davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

SENATOR JONI A. LEMON has been re-
nominated in the Blair Cambria district
and viii, Of course, be elected by a large
majority.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
TWO-STORY HOUSE,

barn and other ont buildings Subject to the wa
ter right as now used by the grist mill on tract
No. ?
No. ,. parcel of land containing four acres
and one hundred and thirty perches, situate In
the township, county and state aforesaid, adiOin-
ing No. !, and lands Of Jonathan c Barkley on
which is erected a GriSf Mil.
No. 3. A tract Of land containing eight acres,
In the township. county aad State afOrcsaiu. ad-
joining lands OF Henry Null and Susan Neider-
neiser
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

From this time on let every one do his
utmost for Harrison and Reid, and the
Republican state and county tickets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
TernS.

Ten per cent. Of the purchase money az the
time Of sale; balance one third in hand when
sale Is confirmed and deed made one-third in
one year and One-third in two years with inter
est from confirmation Of sale
ID. r. BARKLET.
Bakersville, Pa. l. ". BARKLEY
Auril Sd % Administrators
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

DoS'T wait until the last day TO see if
you are registered, but see to il now. See
also that your neighbor is.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
WHITE GOODS
Department
NOTION
Department.

We have a nice line Of Dress Trim
mings, Ribbons, Ruchings, Corsets,
Stockings, Buttons, etc, at reduced
prices.
Special low prices on Parasols and
Gentlemans' Furnishing Goods.
i nice lot Of Remnants Of Dress
Goods, Ginghams and quite q variety
Of ali kinds Of Remnants cheap.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

the following valuable real estate late the prop
erty Of Henry LOhr deed.
No. l. parcel Of land cOntaining thirty
acres aud ten perches strict measure, Situate 10
Jefferson township Somerset county, Pa, al Join
ing lands Of A. G. Miller, Jonathan e. Barkley,
Peter Brugh, Henry Schlaugh and Others, on
which i erected a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

July and August being the
dull months we propose to offer
Special Inducements by giving our
friends and patrons the benefit of
buying goods at reduced prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
A ssIGYEEs SALE
OF The
PLANT AND PROPERTY
OF IEE
FairhoPe North Savage
FIRE BRICK CO.,
Fairhope, Somerset Co.. Pa.
The undersigned Assignee FOR the benefit OF the
creditors o. the Fairhope North savage lire
Tf-soI fl,,-,raur- fffruffn.I .xfff On
"Wednesday, Sept. q, 1892,

al o'clock D. m. at FAIRHOPE. in soner-
set county, Pa. Oiler for sale Al public auction
Fairhope North Savage Fire Brick Company
llim teil consisting Of
lsL About three 90 acres In fee simple, on
which : erected the large new and vel e4uip-
ped fire brick plant Of the Company with cAfac-
ity Of fifseen thousand l5.o0l brick per day
The works are modern and frsi-ela IN every
particular, and most favurably located on the
mountain clays-
ID Two leases for clay in Savage mountain,
one on fifty (5Ol acre tract, the other on tfso
hundred and fiffy ESQ acre tract, on which roy
aities or rents fJr quantity mined viii be payable
to H. T. Weld. Esq. The clays are run over plains
and dumped on cars Of the B. & o. x. R., about
two miles distant from the works
The mine ear and all tools, implements, ma
chinery and fixtures used in the mining q the
clay as well as plains. dumps, upples and sidlngs
viii be sold as part OF the plant.
Also large lot OF IRE brick now on hand, and
one InCle will be sold at the same time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
TERMS.

Ten per cent. Of the amount OF bid 70 DC paid
cash Oue-half including the ten per cent on
delivery Of deed ; one-fourth in 60 DAYS from day
Of sale with interest and One-fourth IN 10 days
from day Of sale with interest The deferred
payments 10 be secured on the premises By mort
gage and the purchaser % have the property in
sured to the extent Of the deferred payments Tor
JACOB D. SWANK,
ASsiguee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
ORPHANs' COURT SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1892,

The undersigned, in pursuance If an order OF
the Orphans Court VIII offer al public sale on
the premises. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

General Reeder, Chairman Of the Repao-
Iican State Committee, has issued the fol-
lowing important circular letter TO the COM
,,,;tfse,ne-, rf fba cfafa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

In Black and Colored Silks, India
Silks, Black and Colored Caohmeres.
Black and Colored Serges, Bedford
Cords, Camel Hair Stripes, Dress
Goods of all kinds at great reduction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31

In our Domestic Department We viii
offer Outing Cloths, Challies, Satines,
Percals, Ginghsms, Calicoes, Shirt
ings, etc, at special low prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov Wool-ReoolDts
$1,000 pounds; shipments $1,000, Bright
woods continue 10 sell readily 10 the ex-
tent onered, which isSmall, but wool goner-
ally IS slow, as both sellers and buyers are
waiting Developments Top grades Of
bright wool bring 20080c; lower qualities,
i6ae0c; light nue., boise; heavy fine,
fl6pi6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

-rrpoot. Fsa.. Nov. iL-fSpeoial J.
cd,ies futures closed barely steady D 70
points lower
peeemhe-jAnusfy .--'''.-'-- IA
JAnaary-fcbruary' -.'-''..-.--'r-' =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
DISMISSED
.m t,,s,r,liys Association
|ue,,-Ti, Business Prop
" l'iiEIH

H. w. it-lspeciaLl-The
4 iililf "a he Texas Coop
His rirlu Of Husbandi'y
b , iarta ihe present
cdlutaf 81 business OF
AZ arilftfttlYer, was set
lre Sl.sin lhk morning in
~, Is n w Diminishing
til1l tn iil.tln, and re.
d1i af0dYlt Ne order OF
fri tamsn II refusing
n ~ Ut 10 alience does
a. klcn fafestralning
IN nj a. q shown FOR
.iffitdT As the bus
y fl.l1t eftfe the court
4 l'tf aalaeied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
lie GAzEIIE: ~ WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY NOVEMBER Is 1892

!
TO Increased shipments from Russia. Bar.
ley advanced SIS a. Oats sell Tor ias Id.
Corn, cheaper. To-day's market business
Is restrictil. best English wheat is trm
lntefiqr sorts neglected. American wheais
hrm, Other foreign wheats cheaper Flour
down ~ Ordinary barley Is lower oats
lcle spppNof wheat cgor known was re-
corded to-day, d7,201,0oo bushels, with a
( pruhoi il|tv g Is snid. Of q further addition
OF perhals 10 OoO.c0l bushels 10 10 hoiore IL
rcaches the mnsunun for the year, Tho
market closed weak with wheat AZ tho low
est point OF the day aud corn and oats az
nearly the loweet figures touched Prices
declined ~ compared with saturdays Int
est q lnt,uons. Corn also weak, LETT Ne
lower May oats show 9ic. loss aud ro-
Visions also lost some Of thclr saturtaY's
value Meagcr Indian ehlpmnnts, stcadi-
moss IN cables and e1orted large exports Of
whoat aud hour winch were 10 OlOi 0d1 bush
els against ~, OoO.0o bushels TOR the same
month last year. ravo ralhcra firm tone 10
the wheat market AZ thu start and prloos
we,oa uite higher other considerations
soon nullihed these reports aud weakness
ruled. kccotpts 20 the northwest were To-
gardcd as large
Lending futures ci0so1s
Wheat at opening was iso higher, ad-
vaneed 'tc declined SsGac closed easy
Corn-iieceipts we've ABOUT 700 ears more
| than expected and there was FREQ iquida-
| tiOn by longs and " al short selling which
! caused decided weaAuoss, closed with i4-a.
| ~ less,
oats-Lower in sympathy with the break
u H SoIn, ,,,,,.. s.n...,,,. ,.,.,.
/ IN largc supply and ba.10c lower and there
was free selling OF products
Wheat--Noyember 7eAe; December,
/ 18bci May, 1875
Corn-Noyeuber, lllGc asked Dcoom-
Der 4ls1c; May 40}c,
Oats November 8lsGci December size
| May, aoA0'ac
Mess PorH- peeemberfl2 OK January,
Sl8 40 May, Si3 Co
Neutrality-suspicious. IS 50; january,
81 s2hi May, y 90
,sh9,rt ribs--.Neoyc'nbcr, ~; January
Cash quotations. Mo . spring wheat
i2s4c, No. spuag wheat 0l0lO2ci No 2
| ret 12Au.
CoIu-No, ., axe.
oats-No. ., 3n6@3lHc; No, 2 white
! ajG@3dhe,
Mess pork--sl2 Q59l2 l2B
lard-slO 90
Dry sailed Shoulders Cbosedl, 8 goa5 81
short oloar sides ,hoSedl, * OlWe o.
N., o,,,, ~ No. a cn,.a.
AZ" 49,. NJ ~, ~ e.s1sgi
~, s,v fs,. "a 'a' w i' =, ,,, ~,
10 fair o. ~, ,,, u ,,a,', 4 s,,,i
,5,,t ~ 800 a ~
,,ti,t,c 4H,,it,. ~ ,tl,. ~, 80.
wbi,e' Stt,gsse,. ctnioe' ,"l,cy, ,5s,9
~, ~ " ~. Eg ", st' ~,
aH - pI'''' i 'e' W. t,'
s.ra','. A oSgi ty'''' -4@'e' Vn''ue
Sog't, i'g.,a. i3io o,1i,,.r,, a., r,ir tcts,,
| teH ''i '''9' $40
"iti., e,,,1,,. ,r,i,,..,. .,,,i ~.
Moasses|KeiIye ue o6oS 70 E sSi 'v e6oIce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
,UssO 70 1--we

- e,tuE
| II w
I
= e,,,se; One Hun
~ "a asA
!, ssticrlian Is s, agSa'
ssktI y y ' M report eoni pm.
''e ,.,rIy 10 tlns , gsn,
telwr'n ne I ,i,,,e-
". ~, ,Ilap. ana w Min
0hfe N tns " N The p3sa
clNl | lill,i n 4. n rnml nnd ",
~ ollig, W ~, l ias.sns. The sllllt
nnll q nis .rs are as surpIlse
|IIID M by ~ X ,plmodiIirs Oh
Olul ph's IAN.
-, early III the SKI
DAN ouli.n' eheap. en-.
H'Lt telpr 4 falf cents
c1p,, ihi,e X nm slightly hlsll'
-, q. isli y = ',,',s-aordinary ahll-
, q ~, NV n II WA more than . COW GU.
SIX. y 3 ~ WILL remenpel
f'il 1s rireons whlcn dllr,
'a.osfA'... ~ q ~ lste as Gitg yrars
''sl-,i. ~ tTfl . Moan costing only
''''' "a h w al,.s,s 10 the plenl-
% NJ. +, FL B. vNir,i SKINS were low
:. y : 100 fetched about 80
ses,. "a ~ ~ worth from u 70
.se' y " ~ sssts spound. Apples
4 ~, < sen ssa's half to twenty
~ Z, lalas WI, bit by 49, inc!
~. Y, wv, c.pts. ,.,u1
-. s' r T ysarng from thirty !
ila' 5sr. From ~ TO
~ TX X, : usual compensation
(TEYkS One hundred years
- ..,don d a hoy for dong 9n1i
a. q 49, rsr was ordlnari-
4 r.1 ~, 4 vair Of oxen for a
l3 y, q esrts. while the use 1
+ I 4. l'y ,,af cost 81. 1t cost
.,s 4 pair Of shoes. me
4 n sscscaslns was twenty |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

GALVESTON, Tx, Nov IA Especial T.
Rccelpts thus far this week..... sl,el7
Receipts the same time last year lli,1.e
Receipts this day...,............. tS,i5t
Receipts this day last year .... di,845
Total receipts thus far this season 20S9,lla
Total receipts thus lar last season a,SsU,G38
Difference .. SiOli0
Exports 20 Great Britain. ... Gl. lA1
Exports 10 Franco ........ .,. 1891
Exports 10 continent. ........ SOsgl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
KANsAs CITY LIVEsTOCK

RlSsAs err, NO. Nov. l4-Cattlc-iSe-
ceiptA 500; shipments, 1000; market
dull and steady except for COWS which were
b 10 100 lower; representative sales
follow; dressed beof and shipping steers.
s. 1904 IS; COWS, 81 b0Qg2 a5; Texas and
indian steers, - 2O98 40i stockors and
feeders, e. 4O98 10.
Hoos-Receipts. 5000; shipmcnts, 24O0
The market opened D. lower and closed i0c
lower. Prices ranged 81 5jG5 oOi bulk,
g. 80(a5 40
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1870
Good sheep were strong; alesmuttons 81 80
ds4 a; lambs e. %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

nm. Any p, $50 Machine.
siis iE1'' Sept, 2s, 1892.
bseSt say in behalf of THE
|sat 1 o.a I. that | have had
/ asri s lot the past eighteen
X q 5tr, g that time IL has
.ns ss sork, and proven Itself
Sloosss machine. Wishing
Id ~ as you can safely
'sry respectfully,
NJ. FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

I 'e6iSAl. ai,psieA from Rome
~ tss,lesfn IN Aiaer fIa,oili.
p Rome IN n.i he made cnrdinaI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
|vEwnAcHlnE.


IN kvary Particular.
IlIiE August %, 1892.
iifiAhAins Co.
~Eing machine, and
Aitve are more than
lind it in good order.
. be o tirst-class ma.
" Particular. NV wife
laat she don't think
w ", lae delay; she is too
'ln ! and would not
~ 700 machine. We
ne and great success.
penocrats and three
Democrat \. publishing
~ Worth, Texas. Nav
W spread aud carry tic
n Z 'sai noble machine TO a
IA n !. homes You may nut
u your paper II you like.
ious Truly,
H.. S. ]. JOHNSON.
'a' county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, orIndigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

WI. E4,, COLUMNS TO
~ you. ~ SOMETHING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

CuroAgo. III. Nov l4,--Cattle-Ile.
ceipts, 1900: shipments, sj0Ji market
taidi5e higher on good, others steady; best
natives, Il O005 90; others 70 50ai 90;
Tcxans, 8. 4Od8 Is; westerns ~ QUO
4 30; s,oekefs, 81 soa9 eOi cows, u 600
2 So
ffariet active. roc lower; rough and COM
mon, & GODS g5; mixed and packers,
50 A@5 Co: prime heavy and butchers
weignTs, 8 b56t5 20; sorted hzht,s5 5Oq5 0Oj
pigs q 2ja5 40.
Sheep Receipts Goo; shipments, 100;
market 100 loo higheri natives, ~ De1' 23i
fea rexaus. 81 1904 IS; westerns, - sO,a
4 al. NeXicans. az So; lambs. s. 10
al Is. stockor5. 8 59as co. owes, ~ 90
az 20; mixed, 3 o0ss Isl wether., o. O0
lrfEu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

New Yonr n y. NOV i4.-Bceves--
Active, higher; native Steers, tla8 30;
bulls ana cows, ii O0G3 25i calves gteady (;
vceis IS O0m5 TO; rrassefs. - oO92 20;
westerns. calves. e. 0o@@ o.
sheep-l<c per pound lower lambs 4el
i<c lower. sheep, S2 1Hgsi 1oi lambs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

GALVESTON, Tax, Nov IA Special
Stocks this day ................ i,O05Gi4
Stocks this day last year ......... l,lb3,35S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15

aa No superior.
'l. l, TEX. May %, 1892.
'''' Worth, Tex.
~ Ireeeiyed the sswine
ligS ceced for me and tested
! sss running, little noise,
sesio.a e9t style and finish
eSiosr. ! have seen many
! AVE .,,,,.s !, but there is nom
.so ,e man nan this. / save6
Collars by ordering
= Respectfully.
U. N. HuFFMAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
GREATEST OF HIS AGE.
Archbishop IreIand's Opinion Of the
Roman Pontif.
CHURCHMEN ARE SURPRISED.
At the Advanced Tone of His
England Ii Alarmed at the Threats OF
the IIOrangemen Diamonds In the
Rough.

ROME, April 11.-Archbishop Ireland OF
st. Paul, in a recent interview said: 'The
letter of Leo XIII to the president of the
European Commission Of the Chicago
exhibition is an unusual document and
has surprised churchmen of the old
school tenacious of tradition and FORMS"
"The Pope is constantly giving new
proofs that he is really the pontiff Of his
age, understanding thoroughly It's aspir-
evils, encouraging its heatthful throb-
bings, blessing its achievements, opening
up new vistas to its hopes"
81 could quote numerous expressions as
proofs that there is no other European
parsonage of note SO American in his
thoughts and sympathies as Pope Leo
XIII. He sees in the United States the
ty which he SO ardently desired for all
nations, the fullest stature OF this mod
crn democracy which he understands SO
well, and to which he knows the future
OF Christian civilization must assuredly
belong"
"Indeed, I venture the assertion that
che Pope has derived from the United
cratic inspirations which he has been
sending out over the world, at least a
solid encouragement for them. In this
we can well take honor to ourselves"
"American influences are reaching out
over all lands. Whatever be the precise
outward form it may wear, the govern
ment Of all countries henceforth will be a
government of the people, by the people
and for the people, and America will
have largely contributed to the transfor-
nation. It is no wonder that the first
statesman of Europe studies us attentive
ly and gives US his love-"
The archbishop also said that the Rom
an pontificate today is embodied in the
greatest intellectual figure OF Europe.
He declared that the Pope was saluted by
all as the first thinker and speaker in the
world.
The Pope has launched Peters barque
upon The most advanced waters OF all Ie-
Ultimate progress in modern times. The
archbishop spoke OF the beneficial effects
Of tho Pope's encyclical to the people OF
France, and said Leo had put the church
above political parties.
Americans, remarked the archbishop,
cannot fail to see in this encyclical, the
official confirmation of their own inStitu-
tions by the highest school OF thought in
Christendom.
The archbishop expressed the opinion
that Leo bids fair to live to direct for sew
eral years yet the onward movements OF
the age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

agreement for a match to fight at lis
pounds, the men to weigh at the ring side,
be signed in America and forwarded TO
him, ana the expense money $500 be de-
posted with Fox as final stakeholder.
When these preliminaries are made salts
factory to Freddie he will take passage for
America. Otherwise he will agree to spar
Dixon before the National Club in London
for the $1,000 purse and $1,000 a side.
I clip the following from the Boston
Herald of this morning:
Manager Walter w. Durham of the Proyi-
dence club paid a visit TO the Herald office
saturday s,tS while on his way TO pass Sunday
-Everybody5kno~s- how Mr. Burnhnnr
hustled to get both Providence and New Haven
into the Eastern League after both of those
cities had been frozen out. He expressed him.
self as highly pleased with Providence, and
especially with the backing he has in that
1t is easy to see that he is not at all satisfied
with the allotting process by which he was
given his club. He has proceeded TO strengthen
his nine, and has, already got Petit to play
second base, which means the release of Gull.
He intends 70 get a first baseman who will be
a tower Of strength. When he gets through
he will have as fine a nine as there is in the
Mr.. Burnham has arranged games in New
Haven on April ID and 10, and two games with
Pawtucket the latter part OF this month.
Charles o. Wells, the champion inter-
collegiate one-mile runner died ut Cleve-
land, O., yesterday. He was born at Hat
field, March "a, 1866. His first athletic
work was as substitute ~ the Amherst
football team in his freshman year-1ssS.
HIS running in the gymnasium that
winter attracted attention, and at the
spring meet of the association he won the
mile run with ease.
In May, 1889. he again won the mile run
at the Worcester meet, and Immediately
after lowered the intercollegiate record in
that event from Am. 80 ass. to Am. 20 Ass,
at the Mott Haven games on Berkeley
oval.
The same year he ran second to George
In the mile at the amateur championship
races at Travers Island. In 1890, he won
the mile and two mile races at the New
England intercollegiate meet at Worces-
ter.
.
This Is the date on which the players Of
the Providence were ordered to report for
practice. 1t will probably be two or three
days before they are all here, and a week
or more before they get into anything like
playing form. IL the uniforms are ready
in time, a game will be arranged with
Holy Cross College for Friday aft
4. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Brown. 3; Boston. @.

The Brown Varsity team played its
second game with the champions, OF Bos-
ton, Saturday afternoon, and was defeat
ed again by a seere-efGte3l1 T~Ae-feat.tres
of the game were Duffy's heavy hitting;
ball over the fence. He had his eye on the
ball for keeps. Also the elegant double
play on the part of the Brown men in the
last of the fifth.
The Brown team did not put up as
gooda game as they did the day before.
Feeley's work was poor and there were "a
good many ~inexcusable errors. The bat
teries were Woodcock and Tenny, Nichols,
Clarkson and Kelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
AN ANARCHIST AREsTED.
Munos Caught by spanish Authorities :
Prisoners Closely watched.

Munos Caught by Spanish Authorities -
Prisoners Closely watched.
MADRID, April 11.-Munoz, the snar-
chist, was arrested yesterday and was
examined in prison by a judge who or
derod q close watch on all the dynamite
prisoners.
In an interview the prisoner Delboche
repeated his statement that Munoz had
given him bombs and professed anarchist
principles. Delboche declared himself q
follower Of "~Prudhomme Darwin" and
spoke with contempt Of Ravachol a. q
.'criminal, not an anarchist"
A bag containing explosives. .grenades
and more formidable projectiles was
found Saturday night at the gate OF the
hospital for army pensioners. The pub
lie IL pleased with the vigor the govern
ment Ii displaying, but alarm has bean re-
vived by news that 10 pounds OF dyna-
mite nave been stolen from the mines
near Linsres.
The customary Palm Sunday services
were omitted in the Royal Chapel, ostcn-
sibly ON account OF the queen regents
indfsposition, but really on account OF
anarchist threats.
Further anarchist arrests have been
made In the provinces and in Bilboa.
Diaz, who Was arrested In Bilboa the
other day, has been sent here to be con-
fronted with the other prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
SEWERS ON MT. PLEASANT.
Citizens OF That Section Pleased Mt the
Prospect.

Citizens Oh Inat Sectlon floabeu NJ the
Prospect.
The action of the Board of Aldermen
Thursday in ordering sewers in Academy,
Gladstone, Regent and Belmont avenues
and in Dover and Roanoke streets on Mt.
Pleasant is looked upon with favor by
nearly all the residents Of that section.
This Is a movement toward the proper
drainage of a section of the city which is
rapidly building up m where cesspools
and privy vaults are very numerous and
constantly multiplying.
Many petitions have been received, ut
different times, for sewers in several
8, reets of that section which have been
much damaged by surface water but there
was no way to grant them till the system
was adopted for the whole section and
more of the streets accepted by the city.
Members of the committee say
that 1t is important that these sewers be
built now before many of these streets are
m~acadamiZed so as to ave the extra ex-
pense of tearing them up to lay the
sewers.
Work will be commenced by the COM
missioners of public works Immediately
on the concurrence of the Common Coun-
Gil and the cost is estimated, by one of the
sewer committee, at Sl25, 600 or a little
more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
HE WILL NOT APPEAL.

Rayachol Wants His Brother Anarchists
to Follow His Example.
PARIS, April 11.-Ravachol, the impris-
oned anarchist, has had a long conference
with his counsel, M. Lagasse. He de-
clares that he will not appeal against the
decision of the chamber of accusation and
he wants the other arrested anarchists to
follow his example to enable the trial to
begin on the 26th inst.
Since Ravachol left his conciergerie over
two thousand letters have been addressed
to him, some menacing n many con-
gratu.atory. One contained a small draft
for money, a medallion Of the Pope and
an exhortation to repent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

LONDON, April 1.-THE Durham coll
liery dispute seems as far from settlement
as ever, but owing to the slack demand
for coal the disturbance to trade has not
been SO great as was at first expected.
give way, though the position Of the men
grows daily weaker. The golfers of Great
Britain have met and confirmed their de-
cision to work only five days weekly in
order to restrict the output, but this eff
feet upon the Durham men will be infini-
tesimal. This week there 10 to be another
ballot, and the probabilities are now that
the men will take more kindly to the
suggestion that the delegates be empow-
cred to treat with the employers.