davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BAILOU UNIvFBsALf,r CHURCH. TIE
Rev Dr. Eddy pa-tOr-Scrmon by the pastor az
lUt5 A. ". sunday school 40 l2io u. M.
CHRISTIAN WOEKEBs' Mission. PILGRIM
Hau 80. a53 High st.-Suuday school 20 1850 4. VI.
an uot attending elsewhere aro cordially Invited
and welcomed
UNION SEA ANTe LAM MISSION N-TuE
Rev. charles u. Plummer 1lItriutendent-Gus
service, VIII h" held Cu Ntt.r4 DAY, sons a 40. >
wharf, Dyer st.. near Crawford street bridge, al A
l.. b.; lDnry ~. burroughs. evangelist VIII preach.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Holy Com
muniuu $50 Mathis iO.-5. Eyensong 400. sunday
School Nah
ST PETERS CHURCH, MANrON. SUNDAY
school ats u. ~ Eycusung and sermon ai y. n.
CHURCH or TIE Holy NATIVITY At
Thornton sunday school at T. ". Eycns0ng and
sermon t3O I. NJ.
MATHEwsON STREET VI. T.. CHURCH.
Preaching lEio a. NJ, by The pastor, The Rgy. g.
trawfordj l2.t5 y. ~. Siday school; 0.lO A. NJ,
Epwurth League ecryCci tNn a. ~. woincL's foreign
missionary meeting. t1oi addTc.ss.
SFCoND A.. ". j.. Zion CHURCH Tdtkc
sf.. iiey =. q Wrciunre, pastor PRAYER and W0isn
meeting at lUan q. SIS sunday school Hf i. n.,
rf.f.h.n, nf b. 81 hy nf i,,f @ II. i.ll.li.. .i5i
Ht 40 T.. M. ny ue lisy. ~. b. icndCrs9u oI C.ill-
bridgeport, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
TIE CENTRAL LAncR UNION.

The NEWS values very highly the
endorsement Of its cause and policy
given by the Central Labor Union last
night. and it is pleased TO congratulate
the Record upon like compliment.
The secrets Of all industrial arts were
in years gone by jealously guarded by
guilds, most of whom eXacted n seven
years term of apprenticeship from ap-
plicants The apprenticeship system
has pretty much gone TO seed III tins
country, and the nearest approach TO the
old trade guilds is furnished by modern
labor unions. Their membership cards
are the best guarantee of efficiency
which can, as a rule, be obtained.
Their actions are not always wise or
enlightened, but they grow more con-
seryative, more wise, more intelligent
with every year that passes.
We do not care TO talk sweetly about
our sympathy with the laboring man.
Take that for granted, if you please, and
we will talk business. AS a business
measure we prefer to employ men of GER
titled intelligence, and the result appears
in a splendi lly printed paper, far sur
passing in beauty of typographical ex-
perience our machine made contempo-
raries.
Intelligent service is what we want
and we are confident that ours is the way
TO get it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
THE PUBLIC DOMAINS.

The rush for the new Oklahoma lands
this week leads point to the report OF
Commissioner Carter Of the general land
Office. Very little desirable public land
now remains unappropriated, according
70 his figures, outside what have been
called the arid regions. But these have
millions of acres whose soil has almost
hmitless possibilities as soon as water
supply for irrigation purposes can be had
at any such expense as comes within the
means of the average settler. Commis-
sioner Carter advocates the transfer OF
the land and water to the direct control
of the States, subject 10 such conditions
rs would insure the reclamation of the
land, and the transfer of title to actual
settlers in quantities not exceeding one
hundred and sixty acres each.
Here Is matter for discussion, but
meanwhile, with men and horses drop
ping dead along the thirsty trail 10
Oklahoma, it is wen 20 remember that
New England has good land and good
business openings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
POEMS or PLACES.
A haker Of Nentnconknnot--

a baker OF Neutaconkanot--
1.-THE poet: "Gracious. III have 20 give that
one up and start again."l
A baker who lived In Omega
Once gave a Bath bun 90 n beggar
Which his stomach so tried
That lac curlcd up and died,
And folks said zone less tramp In Omega"
a venturesomc lad out In Nipmuck
Fired his grandfathers gun at a chipmunk;
The gun was 50 rustCd
That 10 Just up and busted
And the boy lived less long than the chipmunk.
\ farmer who works In Mount Hope
Tried 10 tie a mules heels with "a rope.
II worked 20 "a charm.
The man suffered no harm,
For they've gOOd-natured mules at Mount
Hope
lOf course that poem ought 10 have ended
Inherently. but the poet was somewhat dis
couragod by his failure with NcutacOnkanot
However, he'll recover by tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
a Poor Imitation.

Not content with stealing body and
bones out OF the "Old Lady" as the TClc-
grdm is wont 10 call the journal, that
tnterprising CD and reliable CD news
paper has taken % initiating the NEWS.
Its Good Evening is poor imitation of
the newcomers Good Afternoon. aud cX-
presses the ratio in time as 90 their getting
of news, the TslCgum coming In good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

THE Rochester Presbytery softens
I" God was pleased TO pass by" the un-
repentent sinner into "God was pleased
not to elect him. That's much more
polite way Of putting it, perhaps. but
the general effect seems 10 be much the
same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

possible success: We hone every desire the
conductors 0f thc journal may have for its
fuf,re may leMlrr lama realized, and thGt
iis influence may Pee felt ngt only in l'rOvi-
drnce hUt .n eFWy section of tac st1te.
Good luck, thorough appreciation, and
long life for The Providence EVENING
AEws.-Newport Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

Mrs. MAKEPEAcE of Avon shot her
husband through closed door. 1t was
very unlucky for him that she couldn't
SEQ him at the time else she would GER
tainly have missed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

THE Boston Herdids explanation Of
Gov Russell's "calamity speech where
in he depicted the misfortmes which
had befallen Massachusetts on account
OF the protective tariff, is, if such thing
be possible, lamer than the speech itself
Better at once say Wish he hadn't said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

THE national timber tests are a move
in the right direction. To know what
trees are most valuable for what purpO-
ses is TO supply the guide that is needed
in planting the forest growths that are
to furnish the building material of the
next generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

THAT was wild yarn from Washing
ton which said Mr.. Blaine would soon
publicly decline the presidential nomina-
tion. Mr.. Blaine is not the loud mouthed
individual to be talking publicly about
his intentions at the present time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

the seventh Icing the spirit fo7n.' II
mieht De Interesting 10 anow just how
Cd Oloott mme has progressed on
the climb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

GoLD is coming back. It must come
in tons TO pay for our surplus grain.
Deacon Whites theory of the market
was logical enough, but he couldn't wait
long enough for it to turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

AFTER long and hysterical search the
Telegram has found an issue for the APP
preaching municipal campaign. 1t is the
beard of His Honor the Mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

YESTERDAY the News was, for its size,
pretty fair paper; by all odds the best
issue yet. Give us time and it will be
much better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

MIR. BLAINE is back among his old
friends and neighbors in Augusta, and
not one has yet risen up to say he doesn't
look happy and well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

TnEosorny is getting down TO mathe-
matte. Tt Is n fine point of accuracy
when Col. Olcott is able 20 say there are
inst seven graduated planes above the
nlane Of "matter as We know it, Col.
olcott is pleased TO be even mo,o cS-
plicit. The first plane is THAT know
70 clairvoyants as the plane of astral for
mation.y Tbcn the planes 30 higher
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

TuEy say Miss Jennie Urqhart's mar
riave TO n Frenchman is love match ;
Il seems to be thought necessary to make
that statement when an American girl
weds abroad. Perhaps in that case she
won't be 80 impatient rs was her sister
Mrs. James Brown Potter, If on some
occasion she is left TO walk twice round
a bali room ON her husbands arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

IT's NO wonder there is excitement in
New York over the raids on poisoned
grapes, for the fruit is so cheap and
wholesome that half the world is trying
In an amateufish way the grape cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
DIED.

BRIDE-In this city. 25th inst, WILLIAM BRIDE,
aged ~ years.
BEATTN-In this city, cath inst, MARY A.,
daughter OF the late John and Mary Beatty
knight In the i1st year of her age.
CROMLEl-In this clty, Sept, 25, JAMES P2
only son OF John A. aud Grace h. Crowley, aged
months and "a days.
DIFLEY In this city sept 25. PATRICK DIFLEY,
aged 81 years.
FREEMA Mn this city, sept. %. LUCINDA A.
QiROWN) FREEMAN, IN the odth year OF her age.
EITZGERALD--In this city, 25th inst, ANN
FITZGERALD, wife Of the late James Fitzgerald.
GARDNER-In this city, Sept. %, LEWIS Il.
GARDNER, I'm his i6th year.
MULHOLLAND- In this city. 25th inst, at the
residence OF hts mother, IA Horton street,
THOMAS MuLHoILAND, IN the 81th year of his
PRiOR-In this city 25th inst, JAMES PRIOR,
agCd t3 years months and 10 days.
sCOT1'-In this city, 25th inst. ROBERT w, son OF
Charles 4. and Abb,e "A. Scott, aged years and
months.
UPDIhE Elm this city, cath inst, ELIzABETH y.
UPDihk. wife OF George Updike, In the 'oth
year az her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

Br'0 MdTiogs oad Bfa'h notices 'nseTed
FRO. Haa 4" advertisements Of pot moro thda
ta lipc hoJ r. cent q icYrd joe the jIs lHgcfioa,
trnmiciH ruic thereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

THE Republicans of Nebraska say
"Rlhine" and the word echoes back from
tt,fr, acific to-Tffr atlantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

WHITE caps probably never yet made
community more virtuous, but they
must make it more lively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

A copy Of the second number Of TIE
pHuvIDENCE EVENING NEws has come 90
hand, through the politcne-s Of friend.
and b. Is needless 90 say that we derived
great deal Of pleasure from rlaucing
through lbs four pages. which gave evi-
dcuCe that the advertising Cauyasser had
been quite active, az they certainly showed
marked ability from an editorial stand
point The NEWs dispusC- at once of silly
rumOrs of proprIptOrship and announces
an intention OF upholding Republican prin-
cip'rs, and that, 900, in manner that can
iv uo possibility be- misunderstood This
i- we'll, Providence has had nothing of the
'fru since thc death of the lamcuted
tera. N Dan,cl-1u. whose place can
never Dc Allld. We wish the NEWS every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
MARRIED..

EIELDS-BUTTERWO WORTH-In this city, 9th
~ T., by the HeN. Charles H. lniner, AZ MS res
idenCe, No. los JOAN street. JAMES FIELDS OF
warwick and MARY BUTTkRwoh1H OF SoNen'
try.
HONE--gROWELI- this city 18th inst
by the Rev. Charles III. Plummer az his resi.
dence, Ma. los John street, ALERT l.. HoMEs ~
Providence and SARAH b. CRowEIL OF ran
hiNor
CArWELfs-LINDsAY- the residence Of
the brides parents sept rs. by the hey. q. G.
Waterman, fREDEIiICk h. CAswELL and Eta
r. LINDSAY, both Of this city.
FIDLER-T IRNER-In this city, Sept. %, by
The Rev. George A. smith, JAMES SMITH FIDifk
ana MARY FRANCIS TURNER both OF this city
MIX ENZIE-PONTON-In this city, ed inst,
10y the Rev. Thomas =, Bartlett, AZ The home OF
tho brides parents, HAMILTON h. MCKENZIE
and ADELAIDE PoN TON, all Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

Now that the fair is over, wasn't it a
complete successl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

g Is 1T hot enough for" Whack
Bang Thud Send for the under
taker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

"THE Providence News made its de
but on Monday and IL has deserycdly re-
ccived very cordial reception The papcr
is we'll edited, bright and newsy and should
20 q GOOD ways towards filing the long
felt want" The Times thinks there is
room iu Rhode Island for just such "a
sheet. and has little doubt but that the
NEWS will become rooted and ground
ed iu these Plantations ~ until b. be-
comes one of its valued institutions. Good
luck 90 it--Oneyyillc Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
GooD afternoonl

in future Ellen Osborn will write ex-
clusively for the News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
sATURAY, SEPT. %, 1891.

All good people will bid the NEWS god-
speed. I Invoke for Sc the generous patrons
age Of n generous state. And do believe
that always IL will he "A paper true 10 the
people. A paper 80 pure that any mother
will feel sufe for IL TO enter the home. A
paper 80 strong that it viii always defend
the weak. A paper 80 fearless that it VIII
ever dare attack wrong and never com-
promise with evil. A paper so loyal that
IL will represent constantly the highest
and best ambitions of Americanism. A
paper never using wit with mniice and
ever ready 10 defend every honest man aud
every honest thing. A paper with n heart
sympathetic with the people aud always a
paper Of boundIess good nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
ADyERTIsING RATEs.

ERAL ADVERTISING % cents line, 90
Tbnts n square OF ten lines. Second insertion z
(rftnts line, 20 cents square Additional charges
{. for special pages and preferred positions.
ANNUAL ADvERTISEAlENTs-f f5 line, $50 a
square. Every other day half rates.
20 cents line.
classified SPECIAL NOTICES 10 cents a line,
500 per square per year.
First page double price.
no EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26

~ a please, cor. Dyer and Pine SITS.
L|lyowal. Sop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
suBscRIPTIONs,

SUBSCRIPTIONS
c5 cents n month. sS a year b. mail, postage free
All city subscribers wih be served by the nearosi
ncwsdealers II you wish the NEWS regularly az
Office residence, leave word with your newsdealer
or iil out and send the following coupon 10 lhE
PROVIDENCE NEws;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
Z NENkjENCE NEWS

2sgqhlIcanism s slsY a CO., Publishers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-26
HELP W1YTED-MALE.
IDWTNTSTRITTON NOTICE.

IDHJAJSTRiTION NOTICE.
DROVIDENCE, SEPT. PC. 1sai.-THE UNDER
u signed hereby gives notice that she has been ap-
pointed 10y the Municipal Court of the city OF Prov-
dcnce admnistratrix, with the win annexed Of the
estate Of Elizabeth Wilcox late OF sold Providence,
deceased, and has given bond according 90 law.
EMOLINE kETCHUM.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-12


for the Boy Murderer. One night ex-
hibtcd to poor but honest audience in
the town of Stoneham, Maine.
This, ladies' and gentlemen" paid 1,
pointing my umbrella (that weapon
which is indispensable to every troo
American) to the stattoo, "this is life
like WAX figger of the notorious Henry
WILKINS, who in the dead of night mur-
dered his Uncle EPHRAM in cold blood.
A sad warning to all uncles havin' mur-
derers for nephews When mere child
this HENRY WILKINS was compelled to
go to the Sunday-school. He carried no
Sunday school book. The teacher told
him to go home and bring one. He went
and returned with comic song-book.
A depraved proceedin.'
But says man in the audience,
"when you was here before your wax
figger represented HENRY WILKINS as a
boy. Now, HENRY was hung, and yet
you show him to us now as full-grown
man! How's THAR
THE figger has crowd, sir--it has
crowd" said.
"bo 'shSAy. IL ~ h1sA DCCu LII bitSSb
times l think l should have informed
agin him rs traitor to his flag, and
had him put in Fort Lafayette.
l say adoo to Quebeck with regret. 1t
is old fogyish, but chock full of interest.
Young gentlemen of romantic turn of
mind, who air botherin their heads as
to how they can spend their fathers
money, had better see Quebeck.
Altogether / like Canady. Good peo-
pie and lots of pretty girls. / wouldn't
mind comm over here to live in the
capacity of u Duke, provided vacancy
occurs, and provided further / could be
allowed few star-spangled banners, q
eagle, u boon Of liberty, etc.
Don't think I've skedaddled. Not at
all. I'm coming home in a week.
Let's have the Union restored as it
was, if we can; but if we can't I'm in
faror Of the Union as it ,casnt. But the
Union, anyhow.
Gentlemen of the editorial corpse, if
you would be happy be virtoous who
am the emblem of virtoo, tell you so.
A. WARD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-12
Pure Rye Whisksy.

One year ago we had 5000
gallons of Old Rye
Whislxey in Bond, which
was considered a large stock
to carry and sufficient for the
trade. The demand, however,
for our whiskey became such,
that we were compelled to in
crease the capacity of
our distillery, in order to give
the whiskey some age before
placing it on the market.
We are now making over a
barrel a day having a daily
capacity Of over so gals.
and carrying a stock Of 400
gals. in Bond. We hope to
give our patrons the benefit Of
the age and will sell no whisk-
ey under six months, and from
that up to three years.
No second hand barrels are
used at our Distillery; all our
whiskey is bonded in new,
clean. charred. barrels,
and for purity and quail
ity we defy competition.
We have never distill-
ed a bushe1 of corn, and
we do hereby guarantee ALL
our whiskey to be absolutely
Pure Rye and doubled on
copper lined still and to any
person who will find any
drugs or corn in our
whiskey as it leaves our Dis
tilllery or Salesroom, we
will forfeit 100000.
ROHR McHENRY q SON.
Benton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-12
PHILLIPS

Spring days are at hand and
premonitions Of warm weather
bring with them a desire for
cooling dishes. We shall keep
Ice Cream of many flavors
from now on, and will serve it
in our parlors day Or night.
Families and parties sup,
piled. Get our prices.
The Cafe is open, and the
kitchen is in charge Of an ex-
perienced cook. Catering for
parties, lodges, weddings, ETC.,
a specially.
Fresh bread and cakes daily
in the bakery.
NJ. M PHILLIPS & SON.
Proprietors of
"PHILLIPS' CAFE"
Bloomsbury, Pa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-21
TRANs-MlssIssIPPl CONGRESS.
The Body Organizes and Proceeds to Its
Business.

The Body Organizes and Proceeds to Its
Business.
OMAHA, Oct. 21.-There were zoo dele
gates present when the Trans-Mississippi
congress came to order yesterday. Charles
5. Thomas, of Denver, was elected chair
man, and c. A. Atkinson, permanent Sec
retary, with long list of vice presidents.
Chairman Thomas made speech review
ing the progress of the country west of
the Mississippi in the past fifty years. A
committee on resolutions was then ap
pointed. A large number OF resolutions
were introduced, all of which were re-
ferred. They provided for a committee to
devise ways of letting foreign countries
know what an excellent food for human
beings corn is; for the protection of the
forests; for the appointment of western
man to the vacancy in the interstate COM
merce commission.
Clashing Views as to Silver.
Two other resolutions declared, one
against the free coinage of silver, and for
the perpetuation of the status quo as to
finances; the other in favor of the free
aud unlimited coinage of the white metal
Cruise of Kansas offered the first. and Bu-
chanan of Colorado the second. Other
resolutions asked for a canal from the
great lakes to the Atlantic deep enough
for vessels drawing thirty feet; the ad-
mission of all the territories to the dig
nifty of statehood; for the repeal of the
interstate commerce law, and all other
enactments which interfere with trans
portation.
Discharged a Committee.
+ The committees appointed at the Denver
congress no. being ready to report, that
on permanent organization and bylaws
was fired" and another appointed to do
its work. Informal speeches took up the
remainder of the day, Colonel Cochrane.
of Missouri declaring that there was no
| clash between the interests of the east
| and west. He spoke also for free silver
and wanted to know why it was that the
only country in Europe that had main
tanned silver currency had today $780,.
| O00, 900 in silver in its borders along with
| 5000, 900, 600 in gold if it was true that one
metal drove the other away. Why was
it that France was the greatest monetary
power on the eastern hemisphere? Ad
journed for the day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-21
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

The explosion of natural gas in build
ing in Allegheny, Pa, injured five per-
sons, one of them fatally.
The Washington Post is authority for
the statement that the resignation Of
Pension Commissioner Raum is in the
hands of ths secretary of the interior.
Azalay Zeisler was held in 81 800 bonds
at Chicago to answer to the charge Of i'm
porting laborers to this country from
Austria. He imported the men, agreeing
to give them IS Der week to make pearl
buttons. Then ne had them teach boys
how to do it, and wanted to reduce his
mems wages. They refusing to work fer
the reduction he discharged them, and
now he wishes he hadn't.
New York proposes to build a tower
ESQ feet high. Its designer says Chicago
cannot have it on any terms Gotham will
Western Europe is being Tswept py
fierce gales and many ships have been
wrecked on the seas.
The Tories are highly elated over the
numerous quarrels and dissensions which
have arisen in the Irish party.
Jonathan Steward, the Trenton, n j.,
wholesale grocer who Endorsed heavily for
the Star Rubber company, has made an
assignment. Liabilities, $329, 900; assets,
Sls6. coo.
Detectives are searching for Charles
Ackerman, who is accused of stealing
100000 from Chicago cigar house.
1t is stated at Pittsburg that Andrew
Carnegie and others have begun the sur
vey ofa pipe line (: om the oil fields to the
Atlantic coast in opposition to the Stand
and Oil line.
Rev. Heber Newton, of New York, says
the way to down the liquor traffic is first
| to restraint, gradually tightening the grip
of the law ON it until it can be entirely
choked off.
The manager of the Molsberger coal
mines, at Webster, Pa, has disappeared
and the mines are closed, owing the min
ers $1,000. The mine was the first to
grant the increased pay demanded by the
men.
The deficit in the cash account of Jo-
seph L. Wilson, the missing Chicago
| minute clerk, is now S2s, 900. Ia
l. w. Coleman, farmer, shot ard
| fatally wounded John Sloan, a horse
| traC er. near Grinnell, la. An alteration
yer horse trade was the cause Of the
| shooting.
NJ SIS Gallagher, of Brooklyn, left dia-
monds worth 81, 600 on the rail of choir
| loft where she sings, and is out just that
much in Jewels.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-21

names put on une vouIns 5uC only
1t Hyde Park were they successful unleas
they could show naturalization papers
dated prior to 1870. At Hyde Park the
judges compromised and entered the
women's names on slips of paper instead
of the books, but none of the judges would
write the word qualified" after the name,
even there. Among these who went to be
registered was Mrs. Judge Tuley. She
was courteously received, was sworn and
answered MI the questions. whereupon
her name was entered, but without the
necessary word qualified" after it. At
mar,y of the precincts, however, the
judges peremptorily refused to enter
women's names in any manner. Miss
Ada G. Sweet was one of these and she
has entered a protest. There were probably
10000 women offered to register, 500 OF
whom got their names down.