davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A. ]. CAMMEYBR,
l6I. 1863, I65, l67, &l69 Sixth A..
49,. Corner 18th Street.

save the life Of friend l. thought then 1t was
t tSr some g 999d pHrpase; l feel gratihed that
are again to have his Just views. ripe expert.
ssnee and integrity to be exercised on the
Herman Oelrichs: ut is the duty of every
voter. Irrespective Of politics, to consider wen
such men as Judge Horny A. Gildersieeve for
than ID ossS
man Of unilinching courage. integrity. and
aby Such ser an 81
many years have found Judge Gildersleeve
to be. His election Is unqpestionably assured.
and ne has my hearty endorsement and sup
Leo C. Dessar: Judge Gildersleeve has m
Seneh sapeor Geur Wheh ali 10 t iee
to have been due to his high work as a Judge.
and which to me. personally. is extremely grat-
s Williamson: IL shall follow Judge Gil;
deIE1sleeyes career With lively interest and
s SS:6s h. Ssf Ssasb the highest
fnowisdsed ABILITY Tor the positon he CON- M
s 81 sGa ss4s in 'ns sp d
". B. Hernblower: II am sure that his cleo;
S f ios %es!
and abty OF highest
associate Judge Madam, 81 the Superior
Court; Judge ffiidersieeye ls valuable ac-
legal Sdaeation Whish eauips Vim him Tor amy part
n Randolph D. MARITIME Judge q the Court curt Of
. sleeve thoroughly: AZ y, District Attorney for
estimate, his eminent ability. as q judicial
oftcer confidently expect tho electors OF
he now fills so acceptably."
cSans Gam Of t Rs0n MsE York
take great interest in promotinS the election
Of Judge Giidersleevc. whom / have known
and respected for four. years" ~
Republic. have issued circular strongly en-
for Judge y tS the supsslo Of S csaTt Alter dwell.
appeal to the Comrades q ths different posts;
uated % or e pab 6s
either for election az the hands Of the people
or By appointment. 4 Is duty. It should be q
otherwiseS every Other rn man a Who faced the
tioas history e support Sln; Est the Saiiet
gers make you. ready to stand by those who
and win hsyS f,sndss sgS deeper Ss
viii Sc y s9s q sSs Saos q
'fst sds HeS FH
ss sssl udfe a the
from ali sources: His endorssmen It i has been
elements, many OF whom wore against him
Judge Gildersleevo has been on the bench in
the General Sessions Court u years. and In
have BEEN I'VE appsas lis
decisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
HANDS OFF FROM LEGAL VOTERS.
NJ Cxtisok u the State II Beyond The o..
eratsoA or lis Penal Statutes.


eratioA or HIS Penal Statutes.
Johnny Davenport's supervisors will be in
terested in a warning sent out by District At
torney Nicoll against the unlawful intimida-
ton OF voters He points out that under the
statutes Of the State it is unlawful to influence
or attempt to influence any elector by force.
threat, menace. intimidation. bribery or re-
ward. or offer or promise thereof. or otherwise
unlawfully from freely exercising the right Of
suffrage. or by any such means induce or at
exercise any such right. The law also says:
IT'S
or ct ai or S ct NIX
by himself or through any other Of any injury.
S%d:.iea upon sssia.. NY pe1so" eedss 70
G n Of rs o
for any psrsuIar person or persons at any ELECTION
e HSe hsSa s0
Oh Of HT
I sy
Safs
any particular person a. any election ''AS 40 '' '
Quoting these laws. Mr.. Nicoll says:
s Re- IL s sn h
ses
lay and embarrass qualified the full
or suffrage, and to interfere with delay and hinder
spectors Of election poll clerks and other election Of
Now therefore. Delaney Nicon, District Attorney
the mandate Of the statute In such made and pro-
vded do direct attention OF the electors OF this city
q said acts and TO those parts forth
make omplant OF any violation Of the snid laws gov.
erning tho elective franchise to the duly constituted
magistrates or to myself as District Attorney.
Iwarn all persons that any such unlawful attempts
70 electors or by threats menace or
right OF suffrage or to unlawfully delay hinder or
Interfere with duly qualified electors or with election
poll clerks or other election officers will.
upon complaint thereof to me- be forthwith prosecuted
to final Judgment.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 81. 1891
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
CREDIT R-- DESIRED ON
TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
J. H.L|TTLE&C0.
90 S WEST i4TH ST.
Public Iottfes.


L ending Noy. will close promptly in all csses al
sUSDAY.SIAt I'm for Costa RIGA via Limon. pc,
Guatemala. per steamship saltwater. from New
Via Southampton and Bre%sh p detsers for Ireland
sr Europe per steamship
Gy Of gsG Cir, va % M @ as be a.
rope. Per steamshiP Majestic Via Queenstown: at 8
d s'fs"sn
M ssf Folto RICO &c stifssa
% p SS a4 g.
ST. sia' fSs s"ss Hsd:
from ~, ma Rrnx and tn. In
Il
g
::sS s:ss$ s.ss$ S:;ss;s%s. If:
tfs and Norway sSergep per steamship Aarania
aaa uiss ]sI . s ESsS Si:
50
asT. a4 IF assIsd arsps
directed Psf shi.na. 4sss.co
st Il s Phss
sss s. &s ss. s;Sr
pt1 ss Il Prn S sT drns s
Island and Jamaica, per steamship 1yo Ie..ers for
@ ~ 49,: ;' e 'i:!S%
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
WOLFE TONES WIFE AND SON.
Their Bodies and Those OF Four OF Thar
Relatives Buried In Greenwood.
All the Latest Paris Styles.

The only living descendants OF tho Irish
patriot and revolutionist, Theobald Wolfe
Tone. with few Of their relatives. gathered In
Greenwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon to
solemDize the interment there OF the remains
OF the patriots wife and son and four other
members Of their family.
There were six collins In all. containing the
remains OF these persons: Matilda Tone
Wilson. wife OF the patriot. who. after her
husbands tragic death. married q second
time: William Theobald Wolfe Tone. the
patriots only son: William Wilson. a Scotch.
man. Mrs. Tones second husband Catherine
Anna Tone. the patriots daughter-ln law. and
her father and mother. William Sampson and
Grace Sampson. The bodies 81 the first three
were brought from Georgetown D. c.. where
they had settled after coming from Ireland;
the others were brought from the Riker burys
ing ground at Bowery Bay.
The Tone namc is now extinct. and the only
descendants OF tho family are Mrs. Grace Max
well. the patriots granddaughter. and her
daughter. Miss Helen Maxwell.
Theobald Wolfe Tone was one OF the most
cons picuous Irishmen at the time OF the French
s s as sssyfa a es sna ks. ss
made Adiutant- General TO Gen. lHoche. the
leader of the French expedition to Ireland. On
desperate fight. was captured by the English
There. however. no died by cutting his throat
with penknife the day before tho date fixed
for his execution. Nov IL. l79S. lio now. lies
His son. whose remains were yesterday In
TERED in Greenwood. served as an officer in
Napoleon, In the army ~ the, United States.
~" Was also tho author OF French political
Cavalry, published In Georgetown In 1884
William Sampson. his father-in-law. was ALSO
an Irish revolutionist and an exile from 10
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Exciting Scene In . Prohibition Meeting

ORANGE. Mass.. Oct. 31.-At Prohibition
rally held here last evening. the Rev. ]. Wesley
Hill OF Utah commented severely upon Presi-
dent Harrisons record and on Gov. Russell's
position on the prohibition question. The Rev.
George W. Judson. pastor OF the Congrega-
tional Church. Kissed the speaker and was
asked to the platform to defend his action. Mr..
Judson took the platform and an exciting do
bate ensued between the two men. The audi
ence became greatly excited and Mr. Judson's
wife tainted. Tho pastor Of tho ,Ejniversal!st
clared that he ought to be made to leave the
town. The audience joined In hostile demon
strations. A deputy sheriff escorted Mr. Hill
to his hotel where ho was followed by crowd
from which no was protected by two more
officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
LET HIS PRISONER GO FOR $40.
Pretended Policeman Wilson Recognized 1,
Court as u Very Had Man.


YOU'RE street walker. and now put you
under arrest" said n large man in plain
clothes to Minnie Smith. colored laundress
of $50 West Thirty-third street. in Sixth ave.
nue. near Thirty-third street. at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. I'm an officer. and this ID
my beat. so come along with me-" The woman
walked along for few steps, when the man
suggested: Now you don't want to be arrest
ed. and I don't want the trouble Of taking you
to the station house. Perhaps We can fix this
thing up easy like for both parties. Come into
this saloon and we'll talk 1t over on tho quiet"
They went into Sixth avenue saloon and
the woman paid over ten one dollar notes to
her captor as the price OF her release Hethen
won't away. She turned the matter over in her
mind and concluded she had been honXed.
This idea was confirmed when she told Police &C.
tody. and he was brought UP in Jefferson Mar
a KIT dollar
with some other money IN his pocket when he
Was srrested He gave hs name saSsn e. George
and his business that Of a stonecutter -.
Have you ever boon arrested before2" said
Justice Hogan to the prisoner. :,
intorposed FOiiss%a pan" fesGins q The Shailss
street pSa then &9nte paass sS
sseons stfss and Sim So
f. n Is h sna
Sing. lie had only been ont about a month
IN West Third street and was badly cut w;
You can see the scars on him now, Red got
sss yst Wsl and ps hr v s sa 81 Wilson's head
o Justice Hfs Hogan i held tie prisoner in $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
suicile OF An OLE Veteran.

MrlIpEN. Conn. Oct 31.-Warren N. Par
sons. an old and weu-known resident OF
Meriden. committed suicide this morning at
his home on Hobart street by stsbbing himself
in the heart with pocket knife. He had been
a great sufferer from heart trouble. caused by
rheumatism contracted during service In the
civil war. and 1t Is thought his suffering affect
ed his mind. He had slept but two nights In
the past I'VE weeks. Yesterday morning he
was quite violent, and attempted to kill his
wife. Parsons was 81 years old. and leaves a
widow and five children. He served eighteen
months IN the rebellion as member OF the
Eighth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers. He
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
PRAIRIE FIRES IN CHICAGO.
The Western City has Suacieat Terr1tory
fer . Dried Grass ConAagrAtiop.


The Western CITY hiss Suncieat Territory
fer Dried Grass Consideration.
CHICAGO Oct. S1.-The Police and Fire. De-
partments atGrandCrossing had sharp hand
to-hand fight with prairie fires for six hours
yesterday at Ninety-second street. east Of the
Illinois Centrars track. and on Drexel avenue.
between Seventy-seventh and Seventy eighth
streets. The cause Of the fire at Ninety
second street was a spark from a passing
engine. Dried grass furnished material. When
that became exhausted the turf burned read
ily Dense columns Of smoke filled with flying
sparks and burning pieces Of turf, caused
much trouble and it was with great difficulty
the firemen and police could accomplish any
thing. Scores Of men and boys and hundred
or more railroad men assisted. Several hun
dred feet Of sidewalk and fences were de-
stroyed before the flames were checked The
fire on the west Of Drexel avenue was caused
by small boys with matches. Several acres Of
prairie were burned bare and 300 feet Of side
MoMEScE. ILL., Oct. s1.-Destructive prairie
fires are sweeping the country east Of this city
the kankakee River; The heaviest losers thus
far arc the Chatfeld Bros: one-h half mile east
Of here. who lost all their farm buildings In
GLIDING 1000 bushels Of grain and a large
amount OF hay and Implements. Further east
and south the fire sweet over q dozen farms,
'qnns svs eon sRf their
buildings and check the flames. Unless the
stiff south wind abates the loss will be much
larger. as the fires are still burning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Got No Salary While Campaigning.

County Clerk Giegerich yesterday discharg-
ed Edware ]. Hare, searcher In the County
Clerks office. Hare. who comes from the
Fourteenth district. and whose salary was
$4,000 q year. had 'bcen absent from duty
airy $50 for that time. Hare objected. and Mr..
Giegerich told him to 60.
County Clerk Giegerich told the reporters
four days he ran across Hare In a saloon talk
ing politics. Hare didn't return to his duties
until seven days after.
II will not allow employees Of this ONCE to
waste the clty's time" said Mr.. Giegerich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Tho Whole Gang Surrender After One Of
Them Is Hit.

Horny Michaels. who lives at Eighty-second
street and the West Boulevard. had visited
friends near Lincoln avenue and 135th street
and was on his way home ut 2 o'clock yester-
day morning. Three youths the oldest only
81 years old. confronted him on the block be-
tween 134th and 135th streets. One Of them
knocked him down: He yelled, and two OF tho
while the third rified his pockets. The high
waymen added Michaelss GOAT to their plum
der and ran. Policeman Burger sent three
one OF the fugltives In the leg and he threw
down the stolen coat and surrendered. A
and Burger marched the trio to the Morrisania
station.
They d described, themselves as Harold
Lennon Of 5l2 East 142d street They were
remanded in the Morrisania Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A Big Fire In AN OIL Town.

TOLEDO. Oct. 3i.-Fire was discovered last
night In the rear of q meat market In North
Baltimore. an important oil town thirty-two
miles south Of here. Tho. Fire Department
by 3 O'Clock in the morning every building on
the main street OF the town north OF the Baltl-
more aud Ohio tracks was burned out. Thirty
ed at $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Bishop GiIbercs Mother Falls Out . Win.
dow and Kills Herself

ST. PAUL. Oct 31.-Nrs Lucy Todd Gilbert.
mother Of Bishop NJ D, Gilbert, was found
early this morning lying dead In q pool Of
blood in front OF the Bishops residence. Il is
supposed that she arose In the night, and, not
being accustomed TO the house. fell out OF the
Ti5d0w shs xes 70 ySars ola spd feeble and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
LATEST DISCOVERY.
The R0TIFER" Tooth Brush.
ezHRt-H1WB1b
eya4zE

K-eommendsd by the highest authority ON
FOR TLEiSsiNI he TEETH II is SIMPLE coSyEN.
LENT. neat and EASY to MANIPULATE. For sale by
agents <1v Broadway. state rights sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Trouble In the CertIa.a Nsr.sl 0cheoL
CORTLAND. OCT 31.-when State superin-
tendent Jasper removed Dr.. Hoose from the

State Normal School here and appointed Prof.
Yesterday sttsrno Ssn'' at the soeslusloa q
rhetoric Prof. Cheney assembled the studsnts
did not want TO hear him. and began to shuffie
their feet cough. and interrupt him. SO as TO
prevent his being. heard; He tried t? coll
anyhow. II was then an open war. He tried
70 speak, and the more he did the more noise
feet stamped and shufisd. and coughing and
Aheming INDUCED In until the Professor left
the xoem with his speech unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
$685..
FUR CApES.

The reductions mentioned below are bona.
fde and precisely As stated:
Baltic Seal Capes, S5.e5, reduced from
1925.
baltic Seal Capes, 90. e5, reduced from
SLABS.
Persisn Lamb Capes, s1o.e5, reduced
from $3.50.
Persian Lamb Capes, s17.e5. reduced
from $25.OO.
Astrachan Capes, s5.95, reduced from
$0.9S.
Astrachan Capes, s12.e5. reduced
Alaska Seal Capes, $500, reduced
from $500.
Aiaska sable capes, s1e.e5. reduced
Aiaska sable cspes, s2s.e5, reduced
Mink Cspes, s22.s5, reduced from
$1,000.
Monkey Capes, s5.e5, reduced from
Monkey Capes, 1905, reduced from
Monkey Capes, S1e.e5, reduced from
822.6O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

a w. Z. Il. U. ENDORSEMENT sor DT. AeeieS'
partisan W. d Il. b. Convention has endorsed
the Kelley cure for drupksnnesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
S11.05.
JACKETS, NEwMARKE7s, &c.

Special-Cheviot Refers, with
collar edge and ornaments of
Genuine Mink, $l1.95; value
$3.50.
Cheviot Refers, 30 inches long,
full shawl collar of black Opossum,
$11.95, $685., $685., and 1895.
An elegant assortment of plain
Cheviot and Serge Refers, lined
and unlined, from 1895 to $3.50.
As special inducement we offer
handsome Beaver and Cheviot
Refers, lined throughout, with q
full shawl collar of Moufaon or
Gray Llama fur, for tl795, really
worth double. ...
We are showing complete line
of Newmarkets, with military and
Patti Capes, in all the leading
colors, at very low prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
SPECIAL.

Ladies' Cheviot Refers, full shawl, Of
genuine Astrachan fur, full 3O-inch.
$9.05; value, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

FURNITURE & CARPETS
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES WHICH WE OFFER
FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST srocKs OF PARLoR
SUITS BEDROOM SUITS. DINING TABLES. SIDE.
BOARDS. CHAIRS &C.: CARPETS IN MoQUErTB.
VELVET. BRUSSELS. AND INGRAM TO BE FOUND
IN THE CITY. ALSO BE CAREFUL TO SEE THAT
THE NAME
J.H.lITTLE e. co.
10 OVER THE DOOR BEFORE ENTERING. WE
ARE OBLIGED TO URGE THIS CAUTION. AS
THE FORCE OF OUR COMPETITION HAS MADE
OUR NEIaHBoRs DESPERATE. THBY HAVE
PAINTED THEIR CORNER BUILDING TO I'M.
TATE OURS. AND YOU ARE APT TO MAKE A
MISTAKE AND GET INTO THE WRONG PLACE.
% Remember, we do not
occupy a corner building or
any part of one, and we do not
mark our goods on the side
walk. in Bowery style. Bear
that we'll in mind, and you
will easily find our establish
ment.
DURING THE MANY YEARS THAT WE HAVE
BEEN IN THE FURNITURE AND CARPET BUsI.
NESS WE HAVE NEVER FOUND IT NECESSARY
TO RESORT TO TRIcKERY. HONEST METHODS
MAY BE TOO SLOW FOR soME PEOPLE. BUT
THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR us. AND IN
THE LONG Run THEY ARE BOUND TO SUCCEED
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
pEpnAyrp ArrErrrE Is cArrIn.

/ A Minnesota subcIiber wants to know
what 10 do for his cattle that are tear
ing his stable down for the sake o.
eating the boards2
This unnatural appetite is due II
some irritation of the stomach, which
derangcs digestion and causes mon
bid craving. There are various cause
for this irritation. Diseases of thl
liver, tuberculosis, and the presence d
foreign matters in the stomach, BALI
OF hair, and other concretions Of indi.
gestible matter, stones, nails, will pro-
duce this result.
Treat the disorder as ordinary indi-
gestion, by giving pint doses of raw
lineseed oil and dilute nitro muriatic
acid as solvent of the connections and
q tonic. Give two drains of the acid
in a pint Of water daily just before
feeding.
If the animals arc hide bound have
dry rough coat or show other evil
dences of unthrift for want of proper
nutrition, give even the most nutritious
food in moderation in order that per-
feet digestion may be secured. Bran
and linseed mashes, cut roots with
corn meal and other good wholesome
food should be provided but given in
light rations. If roots are fed be sure
that they are free from dirt.
Sometimes this lumber eating habit
is caused by sand in the stomach, taken
in with grass which has been washed
by floods, or from light sandy soils.
In such cases feeding fine middlings
with moistened cut hay Or green fod-
Ter will help to relieve the stomach by
carrying off the adhering sand. Farm,
Field and Stockman.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
FIELD PEAS FOR ORCHARDS.

The experiments related by Professor
Caldwell, of Cornell University, show
ing that common peas absorb nitrogen
from the air, suggest the ACCESSIBILITY of
sowing peas rather than other and more
exhaustive grains in orchards 1t has
long been known that a pea stubble
made an excellent preparation for wheat,
particularlyif fed down and the vines
after the peas are eaten are plowed I'M
der. The soil is undoubtedly made
richer by such process, and if sown
with some winter grain the fertility is
prevented from being washed away by
rains and SHOWS. For orchards the pea
has great advantages over clover, as it
requires the soil to be plowed in the
spring and kept pliable all summer
Clover stunts the trees while it is grow
ing, as however much it draws from
the air it also draws much from the soil,
and that too Of moisture and mineral
elements that the tree most wants to
make it productive. Boston CuBigator
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
DOING Up A HORSES TAN.

I will send you an easy and quick way
of doing up horses tail in muddy
weather, says correspondent
First, take the tail in the left hand
with the right hand take hold at the up
per end Of small bunch of hair, about
eight or ten inches long; then select an-
other bunch of the very longest hair in
the tail, about the size of a mans finger.
With both hands twist what is left in the
left hand three or four times to the right 4;
then with the right hand put it under
and catch it with the left hand, ana hold
it till you take the long bunch or braid
with the right hand and twist around, or
wind around once or twice, according to
the length OF the hair, from the opposite
direction. Then take the end of it, with
what you have in your left hand and the
short bunch; twist all together in hard
twist, double it and find the band OF tao
braid that you wound round the tail, and
stick it under twice.
After a little practice any farmer, BY
observing the above rule, can do up his
horses tail anywhere, on the road or in
the stable, in two or three minutes, with
out strings or ribbons, aud it will stay
till taken down. have never seen or
heard Of better and quicker way. l got
it from French stage driver.-Farns
AID Fireside.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07
A New Industry.

The firm Of c. Y. Mayo & Sons, of
this county, have shipped to a party in
Pensacola, Fla, this week, a sample
carload Of sweetgum logs, or satin wal
nut, as it is known commercially. This
timber has been on the market for
number Of years. being shipped to
Europe from New York, New Orleans
and other points, but up to the present
time none has been shipped from this
section Of Alabama
Mr.. Mayo, who has given the subject
considerable study, says that the sweet
gum timber 70 be found in this section is
Of excellent quality and size, and he be-
lieves there is good money in it for some
one. He viii make q thorough expert
ment with il al any rate. It will CON-
mand a price Of twenty-five cents per
cubic foot aud will not be required to
stand high average in size. Further
Developments In this line viii be duly
reported.-l Brewton ala Standard
Gauge.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

killers. Bus no f4rner should allor HI
sheep to run IN woods or pastures
season when their wool viii gather b4rsI
unless be has first killed all the blrr
bearing weeds before the buErs 1--we
formed. / look for a constant improse
mens in the sheep-raising industry whln,
ever farmers breed for good carcasses aho
a market from the butchers, rather thar
exclusively for wool. The demand FOL
mutton and lambs is constantly increas
ing and, by catering to it, we can com
pensate ourselves for the moderate prizes
received for wool. Were ii not for thu
horde Of worthless dogs many farmen
would keep sheep who are now afraid 4
do so on account OF this nuisance. -Nea
York World.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

-Four thousand unemployed workmen
who attended recent meeting in Ham
burg, Germany, adopted resolution
which will be presented to the Senate,
asking for tho PRONUNCIATION of tempo
rary law forbiddlng house owners, at the
end Of the present quarter, to expel ten.
ants who have been without work foi
four weeks. They also ask the city fol
n loan of Sl2 each, aud that the children
of suffering families DO fed once daily
with warm victuals in the public schools
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-05-07

Ono Of the Prince Of Wales's daughters
having married Duke, another Is now
likely to marry an Earl, whose income is
something like 81, 00O, 600 year. These
marriages between royalty aud peers,
muses. the st. Louis Star Sayings, are
steps in the direction Of the abolition Of
both, especially when the fact is remem-
bered that the prospective bridegroom is
sin trade, and has made lis fortune out
of iron and coal.