davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-04
GnAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York May 3.-Flour steadily held,
but very dull Rye flour dun. Corn meal
dun. Rye steady, No. 2, 67ien68c. Barley
quiet feeding, 43lzd44c; making, H15Oc.
Barley malt dull. Wheat, spot. steady;
No 2 red, 82Ac; options opened steady on
English cables owing to a squeeze Of May
shorts in Liverpool.
The same options here were strong all
day on light stocks and good export de-
mand sustaining the entire market. Spring
wheat crop news was bullish. In the late
afternoon heavy realizing developed UNI
der which prices broke sharply. May Cos
ed 78Ac; July closed TIC; September
closed 7eiAc.
Corn-spot steady; No. 2, 4O7sg43c; OPP
lions opened steady on cable advices and
after an advance on big clearanees, eased
off finally under realizing. and closed
weak at unchanged prices. May closed
S9lkc; July closed 39hc.
Oats-Spot, steady; No. 2. S2lsc; options
neglected.
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet Lard
weak, Western steamed 5.40c; refined
easy. Pork easy; family. $10.50Q1l.0O. But
ter steady; Western creamery, 1415Ql7c:
Western factory, 12ikq13lsc; imitation
creamery 131z@l5c; state dairy. .13h@16c;
state creamery 14laGD17c. Cheese. large
white. 12c. Eggs firm; state and Pennsyl-
vania. 13AG13hc Western fresh. 12hQ13c;
Southern, 1lAGIl21Zc. Potatoes firm. Cot
ton seed oil dun. Petroleum dull. Rice
firm. Cabbage steady. $9O091700. Cot
ton by steam to Liverpool, 121sc. Coffee;
options opened steady at unchanged
prices to points decline, ruled quiet ana
featureless with weak undertone, cable
advices being unsatisfactory and ware
house deliveries falling off decidedly,
scarcely any speculation; closed steady,
unchanged to points lower; sales 11.75O
bags, including May. 505c; July, 525c;
spot coffee, Rio steady; No invoice,
CSC; No 7 jobblng. 65sc; mild steady. SUI
gar, raw. strong and higher; fair refin-
ing. 4AG4 5-1ec; centrifugal, 96-test. 4Ac;
molasses sugar, 41sa4 3-l6c; refined firm
and higher; mould A, SIC; graduated,
53sc.
Chicago, May 3.-Fears of curtailment
in the spring wheat acreage on account of
unreasonable wea Their in the Northwest,
with a sharp advance at Liverpool,
strengthened wheat to-day. Profit-tak-
ing near the end wiped out most of the
advance, however, July closing with a
gain Of only bq4c. Corn declined hQ1hc.
Oats advanced Nc. Pork lost 25Gz7lAc,
lard TIC, and ribs 5Q71zc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-04

"A Local Deanltion.-"Au optimist -
said the Harlemite, sis man who believes
in rapid transit. A pessimist is man who
used to."-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-04

Charleston. s. G., May 3.-Turpentlne.
market firm at 401Ac; sales, none Rosin.
firm and unchanged; sales, none
Wilmington, May 3--Spirits turpentine.
steady, 410H1zc; receipts, 20. Rosin, firm,
95c; receipts, 40. Crude turpentine
steady, S1.35 and $3.50. Tar, Arm, S.15,
receipts, 43.
New York, May 3--Rosin firm. $40
Turpentine steady, 44Q44tac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
9a1ly Ea9le
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor
Wichita EcIipsed Them all.

The successful series Of gala days Of street ta'
carnival and festival west Of the Missouri
river will close with tonight Wichita In the glory OF its
daylight parades brancy of its night time process
sons display the and osenation OF
its marches DASH splash glitter zest and strut Of Its
music and various characters and
everything harmony the good nature OF the
immense crowds community Of the transissourl
region ever boosted equal occasion Reinforcing
all this week were delightful and glorious ful-noon
night in short perfect Visitors, also the
managers and propretors of the side shows who had
seen and participated and Kansas City
affairs unreservedy wchas show far ecpsed
these Every attraction advertised materialized every
promise made was fulfilled disappointment being i'm
possible the satisfaction Aside from the fes
tval and carnival exhibits of the products of
the Arkansas valley the of fruits grains and vege
tables and Of samples trade and the like
passed those Of any fair county state ever held in
kansas And this lacks being true with refer
ence to poultry and To the greatest races wit
messed on this continent 1899 must be added our
unrivaled Wichita's street fair and festival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
ghe aa1ieta Daily gao SATURDAY. sor,na Il

investors fockng country upon the
freights mineral being shipped Even that
preparing make further in extensions
to lands far the main line The
Frisco brought these fields the atten-
ton investing public making foot of land
the valuable thereby only few years
since the road began informing the world of the merits
of the Ozark region fruit country, and the fruit
industry Missouri greatest Of wealth
That what road for the state 1t has &C
tuay industries where before has brought
immigration and capital into the community has built up
thriving cities And this is state in which the rail-
treated though they lawless predatory
devices for the destruction of society Their taxes being
raised all sides They being punished for increasing
the states wealth. without regard for the hundreds of
thousands of dollars during long years to bring their
territory the notice the investing world The Frisco
road has done for this commonwealth though
incidental to it's effort build Its business for the
future operate taxree for decade. The
taxable wealth it has created is the Ozarks in apples on
the and mines bases compensate hun
the of it's only cite the Frisco
Sample Of railroads Other doing
much for Missouri in other directions The nstru
mentaes which developing the states greatness are
being constantly hampered their efforts
by attempts burdens of taxa
ton No account taken Of anything railroad does for
territory through which The Frisco road has
expended money each year assessment
amount in making Southwest Missouri with its
chard lands and mineral deposits known the world and
securing capital them. that matters
to the Popocat politician who swas the railway
poraton whenever he gets chance. There be
sensible politicians in Missouri To them would commend
paragraph reflection whether dis
gracefully unjust regard enemies institutions
railroads. which the wealth of state advertise
its expense provide
for at home and work for the laborng such
inst he imic to Wha
tcians beneficial its The railroads
Missouris friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
swaz,s NAV attack the Beers.

It would not be surprising II the report
that Bunu, head chief Of the Swazis, is
assembling his forces to attack the Beers
should turn out to be true. This black
chief has had nothing but trouble with
the Beers. though from the nature OF
things ne can hardly feel much more
kindly towards the English. In 1884 Swaz-
Hand was recognized as an independent
territory, but the convention OF 1894 be
tween Great Britain and the Transvaal
placed the country and its people under
the protection and control Of the republic,
to which it was annexed. Last year
President Kruger's government made the
first attempt 70 collect a hut tax from the
Swazis. When they heard that the tax
collectors were coming Bunu and most
OF his $4,000 blacks ran away into the
mountains. Then a Boer army was sent
after them and Bunu sought refuge with
the English at Natal. After conference
the British authorities delivered Bunu
to the Beers for trial. The collection OF
the hut tax began in August, 1898 and
the Swazis viii undoubtedly be glad Of
the present opportunity to evade its pay
mont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
The Cotton Crop,

The October report of the Federal department agrcu
indicates further the
per cent against 6S5 per cent N September
expectation, chiefly
drouth which has retarded the The
government condition figures
the final yield of crop which will dependent upon
influences picking have been COM
pleted but the report confirms belief
cotton factors that yield of will this fall
least 100000 possibly 15OOOOO bales below
last year. when it aggregated 11,255,3S3 bales
From table published in the annual cotton crop review
of the New York Financial Chronicle it appears that the
worlds consumption cotton which pro-
portions in the cotton ended 81 aggregated
in the 1889 139OOOOO S588oOO
bales in Great Britain 4SS6OO0 in
tnenta Europe 8558OOO bales States
72 900 in other countries incud-
China and Japan. The production
year, according to the authority
800 pounds each Of which the United States
of 11,O78OOO bales 500 pounds figures
show the Importance of the crop States
the of which raised worlds product 24
342 bales in 1878 and 27S2O2 bales
totals for 1861 when the worlds consumption only
II bales The increase in consumption has kept such
close with the gain production
invisible cotton September l. 1S99 were only
1S2170 bales larger than they September l. 1897
These visible and invisible stocks, however aggregated
S60036O bales. and WILL therefore, sufficiently supplement
this probable 100000 supply
equal the requirements While the smaller in
dictated yield would imply probable cotton famine it
should certainly have insuring to cotton grow
a better money average price of
either of the two preceding Values have already
advanced cent pound the beginning of the
present cotton crop year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
The 'FriSco's Friendship.

The St Louis Francisco railway truly south
enterprise managed by southwestern and con-
troed wholly Missouri Kansas and Texas
which Its officers realizes that in
the prosperity Of the people these three states will be
road So they are ever found
conserving the local enterprises and stimulating the anb
tions of The communities which No other
section Of the country greater prospect VI permanent
prosperity than the section covered by Frisco lines and
Great Southwest" A contributor to the St
Louis Mirror in summing up value Importance Of
railroads especially Frisco to our sister state Of
And all he says state is equally true Of
Kansas. The writer goes on TO say:
time in many Missouri papers jeers
prosperity there such thing in the land
Now any the experienced reaction
from times that Missouri The activity in
lead and mining has millions OF dollars 70 the
states wealth Men small capital have gone
into Joplin and made rlion
dollars year output of the increases stead
lily the Joplin and Carthage Lead
Vile and Creede flush times The supply Of lead and
zine practically nexhaustble region is not only
yielding money but is drawing money in millions the
state east Frisco road which taps this re
eon prime factor in its development and is reaping
upon its investment in the prospec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

n Iss7 Eas attsaSe5 wf.h tiGszl.aes e2-
stzcsas. 6gstsng s4fhgst 49, feaFs Hlta--
enco1apzsse1 - Tne ka~ 7aAfsf =
- f-tsvsr-s ws-s isss ssa-<ar tasn IT,
Fssr.lr.srs I'D Ar.ztakfss q GSsszrf aed
Arkznszs-
I'd Hove ~ a. artss2a - &sts19F3 =
zsaAsvs Me- EaFk sSaras- A1senE aiaf
-hsrEs 90 aaFa FfS
rseets-z = Atcsisa7 tse sas;sF faa p
rad hez7s ,asI tasr~ 1as sasae 0D2e* $50
q AFR. ard eakes iaos 40 p - 5at 80
nans ~ rezEaia - F1ss - 'a@5r fes A.
thszxn ta3ss greaef.f zee ssmss Hahsi
-z51s.T oa5ess1 ia-'s1as paTtsrs a. Fta-aA.a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
PIunrer Ruined by the Beer War.

The fight with the Transvaal republic
has already resulted in the ruin OF one
Of the most prominent members OK the
Stock Exchange in London. Reginald
Barker, the man in question. Is noted as
a plungeT. He has confined his opera
tons almost entirely 10 South African
stocks When the boom in those stocks
came a few years ago he was or the
right side Of the market, and cleared
s., $50 90. Than came the crash. and Bar
ksr's fortune went Up in smoke BE went
20 work again, and had built Up another
hi gtortGne on paper when the news q
he declaration % war left him again
a. bankrupt, with s4.ss0 IN cash wits which
% meet liabilities amounting 20 more
than si5o.9s9. Barker Is only . years Old
iooks ike 3 boy. ard Is youthfuIly con
6dent thai he viii soon again oe a mill
ionAire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

e sssssa- Thy 80 cot ussh - a-sss
Haa - - saeH toy Drefsssrs - . q
gf1ss bar zscz as hesFnE - .
sack Iss Dffasssrs 49, sees save
assa ass 81 Nsssssfz ET@sv vsnzter
cssasse = hisn aasA3 fave stso4 : zss
Esn 20 ffzHf1s ~ 80 rs1saEl At3
tAat wa s@Fs aees tAa sestsr ws1 -
&isaasf-sa ssA-2 tsszf zhea- "a
tatas1 asst h-s gsusg - ears g. h.zs.
za aa1 8ffss Dsxz-g sa4 =
1sss - e 2sks I - 49, sss4sss g. zzst-
i1K. Aet { nass msss aen..saflss ssF Z
sssn hsse - sss.a za4 eHsr \
goo axas > sszslsasK 3 go Il2E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
About Their Home Coming,

That General Fred Funston expansionist so far as
maintaining our position in the retaining the
Philippines evident his talk responses and
interviews IN San Francisco as appearing in special dis
patches to the Topeka Capital other Funston
ndorses the policy Of administration in the most en-
phatic words He says little criticism of
afcFnleys course among the actually on the ground
and that everything working splenddly with the promise
Of speedy termination of the for the of
the Philippines he says they will readily and gladly
yields to the authority of the United States
There seems to he something of hitch the dates
for the mastering the regiment and for its
reception at Topeka The first muser-out date changed
so as to give the boys chance get before election
day but that will be impossible registry law To
fix the date Of their arrival on election day might result dis
srously to the Republicans in of the
absence Of voters who would be participating
ton Another thing that Topeka desires and it
sensible demand regiment arrive Topeka
the of the reception, which would necessitate
night ride through Kansas thereby deprivng
eraI towns of a chance to see boys by daylight.
However all these matters doubt arranged to
the satisfaction everybody Eagles would be
to hold the regiment back until after election day
But whether sooner or later in the language of Captain
Joseph the old veteran soldier and poet
pearing in The columns of the Capital yesterday:
From sun kissed isles, ten thousand miles,
Through oceans heck and foam,
From fields they won, their battles DONE
Thank God, they're coming home.
By day and night through food and fight
III camp their couch share,
Our heart and tongue around them flung,
The mantle of our prayer.
A pillared cloud to shield and shroud;
night a shaft of flame
To speed their arm, guard from harm
And light their road to fame.
Some come not back their last bivouac
The field wherein they lie;
Half sad and grim, battle hymn,
The song is more sigh.
Ger thankful lands we reach our hands
Where sunset last may fall,
And say again to flag and men,
Our hearts await you all
And soon or late we watch and wait
The very hour until
The train bear down upon the town,
From off the Pauline hill
The cannons roar as ne'er before
And broad banners blow,
The Of old in stripe and fold
OF long, long years ago.
With hatng feet along the street.
Wen lead the column by;
And head tread
This starry flag shall fly.
From sun kissed isles ten thousand miles
Through oceans fec5 and foam
From fields they their battles done.
Thank God they're coming home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

IN one way, and that Z financial one,
tha Dreyfaz trial a. Re1nes was a direct
benefit 10 France. AL the teleg2rh and
telephone lines \ tire republic belong 70
the government and the great demand
for news q he trial increased the =s-
ceiats from telerran1s $1,000 and from
the telephone messages ssoeSa while the
cast Was on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
IT. Yarinn. <es.

Harry yelling ap ne staIEwzy)-Ethsi
havr you GOT your shoes on yeti
Ills SIster-Eez
HarTy-Then throw me down your hu:-
ton hook. IN pOstiEx CO ns~s s4i14r -
ChsezKo Trfhcra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

The newspaper is getting be biggest thing on the
battlefield Down in South Africa captures few
officers but the bulk Of the captives to DE
paper CORRESPONDENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

The difference in Great Britain and the United States in
this is marked: During the Great wonder
fully concerned about the officers the United
States the concern is for the soldier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

Sir Thomas Upton be very much impressed with
the fact that the Americans always defeated when
they scared to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

The big contest is between Jeffries and sharkey
will not be necessary to wait for the wind They carry
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

1t would be interesting have the Americans sail the
shamrock and the BTitshers sail the Shamrock see
what would happen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

Those British armored trains seem be doing good
deal Of damage the Beers people generally supposed to
have intelligence enough to pry up a rail-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

If Emperor William thinks he would like that cup
America win take great pleasure showing him thing or
two while he is trying to get it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

1t develops that Peru a revolution on The
revoluonss however do advertise the revolution
doesn't o much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

Of sick headache The oaa"a
Tsbs procured p spH
acquaintance. the ' "5 H7'' 9oadta
n
through the winter soon learned a he iaa ~'b'
forms
which acceptable to After using sa aa-y
odh
Along October q this year bes,a 70 aS-
duu nzpana
doing aHdh almost n2e 20 s' s%'ss
RipTa a
aherI daedoa Tsie Isa dai a- s
AnswHy p 3 r. sEF
ASs %F~f -A@%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

Mr. W T Stead of London is playing part of cop
perhead in England Iis not handsome part play any
where.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

Sir Thomas Upton has dropped his spInnaker bool
and his reputation expert yaohtsman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

The Forty-sxth Massachusetts, on its way 20 Manila,
disgraeed Itself by getting drunk by the Wholesale Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

Mark Hanna IS in favor trusts evidently Thus ar
the suspicious Of the Democrats confirmed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

would invite the Beers 70 step out
On The water Just q minute and fight il ou,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

Mrs Iselin thinks that yachting the greatest Of Z
human pleasures" When you win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

When Emperor William gets his captain home he shout
| throw him overheard. He hoodooed the Shamrock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

The English people are with Chamberlain The Engi.
people usually cor England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21

The chances that Dewey enjoying best rest ne
had n his life
New-York tribune., 1899-03-19

woman. he told her she must cross to the sill
be had just left in the same manner as he had
done. She did SO. with Clark guiding her
hands until she was in reach Of Ford. who
seized her and dragged her into the room. The
hremen In turn carried the three women down
to the lower floor on the scaling ladders, and re-
peated the performance until the extension lad
der was reached. where other fremen then car
ried the women 10 the street amid the CHEERS
OF the crowd
William J. Kennedy, first-grade fireman also
greatly distinguished himself. He saw man.
apparently helpless through fear on the roof
lie reached the flre-escape with scaling lad-
der, and then climbed up to the roof easily
enough. Before he could get to the roof how
ever the frcnZied man jumped 10 the street.
On his way up Kennedy had seen woman In a
window the fifth floor He Immediately
made his way to the room through the corri-
doris and. clasping the woman in his arms. ne
carried her to safety.
SAVED AS SHE WAS ABOUT TO JUMP.
Charles McDermott. a fireman Of No. p Hook
and Ladder Company, did an act Of heroism that
will bring him official notice. An elderly woman
was standing the sill Of a window on the
Forty-sixth-st. side. and was preparing to jump.
The crowd yelled TO her TO stay. while McDer-
mott rushed up an extension ladder Whlch
reached within on story OF the woman. lie
swung a scaling ladder to the window above
and clambered up beside the woman. Balancing
himself on the coping. he guided the woman to
another window to which a ladder had been
raised All the time the woman, CraZed with
fright, was shriekng and struggling with such
violence as to endanger both her own and Nc
DermOtts life. He succeeded in carrying her to
safety and was heartily chcered as he landed in
the street with his charge
fireman named Hannen, of Engine Company
No. Jl, carried an empoye from amid sufo-
eating volumes Of smoke. while Assistant Fore
man Burns Of Hook and Ladder Company No.
u dragged two women through window on the
third floor and carried them down scaling lad
ders A fireman belonging to Engine Company
NO. \ named Trittenbach saved a woman from
the sixth floor by swinging her. in the face OF the
flames. 10 the fre-escape and then hurr!edIy
conveying her to the roof of 40. / East Forty
seventh-st Firemen Fitzgerald and Macauley,
Of Hook and Ladder Company No. l. rescued no
fewer than six women from the NTH floor.
These are only few instances of the cou-
rageOus exploits of the firemen. To their manly
courage and lofty disregard OF their own safety
was due the saving Of scores of people, who
would either have perished in the blaze or would
have dashed themselves TO death In the street
below
Chief Bonner of the Fire Department said
yesterday that he never had seen more rapid
fire than that which destroyed the Windsor
Hotel When ne got 10 the fire and looked at
ii he knew at once that the building could not be
saved from destruction. He declined 10 give the
names Of other hotels in the city which he con-
sidered unsafe, but said he knew that there
were several hotels which would burn quickly
as the Windsor aid.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-19
Tailor-lnade Easter Costumes,

JOHNSTON. MIS- D. l.. New-York; Gerard
LAWRIE Miss Mary. New-York. Manhattan
MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs. q b.. Babylon. Man
haitian.
MGREGOR X. H. New-YorA. Grand Union.
MKGNLEY, Abner. New-York. Manhattan
MKINLEY, Mrs. Abuer. Manhattan.
MKINLEY. Miss Helen, Canton, Ohio. Manhat-
M'KTNIEN. Miss Mabel New-Y York Manhattan
MILLARD. Miss II. J.. New-York. Manhattan.
MlLLARD. II. p.. New-York. Manhattan.
MILIIKEN. 5. l.. Mr. and Mrs, Boston. Man
haitian.
MIRSCH. 5. X. New-York. Manhattan.
MYERS Stephen D.. NewYork. Buckingham
MYERS Mrs. New-York Buckingham.
OCHILTREE Colonel Thomas p, Waldorf-Asiori'
PIERCE Mrs NJ. went to No. l9 East Forty
uinth-st.
POPE A. A. Cleveland, Ohio. Manhattan.
POPE Miss. Cleveland. Ohio, Manhattan
PURRINGTON. Mrs. II. a. No. West Forty-sev-
cntn-st.
ROBERTSON Major u. j.. Toronto. Canada Man
haitian.
ROBINSON Mrs SANFORD, No 40 Park-ave.
RODENBERG. Mr.. aud Mrs. Providence. r. l.;
Manhattan
ROSE j. B. Buckingham.
SCKIBNER. Mrs. c. H. and daughter: No West
Forty -scNenih-st.
SHAW W. r. San Francisco Meropole
sQi'IREs. c. w, New-York CITY. Murray Hill
WALDO. Miss. at the ST. Andrew.
WHARTON. Or and Mrs IL NJ, Baltimore; Brs-
WriTTMoRE. Harris Naugatuck; Manhattan.
WILLIAMS. Miss +. O., London, Manhattan.
WILLIAMS Mrs r c. London, Manhattan.
WILLIAMS, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel. Boston; Man.
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-19

SOME OF THEM HAD NARROW EsCAPEs-wORK
MEN INJURED ~ TIE RUINs-DlsINFEc-