davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
THE BAKING POWDER GIRLS.
Run Up Against the Law, ThcIr
Tricks Exposed, and their
SANDERS stopped.

SANDERS stopped.
The baking powder concern that tried recently
to get its baking powder in the kitchens herea-
bout. through women canvassers, has got into
trouble. In some sections it has been stopped
by the courts because it was found that its state
ments in reference to other powders were libel
ousy false, It will be remembered that the
scheme was to send women from house to house
to defame other brands and falsely charge that
they are adulterated. This charge being untrue.
the women were performing an illegal act for
which they were liable to arrest and imprison-
ment. The character of baking powder that
would be sold by men who. for mercenary pur-
poses. will employ women to do such dishonora-
BILE and dangerous work as this.can be imagined.
There is a more serious difficulty. however.
These agents personally and in advertisements
assured the public that all the ingredients of this
new powder were printed upon the label of each
can. and sold it upon this guarantee. Some per-
sons have learned from the Governm ent reports
| that this powder has in its composition other
| things, notably limeand sulphuric acid It is not
a pure powder. and being sold by means of false
statements and Misrepresentation its agents are
already in trouble. A false label upon any pack
age makes the sale of it illicit by the retailer and
wholesaler alike. Consumers who have bought
/ are returning the powder to the dealers, and the
dealers shipping quantities of it back to the
manufacturers.
M Mesdames A. Hasbrouck, Robert Doig, R. B
johnson, S. E. Slaug hter, W. w. Monsey, Miss
Lefingwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. and Rock Ohm.
stead were in Cleveland Monday and the follow
ing persons on Tuesday; Mesdames j. FL. Furry
Gilman. James Vair. R. G. Beatty. G. Fl. FL ollo
way. George Settick, Messrs. H. F. Smith. N. C.
Fox, E. Twitt, W. T. Grundel. o. P. Sperra L
V. Clements. Misses Gilman. Matte and Lauri
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. VanNess.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29

Everybody will tell You that the shoes at the
McTye Shoe Store are like singed cat-bette :.
than they look, of course. Some of them ar !,
slightly soied while others are as clean as the
day they came from the manufacturers The
price on the soiled goods is cut right in two in
the middle. while there is from 80 cts to 81 SO
OFF on every other pair. EFF. GARRETT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29

CUT, CUT, CUT,

Yes, Badly Cut, The price on the bal
ance of the McTye Shoe stock will be cut lower
than ever during the next ten days. OF course
we are short of some sizes and out of some
styles. but if you or yours expect to need shoes
during the next year. it will pay you to try and
find your size at the McTye Shoe Sale, as you
can save from 50 cents to 81 so on every pair,
E. F. GARRETT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
He Is Sorry.

E. Garrett. who is closing out the McTye
stock of Shoes with rush. says he is sorry for
being unable to wait on all the people that
called on him last week Tor good shoes at hall
price. However. the sale will continue for ten
days more. We have eng aged more help, and
will try to accommodate ALL for the next ten
days Eff GARRETT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
Fourth of JuIv ExcursIons.

On July I'd. Sd and 4th ticket agents Pittsbur gh
& Western Ry. will sell round trip tickets to
all local stations on the P. Il W. west of Akron.
distant not over 200 miles from starting point. at
the usual fare one way. All tickets good to re-
turn until July 5th inclusive. No full excursion
fare less than 25 cents; no half excursion fare
less than Is cents
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
A Big Tail.

The McTye Shoe Stock had big tail, the
price of which will be cut in two during the
next ten days, as all must go. One dollar will
buy two dollars worth of goods while they last
Don't wait too long.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29

. tDaily. tExcept Sunday. Alag stop. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from i2 90 IL 90
midnight Light Faced from u GO midnight to IL 60 nOon
JOSEPH WOOD, E. "A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent,
6-15-s-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of far, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running Of trains apply to ally
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29

We have had customers enough during the
last 30 days to have bought the whole McTye
stock, but it was simply impossible for us to
wait on them al; ; for that reason we continue
the sale ten days more. If you expect to need
any shoes during the next six months you can
save dollars by going to the McTye Shoe sale.
EsF. GARRETT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
Fire Works on the Lakel
w aterF FireW orks

have been ordered from Boston,
to burn upon the water. This
exhibition consists of different
novelties upon the water. They
are lighted and thrown upon the
water, and being waterproof and
well balanced, they right them
selves and burn rapidly, making
an entertaining exhibit of beauti-
fnl Fountains, Revolving Wheels,
Reporting Batteries, Squirming
Snakes and Comforting Serpents,
Rocket Flights, Floating Lights,
&C., changeable in color and de-
sign, making display of Fire
Works beautiful and rare, and
new to nearly all of US.
The usual Sky Display of Fire
Works will be given over the lake.
@ Don't miss taking in Brady
on the 18th of July.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
Is. K. Fare Eree Io CIexeland. o.

abinet Photographs 81 per doz. at the Piper
& Becker, Photo Palace, Cleveland. o. Satur-
day, July 2Dd, you can go TO Cleveland for half
fare We deduct IL. X. Fare on all Crayon
orders-we make IL Cabinets and Crayon
Portrait for $5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29

The Rotary Metallic Endless Clothes Lines
are giving good satisfaction wherever they are
tried. A. A. Harris, Jr. has the agency for
them in Portage county. and will be pleased to
show them to all housekeepers. He is putting
up great many of them.
Get your Watches. Clocks. and Jewelry re-
paired at Mowen's, first door north of Krake's.
If you want Rotary Metallic Endless Clothes
Line. drop postal card to A, A. Harris Jr.,
who has the exclusive agency for Portage Co.
Milburn and studebaker Wagons also, cheap.
er ones, at T. F. THoMPsON'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
Marriage Licenses,

Walter S. Miller and Rose B. Loomis d Deerfeld
Archie Fl. Goble and Louise WitzmaD, ,Ravenna
William Deuherly and Maggie Nichols. Pal
myra.
Nelson E. Agne and Ida Kelly. SufheId.
Henry ]. McMannus and Nora Barnard, Roots
town.
A. M. Hurd and Ada Atkinson. Deerfeld.
Arthur P. Hopkins and Mary O'Connor. Ra-
VIENNA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
,AYsno AND NEW PHlLADEl PHIA

Nos. 33S and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29
G. &sP. Denartures,

%. Miss Name Geiger. Alliance.-23. W. I.
Grundel.O. P. Spera. New burg; j. W. Holcomb,
Wheeling, W. Va; Mrs. Hathaway and friend.
Cleveland. Sold 95 tickets to Rrady Lake. on
account of the R. A. picnic. Mrs. G. L. Bartlett
to East Liverpool to visit her daughter. Mrs.
John Clements "a. DR.. Smith and NJ. Collins,
Cleveland; Mrs. w. W. Carnahan to Limaville
to visit her mother; Miss Lolita Henson. Cleve
land; Mrs. S. J. Post, Alliance; Miss Laughlin.
Cleveland,-25. Mrs. M, A, Woodbridge, New
burgh; Ed. Nj eister returned to Soldiers Home
at Sandusky. Q.-26. Abram Olmstead. to Roch-
ester, N. Y.-27. L. II. Bean to Steubenville.
2S Philo Bierce, Akron Mrs. E. Twitt. Salem
Harry Holcomb, Z. Liverpool; Mrs. S. F. Han
selman, Alliance.
New Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Rosana Gustweitt VS. William Miller ct al. Re-
pievin.
Luther Lee johnson VS. Stella johnson. Di.
vorce. WiIlful absence, adultery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-29

As train IL rolled in on the Erie, Tuesday
morning. a tough looking journeyman Paddy"
made quick movement to jump off from one OF
the vestibuled cars. but ere he could do so. the
iron hand of Conductor Charles Randall closed
down on him. and after a very limited expert
ence with the man of muscle. Mr.. Paddy handed
out 20 cents. his fare from Kent. Hibernian
vengeance is in store for Randall. How that
Irishman swore!
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

FHtensa gpansed Charles o. Allen,
Grand Rapids, csseeT; Judson A. Bald
vim. Benton Hsfber, srncke consuming
Or preventing furnace; tfRel Bssuse-
tour, eounAs. car coupling; Homer L.
Hoyie. Grand Rapids, venicie; Ihemss
SrAney. beY CITY. evopot1sinE appara-
tuS Sohn y. Davie. aoagnor - Electfs-
cal y1eer Carton een1peny, Detxust.
enlvuosc bntteFy, Nelsou u. Hill, Ar
nsodas wagon spring; Chaeles 4. Howe,
Bncbannn, ureplAee attnebments Jnas
y. How Co. City, heading nathane;
Jehn g: Aarss, BIG RApid4 deof catch;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Who have become vietims q 9ooD.
TAM Wee-that lgeadlul and lestr1c-
|tivs habit which annually sweeps ID N
|untinely {. thous1n1s Ct yoAvg
linen Of c<aIsed talent and brilliant jnhF
|lect, may call with full eonfdeaee
We address alIthosc who have injuSA
Themselves BY improper indulgence xnd
SOLITARY habits which ruin Both aeind
land BODY, uniting then for business,
Study soelety ct nlarriaKe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

ADRIAN. Mich, March s.-Jsroms
Green Of Raisan held . claim on the
farm OF Nrs. Erskine Wilson, q widow
living near Holloway. Last Monday,
IT 10 alleged, Green appeared there aud
an eviction va, attempted, but the
frisnds OF Mrs. Wilson were on hand
and took the things back into the
house - fast - they were brought out.
The same evening . stuffed figure.
labeled Jerome Green" was hung up
and burned amid the hooting and
bowling Of The eitiscns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Marriage.
Married DeEDeoo - yeUgmen euu1on-|
|p1ating marriage. AVIAN - Dhyeienl|
wenkneoes ~ q proesenl1ve poUos1yI
81 any otho9 1isQnnofGcn-l
|tioas. speedily selievrd. ~ vho plnees|
hi0seh u04ey out ere ny eooGhe I'll
ouE hoaos IS ee3ti<ss M cou11nue-
y rely o eug SIN ~ Fhystcian& Vel
have ha1 nany yhafs experieace n 49,
pitals and psivate prsctice - ~ !
|ColIe{e3 Ct .. s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10
ses,nae Charsef Election.

sARAxAc. Mich, March s.-At the
charter election held in this village
yesterday, three tickets were put in the
Held. the citizens, peoples and union
tnkes, resulting in the election Of the
following officers: President: Ed #.
Payne; clerk. Robert X. Taylor: treas-
urer. Abuer F. Noyes; assessor, Palmer
r. Williams; trustees. George A. Potts.
Albert Brown and Daniel G. HUM.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

OvIpnal-Washington /. Holmeo,
Perry @. Rogers, Horace Holcomb,
Henry II. Woodrow, George A. Tyler,
William Button. Henry Williams, lor.
snse X. Pseblss, Humphrey p. Tyler.
joseph Buck, Joachim Thsrek. Edward
y. Hall, William X. Cooper, George 8.
Babel, Edward q. Hume. Washinrton
Davis. Richard II. Wocdmansee, JOSIAH
n. Barkley. Emory c. Fox John swcg-
leo. William Culp. John Sweet, Irwin
Mccall, Frank Greenman, Joseph II.
Edeertco. John Nelson. John r. Page,
sseor4u Shidler. John u. Cook. William
n. smith. Martin esIak. William +.
Rex. Hiram q. Webster. viii.
Iism d. vsndevsntsr. Francis n.
Jones, John w. Clark. james
Galley. Francis Tobasash. John
Mscksy. Amos Sprinkle. Andrew J
Nohney. Additlonal--Nartin v. ueIms
Nathan w. pawson. John w. Stevens
Bariew DAVIS. George W. Robinson;
wilhsa Price. Fred Kobiss. BArnsy
Increase--John Ream, sylvester l..
Rogers. John Carroll, Georgs W.
BAKER, Ppteg =. Brown. Reissue
Bertraud b. Jepup, William q. Ne.
Williams (deceased). Original, widous
etc. CofdeIis Johnson tmother). Mary
~. WiIhame, Perry Rec tfathsrl,
Caroline T.. Thompson fsnothsrl, minoI
of SCION -. Bentley. Sarah A. Young
Clara z. Noyes, Lydia A. Cofiley
FANNIE E. Hiets, Henry Losey (father)
Reea DenDef (mothef'.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

oAeINAw, Mich, March e.-Eleven
eaginaw1sns have been srrestcd By Con-
stable Ryan as the instance of State
Fish and Game Warden Charles 8.
Hampton the charge against them
being . violation Of the iishing laws for
the execution Of which this state 0ni-
cial " appointed. They are Henry and
George O'Brien. Adolph Cullard. Ed
Gardiner, Joe Fell. Louis Beck, Felix
10 Beau, Ed Criss. Ed Thompson.
Henry Bedell and Ed Jeous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Ear CRY. March S.-Jennis Hen
drlcks. aged 30, had been engaged to =
railroad conductor, and the day Tor
the marriage had been fixed several
t:mes. but the conductor always found
some reason Tor postponinG the event.
Jennie finally concluded that be was =
fraud. and shot herself IN the left
breast, the hali passlng through her
lung. Though this happened last
W. dnesdAy. no one knew Ut u except
the attending physician and relations.
She haa been doing nicely since then
and 70 the surprise OF ali viii recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

CAnuDvlA. Msch.. March ss-rAs ua-
cola nspaol,uan club - Casnovia vas
orranissd last niRA9 with ofsy-four
n,smbsss. end many mess - fellow.
The following olhcers were eiecsed'
President, A. Seryss; v,co-prsosdenes. s
Bitsiy. J. :. Johnson; sscrstAry. y.
Faruham--NucA lntsrsse . mani
fest<d in our village election which vii
occur "a Monday next. me isene IL
whisky or water. with the chances
about eveu.--Nr. II. J. Curtis haa
rented The Dean building aud viii pa,
in bakery April The Lis6on
Dramauc club viii give IN entertain
msnt ~ Tie opera house On Saturday
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
SAILOR HITS. ..d
The Largest 0Md Finest saes
sOr;nseHi IN Either Ctty! y
SPECIAL OFFERS TO-MOR-
ROW

Finest Satin Split Straw Sailor
Hats, double under brims. best
trimmings, in white, s2,4S; mn
trimmed, in white and navy, SL86.
Finest Satin Braid Sailor, Hats,
in white, navy, and black. with rib
bon band, satin lined and leather
sweats. $l.9S and So 2:5. ~ *
Finest Milan Braid Sailor Hats,
all ribbon trimmed, with satin lin
ings and leather sweats, in white,
black und navy, $l.4S. $l.75, $l9B,
$2.25 and $24S. Untrimmed Mi
Ian Sailor Hats, So cts. to $l.92.
Extra light weight Pineapple
Braid Sailor Hats, best trimmings,
leather sweats and satin lined, In
white, navy, black and mixed COM
binations, Sl.4S, Sl.75 and $l.98. j
Finest quality light weight Jap
s met Braid Sailor Hats, best
trimmings, lined and sweated, white,
black and navy, rs cts, SO cts,
$1.25 and S1.6S. Unframed, A
cts. to SO cts.
White French Felt Sailor Hats,
finest quality, in the Long Branch,
Newport and Strand styles, just
received F.; untrimmed, $1.99; trim
med, S24S.
Also, Felt Alpine Hats, al COL
ors, $1.25 to 1926. 80. isa~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
st. Francis. College commencement.

The thirty.third annual commencement ex-
ercses ofSt. FranciS's College In Brooklyn took
place yesterday afternoon in the Academy OF
Music. Bishop Mcdonnell presided The saluta-
tory. Pope Leo MIL" was delivered Nv James
NJ. Foran. and John !. Mragher WAS the va,edic-
torian. The address to the gradua WIS
made by the Rev. james Donohue. The
Btsnop's gold meuI was won BY Osnonl J.
Phillips ot the solhomur" class. Tho other
gold mcdals SITS were John j. Mpaghrr. James
N. foran. o crt v. Conner. and Mart J.
Cavunagh Of the senior class: James J. Flynn
- the junior cln.s. NJ. II. Dwyr and Peter ].
r. Cha rkin and john u. Griffin Of the FRESH
ms Il IlIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
MONEY IN RAISING FROGG
A Pennsylvania Farmer who 10 Reaping .
Kich Harvest OF the Amphibians.

Kich Harvest OF the Amphibians.
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. June 25-J. F. Frederick
and N. A. Frey have an extensive farm near
Green Lane. this county. devoted to the cul.
ture Of builfrogs for the Norristown market.
twenty-acre space. enclosed with a high
fence. and covered with lake and swamp. is
set apart for breeding the amrhibia After
two seasons the frog pond now brings In a
greater cash revenue than all the other prod
uets OF the farm ombincd.
Mr.. Frederick has made special study Of
frogs. and two yours ago conceived the idea Of
raising them Systematically for profit. When
the nelghDorh0od ridicuied tho idea. This
summers usnpss. how, yer. mas opened their
eyes. so that n nun Der Of them are contem-
bring 10 cents per pair. The Gales from thu
farm now amount to about l.5OO pairs each
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
SU.NsNLEs SILKS.
Three Very Special Offers
for O.DlOrrOlC.

1900 yards 32-inch Black China
Silk, regular Is ct. quality. slightly
imperfect, reduced to AZ cts. per
yard. az IL
700 yards 24-inch Peau de Sois,
black and navy grounds, withaa
tona printed designs, regular $L00
quality, at IS cts. per yard.
500 yards 24-inch Black Hem
stitched Surah, three designs, reg
ular S1.O0 quality, at Is cts. per
yard. ys-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
W.zAN E.7HRzCS. ,
.4OSOlNle GiP0r0HCe Safe Con.
tiltleH.

Best American Ginghams, Til
Cloths, Satin Chevronne and India
Pongee, = cts. per yard.
Scotch Il phyrs, ~, Is, 10, and
rs cts. per yard; reduced from 26.
AZ, and IS cts.
French Sntines, l2l, Is, and 10
cts; reduced from 80 and 35 cts.
French Jaconets and Pineapple
Cloths, IL! cts. per yard reduced
from - IN | 81 cts. n
American Wool Challies, IA cts.
per yard reduced from Is cts. -
Silk Stripe Outing Flannels. "a
and 70 cts. per yard reduce i from
80 ana 81 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Danny D-i.co,p. nrothe- Held.

Mrs. Bridget Walters. the mother Of Danny
Driscoll. the Whyo" who murdered Beezy
Garrity. is now the wife OF Jack Walters. COL
ored. Of 1876 Baxter street. She was at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday IA complainant
against her son Alfred. who was arrested for
stealing two pairs Of trousers belonging to his
She said that Alfred had been rohbing the
house for some time and that h. had admitted
him for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Queer Freak orI.ichtuiug.

PARkrRsBURa. W. w.. June 25.-Capt. s. s.
Stowe. who owns large farm a. owe Marietta.
had n peculiar experience n day or two ago
during the heavy thunders,ornl which pre-
vailed along Tho valley, A worry large p"tnto
field in which the rows o. hills were very
nuld ran from Hill to I'LL. com lcte , wi,ler-
ing and destroying over 800 hi Is. killing vines
tnd III rrs. he ground ali ~ out the hills
looked. ~ the Captnin expressed It, as IF it
had Lecn ali spiuttcred out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
DREsA GOODS.
Popular Prices.

Summer Dress Goods, newest
weaves and most desirable color
ings, 50 cts per yard; early season
prices, $l.0O and $l.25. 4
3S-inch Navy Blue Storm Serge,
with crisp Chrviot finish, warrants
ed pure wool, SO ctss per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Farmer BURNS wa. Arrested For Opening
His WIf-'s Letters, but wns Acquitted.


His WIfr's Letters, but WAS Acquitted.
PARKERspuRo W. Va. June 24.-Henry Burns.
q young ia mer and landowner Of Montgom-
cry Fayette county. was arrested and brought
here yesterday afternoon 10y Government Of.
flcrrs for trial by the United States Court on Q
charge OF opening letters not belonging to
him. On the trial OF the case It was developed
that Barns had very pretty wife, who. al
though they had lived together ten years. had
accumulated property. and hal an interesting
family Of six children. WAS too fond OF a young
man named A. NJ. tevenson. a nei ghnor and
PROGRESSED friend OF Bu ms. In order to con-
BUN, hal rulei at tho lost Otlice and got
letters addressed to his, wife hy Stew nson.
He rad tn. ,e,ters, and had them in court
wiIc's guilt When the fact became known.
un H ma" man. and he was INN eiiatey re-.
leased from Gu toiy by verdict OF not guilty.
Burns was terribly troken up He rays his
family il ruined. and TIA he cannot have any
thing more to do with the la,th. ess woman.
The New Catholic Seminary at Yonker..
The construction OF the new Catholic Eccle-
sastical Seminary on Valentine Hill. near
YoUkers is rapidly progressing. force Of
between three and four hundred men has been
employed. and the walls have been already
raised many te't abovo the foundations. 10
keep the Catholic community informed Of tine
progi ess Of the work. it is proposed to issue "A
pr, io licni entitled TIE Seminary Journal Of
which lUOVnU copies containing Illustrations
OF the building will he distributed every
month among the congregations OF the Catho-
lie churches in this city.
AT u recent nice ing OF the Committee on
Ways and Means these additional subscrip-
ti"nS to the seminary f4nd wsre announced:
G. i. Morosini. 81 300; Auguetln DAY sl.u)O:
n. 4 II. UDUnn"l!. Sl.2JU. NJ J.. Breslin 4
Son: :; o.: J. +. ra}ten, rS $500: Joknn, ksl,oe.
I'm rr yhSs s sU ,lrs 6 iss sV0
John II. 81 81 nun $500; Mrs. Josephine NJ.
Herk-r. $500: Matthew CoIco-nn. 500: DR..
John A. Nct,reery. 500: Mrs. Josephine An
de son. 500; Judge J. f. DAILY j. 10; James
MurtauGh. elOO: G. Mcelian. 500: NJ n.
a: MORE" SiSn0; Ih"mns i h SiH0; FL.
Walsh. nluO: John Duggan. $loU; Edward
Bolger. 500.
Tie total subscribed to date is about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Feti frrm - Church StrepIe,

HuMMELsTowN. Pa. June 25.-Samuel Hartz.
n carpenter of Palmyra. while at work on the
Hteerle Of the new church building now In
process OF CONSTRUCTION here. 'e last evening
i,rrak I'M, II is n,.rk iIc w,S * vnmTs ~ uga
mud leaves widow anil four chi drer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
1 v.

Tho reflection Of the Municipal Councils
has iurni he'd another demonstrutIon Of the
81 .ht influence that the aGitutnrs . all hadrs
exercise practchly upun the population.
These elections, which set the whole country
in :noiio around tine ballot boxes. occurred
precisely IN the at Of May. IL coincidence
which added to the approximations that the
day itself inspired, Appeals were made TO
til Gnycrnm"nt to ut OIL the date III the day
OF election Tor IA week. The Government re-
fused. and tnr result proved that it was wise
In It's decision In every respect. Thirty-sev n
thousand communes voted that day. and We
hal to record scarcely hall q dozen turbu-
lent episodes provokei by locul ruarr"ls.
Mother the population Of the towns
nor that Of ne country permitted it.
prals. witch certainly were, not ~ ard. The
calculn | ms OF every order that ho ed t" profit
y tn" circumstance were com ilelrly u. let.
whether they intended TO omen, d!sorInrs or
o elect some rxtreme cund dates. Only four
town gave rnWiO itias II faror Of Socialist
niuniri, al counciliurS. Everywhere else he
yirinry remained with tho Mudrrate1. even in
the manufacturing towns vile n" worEmrn
arc In the majority. and even In the localities
ere tho uartcuar di.posi, tona OF tho reo-
Ilu offered tn" most favorable conditions tor I'M
tN cited. If nat n revolution Try piopagan "A.
II IL by such DAYS that our situation should
be Judg d. ana not according TO the violent
Incidents nm | the intemlrrlnce OF language
which make socialism u scarccrow
L. MAssERAs.