davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

An interesting example of electricity 4,
applied to farm work Is now In operation
at a Scotch farm. The whole of the usual
farm machinery, such as thrashing. SOW.
ing, corn thrashing and the like, are here
driven by an electric motor. The eectrioi.
" is genet 4ted by water power. the turbin,
wheel which drives the dynamo being
about 900 yards from the farm. The cleo
t,ic current is conveyed by underground
wires 10 tho house and farm, in each Of
which storage battery is placed. These
supply the electric current for lighting and
motive purposes when the machinery is not
working, The whole OF the mansion il
Illuminated by electric light, and an elec
trio motor is provided for pumping the
water for domestic purposes. York
Telegram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

An old man from somewhere beyond tho
suburbs stood on a Forty-seventh street
corner watching trolley car moving swift
ly eastward with heavy load ofpassengers.
'.rhat's one Of these 'lectric cars, ain'titr'
he said, turning 10 bored looking man
who was leaning against a telegraph pole
Yes"
II don't see how Electricity can make. q
car full o. people dip along over the ground
like that"
"You don'tY exclaimed the other, be-
coming interested. "Wby, it's easy enough
to see through when you once understand
It,"
II 'xpect so, but I've never heard enough
about it to understand it."
ut is all a matter OF watts. A watt,
don't you see, IS fraction Of a horsepower,
expressed in the technical language OF elcc.
tricai engineering. You know what an am.
pere is, don't you"
"a whGtw
IAN ampere. 1t is a quantity OF electric,
ity that goes through the wire and develops
the watt. The electricity comes from the
central dynamo through that wire you see
running along overhead, runs down through
that iron pole and goes to the motor which
- AT ingenious hAN lfNAANANl1 HluAllt Ut
rEngement Of wire coils with revolving
frame, acted upon by the current which
sets it to spinning and thus puts in motion
small cogwhcel that engages another cog.
wheel that communicates the rotary move
ment TO a third cogwheel fastened to the
axle of the car. It's as plain as day when
you get the idea"
Yes. but howl
Don't you understand It yeti There's
a sort OF wire brush that presses against a
copper plate connected with the motor, and
the wire is wound on the frame was tell.
ing you about, so that when the current
enters the motor it can 20 either way, and
part Of 1t goes one way and part the other,
so that the pressure is applied in opposite
directions, and that's whit makes the Jig.
ger revolye and sets the wheels in motion.
The current goes back through an under.
ground wire. See throughit nowp
Yves. think kind o. get the idee."
The afiable stranger strolled down the
street, and the old man took another lool,
at the overhead wire, Razed earnestly IN
the direction in which the car had gone,
took of his hat and wiped his forehead.
What I'd like to know" he muttered,
sis how in thunder the electricity makes
the car gol"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

To write letter Of congratulation on q
happy event In the history of friend Is a
comparatively easy task. Words of cheer
and felicitation fall trippingly from the
pen as from the tongue. The letter OF con.
dolence requires more care more delicacy,
greater comprehension, fuller recogni
tion Of the friends character and environ
ment, Many people hesitate to write theil
thought of sympathy to one who is suffer
ing under the first surprise aud bewilder
ing shock OF deep bereavement.
The impulse Is strong to put forth hand
In the dark and give the warm clasp which
means Il nm sorry,""I grieve In youl
grief," 81 would help you II i could" but
quick upon its heels tread the suggestion,
of caution. ~ do not know her well enough
to intrude, whispers an instructive refine
ment OF pity. My rude thrusting IN OIL
myself would only tear open the wound
afresh." should | attempt to speuk
words Of consolation, they would sound
like platitudes, appear conventional or per
functory." The arguments are often 50
reasonable in their appeal to common senst
that the original tender impulse is resolute
~ crushed back. One prays for one.
friend, but does not directly address her.
In most cases the silence Is mistake
Occasionally IL is better than speech, ",
grant particularly when those OF whom w,
think are mere acquaintance, not even ID
the outer circle as yet of friendship, Of
when the sufferers are specially shy OF man
ner and reticent OF nature
Usually, however, the letter OF condo
lence, II short, earnest and sincere, is nj
olive branch OF promise borne as by yerl
messenger dove OF peace over the wild
whirling waste OF snow. The simpler 1
Is the surer its errnnd Of mercy. Tho soon
er II is sent the more speedily it's tendo
balm is laid on the aching heart. On tn
whole, it is very nearly always safe to trus
to the early friendly impulse and to disre
gard the later OBTAINING hand Of caution. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

house 10 heu,- and land to land and manu-
factory to manuiactory. owned halt the
city. Whatever my eye saw had, Whatever
l wanted got, or on that DAY 10 have
Christ look you full In the face and say,
II was hungry and ye fed me. l was naked
and ye clothed me. was sick and In prison
Andbe visited me. Inasmueh as ye did 1t to
the least OF my brethren, ye did it to me"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

To those contemplating firing up for
housekeeping, 1t will be to your interest
to look at those bargains in furniture.
carpets, mating, lace aud chereal cur
tains. sold either for cash or on easy
terms, at Cole " Terry's, corner Third
and Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
woRnDs rlcronIAnLiNE.
Fort worth and Denver City Rail
way Company and Union Pacific
system.

Have Won heard Of the wonderful loop
route TO Chicago and returnf
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
var In connection with the Union Pa
ci6s system. (The Worlds Pictorial Line)
have }nnur,irated series Of excursions
10 the Worlds fair, giving purchaser
,tiekeis via this route with stop.oyers at
the various watering points in Colorado
In ofber words, you 20 from Fort Worth
10 Tri,iaad. Colorado Springs, Manitou
puehia and Denver, remaining there uutil
~ s'p baos,.S .erm in Chicago IS past then
90 soV an ~ ~ he Worlds fair returning via the
fbicare Harrington and Quincy railway
thgc",b Hannibal and Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railway, thus covering en-
tir1,, Siaerent territory going and re-
,nrni,s Round trip rate from Fort
War,b $50 which includes all privileges
1870 v,u BY other lines
Eor All information, address
TIT i"'' Il. l.. LOMAN.
G. p. & T. A., U. T, system.
OMAHA, Neb
J. IL. O'Ni.II.
Traveliug Passenger Agent,
Fort Morib Tex
u. p. KELLER
G.P. A., f. Y. \ p G; Ry.,
q. Nx...t.t- TO-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Cotton Belt route will make, account
reunion of Ross, Ector and Granbnry's
br'gades At Greenyille. Aug. 0 and 10.
an open rats. Of fire and one-third 4
authoEi1cd. Dates Of sale, Aug. s and
Aug. IL. '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Cole x Terry. retail successors to
Fakes 4 Co. carry full and complete
line of furniture, carpets. mating, lace
and ethereal curtains. window shades
and drapcry silks Give rs call. Prices
nude to suit the times. Goods sold on
easy terms. Corner Third and Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Beginning with August LIST we will
make some very low prices on furniture
aud carpets. either for cash or on the
ns,allment plan, Cole x Terry, corner
Third and Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Hereafter uniform price Of 10 cent.
a line win be charged for obituaries
and resolutions Of respect printed In The
Gazette. Seven words TO the line.
The cash must accompany orders for
all such notices.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
March l, 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

In 1907 the Empress Catharine re-
ceived a Russian peasant woman who
had titty-seyen children, all living
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Reductions in wages of 10 to % per
cent will be made by the Otis Steel com.
pany OF Cleveland to meet competition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

senator Sherman's new white mar.
BILE house fronting on Franklin square.
is thc most complete private residence
Ia Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Add 20 drops Of Angostura Ritters 10 ev.
cry glass of Impure water you drink The
genuine only manufactured by DR.. Slegert
x sons Ask your druggist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Why 20 hmping around Of rheunat ,sm
when you can be cured with Ilpctria
haths AZ the Natatorinm--at zoe eaeh.
h.ilt prlee. -'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

a circular city railway is to be con.
strurted In Vienna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

For all forms OF dlsordercd stomach use
Rromo' settler A palatahlr, prompt cure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

spectors. -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11

0orYINe. enIsrging. exteriors. s,aenuger,s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Mrs. C. Dominica and family, of Rich
mond, who have been in the city for
several days visiting her brothers, Louis
and j. ]. Catogni, left for her home
yesterday.
Miss Matte Goode, of Bedford county,
who has been in tho city visiting tho
family of her cousin, DR.. lizard, for some
time, left yesterday for her home.
Assistant Postmaster Rhodes is con-
fined to his house by severe attack Of
Quinsy.
II. o. Williams, State secretary of
the Y. M. c. A, passed through the city
yesterday en- route to Lynchburg.
Mack Phelps, formerly OF Franklin
county, but now of Grayson county,
Texas, who has been visiting friends in
the city for several days, left for his
home yesterday.
Will Saunders and children left yes
terday morning to visit friends for few
days at Rocky Mount.
R. D. Beall, Of the Baltimore Sun, was
in the city yesterday.
G. e. l.. IIinrichs, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and John w. Thomas, manager OF the
Franklin Iron Works, Oneida county,
New York, are at tho Roanoke. They
say they came to Roanoke to find a
warm wave. Mr.. Hinrichs says that
Roanoke newspapers are indicative Ct
the progress Of tho town. "Up my
way" said he, I'VE have paper which
has the same news in it now that it had
three years ago."
Miss Lucy Clayton, of Bedford City,
who has been visiting friends in Vim
ton, returned to her home yesterday.
d. R. Bowman and DR.. w. Nj. Cheat
ham left yesterday morning for North
Carolina on 4 business trip.
w. b. Ellis, of Winston, who has been
in the city for several days, returnad to
his homo yesterday.
Misses Emma and Dora Layman. of
Buchanan, are visiting Miss Chaflin on
First avenue n. w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Regular Quarterly Meeting to be Held
Friday Night.

Regular Quarterly Meeting to be Held
Friday Night.
The meeting Of the board of directors
of the board of trade was held at their
rooms in the Terry building yesterday
afternoon. The regular monthly re-
ports were read and acted upon. Tho
special committee that was appointed
several months since to revise the con
stitution and bylaws, SO that they
would conform to the charter of the
board Of trade, submitted a report with
a drafted constitution and bylaws
They were carefully read and discussed
and tho directors decided to submit
them to the board of trade for approval
at meeting to be held this week
1t was decided to call the second
quarterly meeting that was postponed
in December for Friday night, January
ID, at o'clock, at which time the regu-
lar report of the president and board of
directors, the new constitu ton and by
laws and several other important mat
tiers will be submitted for consideration
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11
aOsHNBAUM BROS.
KHlEP
Yourself Warm.
Ii May be Done For Little Money
if You Manage it Properly.

Why be cold? Is it necessary to 60
shivering about in this fine. bracine
winter weather, and all because you
haven't got thick enough clothes? Why
not go marching about your business
with rosy cheeks and bright eyes and
head held high and rejoice that you are
alive? No one need advance the absurd
plea OF poverty in defense for being and
looking cold. It won't stand now. For
why? Simply because at Rosenbaum's
may be seen and admired and purchased
the largest and finest, and above all the
cheapest, collection Of ladies' and mems
and children's wraps in the city. Mark
these figures, then go and see the goods.
Ladies' Blue Cheviot, q length, for
merly S12; now IS.
Ladies' Black Beaver, "a length, for
merly SIP; now $3.50.
Ladies' Blue Broad Cloth, % length,
formerly $50; now Sl4.50.
Ladies' Blue Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly SIS; now sig so.
Ladies' Tan Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly Sl3 SO; now 50 SO.
Ladies' Navy Blue Cloth, % length,
formerly So; now SIS SO.
Ladit s. Tan and Grey Cloth, q length,
formerly So so; now Sc.
Ladies' Tan. with silk fur collar, for
merly S11; now 81 so.
Ladies Grey, Fur Trim, formerly
$3.50; now SIS.
Ladies' Tan and Grey, u length, for
merly $3.50; now S4.75.
We have also about 25 Misses and
Children's long AMI short Coats that we
are Offering below cost.
100 pairs 1914 Red and White Blankets,
worth S.; now $3.50.
1914 White Blankets, from 81 per pair
up.
Full line OF Comforts, from 75c. to
So SO.
But, why go further into details?
Leave business, meals, the freside;
leave everything. Let only death pre-
vent you from flocking to Rosenbaum's 8.
Let whole families go hand in hand to
our store and come out warm and pleas
ing to look upon.
Respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11
AT Zero Point.

The cold wave that has been sweeping
over tho Western States has at last
reached Roanoke. The weather yester-
day was the coolest Of the season. Dur
ing the day the thermometer stood
eleven degrees above zero. The day
was clear with strong west wind
which added to tho bitterness of the
cold. At o'clock the thermometer at
Haller &c Barnes stood one and one half
degrees above zero and at midnight one
degree below
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11
MARRIED.

Marriage and death notices from any place
In Southwest Virginia will be publish ed
free as below.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11

A. l.. JAMESON IL Co., coal cealcrs, headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and Jnds0n powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-11

EE-WALKER-At the residence of Rev
X. X. AGREE tuesday, January 10. Mr.. JOHN b..
MCGEE and Miss JAMIE L. WALKER.
WILKES-ALCORN-Att the residence on Pat
tcrson avenue In the presence OF n few special
friends, Miss OLLIE WILKES and MIR GEORGE
ALCoRN, Rev. r. Il. Acrce officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
NINE MEN HUpr AT TEE FIRE.
bat Only Three whose Injuries Coran.
Them to the Hospital.

Them to the Hospital.
The fire yesterday morning at Story a Co.'S
storage warehouse. WASN'T aton and King
streets. burned the place completely down. 1t
was filled with miscellaneous goods. including
salt Hsh. molasses, crockery, oakum. burlaps.
dried fruit. groceries. and 800 cases OF sardines
belonging to Ieggett Il Co The PRINCIPAL
stock. perhaps. was burlaps. most OF which
had been stored there by l. Thompson.
A man driving through King street at 12:45
A. Nj. yesterday saw smoke curling through
the first story window OF tho warehouse. He
notified a policeman. With tho first engine
came Chief Ially. who sent in two more
alarms. Fourteen engines, 5 trucks. and 120
fremen tackled the FIRE.
Smoke was coming from every window. but
there were no flames to be seen. The flremen
burst open the doors and cellar entrances. but
found only heavy. suffocating smoke which
drove them back. Finally. they saw n rlim-
mer OF light In a corner OF the cellar and d.
rected tho streams OF half q dozen hose upon
1t. But the light only grew brighter and
fercer. and finally burst into a roaring mass
OF flame. Chief Lally ordered the crew OF 8
Truck to get on the roof and cut q hole through
It.
Seven men climbed to tho roof Of Pyle's
pearline storage house on Washington street.
adjoining the burning building. They were
Capt. John Van Horn. Assistant Foreman
Q'Brier. Michael, McC9rren. John Robinson.
Joseph Coyle, William Reynolds; and William
J. Curtin. From the roof OF Pyle's warehouse
OF. the burning warehouse. A ladder was
,Sd ID . and soon seven axes were rafting on
suddenly the roof began to tremble. and the
sound Of falling bricks was heard. Four Of
the men. Capt Van Horn. 3'Brien; MeCaT5en.
Jumped UPON !hs roof q tie aaioining ware;
scratched their hands. Curtin was worst hurt
Of the four.
The othe. three men ran . few stems; but i
wal, Of story's warehouse had 5ulged out.
no ne% oiJ .a the w bonss wall ala FL H. u s'9In the p1 rS'n nso o,
which they stood fell on top OF It. When. It
struck IL troke into countless pieces. and its
three passengers were thrown headlong into
In an instant forty men were at work search
ing for the manGled bodies they. e%xpecte! to
find. But rs soon as the dust had settled they
bleeding. but alive. All were taken to st. Vim
An hour alter. the west wall had fallen nifty
ward. some of the bricks struck Superin-
trol. and James Mcbride. his driver: but their
Fireman reynolds sustained the greatest In
juries. He lies in st: Nincent's Hospital with
both legs broken, He will probably recover.
son are suffering from bruises that are not
yesterday the ruins presented a picturesque
charred brick. and y God anil countless ~icicles
Glistened in the sunlight. The loss by the nra
Is said to lie $130.UOu .
fell out. and tho bricks lust missed an engine
on the opposite side OF the street. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
HACKESSACK IS ON ITS EAR.
Sonnchody-Not Farmer Dunn-HasD Doubted
Its Conscienti. III Thermometers.

Sonchody-No Farmer Dunu-Has Doubted
Its Conscienti. us Thermometers.
The weather prophets OF Hackensack. armed
with thermometers. invaded the eerio Of Far.
mer Elias b. Dunn yesterday and demanded
to know what he meant by intimating In an
evening paper that the temperature OF their
neighborhood was rot from TO- to 20' below
zero on Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday
last.
The farmer said that the interviewer who
had credited him with doubling tho thermom-
etcrs and tho soii,l citizens OF Hackensuck had
doubtless misunderstood him.
After the. gentle agriculturist and the
prophets had shaken hands and parted with
reciprocal assurances OF distinguished con-
federation n letter came from Hackensack.
MI. +. Il. Bird OF the HackTnsack ESputhcdn
was the writer. md he also wanted to know
why tho "Hackensack. Pnramus, and Saddle
River Valley" ~thermonleteIs could not he be-
lirvei without afidavits. Mr.. Bird quoted the
vaulting figures OF many Eergen county ther-
mometers. including one vouched for by the
Farmer Dunn. answered Mr.. Birds letter.
He said. In conclusion:
II have neither right nor object In depriving
you OF the glory. II such'it Is. OF showing the
temperature OF your city to have ranged from
from lOa to 20' below zero. You are en-:
tireiy welcome to II. My only wish L.. that Ii
tenn eraturss, Of from 1O' to ~. below zero
must he recorded, 1t will he elsewhere than In
New York city. for we nre quite content to go
down ~ history. for this winter at least. with
our little one above Zero"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22

ALBANY. Jan. 21.-Chief Executive onlcer
McNauehton denies that there have been any
extravagant expenditures on the part OF New
York's Worlds Fair Commission. Hedeclares
that the Commission has money enough out OF
the original appropriation Of 100000 to- meet
tho request for an additional appropriation of
$3OO.O 600 is not for making. up deicleneies. but
to round out and complete an exhibit that
shall be q credit to the Empire state and dem:
o~nstrate before All the world that the proud
title Is deserved. Mr.. McNaughton also declares
that no discrimination has been made against
Now Workers.. or rather he pleads Ignorance in
these words:
I'm no case which has cOme to my knowl-
edge has, an applicant from thisS State, been
di~scriminated against and fayoritism shown
ment from another State. In all departments
the applications for space aggregate much
more than that at the disposal Of the authors
Ties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22

mailed free to any address by simply dropping Us .
postal card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Not Deliberately Pu.h.a from the Tender.

Thomas Clifford. the car coupler OF 241
Rockaway avenue. Brooklyn, who was pushed
OF tho tender OF an elevated train and Injured
at the ferry station at the foot OF broadway.
WiniamsburGh. on Friday night. had his right
foot and arm amputated at the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital yesterday. When he first re-
after the acct lent he said he had been DELHI
~erately, pushed of. Yesterday no told the
E9iice he had been pushed OH accidentally,
form aud on tho 'front.' platform Of the first pas
sRnger ear as he stepped on the tender. 1t
OF the station platform that caused him 10
miss his hold on the tender,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
NO DIsoRDERLY ANARCHISTS WANTED

Emma Goldman Can't 60 TO John Mosts
Meeting Tonight.
John Most is to Talk to his section OF the
Anarchist fraternity in the Hebrew Institute.
jefferson street and East Broadway. tonight.
His subject will DO the Panama scandal.
Henry Weismann OF the Central Labor Union
ia to discuss "Radicalism in the Trades Union
Movement" An admission fec OF 1--WE cents Is
to be charged. and the Com mittee OF Arrange
turbers OF the peace" will not be admitted at
any price. This means Emma Goldman Md
the Peukert Group OF autonomists who have
heard OF the meeting and intend to be there.
1t was understood yesterday that Emma
Goldman and her friends will make q deter
mined effort to got In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
NJ Burnsd Up.

A lot OF macaroni ana the frames which are
used in the drying process went UP in SMOKE
early last evening. The factory that Was on
fire is a fve-story brick structure In the rear
tween een a " MO- H.te eey s saap y ;as sthnaw and " 1ot oe e.
neme nt houses. Sayinu Romolo is the pro-
prictor OF tho factory. and employed about
twenty hands This Ia the third time the place
has been on hre in y few yeaFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
Opposed TO N Railroad In West Eighty-sixth
Streef.

Residents and owners OF property In West
Eighty-sixth street. many OF whom have Pc
titioned for u cross-town surface railroad
throughtheC Central lark transverse road No.
3. and for its connection with other lines. are
up In arms because the Park Board has laid
out a western extension through that
thor0ughfare 10 Riverside Drive.
number Of them met at A Amsterdam avenue
and Eighty-lfth street on Friday evening.
Among them were Frederick Il Comstock. 7.
John g. Prague. Is Uiman, Dr.. j. II, Jeoliifie,
and Archibald Turner, A COMMITTEES OF Ave
was appointed to look after the interests OF the
residents and counsel was retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
The Weather Gives the Street Cie GAMERS q
Chance.

COMMISSIONS Brennan's snow shoysllers
e"'o'ed their attention to the wholesale dry
goods district last evening. removing the
f TrS rom Duane; Reade. Thomas. Worth.
an" IN, Mhi,e. Howard. Leonard; Walker,
tsnn uhur'h street. The Commissioned yes
tSS,auay announced a decided Improvement Of
~ mvs low .erNice and his ability to dispose Of
-'s' OIL The garbage speedily.