davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave the hotels In this
city for Il. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north at ..................7. I 90 3. IN
Returning. WliiurrIve ut ............ 10 30 A. III
Omnibus willleave for Il. n e, juno
tiOn, max in x nectiOn with trans
going east and west. and north aE
far M Richmond, ut. ......... $50. 300 p. III
Returning. W i'll arrive at ............ z 90 D. IN
JOHN G.. YOUNG, Superintendent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
IF He EVER GETS THERE.

The crank who in this life finds fauIt
with everything will probably kick
when he goes to heaven because he
won't have a chance to indulge in his
iavorite pastiule.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
EsRY q. WALLACE. wh. II. ChiLk
WALLACE & CHILES.

A TTORNEYs AND COiIksELLoRs Al
a Law. Lexington, Mo. Once, front room
the court house. Will practice In the courts OF
| Lafayette and surrounding equities, and also IN
| the Supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, ana
| the u. s. Circuit and District courts Tor the
/ Waatarn ID atrict q MiasOuri,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

road that the republicans, when IN
power, failed TO "sell' or give away.
School iund on July l, 1870. So 40 .
School fund ON Januery l, 1873. 2,5O o. ,
Increase Of scbC oil fund. ... S570 %
Seminary fund, July 1,lSD0. ... S5g0.C00
seminary fund. January l, 1873
(Unlled States b0nds) 1CS.7C0
Increase OF seminary fund. ... $43l -
The permanent school fuuu was es-
tablished by an act OF the general as
semblN approved February g, 1887 and
Oh October |, 1861, it consisted OF
S00l ,99I 96 stock in the bank of the
state of Missouri and $40 900 of Pacific
railroad bonds, the annual interest and
pfunts OF which, together with % per
cent OF the receipts into the state reve-
nue. lund under act of February p,
1893. had been, up to that time, annual.
~ aIporiiOned aud distributed for the
support of the public schools.
HOW THE REPUBLICANS INCREASED
THE SCHOOL FUND.
During the seven years, from 1861
to 1867, inclusive, only S2l2 1872 81 lin
1864 and 1860 of the bank dividends
were apporlioned and distributed
(Which WAS considerably less than the
amount realized from that source) and
during these seven wears 10 part of he
revenue fund was set aside aud dIsirib-
uted as required by the act OF Fehru-
airy "a, 1853. The receipts into the
revenue iund during these seven years
were as follows:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

A TTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice IN all
"A the state and federal courts. Prompt alien
tion 10 collections, examination Oi ianu tItes'
writing legal intenlures, &c, Once IN lDtellI-
cancer buIIuInR-lrOnt room. may23
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

the exact color of which yOu can never
be certain for five minutes al n time,
her Iimpid, hazel ewes, and the healthy
pallor of her complexion. all attest the
charms that bound Miss Marion To her
gallant yOnng soldier score of years
ag
A SOLDIERS $ WIFE.
She followed her husband through
the war to that fatal day at Winchester,
doing her work as il came to her hand
and winning the abiding love of every
one of the brave fellows who followed
Mmlligan's fortunes through SO many
perilous but glorious fields. She is to-
uay, ~ she was in the COS, the idol OF
the "Irish Brigade" Every survivor
of that heroic band is her warm person.
al friend, and to no guest is her ONE
at 1872 3lst street opened so readily and
generously as to the veteran who
fought through the war in the 23d llli-
nois. When Cleveland was elected
president he appointed Mrs. Mulligan
pension agent at Chicago, II position
which she held with great credit
throughout his administration. Her
management of the Office was so Sue
cessful that II won the encOmiums even
of hostile critics. Those who Euuw
Mrs. Mulligan best We MT SUI rrrised d
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
ATTORN YS.


4 TTDRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice IN al
| N a.. courts of the state. Prompt attention
wen to all business entrusted To my care.
Jfice In Masonic building over Trigg Shield .
| store. janlDyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
J. sHEwALTRR, 8. N. WILSON.
Lexington and Pubic Auninlstri
hUHhHo OItJ' "HU INUs"T '
SHEWALTER \ WILSON,

A TTORNEl s. S-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo. j,
"A d. shewalter having opened AN oihce u
Kansas City (American Bank huiidlng. Elehli
nn,i Delaware), will he In Lexington ON Satur-
J"v NJ .nrh week dcc..9tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
xENOPHON RYLAND.
II. j DULING,

4 TIORNEY- Ar-IAW. WilIg give prompt nj
a tenLIon To all BUSINESS entrusted 10 his care.
WIIl practice in all The courts, except the frO-
Ate Court If LuIuy site county dec2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

G3-To follow the time of trains going west
read from top of column dOwnward; oi those
gong east read from the bottom of column up
ward, A. 8. LOOMS,
Agent at Lexington.
II j. WOOD,
Agent at MyrIck.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
III. n. DOOb1EY,

| A ATTORNEY- Y-AT-LAW,' HigginsgIiie, Mo
courts Prompt attention given 70 COLLECTIONS.
examinations Of land titles. writing legal linden
lnres, etc. Loans money NJ low rate OF inter :
eat. writes insurance policies In standard com :
nantes and, in Tact, attends TO all kinds OF
busint ss In general. Olllce over Globe Cloth
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

COL. JAMES A. MULLIGAN.
an officer OF a weapon he welded 30
well. One more scene may close this
most brief record. IL was at Winches-
ter July %, 1864, wheu MuIligan, in
sisting on remaining mounted in the
lead of his command, was struck by a
rebel bullet. When he tell the Irish
brigade planted the colors beside him
and determined TO die or carry him
from the field. The confederate advance
was rolling up like great wave and
Mulligan's last words were: clay me
down and save tf" flag" Mnlligan
died In the enem hands, but died
surrounded with e y homer and at
teniI0n that gallan, foe could give,
and the confederate Gen. Early order
ed free passage and every assistance TO
Mrs. Mulligan and her escort, Lieut..
Martin Russell, now the editor of a
morning pnner in Chicago, to the side
OF the dead hero.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
Chicago e. Alton r, r,

TraIns marked with will not stop.
Trains marked with stop on signal
Localfreights run daily CT ceptSunday. Other
trains daily.
Coupon tickets on sale to all principal points
In the United States and Canada. Baggage
shocked through to destination without extra
| charge. s. A. VERMILLION.
Agent At II Is ginsvIlle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
A TALE OF FINANCE.
c rious Pistoiy of the Debt of a
Great State.
Shameful HIIsappIIcatiOn OF Funds
bYHepubiicnnA u a AdminIsIrRtions- d m
Honorable Record of TrGns-
urY arrangement by the
Democracy.

State Auditor j. NJ. Seibcri has pre-
pared the followi' & statement OF the
state debt for Congressman Dnckery.
Ii ls complete and is splendid cam
paign document:
TREAtURY DEPARTMENT OF MIS-
souri,. OFFICE OF STATE AUDITOR,
CITY OF JEFFERSON, August 1S.-lion.
A. Nj. Dockcry. House OF Representa-
tives, Washington, ID C.-Dear Sir: |
have the honor to say, in reply to your
letter of the 18Th ult., that the sggIc-
gate state Indebtedness on Jannary |,
1868, as reported by State Auditor
Thomp on at the time, amounted to
$50 ,O9i ,9OS. consisting OF tlc following
items tO.wit.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
A GLORIOUS HISTORY.
Such is General James A. Mulll-
gan's.

Pen and PonciI Portraits OF tho
Gallant COmmnnder of the
.sIrish IsrIgRdc'' ana HIs
Charming Family.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

No man went from Chicago into the
war of whom the city has better reason
to be proud than James a. Mulligan,
tho founder and the leader of the "Irish
Brigade" Mulligan was Young law
yer and an enthusiastic patriot, and
within week after he had issued hia
call to the men of his race 200 Illinois
irishmen were in line chaling over the
DELAYS that kept them from The front.
On the i4ih of July, 1861, they "got the
route" and on Sept. | the command
passed the intrenchments at Lrxing gton,
No. TO hold that town as a iOrlOrn hope
against Prices victorious army of ~
600.
CLEAN OF GLORY.
II was Mulligan who shed the first
bright gleam of glory Oh the union
cause. Deserted by those who should
have helped him, he fought battle
without parallel in the history of arms.
The enemy was more than Elk TO one.
Mulligan's men were without water.
and it was thirst, and not rebel fire,
that forced them 10 lay down their
arms on Sept. 2, after fifty-two hours
of unintcrrup' cd fighting and after nine
days OF close investment. The whole
country rang with his exploit. 1t was
the first time Illinois had struck the
common foe, aud the grim fighting of
the Chicago boys fired the whole north.
No greater compliment could be paid
by one gallant gentleman to another
than When Price declined to receive
Mulligan's sword after the surrender,
because he would not deprive so brave
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

daughters-Mrs. John G. Carroll whose
husband is owner and manager of the
Chicago Carpet company, Miss Afcc
Mulligan and Miss Adele Mnl'igan.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
MEDICAL.

rI.ORENCE N. HAMGSFAR, M. H..
| IJUOMtEOPATHIST Women and Children q
III Diseases a specially. Onice on Franklin
| Avenue opposite courthouse npr2lin3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
Jefferson City. Boonville g. Lexing
ton Division Tlme Table.
Wrstwar,

Time Table ofthe Lexington branch
of the MO. P. r. r.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
DENTIST

Y f. HASSELL, ID. ID. s.
81 Front rooms over COmnerciulf M
sank. opposite the Courthouse VI HYf9
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
A LOVELY OLD LADY

Mrs. Mulligsu is a noted figure in
Chicago society, repeating, as she does,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

OHuCi tnc dCt VI MaTCn IL, LODI /,
consol olidation bonds to the amor mt OF S3-
944,O were issued, bearing per cent
interest, dated January l, 1866. 10
redeem matured coupons Oh rsi'road
bonds-thereby making no change in
the amount of the Indebtedness ,nly
converting non-interest bearing debt
into interest bearing.
The debt on January 1. 1869 .lour
years later. was $2l ,G75 GOO, a educ.
ton Of $l4 ,4l9,9 ,90S.
HOW THE REDUCTION WAS MADE
| Gen. John B. GRAY. collected $6
4I22S9 % from the United
States for war expenses. and
| OF that sum S4.S63,a2j - WAS
applied 10 the reduction OF the
| Stale Gtm. .....................S 81 S63, ,92i HU
| Under act Of March 3. 1866. the
| bank stock held In Trust by the
| state for The state school aud
| seminary funds was sold to
| Capt J B EaiS nu5 the pro-
| ceedS mls-appiie,i to the Icduc-
tiOn Of the state debt, am ,unt-
| ing TO the sum Of Ot.......... l,lTS $50 IL
| The railroads were sold To fore
close the first mortgage heldby
| the staie TO secure payment of
| bonds loaned the roads amounts
| ing to S3l 1856 0C0. principal
aud mAturcd interest. Ou pro-
Perty worth S4j O00.G3O. aud
tue net pI oceeds applied To the
reduction OF The stale debt :. 0CO8, ,C3S G.
The records show that the state
| interest taxes were collected
for the year ending September
30 1869, amounting to. ... l,529 52S q
And sIste interest ;axes collected
for October. November and
December OF that year amount
ed to. ..................,,.. a5O.7l2 O.
The books show that the reye-
nus taxes collected In 1853 and
1867 amounted to SO ST. ,4SS-
81, Of which amount 20 pr
cent. WAS required by law to
be transferred to state school
moneys and distributed for
support OF public schools. This
% per cent OF S3 87748S 81
Withheld from the public
schools and misapplIed 10 tue
reduction Of the debt amount
ed TO the SUN of. ............. eG9.372 L
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

CUlGEON DENTIST, ,oflceorposIte L.
. the courthouse. taIrs, l.exing- 1yY$ISi
on. Missouri. 1ALA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

DIR. j. }. GREER,
CURGEON DENTIST. has opened g
y an Office over the Lafayette Conn- 15YSV@VS
" Bank, next door to DR.. Tucker, 11J
andfs now prepared TO do all kinds OF work;
Special attention given TO the iliing Of teeih anu
the m ak ing of artIncial dentures. Bring your
aching teeth and have them extracted without
pain Uy. ne use of nitrous oxide Satisfaction
guaranteed in every case. Lexington. Mo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

Amount nf loss TO the stale On ac-
rount ot the sales OF the railroads
up TO date OF sales S2o, ,a'9,54i
From the date of the sale of The rail
DAD property and the release of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-16
TENNIS GREAT EFFORT.
A Suggestion TO Have Salvador Sent Against
Time With Him.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-The Sun says: When
such An effort as is proposed for Tenny to make
comes SO rarely 1t comes with all the more re-
freshing interest for turlmen who see In the
cultivation OF thOroughbreds something more
than 10 supply material to make close finishes
and exciting contests. Not since Tenbroeck's
memorable performance have we had an oppor-
tunity to again take our bearings in the horse
world, and learn, as satlsf ctorily as possible,
where a racer to-day stands In comparison
with his ancestors Tenny's arrangement 10
show, on August 10Th, how fast lie can run over
the standard distance OF one mile promises 10 be
an event of certain value to the breeding indus
try and of very great interest TO the obseryant
public At years of age, with ITO pounds he
will undertake 10 do what IenbrOeck did at
five, carrying 10 pounds, but 1t IS safe TO say
that lie will start a favOIite over time. Though
he cannot, in the manner OF our modern gun
boats, add thousands OF dollars TO his owners
pocket by knocking off quarter-seconds ndefi-
nitely, still every quarier-sec0nd cut off
below The line Of success VIII add dOubly 10 his
fame. In figula sense this trial OF Tenny's
suggests The only field where lie and Salvador
can ever dispute honors again. Salvador is to-
day the racer OF racers. lie Is the best beyond
denial, but there still remains certain un,at
ished curiosity to see Salvators measure and
since no rival on the track is MT 10 take II The
only method is 10 have him take II himself and
show how fast The leader Of the turf can actually
60. Now. Will Haggin round of the active
career Of this noble beast by setting him also at
the task OF proving tile extent OF his thorough
bred powers?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-16
An Azusa Editors Unpleasant
Experience.
EehOOl-BOyS Make an Unsolicited Addition
to His Apparel.
4 Number Of CulprltS Arrested Montana
MilliOnalre'S Estate Claimed by a
Blanchard HOlOTed.
Special Dispatches to THE Monsna CALL

Los ANGELES. Aug. 15.-Late this after
noon four young men. Of ages varying be-
tween 16 and d years, we're brought to this
city from Azusa and temporarily lodged in
the County Jail on a charge of having been
concerned in the tarring and feathering Of
Editor Bentley Of the Aqua News last
week. The young men are Harry AmmOn,
William Potter, Oliver Cummings and Will
lam Hamlin. The latter is Il son Of County
Auditor Hamlin, and the others are MEM
bers Of the most respectable families in
the county. Shortly after reaching this city
they were released on $500 bail each, their
examination being set for tomorrow morn
ing before Justice Savage.
The assault on Editor Bentley had its
origin, il seems, in events that occurred
some months ago growing out of dispute
between Professor E. C. Frazier, the princi-
pal Of the Central School at Azusa, and Miss
Griffin. one of his teachers. The trouble
finally eliminated in charges against Frazier
being filed with the County Superintendent
Of Schools. They accuse HIM Of fav0Titism
and undue familiarity with girls in the
school. The Superintendent of Schools re-
ferred the charges 10 the Board of Educa-
tiOn. but as they were not sworn to they
have not been Investigated.
On July Goth the Azusa News published
an article rehearsng the accusation against
Frazier. This caused much feeling, and a
week ago party composed of seven pupils
OF former pupils of Frazier proceeded to
Bentley's house at night, called him out
covered him with revolvers, and forced
him to kneel down and swear he would
iSl NJ aff n ETQVlaF
Postmaster Clapp OF Editor Jeffreys.
Bentley was then tarred from the waist
up and feathers were applied TO the tar.
The party then LETT him and he went to a
neighbOr's and had the unpleasant coating
removed as well as could be done. The
matter was kept very quiet and the facts
only leaked out when the warrants were
issued day or two ago Officers are look
ing for two other boys charged with being
in the DartV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-16
CARPENTERS AND JoINEKs.

The Coast Again Generously Recog-
nized.
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, No. %, received the intelli-
gence last night that their delegate to the
National Convention, P. NJ. Wellin, has
been elected Vice-Presdent of the Ameri-
can Brotherhood. This is regarded as a
very great compliment here, and cannot
help but promote wonderfully the interests
of the brotherhood on this Coast. 1t was
also reported that the convention had de-
cided hereafter to allow the Pacific Coast
representation by proxy, owing TO its great
distance from the usual central places of
holding the conventions. One or two dele
gates now can represent the entire Coast by
proxies
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-16
CHAN FOO'S IMPORTS.
Twenty-seven Charges of Bringing ii
COntrabapd Goods.

Twenty-seven Charges of Bringing in
Contrabsnd Goods.
Tie United States Grand Jury came into
court yesterday with twenty-seven indict-
N ents against one man. 1t is alleged that
one Chan Foo, Monaghan Shylock, has
been piling up ducats received by him for
obtaining the unlawful landing of twenty
seven of his fellow-countrymen. Their
names and times of landing are as follows:
Wong Bing Yung, from steamer Belglc.
September 4, 1888.
Jeong Chew. steamer Aberdeen, Septem-
Der 4, 1888.
Lam Chew Nan, Ong Sein, Young Di,
Chew Gee SAP, Wong Dick. Choy Gam,
steamer Batavia, September 90, 1883.
Lee Sing, Chew Sam, Hing Chan, All
Soon, Leong Vow Chew Wing, Yung Sing,
Loo Loon, Jew Heong, Jew Wong. Coon Dl,
steamer Albany, September %, 1883.
Wong All Wovey, Wong All Lum. Wong
All You, jew Lip Show, Jan Yook, zee
Foou, Ly Foo and Ju Gin on steamer Ba-
tavia, September 80. 1885, Chan Foo was
held in $4,000 bail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-16
pRY-Goops MEN.

til Monday morning He is the Deputy
Sheriff who participated in the fusillades
recently at the foundries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-16
Races at Willows.

WILLOWS, Aug. 15.-The entries for the
first race to-day, running mile and repeat,
free for all, for purse of $500, were Den
nisoa Bros Dave Douglass, A. Phillips
Lucky Dan and II. Willis Leatherwood.
The race was won by Dave Douglass tax
ing the first and third heats. Lucky Dan
won the second heat. Time, 1:47A-1 :46h
i :47A
The second race, pacing for the 2:25 class
free for al, purse of $500, had as starters:
S. f. Tryon's Costello, William Bates John
L, E. Donner's Haverly, c. T. Hornquests
Gerster, n. n. Craig's Acrobat and j. P.
Sweeny's Sam Lewis. Sam Lewis took the
first, second and fourth heats and Costello
the third heat; John L was distanced in
the first and Acrobat in the third heat.
Sam Lewis took first money, Costello sec
Ond and Haverly third money. Time, 800
2:29A-2 :29-2 &c.
The third race was special trot for
purse of $500 between d. Daniels Kath-
leen, c. II. Wheeler,s Lady Turner and G.
B. Simpsons Arthur Wilkes. Kathleen
took the first heat, and Arthur Wilkes the
second, third and fifth heats. Time 2:42B-
2:40-2:41h-2 43k-2:43H.
In the fourth race, half-mile dash, ]. Z.
Kings Joker won in 0:51, with X. III. New
toms r. Il second and J. G; Sohn''s Wild
Robin third, with A. Ii. Illey's Achilles
and j. Z. Gibson's Kitasha bringing up the
rear.
The fifth race. a special trotting, was not
finished on account of darkness coming on.
Three heats were trotted, each of the
horses taking one. The race will be fin
ished tomorrow. Titjen & Watson's Frank
b took the first heat in 2:3O, and r. C.
Snyder's Vidette took the second heat in
2:30. w. Levy's Johnny Hayward took
third heat in 2:30. Thornquesrs Decision
and Wo0dward's General Logan were dis
tanced in the first heat.
An unavoidable accident occurred in the
last heat of the 2:25 pacing race. Tryon's
Costello swerved when coming around the
turn to the hOmestretch, catching the out
side wheel of Haverly's sulky, driven by
Sullivan. The wheel was turned inside
out and all Of the spokes broken from the
hub. Tryon struck on his feet and stayed
with Costello. Neither horse nor driver
were injured. The weather was perfect,
and a slight breeze from the south tenn
pered the heat just enough to make 1t
pleasant. The attendance was good and
pools sold we'll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-16
BILANT MOLDERS.
Eastern Shops VIII Refuse to Do Cali
fornia Work.

Eastern Shops VIII Refuse to Do Cali
fornia Work.
The Committee of Arrangements ap-
pointed by the IroD-molders' Union last
night to prepare for the Labor-day demon
stration consists of j. S. Collins and R.
Burnett
The Typographical Union of Oakland,
that has for long time been fighting the
Popular Railroad Guide, published by
Councilman Evans of that city and printed
at the Pacific Press Publishing Company,
sent notice of its boycotting action to the
NJ olders' Union and asked for its-indorse-
ment. The mOlders unhesitatingly resolved
to indorse the boycott.
The following telegram read at the meet
ing evoked a perfect thunder of cheers from
the jublant holders:
CHICAGO, Aug. IA strike among IRON
m0ldeIs IS tnIeatencd IN chicago. and one was
ing and casting pan for a quartz-m on an
order from San Francisco. Secretary Healy Of
the 7 AIDES and Labor Assembly, and member
Of the holders Union, said that stIike would
inevitably result were the foundries 10 accept
orders from San francisco, as a strike was In
progress there.
In addition to this, President Valentine
has received private telegram from the
President of the International Molders'
Union stating that the unions in all parts
of the East are now on the alert and will
positively refuse to do work sent by the
Foundrymen's Association of San Fran
CISCO One of the missionaries that the San
Francisco union is alleged to have lately
sent East went direct to Chicago, and
while looking for work was offered q choice
of three shops. AS luck would have it, the
shop he selected was doing some of the San
Francisco work and he recognized it at
once. That is how the news was made
known to the moders.
Liberal donations have been received
from the following unions. individuals and
sources during the past week: Columbia
River fishermen, from Honolulu, Gold Hill
Miners Union Of Gold Hill, New, Chicago
Parliamentary Union, Milwaukee Pat
tern-makers' Union, San Francisco Typo
graphical Union, No. 81, proceeds of the
Chicago picnic, friends Los Pretas a friend,
McGinty, lron-molders' Union, No. 2l3,
Grand Rapids Iron-molders' Union, No.
1873 Denver.