davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
THEY TALK II OVER
The Question Of Treasury Depart
ment Appointments
4 FIRST COMPTROLLER SELECTED
Ass Matthew speaker of ths Illinois
Houss sf Representatives. shossn-
othsr Selections si.de-other
Washington News

wAsHiSGr0N, MAY g. Secretary VIM
dom had long conference today with
the President concerning appointments
under the Treasury Department The
appointment Of Asa Matthews. the
nfesent Speaker OF the llllnols House
Of Represo ontatlYes, a. FIRST Comptroller,
and that Of samuel &. Wright, OF
Nevada, a. superintendent the United
States Mint al Carson city, NeYada,
VAS agreed upon. Several Internal
Revenue Collectors were also selected, /,
aud their appointments viii probably
Ia announced tomorrow. Three new
Auditors of tine Treasury were hke~i ise
chosen, hut as their several ass gnments
have not Yet been agreed upon, the
commissions were not s.gned. Secretary
Windom las appointed j. y Patterson
a. Superintendent of Repairs under the
Treasury Department al Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

ToEoNTo, Ont, May 9.-The Ontario
Department Of Agriculture has issued
bulletin No. - from the Bureau of
Industries. IL reports remarkable
and gratifying contrast i'm the tenor Of
information about Fall wheat as com
pared with that of the SPRING of lssS.
Wherever Winter rye Is grown cXtsn-
sivelv. prospects Of an extraordinary
crop arc reported From the Province
rs "A whole, reports regarding the clover
Crop are bad. the early >pung having
becu against the plant. The condition
0t farm animals throughout the pro-
vince IS much better than could have
been hoped for SIX months ago. No
Infectious or epzootic diseases are re-
ported. Vegetation is 2 week or two I'M
advance Of last year.and the season has
been early Tor pl0v'ng a0d seeding.
The Winter was favorable to bees
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
ONE WHO ESCAPED.
fhs stsTy ne TslIs "a fhs Aeeiasat st
h4i4M&zes-

n 414n42 &ete.
Tie Kalamazoo Issegsagh pubilshes
TIE following story a. tod by L. G..
Luil, sao was On the street car when
the accident occurred Wednesday
night.
"When the car passed over the
bridge L made such a rumblng that
nothing could te heard. There were
three or four ladies' IA the car whom I
should judge we're gong % party by
tneif elaborate dresses. When
the forward wheels touched
the first fail I heard sharp whistle
and ringing 81 a bell. Ii seemed 50
close that ! was greatly startled, and as
quick a. lightning looked over my
shoulder and saw the fatal engine com
ing st fearful speed. | made a jump
Tor fhe door. but the gentleman
by my side MAS before me
and stood directly in the way.
/ gave hlm a violent shove and Ne both
landed 0n tite year platform. AT THIS
instant the car was struck. There was
a terrible crash, a serles OF heartrendug
screams. and the car VAS suddenly taken
out from under a. and We were lett
lying IN the road. We We're both uEln-
lured and gave AL ss.stance possible 10
those les fortunate. It was a horrible
experience. When | got up the car had
been showed nearly forty rods up the
track and vas standing IN the center OF
Academy-st. The engine, the front of
which was badly demolished, was
hacked out of the wreck. That Is all
knnN about IL -
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
TEN MINERS KILLED
Another Accident s.s = Result Of
Carelessness.
STRUCK Bf A FALLING COAL CAR
haoE srtsas Push ssf late the mesta
of . shaft IA Whtce Msa Are
Ascending fseFs Hsa ta
the ssse allied

PorrsylIas, Pa, May At kssks
William eolllers, near Mlddleport. tins
evening, the cage, ,contSinlng Ten miners.
was ascending the shaft, when an
empty car was pushed over the
top Of the shaft by two Hun
ganan lahorers. The car struck the
cage with terrible foroe, shatterag II 10
pieces and instantly Killing every one
oi its occupants. whosss nangied bodies
were sfterward found ia the water AT
the bottom of the shast. The mine is
operated ~ the Alliance Coal COM
pany, and the shaft II 800 feet deep.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
RAILWAY CROSSINGS.
The Safeguards Which Protect Street
Car Passengers From Accident.

Car Passengers From Accident.
The terrible catastrophe at kalama
zoo, following SO soon after the killing
of car driver Sherwood in this city, has
caused many inquiries regarding the
situation of the crossings.
Inquiry reveals the fact that, with
two exceptions, all the streets where
the street railways cross the railroads
are protected by gates. The exceptions
are where the Cable Company's line
crosses the ID. * NJ. on Clancy-st., and
the crossing on West Fulton-st., where
Sherwood was killed. Regarding the
latter, the railroad officials say that :
Is not used for regular trains,
and is used only occasionally
to transfer cars from the lower yard. at
Avenue junction, TO the yard across the
river. They supposed the crossing TO
be sufficiently guarded when they had
flagmen constantly there, but the very
fact that trains are infrequent makes
people careless about crossing, and the
recent accident convlnces them that 1t
should be still better protected. A gate
has therefore been ordered for the
crossing and will soon be put in place
The Clancy-st. crossing, though used
but little, Is very dangerous one, and
the d. q NJ. shot be required to pro-
tect It.
At the other crossings the danger is
that employees may get careless, and
that accidents may happen after the
gate keepers 90 oil duty. To guard
against tins the street railway superin-
tendents have given positive instruc-
tions TO their employees 10 come to n
full stop before attempting to cross any
steam railway, and where there Is a
conductor on the car hc l. to 90 ahead
of the car and inspect the track and
notify the driver.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

The Catholic Total Abstinence Asso-
cation held is regular business and
social meeting last night at n. An
drew Hall. Owing 10 the threatened
ram the attendance WAS not SO large as
features The literary and musical pro-
gramme was carried out 10 the enjoy
ment OF all present. At the business
meeting II was reported that the society
j. beng rapidly augmented IN All paris
of the city and j. fast becoming a pow
stlDence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
LODGE JUBILEE.
Derts ledge. No Sss. = a. IA Gel
hr&tes HssFy IsenI

Last evening was a happy event N
the hlstery Il fsrsc Lodge, Ne, s42, r.
4 A. NJ, i being the OCCASION of =
grand banquet celebrating the clear
anoe Of ali Indebtedness of the lodge.
There were about seventy present and
nearly all Of them members OF that
hoa8y. kefreshments were served ana
prepared IN a stNle that would Re q
credit - any caterer, aud NessTs-
Nnternltz, Davidson and Colllns, the
lodge stewards. deserve great praise for
their Efforts ln that cSpAcllF. The
t9asts were announced ana responded
t,b A. follows, the master acting az
tC,astmaster.
bafie Lodge us History Mn h N heeleT
4 N0del Lodge and the hutirS ei II ofucsrs.
-.-.....-.... --.---.. llI iostlh Albright
Tie Duts of Mason to His Family
- jacob Borden
A Mason's Conduct la aud oui 81 the Lsasr.
. hes OUeGEv n hliN orth
- haFity - Past Master Da8um
Duties GA Entering aud Retiring Prom lodge
. Dwight H0ss
Refreshments Oscar B. Davidson
'fhv nisrrsaiity oi Masonry " = sheiiz
Tue Badge of Il Nssou James thrti>
Social Influence -..--.-......---J. h- foigei
General innes and Morshipful Mas
Ter Hollis closed the exercises with a
few Weli chosen remarks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
THE MISSING DOCTOR.
The story of Cronin's Assassination
Looked Upon as IA Fabrication

CHICAGO, May 9.-The latest devel-
opments IN the Cronin sensation point
to the healthy existence IN the flesh OF
the IRISH Nationalist. Ii is believed 10y
many persons that the doctor has gone
10 ION Iecuon, the notorious
spy. and that he j. now on his way TO
England. Ii i claimed that Cronin
was seen and recognized on his way 10
the Union depot IN tins city on Satur-
dav night last, and the story OF has as
sassination Is looked upon as a pure
fabrication.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
THE BROWN FAMILY.
The Lord OF the famii, G.ts Drank aud
Heats His Wife.

Robert Brown, living at S2l North
lonla-st,, got on lively spree yester-
day, and about midnight he made up
his mind 10 give has wife thrashlng.
One of the men living in the same
building came to headquarters, and re-
ported the state OF affairs. lie wac
brought 10 headquarters and gwen a
cell for the night. He is an old
offender. and has been arrested several
times before. He Will answer Ia a
charge of drunk and disordeIly tine
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

The dry, sultry weather, docs not ap-
pear To diminish the attendance what
soever. Every number on the pro-
gramme plcases with vim. The stock
company were never seen to better adj
vantage The excellence OF this pres
ent blll has never been surpassed. The
entire audience remain un.ll the fall of
the curtain 10 witness the laughable
farce entitled "Oniy n Woman" with
the full company in the east.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
SLEPT IN THE BRUSH

\ 'sDemocrat' Reporter Follows His
Usual Custom.
InaSmuch as the reporter of the
Grand Rapids Democrat, writing up the
fire at sullivan, mixed his story terribly
giving the mills not destroyed as those
burned down and, those burned down
aS the ones saved, the people of Sulli-
van think be must have gone TO sleep
somewhere in the brush and dreamed
the report rs printed. If he will 90
there again. they viii label each rum
for INN 81 that ne can see 1t is one
NusFe91ii fhT0nfric
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

WAsHIS0roN, May 9.-Among those
who saw the President this morning,
were Senators Hiscock, Sawyer, Plumb,
Hawley and Jones, Of Arkansas; Repre-
senfatlves Allen. Cannon, Lodge and
Williams; stephen p. Packard, Of
Louisiana; james ID. Brady and Nor
gan Treat, of Virginia; II Scott Howell
and c. l.. Knapp, OF Kansas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

RocEroBr. llI.. May s-oue of the
stranrest scc.5euts shat ever happened
I'M tb,s county occurrcd Tuesday ght.
Mrs. r. W Cleveland. just before a
heavy Storm, went CD q w.uomla % put
70 out of Eear Wai.e m tn act oI
DONG e tbe mli Wss struck hv CHR
r.nr. Mrs cleveland clothing WAS
pucd from her 1odv. her shoes torn
az fer clothing set on hrc- and for
some -ur sine w1s UNCONSCIOUS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Annual Meeting.

The Mems Society of It. Mark :
church held their annual meeting last
evening for the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Upon motion of
Col. Joseph Penny, the Secretary was
empowered TO cast the vote of the
Society for the present officers, which
are a. follows: President. +. r. Sweet,
Vice President, l.. II. Hunt; Secretary
l.. c. Torrey; Treasurer, A. Il. Porter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
A NOVEL FIRE.

Load of Hay IGnited by the Friction of
wheel CaIis Out the Department.
A stl alarm OF fire was turned IN
yesterday afternoon, caused hy the
burning Of load Of has on ScrlhncT-st.
The hay was owned bv Henry Nchart
of Alpine township. aud toe fire caught
from the friction of the wheel against
the nav rack.
The house at 4f3 Frout-st. caught
from the fivng sparks. but WAS ex-
tInguished before much damage had
been dome
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
WILL GET UNIFORMS.

Inc Peninsula kngbs root hat Team
Talk of Getting saits-
At meeting of the l'eninsnlar Rugby
Foot Ball Club last ght. preliminary
steps ware taken 10 uniform and equip
The club. A committee WAS appointed
10 attend 90 the matter Of buying sglitk,
and they Nili report at the next meet
my of the club. standing committee
on membership Was also appointed.
The boys are having regular practice
games Tuesday and Thursday evenings
=; $50, and saturday evenings at 5
O'Clock
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
LOST THEIR HOMES.
Twenty Seven Families Lose Their Effects
byIire.

ST. JoHSs, VT, May 9.-Fire at Dan
vile today destroyed twenty three
buildings, leaving only the bank and a
hotel standing in the business portion OF
the village. Twenty families
were made homeless, aud lost almost
all their effects. Among the buildings
burned We're the pOstotfice Including
MALL, the town hall, G. A. Il. and
Masonic halls, town library and North
Star newspaper Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

F--'T7 re 7-f rssf-ees ssRS,A
NAyHrEE M.ch-. May Q.-Iames
EusSo IFS planning mli VAS destroyed hv
fre t1.s afternoon. together with fs
contents loss $4,000 a1d ND inglr-
8nce. The Insurance expired about
three GaVs aC.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
The Latest Market Reports by Telegraph
to the "TeIegram-Herald."


May -Wheat-Receipts. none; sales. 40.
600 bu. Quiet; strong AT sc advance. No.
Red. Nav. Nl<@S4ssc; June. So,os-c; July.
S57sefstisc August, s59zGsoc September. oos4
Sole; December sS1SmSs l5-loc.
Corn-Receipts. 80 200 bu; sales. 2ss.U1 bu.
Firm and I.e1.c higher and quiet; Mixed
Western. Al D45c.
Oafs-Beceipts. 900 bu; sales 25cD bu.
Weak and &C lower and dull; Western. $50
sSc
ProvIsions-Beef quiet; Extra Mess 500;
Plate S7.59aSs. Pork firm. light demand mess,
sl3 2rer 1880. Prime .l2e SID. Lard nrm
steam rendered. s1.30.
Cheese-ReceipIS, 4.ST pkgs; very strong
State New Factory. Si4aloci Fancy, s54e Zoe
Part Skins. 51t@, a.; Skins. lose. ~
Rutter-Recepfs. 6,pi3 pkgs; SLOW aud easy
State and Pennsylvania Creamery 1910 3c
Western. Dairy ga ie. do Creamery l4@l9c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
TERRIBLE FIRES.
village surrounded and MILES Of Flame
in the Homestead District.

M,RQuErrE, Mich, May 9.-Terrible
forest fires prevail about here. The
village of Norway D. surrounded. Two
buildings have been burned at the
Vulcan mine.
There are miles of flames IN the home.
stead district Bruce Crossing and
MatchwOod are wiped ont.
The refugees sought safety in the
bitches and cellars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
AInrge Attendance.

PAnrs, May 9.-The attendance at
the Exposition has thus far averaged
II 900 persons daily.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

Dressed Bees. 600 500 p hundred.
Dressed Ncal-S35laS5. r hundred.
Dressed Pork-S5.25 ~ so e hundred.
Dressed Mutton-Sc = pound.
Dressed Poultry-l2l sec pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

This evening the wcll-known panto-
mimic artist, Geo. III. Adams, will appear
at Powers in speaking part in n
comedy named "He, She, Him and
Her" Ii is said 10 be one OF the nil
arious combinations of comedy with all
sorts of nonsense burlesque and spe-
cialties. The production was received
with marked favor III the large Eastern
cities. The company Will give a
matinee tomorrow afternoon, and the
engagement Will close tomorrow even
ing
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Bennett and MoultOn Company
again delighted the audience with
their rendition OF "Erminie" at
Redmond's yesterday afternoon. This
opera VIII be repeated tonight.
Last night The Merry War;" a
most pleasing composition by Strauss,
was presented. The light and airy
music was faithfully interpreted, and
they scored as much favor with the
audience as they did the previous even
ing. All of the catchy airs were loudly
applauded. This afternoon the COM
pany present ''The MikadO." There is
good reason for expecting spirited
performance of the happy japanese
opera.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

May 9.-Wheat May. So &c; June. Sic; July.
SO'4c.
Corn-May 81 e: June 35c; July. 35ssc-
Oats-May. y}isc; June. 23tSc; July 2}5zc
Pork-May sl2lO: June. sl2.05; July sl2l5.
Lard May. S592t5; June. $3.50; July. 500.
Short kibs-May. s6.i2i4, June. S5.lS; July.
~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Farmers Produce

Apples-C0975c = huShel-
Potatoes lOm9ic q buShel.
Iurnips-2p0 25c E bushel.
Beets-1n@g DC ?. bushel.
Parsnips -Yi02Jc & busheL
Lettuce-l0c Z pound.
Eggs-l0c y dozen.
Butttr-1lc G pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

May 9-Wheat-No. / White. cash, 9o'4c; Nc
red cash. 4'c; May gGci June. %14c; July
So a.; August sic.
Oats-No. ,. 26c: No. ?. white.3lc.
Corn-No. > cash, - 2c.
Receipts-Wheat, 100 bu.; oats. $500 bu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

Following are the results Of the games
played yesterday by the different
leagues:
NATIONAL.
Cleveland IL; Indianapolis ,.
Philadelphia &; Washington Q.
Chicago Pittsburg q.
Boston g; New York TO-
ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati IL Athletic s.
Kansas City :; Baltimore II.
81. Louis 1; Columbus o.
INTERNATIONAL
Toledo : Detroit 4.
Bunalos 4. Hamilton 4.
London Toronto I.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

Graen--ic = pound.
Part cured--f a. q pound.
full cured go f.4c e pound.
prN s.a 80 = pound.
bekins-iFf 5ic r pound.
Sheep ~kins-F pound for wool. DC.
Calf Cured. sfoi a. = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
,Jobbcrs' Prices

Apples-60o zoe = bushel.
Beans 81. .25'q sl 80 Z. bushel.
Butter-lS@ DC 4 pound.
Eggs-S'a Toe q dozen.
Honey-l0a l5c q pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10
Grim. IInnr and Feed.

Wheat-White e'c red. SSc y bushel.
Corn-..5o iOc z bushel.
Oats-.qlc r bushcl.
Flour-Lilly White :2.40 Straight. 500;
Patent $40 T. hundred.
Corn Meal-l5c Fhundred.
Bran slA0D r ton.
Middiines-sil.pl e ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

1t is an unusual thing for Grand
Rapids TO get one of the kiralfy pro-
ductions before it Is worn out. Next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings we
are 10 have a spectacular production of
The Water Queen" at Powers, which
IL now in It's first season. 1t viii be
brought here from Chicago with the
original company and scenic para
phanalia. Apply at the box Office for
seats.
Next week the famous and we'll
known comedian, Pete Baker, Will hold
forth at Redmond IN "The Emigrant."
Daring this engagement there viii be
matinecs only on Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday. Seats are now on sale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

Apples-Evaporated. 5a6c z. pound
herries-l5c y pound.
Peachcs-iu'e ~ sc ? pound.
Onions l0a l5c Z bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

representative Damon endeavored TO
get a resolution passed providing for
evening sessions OF the House tor the
remainder of the session. but 10 was
defeated by an overwhelming vote.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

George j. Hunt. an Upper Peninsula
citizen now IN the BLIND school. was
voted the use OF representative Hall
for next Tuesday evening. when he viii
deliver his lecture, Life on the
Ocean
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-10

The state Military Board is here to-
day looking into the subject of trans
portatou 90 tire Gettv-hu-g dedication.
Tomorrow thc board VIII decide upon
the place for holding the brigade en-
campmeut Grand Rapids Is thought
% bc IN the lead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29

heads. They must have been used by q
diminutive race The houses had apparent
ly been untenanted for a thousand years at
least.
Don Leonor, bright and intelligent
young man, while acting as major domo for
the focks of Don Roman, saw a dwarf
under the following circumstances: One
evening, just about sunset, he made camp
at the foot hills, about five miles
from San Mateo. While he was
gathering wood to build a fire where
he expected to pass the night, he noticed
the sheep got frightened at one end of the
flock and ran with rush toward him..
Thinking it might be coyote, he grabbed
his rifle and went to see if he could shoot
him, well knowing that if it was coyote
he would have but little sleep that night.
To his astonishment, instead of the proving
wolf, he saw naked boy about three feet
tall. He went toward him, up to within a
few yards, when with a "yip'' the youngster
started for the woods and was lost in mo-
ment.
The arrow heads of which Don Amado
writes are beautiful specimens of trans
lucent stone, exceedingly hard and capable
of taking high polish. AS soon as pos
sible search will be begun, both in the Black
Range and the San Mateo Mountains, for
these eldritch fairies who every generation
or so appear to wandering shepherds and
hunters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
work Of overhauling the decorations in
readiness for the early morning hours was
being pushed rapidly.
CAUGHT THE CENTENNIAL FEVER.
The City of Elizabeth Seized With an Attack
of The Prevalent Complaint

The City of Elizabeth Seized With an Attack
of the Prevalent Complaint.
ELIZABETH. N. J., April 28.-Elizabeth
has had the Centennial fever to-day, and
never in the history OF the city was there
witnessed Sunday like it. The decora-
tions had scarcely been begun when Fri
days rainstorm came, and to-day the work
was again taken up. The streets have been
thronged with people watching what was
being done, and this evening the city is
brilliant with color. All the public build
ings and Governor Green's residence are
elaborately decorated. In the churches his
toric sermons were preached
Vice President Morton and Mrs. Morton
arrived here from New York at $40 o'clock
this afternoon. Several thousand people
had gathered at the station, and the police
had to force passage way to the carriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton were driven to the
home of Congressman Kean, whose guests
they will be until they join the Presidential
party at Governor Green's tomorrow morn
ing.
The city is filling up with people from
the country all around. Department Com
mander Miller telegraphed late last night
that there would be 5000 Grand Army men
in the procession when escorts President
Harrison to the place of embarkation. Mill
tary and civic societies will also parade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
In FULL SWING.
CONTINUED .trom Fgrst Paqs.

the First Brigade, who will arrive with his
troops tomorrow, will nominally have his
headquarters in the same place, but will re-
side at Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City. The
troops of the First Regiment will be quar-
tered at the armory of the Twenty-second
Regiment, N. g., s. N. Y, West Four
teenth street and Sixth avenue, the Second
Regiment at the Ninth Regiments armory
in West Twenty-sixth street, the State Fem
cibles, the Third and Sixth Regiments at
the Seventh New York Regiments armory
in Sixty-ffth street, and the Gray Invinci-
bles at church on West Thirty-second
street, near Seventh avenue.
All the regiments and the battery of the
Second Brigade except the Fourteenth and
Sixteenth Regiments are quartered in the
old army building at Houston and Green
streets, and are snug and blithesome there.
The Fourteenth and Sixteenth Regiments
are quartered at Florence Hall. The Eighth
Regiment of the Third Brigade has quarters
at Mercer and Grand streets. The Ninth,
Twelfth and Thirteenth are located at Van
Tasseler's factory, Thirteenth street, east of
Fourth avenue. The Fourth Regiment is
at No. z West Nineteenth street, and the
band and battery at Forty-second street and
Seventh avenue All the mounted troops
have quarters at Forty-second street and
Seventh avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
NOT ENOUGH SALOONS.
ALarge Meeting of Citizens Held In Lower
Allegheny Yesterday,

Large Meeting of Citizens Held In Lower
Allegheny Yesterday.
A large meeting was held in Enterprise
Hall. Beaver avenue, Allegheny, yesterday
afternoon, the object being to protest against
the manner in which liquor licenses had
been granted in the Fifth and Sixth wards.
Among those present were workmen from
the Ft. Wayne Railroad shops and Graf,
Hugus & Co. IS foundry. John G. Herman
presided and said that not one German in
the lower end of the city had been granted a
license. He referred to Frank Kohen, who
had been refused, saying that he accommo-
dates about 100 people day, and also the
Heyenroeder House, on Washington ave-
nue.. At the latter place about 60 men, al
most all employed in the railroad shops,
have been getting their meals regularly.
They have been notified to look for another
boarding house.
A number of addresses were made when a
petition was prepared and signed by about
100 persons, asking that the above cases be
given q rehearing.