davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

and an Innovation will be introduced, in
the decorations.
rhe Charity Ball, i" by the First Light
Infantry regiment, promises To surpass
any previous attempt by this organization.
The decorations viii be unique and lavish
and the interior Of the hall will be trans
formed into "A magnificent drawing room.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Granger, OF Bos-
ton, were the guests of friends on Broad
way, this city, last week.
Miss Minnie Freeman is visiting rela-
tives in Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Myra johnson returned TO her
home on Greenwich street, recently, after
a prolonged visit with friends in Philadel-
phia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

nounccments Of reasonable length In this column,
b,t all copy for % should be presented before 10
A. W. on Saturday 10 secure insertion.
Advent.
CHURCH OF YAHvEH-PREACHING AT
1O:45 A. NJ. and 7:30 p. VI. by the pastor, the
Rev. l.. Osler; Sunday school at 12:l5 +. NJ;
Y. y. 5. G. h. at $50 p. NJ.
Baptist.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH. THE REV.
j. ". Osterhout, pastor-Sunday School at
l0:45 A. NJ; preaching, at 3 and Z Z. NJ. by
Evangelist G; b Peckham of Maine; French
service at II. NJ.
CRANsToN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. VI. H. Bixby, ID. D.. pastor-Preach-
ing at lO45 A. NJ; Sunday school at 2:45 L. NJ;
Y.P. 5. @. K. at 6:l5 p. M; prayer meeting at
7:30 p. NJ.
CENTRAL BAPTIST ChURcH.-10:45, THE
Condition and Her Needs" 3 p. NJ, Sunday
school e5 p NJ young peopssS mssspgg sy gG
pastor, Rev. t. ID. Anderson.
GREENwICH STREET +. B. CHURCH.
Preaching by G.. G. Waterman at lCe45 A. NJ;
sunday school at 12:l5 p. M. Christian En-
deavor at $40 p. NJ; praise and prayer service
at 7:30 =. NJ.
STEWART STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Edwin Bromley will preach at l0:l5
A. VI. ; subject, Mamma" and at 13Q +. NJ,
subject, Three Heroes" sunday school at
PARK STREET FREE BAPTIST CHURCH
a HfyS n, FAITHS Why" is;iS p. N, sunday
school 1:30 =. NJ, lecture The Scenery"
JEFFERSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
The Rev. i. q. McKeever, ,pastor--Preaching AZ
l0:45 A. NJ, by e.. Bullen, ID. d., and at 1:30
T.. NJ, by the pastor; sunday school at 2I5 p.
NJ; Y. l.. ;. c. T.. at 6:3O +. NJ.
UniversaIist.
FIRST UYIvERsALIsT CHURCH, THE REV.
III. I. Cushman, ID. D., pastor.--Seryices at
lO:i5 A. NJ. and L. NJ; Sunday school at 19:l5
PM
BALLoU UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH.-SER-
mon by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Eddy, at l0:45
A. NJ; Sunday school at l2l5 p. NJ.
Congregational.
PILGRIM CoNGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH,
Preaching at 1045 a. NJ. and 7:S0 r. VI. by the
Rev. DIR. Dickson: morning sermon TO busi-
ness men; syenips' ;cE rne sure Truth sunday ay
iSHSoi p n, LILO w. l. 8 V e. Ut ''''
ELMwooD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Rev. Joseph Lambert-Morninga at 10:45 A.
NJ; sunday School and Pastors Bible Glass at
ing at 5s30. subject. third address on Cries
of the City, Conductor Is that the Broadway
Carr"
ACADEMY AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
Church-The Rev. 4. o. Bartlett, pastor, will
gf. gIfsas%h %. at '0''' ana T. !" S"00"'n ''n00i at
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
10:l5 A. NJ, sermon. The Lord Our Dwelling
Place. 5.30. subject, "Halting;" service I'm
chapel at close; Thursday, 1870 T.. NJ, what
Lack YetT"
KNIGHTsvILLE-SUNDA School 3 Il. NJ,
Mr.. Barron, Superintendent; II. NJ, sermon
20 young people; subject, THE Prodigal's
Folly and Want"
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Pennsylvania enue.-Morning service at
1915 a. VI b, the Rev. Is. Fay Mills will preach;
Sabbath school az l2:l5 y. NJ: evening service
at l2l5 preaching by the pastor, Rev. 4. A.
Mills Singing by ladies' chorus.
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
East Providence near Broadway Six Corners
Preaching at l0tj A. NJ; sunday school at
12.l5 r. NJ: Y. T. :. G.. y. at 8 y. NJ. evan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
Mr.. JosIin on the Caucus.

A small audience assembled at the Y.
NJ. G.. \. last evening and listened TO o
paper read by Henry V. A. Joslip, on
"l'he Origin and Purpose of the Cancus y
Mr.. Joslin's extensive acquaintance with
the subject made the paper more interest
ing The origin of the caucus" was made
plain, AS were the purpose and workings OF
the primary and ward meetings The
calls" for the meetings were also ex
planned, as was the duties of the various
officers The paper was extremely in
teresting and he'd the attention of all
To the close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
CLOAKS.

Tremendous Reduction. The Lowest
Prices in Providence.
$3.50. Black Jackets with fur collar,
were 81.
$3.50 Black Jackets with full fur col
lar and shawl, were SO.
$1,000. Black aud Colored Jackets with
full shawl of Black Astrachan and Opos-
sum, were s15 and SIT.
$500. Black Jackets with Mouffion.
$500. Black Jackets with Mink.
s1O0. For Jackets, were 81.
$3.50. For Jackets, were S.
$500. For 90 Misses Newmarkets, IA,
10 and 1s-year sizes, marked from $40 and
$12
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
HOSIERY.

16 CENTS. 25 dozen Boys and Misses
Wool Hose in Black and grey ribbed, our
regular price 25c.
10 CENTS A PAIR. All our Ladies'
25c. Wool Hose in plain and ribbed Merino
heel and Toes assorted black and grey.
We will sell or the above price Saturday.
so CENTS. Misses and Children's All
wool Vest and Pants in sizes IS to "a in.
These goods we give you your choice re-
gardless of cost. Usual prices 75c. toS1 50j
They deserve your attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
BOYS WINTER CAPS.
CLOSING THEM OUT, COST NOT
rnNSVnER2n

10 CENTS EACH for lot of odds and
ends in Cloth Hats and Caps for Boys,
were 25c.
10 CENTS EACH. 30 dozen Boys All
Wool, Knit Pull Downs, marked from
Csc.
80 CENTS EACH. Only 10 dozen left.
Boys Silk-lined Cloth Pull downs,
marked from Soc
so CENTS EACH. One lot of Silk lined
Mems Knox and Scotch Driving Caps, did
sell for S1.00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
CORSETS.

Three lots of manufacturers Sample
Corsets to be closed out at less than cost.
Lot /, SO CENTS. Twenty-Five dozen of
Henrietta Corsets, regular price is 75c.
and good value at that
Lot 2, 60 CENTS. Every Corset is cheap
at : IL per pair.
Lot 3, 95 CENTS. This lot comprises
many styles The actual retail price has
been Il so per pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

widely separated countries, and he in
troduces his hearers for the first time TO
new world lands famous for wonderful
scenery and fascinating history. The
new course will consist of five lectures,
and it will take place at Music hall on the
evening of Jan 90, 2S Feb. 4, 12, Is.
The illustrations for all the lectures
have received the careful attention for
which they have become noted in the past,
the constant improvements in photog-
raphy making possible more striking
effects than ever before. One of the most
skilful photographers of Philadelphia
accompanied Mr. Stoddard through
Mexico, and the best European collec-
tions have been drawn upon for the other
lectures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
G. H. STRONG, M. D..
162 High ST.
THIRD YEAR IN PROVIDENCE.

Continued success of his advanced and sue
cessful methods of treating chronic diseases
Caiarrh and all diseases of the Nose, Throat
der, Rheumatism, diseases peculiar TO females
and all diseases arising from an impaired on
abused condition of the Nervous system.
hours 10 TO l2, to and TO o'clock. Sun
davs 10 to II only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.

$3.50. Fifty Children's Gretchens,
marked from S..
5000. Twenty-Five Children's Cloaks,
marked from $40 and sl2.
We know you will find the Lowest
Prices in our Cloak Department to be
found in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
THIS WEEKS
DOINGS
PARIS HOUSE.

Three months more Of winter weather to
enjoy and preserve your health by making
your purchases at the PARIS HOUSE this
week of goods at remarkably low prices. We
shall state facts. Our margins will be actual,
without numerous adjectives adverbs and
white lies Read carefully and compare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
PLUSH SACOUES.

Buy your Seal Plush Sacques now.
Buy them at the Paris House.
$500. Ten elegant Plush Sacques,
marked from $40.
5000. Ten extra quality Seal Plush
Sacques, cheap at S25 and worth $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
BARGAINS that are ACTUAL FACTS,
NOT PREVARICATIONS.

CENTS each. 200 dozen Mems 4-ply
Linen Collars; made to sell for l21Sc.
IL CENTS per pair 100 dozen Mems
4-ply Linen Cuffs usual price 17c.
Is CENTS per pair loo dozen Mems
Cashmere Wool Hose, in red, black and
brown were 25c
80 CENTS each. Famous Paris House
SIC Unlaundered Shirts, N. Y Mills Cot
ton, S6 inches long, all-linen bosoms;
worth 75c.
50 CENTS each. 20 dozen Mems Laun-
dered White Shirts, perfect in fit and
workmanship were 81.
IL CENTS pair. so dozen Mems Silk
Embroidered Suspenders; marked from
s5c
50 CENTS each. Mems Embroidered
Night Shirts, full size marked from soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

Louis G. Elson lectured yesterday after
noon nc Brigham's music rooms on "The
History OF National Music" speaking of
European Martial Music, chiefly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
Greenroon Gossip.

Col. Robert Ingersol will represent
Grace Filkins as counsel i'm her suit
against Cecil Clay and Rosina Vokes for
her seasons salary. It is said Miss Fill
kins resigned from the company in con.
sequence OF ill-treatment at the hands OF
Felix Morris.
Mestayer is reported as gathering 9
strong company TO produce the Tourist"
which made big money for several seasons,
Sardou is reported confined TO his bed
with bad case Of pneumonia
"Ship Alloy" has put into New York
and the company Is being reorganized.
Scanlan has been removed 10 the Bloom.
ingdale asylum lie il reported growing
weaker both in mind and body, and it Is
possible that he will not outlive the win
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
The stoddard Lectures.

One of the most attractive courses
which John l.. Stoddard has ever pre-
pared Il the one now announced for his
thirteenth season lie has sought In.
spiration in travel through many ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
The Commercial club.

President Andrews and Prof. Munroe
will talk ON University Extension at
the meeting Of the Commercial CLUB this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
A Church Entertainment.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Academy
Avenue Congregational Church gave a
supper and entertainment last evening in
the new chapel. Supper was served In the
lower vestry and fancy articles were for
sale i'm an adjoining room. The enter
tainment consisted of shadow pantomimes
which included "The Fisher Maiden. -
"The Clowu's Duel" and Mary Jane.n
The pantomimes were nicely done and
drew forth considerable laughter from a
large audience. The accompanying read
ings were by Master Graham Allardice.
Instrumental music was furnished by
Will GLASGOW and Walter Gardner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

All the best heaters; handsome patterns: At half
price. Call and look n you don't buy
CLEMENCE Bros Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
MInfanfry Night. {"

Monday evening at the tenth Music Hall
promenade concert Infantry Night will
be observed The entire regiment of First
Light Infantry. Col William A. thornton
commanding will attend in body in uni
form being escorted from the armory by
Reeves band. Special seats will be re-
served for them in the centre Of the hall.
A military program will be rendered by
Reeves full American band and soloists,
assisted by Mime. Marie Baratta Morgan
primo donno soprano, who will sing with
band accompaniment the "Creole's Love
song" and In costume with band, soldiers
and audience The Star Spangled Ban
nern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
A. ID. sawin Takes Charge of the People.
Course

T. A. Corbett has transferred the man
agement OF the Peoples Course TO A. ID.
Sawin. Mr.. Corbett announces that hold
ers of course tickets which included the
Nye-Burbank performance. which will not
occurr tonight, may use the tickets for
any other night in the course. The course
includes Boston Leaders, Jan. 10; Sir
Edwin Arnold, Jan. 20 Mary Appleton
Combination, Feb 81 Marshall y. Wilder,
Feb 10 Prof II. L. Southwick, Feb. ~ (;
George kennan, Feb. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

e8-No charge ,cal be made for 'oeehlp an
nounccmcnts Of reasonable length IN this column,
bat all copy for u should be presented before 10
A. W. on Saturday 10 secure insertion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
SULLIVAN AFTER coRsErr.
The Ex-ChampiOn Insinuates That He
Was Thrown Down nc New Orleans.

The Ex-Champion Insinuates That He
Was Thrown Down nc New Orleans.
NEW YORK, Oct. A Boston special
dispatch says that John L. Sullivan
has startled his friends in that city by
announcing his inten ton of challeng.
ing Corbett to fight again. He was
seen by reporter last night and had
this to say:
II am saving money now with a
resolute determination to challenge
Corbett to fight again and give me a
chance to win back the money that
was robbed from me in Now Orleans. {"
by robbery you mean that you
were drugged?"
There was something wrong. l
am nottmaking any direct charges just
now, but that / was not right well
know. After the first rounds l could
see half dozen Corbetts, and as good
man as Corbett is, / don't believe he
or any one else living can stand up
and fight me twenty-one rounds with
out being hit.
TT ire was scheme on foot to
break What seemed to the pool room
men as dead sure combination-Mc-
Auliffe, Dixon and Sullivan-and 1
was the one selected to be thrown
| down.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City.

Prices were quoted as follows: No.
Q hard vhe' t, old, Gle; new, 6111@
69Lc; No. 8 hard wheat, old, SIC,
new, 5916@61c; No. 4 hard wheat, old,
80 Q56c; new, 56959c; rejected hard
wheat 4O@55c; No, . red wheat, 64@6519c;
No. red wheat, old, 57C95Sc new, 600
CSC; No. 4 red wheat 56059c.
WHITE CoRN-Was 1c lower and mixed
weak to Nc lower. Trade was slow, some
mixed corn was bought by shippers at 43A
@4315c river. Closing cash prices were:
No. 9 white, 45c; No. white, 43@431Sc;
No. 9 mixed, 3S%@39c; No. 8 mixed, SSci
No. 4 mixed, 85@36c; no grade, 33@S4o.
On the call 5000 blu. October corn special
billing, sold at 3S11c.
OATs-Were steady, with fair demand.
Cash prices were: No. 2 mixed, 261S@27c;
No. 3, 951f@26c; No. 4, 24@25c; No. .
white, sold at 29H@31c; No. white, 20
@8Oc. RYE--Was firm. No. 2 rye sold
at 54sIG55o river, No. 8, SO 953c; Re-
iected, 4Sc. FLAxsEED Firm; 90
@9Tc. according to billing, on
the basis of pure; small lots &c less. BRAN
Steady; 54@55c, according to billing,
lOO.lb sacks. HAY-Receipts % carsi
market steady. Quotations are; Timothy,
choice 80; No. l $3.50; No. , $3.50 per ton;
fancy prairie, new, 81; good to choice,
S5.5O06.5O; low grade, $4@j.5o
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
CONDITION. OF THE INDIANS.
Report of the Commissioner Of Indian

Repert of the Commissioner OF Indian
AfFsIrs Submitted to Secretary Noble.
sHINGToN, Sept 30 Indian Com
missioner Morgan has submitted to
Secretary Noble his annual report
''The government has u well defined
policy of dealing with the Indians"
saws Commissioner Morgan, 1.-THE es-
sential element of which is suggested
by the one phrase, American citizen
ship Citizenship accompanied by
the allotment of lands necessarily
looks toward the entire destruction OF
the tribal relation and the dealing
with the Indians as individuals. 1t
will destroy the whole agency system
and eventually do away with the
necessity of any Indian bureau, Citi-
zenship is to be conferred upon the
Indian when he has acquired sufficient
education to warrant the change.
The subject of Indian education Is
covered fully, its difficulties are
pointed out, a general survey OF the
field is presented and the tables are
given showing the different kinds OF
schools in operation, their capacity
and attendance.
There are now in operation or soon
TO be opened twenty large training
schools, located in the midst of civil
lied communities, in the Indian reserve
agencies Three years ago there were
eight such Institutions When COM
plctc their capacity will be about So
600 pupils. The total enrolment OF
pupils in all these schools for the year
ending June 80, 1892, was nearly 90
600, an increase of more than 4,00(
within three years, or more than q
per cent, -Four years more at this
rate of progress will see practically
all Indian children gathered into
schools
The plan of detailing army officials
to take charge of Indian agencies II
fully discussed and disapproved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Gen. Lew Wallace has just completed
8 new novel.
About $3.50, 900, 900 is invested in this
country in electric street railroads
Corbett and his sparring partner,
DAILY, have separated, on account OF
some misunderstanding.
A life.saving station in actual service
will be one of the governments dis
plays at the worlds fair.
Levi Monia, aged Ii years, of st.
Marys, Mo-, was accidentally shot and
killed by his uncle while hunting.
1t is said that in the event of Cleve-
land being elected president Senator
Mills of Texas will be given one OF the
first class foreign missions.
The lead and zinc sales of Southwest
Missouri and Southeast Kansas were
very heavy last week, though prices
were low on both ores The total was
$40, 800, 90.
The Wabash railroad depot and
freight house at Chillicothe, Mo-, were
DESTROYED by fire Saturday night. Bag
/ rare, anu blSh1NS w.
The total loss was $4,000.
Total deposits in the national banks
of Missouri on July IL, 1892, the latest
obtainable data, were: Total reserves;
S7O. 6l7, 336; total specie S7,6l5,2sf So;
total legal tender notes, S3,3sl, S92, 10.
Charles johnson, an attorney and
son of one of the weathiest men Of
Evansville, Ind, shot and killed Jacot
App, an engineer, because he defend
ed himself from beating.
At the request of Fielden, Neebe anc
i Schwab, the Chicago anarchists nov
in the Joliet penitentiary, the petition
for their pardon will be held until at
ter the November elections so that i
cannot be used for political purposes
Minister of Miquers new tax TO
Germany of one-half of one per cen
ON land of any kind, house property
and capital invested in either indus
trial enterprises or funds will, it is t es
timated, yield annually 53,OOo,OO
marks. Persons possessing propert.
valued at less than 5000 marks VIII D.
exempt.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE AT
KANSAS CITY. KAN.
FRANK MEARS KILLS HINSELF.
On wednesday He Was Married. Last
Night He Called on Another Girl TO
whom He Was Still Engaged and
Bidding Her Farewell, Killed
Himself-A Double Murder
la MlssourI--CrimoS

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct l.-Frank
Mears, mnchinist, shot himself last
night Just after midnight on the side
walk in front of the house where lived
BERTHE Hepworth, girl to whom he
was engaged to be married. Only a
few hours before he had left bride OF
a day in another part Of the city.
About a year ago Mears became
engaged to Lille McLanathan. For
while he was most attentive to this
girl, but in February he broke of
their engagement and began to pay
attention to BERTHE Hepworth, a young
searnstregs who boarded at the home
of Mrs. Albert Johnson, 644 Sandusky
avenue.
They were shortly engaged and all
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the we'd
ding to take place before winter A
week ago, however, Mears again
called upon Lille McLanathan. she,
it is declared, made him promise to
marry her. The wedding was set for
Wednesday. On Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the pres
ence of the girls mother they
were married. Mears took his bride
that same evening to his boarding
house on Eighth street in Kansas City,
Kan. EARLY in the evening ne left
her, saying he would be out for two
hours. He went to the house OF BERTHE
Hepworth and told her what he had
done. Then he threatened to kill
himself, but shortly left and returned
home.
Last nigh9 he again told his bride
that he would go out for few hours.
Again he returned to the lodging OF
Berthe Hepworth. He produced bot
tie of whisky, which he showed tC
Mrs. Johnson and BERTHE Hepworth
This whisky contained poison, he said
and he drank 1t all. Mears became
deathly sick, but soon recovered
He then left the house, bu
again returned. Shortly before mid
night he babe the women good-0y'
A few minutes after Mrs. johnson ant
BERTHE Hepworth heard q pistol shot
They rushed out of doors and there OF
the sidewalk lay Frank Mears, dead
his brains spattered all about tn!
pavement. A heavy 44-caliber reVol
YER lay beside him, He had placed
the muzzle of the weapon to his fore
head near the right eye. The bulle
had made a most frightful wound
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
Austria at Ponce Ylsn Everyone.

BUDA PEsTH, Oct. ..-Fmperor Fran
els Joseph received the members Of
the Austrian and Hungarian delega-
tions in the throne room of the royal
palace at noon to-day. The custo-
mary addresses were presented, in reply
to which his majesty said that the re-
lations of the empire and the
kingdom with all the pow
ers were perfectly friendly, He
said: your trustful cooperation
with the empires with which we are
allied still preserves beneficial and
pacifying effect upon international af-
fairs. Our commercial relations have
been placed upon secure basis by the
conclusion of commercial treaties with
Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Bel
rium."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
GROSS FRAUD ALLEGED.

Louisiana Probably Robbed Of a Large
Amount In the Direct Tax Refunding'
New ORLEANS, La, Sept 80. Fraud
in the matter of the direct tax refund
ed to this state by the general govern
ment is being proved by the researches
of the state officials Governor Foster
has in his possession the rolls contain
ing the list Of the direct tax refunded to
the citizens of the state
by the federal government
and the comparison of these rolls
with the receipts given at the time OF
payment by the collectors show glar-
ing discrepancies. In nearly every in.
stance there is a difference of ~, SO
or S4 between the face of the tax re-
ceipts held by citizens and the sum on
the rolls. 1t is believed from the cur
sorry examination made that the peo-
pie of the state were robbed of hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars by this
means during the reconstruction days
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-07
BUSINESS DEPRESSED.
Thousands Of Clerks Deprived of Their
All by the Cholera in Hamburg.


All by the Cholera in Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Oct 4.-Nine thousand
clerks have been thrown out of work
in this city owing to the depression re-
sulting from the cholera epidemic on
all lines of business here. In the
shipping districts similar state of
distress exists.
Nine persons died in Hammerbrock
yesterday from typhoid fever directly
due to insufficient nourishment, seven
of them being in the families of clerks
who had been discharged on account
of the lull in trade.
Many of the shops are open daily
but trade is almost dead and the ply
sicians fear that the scarcity of food
and clothes among the thousands OF
unemployed will result in a series OF
epidemics throughout the winter.
The poor classes are indignant
because the city authorities demand
fee of Ia marks for each pterment OF
a cholera victim instetd Of burying the
bodies gratis as had the case
| hitherto.