less Cham Si75 81
pfiee for one week, Sia5
Pfe,iGmau BIls|
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

WORTH KNOWING.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

-
Smoke "HUB".
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

CIRCUS DAY October 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

GRAND week for spriuklers.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

CHICAGO is the fad"
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29
MILFORD MENTIONS.

ALAS Peaches. '93.
CHICAGO is the fad"
GRAND week for sprinklers.
CIRCUS DAY October 9Th.
PLEASANT evenings by the FIRE.
SQUIRRELS plentiful and cheap.
OYSTERS plentiful and toothsome.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-29

ALAS Peaches. '95,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
A REPORT on Sunday CLOSING.

Chicago May 3.-tnlcss the National Commission
shall make new law choose TO amend the cAstlhe
statute the gates Of the Worlds Fair VIII not be
opened on Sunday. Just before the adjournment Of
Today'r session Of the National Commission, Commits
sioner ST. Clair OF West Virginia submitted the re-
port Of the Judiciary Committee on the subject and
II was placed on The clerks desk TO be read In the
morning The report, which was given 10 the United
Press is as follows:
The Judiciary Committee having carefully consid red
the preamble and resolution introduced by Mr.. ib)ck
NJ Iowa under the order Of reference made 10 II by tn
commission ut its session Of April ia't bcg' " suo'
the following report thereon; 49, go
At the seventh session Of the commission the "oHa
Columbian Exposition submitted TO tho oohm,sio" ~
a rules which had been prciarCd and adopted by 10 Tor
the GOV ernmen Of the Expo iton, one Of when 10 TIC
following:
1.-The gates shall be opca subject to the limitations
provided for day Of the week except ihe
first dav thereof commonly toll,d SUNDAY from the hi'
day q MAY 20 and including the 3Oth day oil ocODf
1soa unless Otherwise authorized and provided by com
petent authority"
This rule having been duly consid red by the c0nnls'
sion wos modified 10 icad as follows
srhc Exposition shall be open for the admission Of
visitors during months commencing the lst day Of
MAY and ending the Both day OF October 1893 OH each
day OF the week subject TO the limitations hereafter
rv4ded fcxccpt the day thereof commonly call Il
sunday, and on said aforementioned day the said EX'
position and the gates thereof shall be closed"
IL will be seen, Therefore that the standing rule 50
adop,ed as aforesaid provides that the said Exposition and
the gates thereof shall be clsed Sunday duIin2 the
time the said Exposition Is TO run go that the question
NAV he considered settled unless the said Commission
NAV hereafter lawfully make order modifying Inc
same.
Your committee therefore unanimously reps against
the adoption OF said resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
VETERANS SAJED From THEMSELVES.

TIE GRAND ARMY MISSION PROTECTS HUNDREDS
FROM THE LIQUOR sTOREs IL CANALsT
"To drink or not to drink what then ;" said
broken down consump'ive looking veteran last heht
who had travelled all the way TO west CanalS' from
some interior town on Long Island In order that III
might be on hand this morning TO receive the quar-
terIy payment of his pension.
What them replied another veteran whose 'i'
leg was OF wood and who w1re badge that pro
claimed him TO be member OF the salvation ARMY
Why II not to drink, then seek rest ana ieht r.
frcshmcnt I'm the rooms Of the Grand Army Mission
But the night Is cold and far advanced ana am
fired and wcttcd to the bonc,' argued the con
sumptive veteran, land whskcy viii make me not
within and give respite for a time from 'hiS
awful hacking cough
..Tbou necde,t none such drink as that" the
wooden eggcd man answered Come win me- NY
brother: come to yon room beneath the Pension
Agency and there thou shall 1nl he steamins cohcc
and the filling sandwich" Just then three Icd-noNcd
pullcrs In" OF nclghboring saloons rushed toward
the veterans, and In their softcst language 'oh Oh
the good things In t.dr palace. Inc 90 ''h'u"iP
five veteran struggled with his love for whisky Ter
several minutes. lie wanted the liquor All" h'
wanted the good free lunch and the rest he conh GET
in the Grand Army Mission. but he could not have
BOTH So after mighty struggle. tn" good IN Inc man
conquered and he WAS led oil by his brother veteran
Formerly the shops In the nciGhborhoad OF III"
Pension Agency in Canalst. had the custom oi MANY
Of the veterans who four times n year 10
collect their pensions. Sow, However. the greater
rnrt of their trade has been taken away from 'hch
bv the Grand Amy Mission. which was orsanl"l
last year by several wealthy people In TINS CITY I"
urcyide a place Of shelter and place where 'he
yct,rnns could get q Hight luncheon ioT n"'hins'
Tn. pin.mlls would also cash the veterans ch'e"'
at a slight discount. and is rule get the remain"
Of their money before they LIT iowa. The mission
NOW cash,s III, cA,c 5 for nothin;, ana %
# has percd. Last night the veterans began -
gather carly and the barroOms had TIER ch"fSf"'
minions on every E rner ready 70 eaten tar snt
c,Diibr pensioners ami for uWr II seemed - h'u-l
today would OF these reno 81 lh' VIZ
recovering from heavier " loads Than hlchs'' 'N"I
ruf into them. There were many WHO touu M
i..lf a visit 10 tie lar-rDon.. ana many 81 mem
passed the dull night away In ndiil"h thit han'
Them think the Storm Rainbow ana street hth'
mon with lanicrTs. The majority. however, W"i'
comfortably housed In the COSBY Mission rom whcr'
th,y drank con,e and ate san iw!ch"s and sang >"hN
olI The night long The services ~ The Mission last
night wcr. conducted by kiliacn Van Rensselaer,
Henry H. llrdley and Colonel Frank {. Love1ni.
Ir>h tar from the Blake strollcd into ia, M y
room while the service, were going on ana though
he was a little the worse for drink he apparently
enjoyed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MR. MEAKIN FILLING TO BE EECOGNIIEA

IF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HAS Az offieE VI"
TWO ON HAND HE WILL NOT SAY NO.
II was reported last night that Alexander MeaKim'
who held the Office OF Excise Commissioner three years
under Mayor Grant, and made himself 20 much dS
liked by the Tammany Hall liquor fraternity mat
there was a general Wigwam Outcry against MS re-
appoinment which the Mayor did not dare u disre-
gard has been summoned to Washington by President
Cleveland. The report coupled with Information
that Mr. Meam Is to be appointed Postmaster, or VIII
receive some other high Federal office. lie could not
be found last evening at his home in West Twenty
second-st or at any OF the clubs Of which he Is Q
member Some Of his friends said that he had already
gone to Washington in response TO the Presidents sum-
Mr. Meakim has beer an active and enthusiastic
friend OF Mr. Cleveland since he was Governor.
lie was leading spirit in organizing the Cleveland
clubs In the Produce Exchange In all the Cleveland
campaigns and Is prominent In the Business Mems
Democratic Association. Mr.. Meahm i an unconi-
promising anti-llill man and makes 1t part OF his
duty at each recurring yearly Jacksonday celebra'
ton when the association rccoInts the virtues OF
"Ud Hickory 10 see that senator iillls name IS
not mentioned In any OF the dinner speeches, But
h. also II that Mr. Ccvelands name Is rouhdIy
appnllded Those thing, IL is said, nave endearee
him nightly To the heart OF the President ano
CORES ponding recognition Is surely expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
ADAY AND NIGHT or DRIZzLE AND RAIN.

II Is Il taking way which pneumonia has, yet that
IS no reason why she should be- Queen OF the May.
The scrubwomnn Is far more deserving OF the t't.e,
and besides pneumonia has held the balance OF
power all winter.
Yesterday everything seemed to be drifting away
from the generally accepted idea OF May. and II ms
weather keeps on the people OF this town can 90
their moving without any assistance from trickmcn
and scrubwonlca They will have little 10 do but
TO stand on RATS and planuvcly inquire whittier
they are drifting Pneumonia. the reig1ing queen
OF the May, rs she came Into power SAID
After ME. the dclugc.' That was cpigrammalic. II
not original. Yesterday rain began TO fall Mt about
u a. M, and there continuous drizzle. broken
by showers all day long The storm which descended
npon New York yesterday was central In the Atlantic
Ocean and II swept all along the scabOard. 1t Il
going north Up 10 midnight an inch OF water had
fallen and the rain was splashing and pclting away
most industrously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TOPICS DISCUSSED BY UNITARIANS
CLOSING SESSIONS OF THE MIDDLE STATES AND

CLOSING SESSIONS OF THE MIDDLE STATES AND
CANADA CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 3.-The morning session OF the
Unitarian Conference opened with devotional ser.
VICES conducted by the Rev. Charles +. ST. John. OF
plttsburg. The Rev. s. r. Cathrop, OF syracuse.
n v. read a paper entitled How to Instruct Young
Pcople I'm the Right Use OF the Bible" shall
We Instruct Our Children in the Doctrines OF Cnl'
taranism ?" was the subject OF paper read by the
Rev " NJ Gilbert, OF vincland, y. }. The Rev.
George H. Badger OF Rutherford, n. j., In discussing
IN. preceding essay said the Unitarian Church. In
stead OF being the great undenominational Church.
ought 10 be the mos: denomlnat0na. paper on "Our
Conference: Its Origin and Work." was read by Mrs.
Charles T. Catlin OF Brooklyn, y. y. The programme
concluded with essays By the Rev. Grndal Reynolds,
NJ postop on "The American Unitarian Association
and Its Work, and the Rev. George l.. CLANCY, Of
Richmond Va on "Thc southern Opportunity
Al the afternoon session papers We're read on "Gooo
Fellowship by the Rev. Joseph May OF Philadelphia
and .Tbe Ideal Church." by the Rev. W. II. johnson.
and an essay by the Rev. Merle 1T. G. Wright OF
New York.
At the night session the main topic discussed was
The Progressive Church What 1t Should Do Nd
dresses were delivered upon To Make Religion Reason
oh,o ~ bv the Rev. ~ ST. c. Wright; To Increase
sp;ritual life IN the Community" by the Rev j. ,.
Jiodrirs: " For Social Progress" by the rev =.
:, iobn and To Emphasize The American idea ~
Public and Private Life Equally" by the Kew D. ~
CllthroD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

,,r for the benefit OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
under The management Of Mis- Louise Grower and Miss
Bessie spcry. viii be hell at No. Il West one'hunded
and twenty Sc vcnh.st, from I'LL o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Rev DIR. NJ II Harris will give his las; lecture
OF the .c,.o, on Truth" ut the Temple Israel Of Hnr
lem tomorrow evening
The Svrnn Society will have Its nrs anniversary meet
Ing n, IN, Firs Presbyterian Church. fIth-aye ana
Twclh.t tonight. The children Of the Syrian school
viii take mart IN the cScrcI as Adircso will be- made
By the Rev Madison L. Peters. the Rev. stephen Mcr
ritt and Others.
The scyenty-second annual meeting OF the members Of
the Mercantile Library VIII b. held In the Library build.
Ing, in A,tor Place, a. . p. IN. next Tucsday The
meeting W be o, more oian interest. william
T. Peoples the librarian. will make report, in whch II
will be- shown about 5000 books have aided
to the library In the last fiscal year which brings the toal
number Of volumes TO over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
ODDS AND ENDS or Politics.

A PECULIAR TANGLE AT SOUTH oRAN"E' ~ j.
Thcrc l. an election contest In the village Of south
Orange. y. J. when the votes Tor Township Tom
mlttce were canvasscd II WAS found that mere wv
n lie between william Ellington uIcpJ ana lluet
Conlon (Dcm.l and whom the Board met - MONDAY
10 organize there was a lively time. TIE other com
rnttecmcn are Charles II. Beach and Clinton T. Brush
(Rcp,l, and Alexander Melville and John J. Di"
fcnhalcr Dems.j. ON the politics Of the nm mem
Der depends the political mplcNion Of the board
The charter Of the Township provides that In cas-"
Of Tie the Township Committee shall have the right
10 decide whether It will elect OF Or two tied men
or order special election Mr.. COpon a. w. sitting
member til his Is elected and qualified. voted
with the two Democratic members for hi own election.
and he declared elected and the Township com
mlitce duly organized. At this the two Republican
members, Beach and Brush. withdrew from the
and refused TO with the board. They silll hold
out and that the collector OF taxes appointed hy
the board l. not n legal officer Of the township, and
that taxes cannot be legally paid 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TIE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GOING ABROAD

Lieutenant Governor Shcchan has far recov-
cred from his recent Illness that he was able 10 BE-
up and about Ids hotel yesterday. II the weather
had not been so inc'mcnt he woald have taken Il
drive In the park. Mr.. shcchan Intcrds sailing for
Europe on saturday in the new Cunard steamer
Campana. lie will be accompanied 10y his wife. and
they expect TO be- abroad about Two months.
Mr. shechan views with undlsgilscd contempt the
preparations OF the Anti snapper Democrats IN the
Western part Of tho state 10 overthrow his political
machine in I.ufal1 lie does not for u regiment
of such politicians Mayor Bishop, Franklin d..
Locke POstmastcrtie Bissell and Mr.. Fleming.
OF The IuflalO Courier lie predicted that before
he got back from his European trip the leaders In
the movement against him would be quarreng among
themselves.
ANY how. they are not staycrs,' sad blucrycd
BLY, They don't know what raj political
fight is.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
NAVY EXHIBITS AT TIE FAIR.

AN addition to the Navy exhibits at the CHICAGO
Exposition has been sent by the Navy Department
from the Bethlehem Iron Company. one OF Its parts
Is a sixinch steel ventiiator built for the baIbete
monitor Puritan There arc also n nckcl-steel bar
bette, weighing 10000 pounds, IL l-einch PLAIN
steel p;nte and 10 1-cinch hardened nickel! steel
plate for The Puritan. A I7-inch lIarvcyiztd steel
plate fol the bsrtship Indiana Is included In the ex
biidt The gun Exhibits are Il j4inch ing1t. NJ
ishcd 12-lnch rife, 1.lnFh trunhion hoop, u ~
rous sizes. The bethlehem Company has also sem
10 Chicago fuilsize model al lis l@oicn forging
hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
REPAIRING; TIE pAvAGrs AT CISCO.

CISCO. Tex. May 3.--About 500 men are WORKING
without pay In heroic effort 10 bring order ont OF
chaos aud provide SHELTER for those rendered home
less by tho recent tornado. They only AK That
tools and food be furnished to thcm Provisions arc
coming In grrnt abundance. and the streets are be-
Ing male paSsabc as fast rs possible by removal OF
the wreckag". IllrslcanS and surgeons are on hand,
and the wounded now being we'll card for. W.
IL. owens. a well knCwn stock man. and his ltl" son.
aged twelve, died last night from injuries received III
he