davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
Late De6nitious.

Called back-One's spinal exterior.
Over sight-The dot 20 tho /.
Plentiful When just full enough.
Head frst-Thc way 10 look at mar.
lage
Ham strung-Usually by the gallery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-29
A House is Not Wen Furnished

n the Parlor Stove looks badly. A new one viii
cost very little. CLEMENcE BROS a Co. are selling
them at half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
COUNTY TEACHERS.


The Salt Lake county teachers met
Ia the Deaf Mute building ON Satur.
lay, November 20, Superintendent ID.
Il. Allen presiding. After roll call the
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read aud approved.
Prof. ID. Il. Augsburg treated the
subject OF map drawing; said there
were three things to be considered In
drawing maps, the lowlands, high.
lands and mountains. Tho map
should be skotohed rapidly upon tue
board, teaching the child 10 look nj II
NJ a unit, not giving 40 much timu TO
the smaller details, Ms they more
properly belonged TO the study Of sec.
lions. Distance could be taught by
comparing from "A center. He consiI-
cred the drawing VI the geographical
features o. country Of more real value
10 the child than map drawllg.
Memory msps were good only when
they were the outcome Of experience.
He thought that geography could be
best taught by taking the class out OF
the schoolroom 10 observe nature IN Its
real form. The whole world should be-
studied by comparison with our own
landscape.
Miss Emily Dean presented the cub.
iect OF primary reading. To teach
reading successfully, II was necessary
TO get the child Interested. This could
be- done by arousiny their curiosity.
Proceed from the known 10 the un.
known. Get the object IT possible and
have the children talk Of 1t, writing
what they have said. Have the idea
associated with the symbols forming
the word. The word can be fixed In
ia, mind w frequent writing. The
lady teaches the sounds 10y imitation.
Correct errors common to children by
daily drill upon vocal exercises. The
thought should precedo the expression
In reading. Teachers should be eyS-
,eniatic IN their instruction.
superintendent Allen gave instruc.
tons regarding term reports, the keep.
ing Of registers, etc. After miscellane.
Gus business tho meeting adjourned for
two weeks, TO meet mt 1880 am.
TILLIE w. bliss, Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

on Samuel clun's farm, VIVA destroyed
by fire Mt about n O'Clock at night
Mrs. Ronnrit was about half y mite
distant az party h.ine held w the
Pleasant View ward. Mr., Ronnett
aud n little dsug ht.r, three yean Of
age, hal retired. They were awak, nen
by something falling 10 the floor, and
when Mr.. bennett opened the door
leading to the frame Kitchen he found
II full Of fire and smoke. He carried
the child AMI bedding out Of the build.
ing aud got out several articles Of
iurnIture. While attempting 10 re-
move n etove some OF the timbeTs fell
on him, knocking him senseloss; but
he was Immediately aroused by the
flames M they seoTched his back. He
managed 10 throw the timber OF aud
rushtd TO the door. 1t had been closed
blythe draught, but lie W re nched II open,
tearing the casing ofiin doing 80. lie
was Scared ana bruised somewhat, but
not seriously hurt. The loss ON the
house 10 Appropriated nj $500, aud OF
tbs furniture $500; no Insurance..
l.. y. Hush, OF payson, general
travelling agent OF the DEsERET NEWS
and JuUSHtc Instructor, was In the city
today buzzlng around among the people
OF cur city.
County CLERK Halliday has issued
licensea 10 marry to the following
couples: Elmer Gale OF Huntington
and Delina GARNER OF Salem; Ray.
noDd Matson Of Sprlngville ana Leah
T. Powell Of Salon; Andrew johnson
and Agnes I. Rigby Of Spanish Fork;
Warren : Ferre and Emma Bowen Of
Provo; Harmon johnson and Alice
whItnore Of springville.
The u. Y. A. musicale, conducted by
Miss Ottilic Mseser, was last night re-.
peated under the duspices Of the Poly
sophical Society.
The public schools Of Santaquin have
been closed In consequence OF diph.
iberia.
The Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. OF the First ward
last uight organized "a civil government
class, with W. II. King as Instructor.
The coal combine has not yet made
Itself manifest, but coal comes all
the same; aud there Ia some dust too.
We have not yet heard OF any under
weights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

hoth feet frc1en, having walked from
Ksyesville In the blinJipg storm
which ragged ON rhnukseiviug day.
The unfortunate man was pleeed In
the city hospital, and the county viii
beRf the expense.
Fireman Harks, Of the uolon
Pacific, who was 40 seriously iniurel
near Market Lake on the utah a
Northern 10y the breaking of The .,d.
rod of his engine, was very low la,
night, and the attending nhysican has
little hopes OF his recovery.
w. IL. Vanderbilt ana George gould.
who are making n tour of the world
anu who arrived In San Ftanoisro
ThursJsy morning ON the steamer
China, will reach Ogden this evening
IN q special Wagner car over the Cen.
trail Pacific.
l.. y. Southworth, the well known
sheep man Of Denver. who Ia ranging
his herds near Corinne, yesteriay rr.
ctived car of young Imported BUCKS.
1870 head In ali.
The Union Pacific yesterday trans.
ferred to the Central Pacific n car OF
dressed beef consigned from Kansas
City TO the United States headquarters
at Sau francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
PROVO LETTER.
Two Exciting Railway Accl.
den,.--dcnera News Notes.

SpseiH Correspondence afhe Norf.
Provo, Nov, .B.--deorge Herbert, a
Rio Granite Western brakeman, yester-
day met with an accident at Castillo.
While lifting a coupling pin the glove
~ his right hand got caught, and the
thumb anu fret throu fingers came be-
tween tho cars. The thumb was
crushed and tho fingers severely
bruised. lie was Brought to Provo,
where Or. Shores ampulated the thumb
and dressed the fingers. One or two OF
them may have to DO amputated.
Thanksgiving day in Provo was
ushered in 10y fire about two miles
south Of the city, aud was closed by
another mile north Of the city, The
first fire consumed about 70 tons OF
hay, ia. property Of James Thompson.
The stacks were near the Rio Grando
Western track, and II II presumed were
set on fre by sparks from ITO Srsnde
Western engine.
The house OF David Bennett, tenant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
:, yEw USE FOR SALT.


,.,,8ips the snow aud mui 'ha'
M,n,osed into the North Temple
ve's 'a,,sduct ny order Of The street
i''', ,,neni officials, as announced III
~ xyvs Of saturday evening a
" v,.,,l city councilman 'ays' u
b','I NOW whether street Supervisor
GOV '. /. responsible for The bnsiness
Hlnes \ mi / do know that water.
ep.' Harvey liJ not do the right
psaei ian he succeeded In getting
blnE ,nanvc,l 10 have the refuse re-
he n was hauled there ut inc
rs'." expense aud should nave bee .
cVa ~ remain until II was carried
iosIhry me warm wealhet. ! mean
'sg ~ weather than we have got
vh" In case It didn't come soon,
". ,,ouli easily have solved The
10y lam Nv iiea--so fat a. the die'
f lss,s Of the snow was concerped--
PsJ nave been 10 sprinkle IL liber.
ta.-lth salt. As q result " would
nv nave disappeared. The cost
20, u, nave been very light In this way
.,s,r,rlson with what the city VIII
y ~ .,5 pay tot It's removal oy team"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

srring Of $50 he came on 70 the non.
tiera and after a short s,sy married
temius Sesmons on Msy |, 1879;
s,.rted acros. the pialus julJ p, 1850,
drove a Church team In Fsfsmotg
Ilttle's company; arrived at 'alt Lake
civ Pente n,ber \, 1859, novel to
Cache valley in the spring Of 1860. aud
settled by a small spring where HYDE
PARK now stands. He then lab0red TO
max, his fret home. In the fall Of
1861 he was called by Bishop
william Hyde TO labor Us an
acting Teacher among the people and
became the president Of that body VI
men. In 1864 he was ordained
Seventy. Alter the death vi Bishop
William IA yde, he wa. chosen and set
apart Bishop OF Hyde PARK ward UNDER
the hands of Brigham Young, Jr., on
May 10th, 1871. lie was ordained n
High Priest May Goth, 1877, aud again
set apart u Bishop by Apostle &. &.
Rich. At the April conference, 1885,
he was called TO go TO bnglsnu On a
mission aud returned on the sth OF
May, 1856, on account OF III heath. In
the spring OF 1887 he went with others
to Canada and stayed ON Lees Creek
about two years; returr ed on February
cath, 1889, and resumed his position Ne
Bishop. This position he filled with
much credit and was respected by the
people, among whom he made many
warm friends, who, together with a
numerous family, mourn his departure.
He was the father Of twenty-five
children. six Of whom preceded him
to the spirit world. He died ~ ho had
lived, full OF faith hope anu CHARITY,
awaiting q glorious resurrection.
J. A, u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
ID II n ~ III 70 .

HAMS, --At Emaneiti. Hanover County, Va,
september u, isa!, Harold ralmAge, son of
John W. aud indiAnnA I. iiarris after M NJ
ness OF thirty three day. OF typhoid fever. Tue
deceased was born ocioher ith 1879. IN.
Saints, relatives and friends To the LOCALITY
rympaihge with the bereavcd parents.
49,, ,,..-
, .'''''' ., wv ~ "seu
% WV " LOU. 's''tsp.' W ~" '"''' ,''
ia-o 'pun5, e'Au' 49, uA.ta"' .. ""'
,''in ~ anu i'ns''no "''',' a'eu ~ w Va, on
Wv :. w. ~, " ns' '',,'s"ev, al'o' n,''.n
"s"''', 80, ~, -, 4. -
departure.
&C.,. 49,,
:" ,V's' s" 'u' 'V""y' '''"' ~
siN weeks. Edmund con of bishop Stephen
and Lydia Walker, aged II years.
-, =. -,
, A."'', , 'I@''' '.p'' -, 80, ~
bridge. Wiltshire, England, January ~, ISIS.
lie leaves a wife and QUE daughter besides q
large circle al relatives aud friends.
-, 49,. Co.,, 80,
Nv, ~. -, n.y., W -, -, 80 ''.'
1A,hos '"'1'I. w wa y''n NV, ", 80, !"
ncnh'n' 'S."V' '"'o' , a"' s''"''.u VIZ '"o
o.'h', u ,,'no, :" ,. Wv" "p,..u aVo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
mARsHAl's SALE,

DuRsuANT 10 AZ OnuER ur sALE TO
ino directed by the District touri VI me
Tnird Juditial dislflct Ut the Iorutofy ot tab
I shall offer u public sale NJ tue trout door OF
the County Court House. ia the ciiy AND conn
~ 81 Salt Lake. utth Tefritoty,ou The euth ihy
~ December, 1871. al ~ O'Clock M, all tue
right. title, claim aud interest OF James Neitoh
aud Neorsc ". spuiros 81, Ia aud 10 me follow
lug Described rrai estate, situate, ly'ng AMI
being IN the county 81 salt lake, Utsn fetr
tory, rad particularly described us follows, TO
vii An undivided two sthirds u the felf,lew
lode mining claiiu. lotrin+ silver and other
uUtAls. anu tituNisd lu West Mountain mining
district, salt Lake county, yah Territory 70
geihsr with al the veins. ludes, ores aud gold
Aud silver bearing Vusrtf, r"Ul aud carih
therein contained ana with all nni Singular tie
truomcuts nnt aprurisn tncts thcftuutD hc
longing nr N snyWis" hpIefttuing To Nu spid
~ the properly ul james Ncish aud George
y. squares at the rut Of Alou a.. Campbell.
Terms oil sale vHsh.
h. H. PARSONS. L :. Marshal.
liy -. y. hWtN. Deputy Narta.
". q. Hall, uiaintins attorney.
snli Lake CITY, Utah, Nov 18Th. le1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
Death of Bishop DANES.
HYDE PARK, Nov. go, 1899

hDf ANN NON. -p., loo-.
The death Of our beloved Bishop
Robert DSines has cast a gloom over
the quiet homes Of the Iatter.day
Saints OF this place. Brother II. DANES
was born at ST. Gross, Suffolk, Eng
Aug. srd, 1920; died Nov. 10th, 1892,
after an illnsss OF eleven weeks, daring
which time hes Uttered severly from
Inflammation OF tho bladder. He was
baptized into the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of l.atter-day Saints the 18th
day Of December, 1851, by VIM.
Smith; married Mary Ann Barker
October, il,h, 1850, by whom he
had four children, three OF whom he
buried In England. He emlgTated
with his wife to America November
1855; landed in New York January /,
1856: lived there about one year and
there buried his last child. He then
moved 10 New Jersey, where he buried
his wife on January 1, 1865. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
ourTUA NY

JoRdssoN.--M Emery, November ~, i.'!,
Of typhoid fever. Lars q. Jorgeson. leaving -
wife and ave small children ~ mourn bis de-
pArtute.
Elder lofgcson was born on tlo islAud Of
fycn, Denmark. July Istn. 10. baptized into
the Church February II. 1911. And cwlgfaicd 20
Uah Ia is,.. brother Jorgeson Wa ordained
an Eidcr q, Riehdeld. SEWER county, Uy 5, G.
Peterson IN the year 1870. He Wa married
June -, ls's, al the Endowment House, salt
Lake City. 10 EllAa %. uhristensom OF sprinF
Cny. snnpcto county Thcy maic lheir home Ia
Mhyncld saupcte county. from which plarr De
performed two yoarA' mistion 10 Ihe north
wcsiom states. In tire spring Of l''1 Brother
Jorgcson and family moved to Emery. Emery
county, nj whioh place he was oriained u uigh
Priest aud set apart as arst Counselor 10 nishop
". e.. rotie,. which position he held until
death released him. iirothcr Iorgeson was
always ready Ans willing to perform any
benevolent act, and always reliable and nan.
tual 10 duty. iir wac beloved By all who knew
him aud the citikcn. oil kmcry extend Their
sympathy 10 his bereaved wife and children.
NiIis q. ANpi.E-EN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

II 80, why not comolne speed aud
safety with comfort? la travelling,
your convenience IL well looked after
by the great Rio Grandc Western
Railway. See that your tickets
read via that road, which Offers choice
Of three distinct routes and the most
magnificent railroad scenery ~ the
world. Two fast trains daily ~ $500
anu. and 1926 pm. I'est line TO Provo,
Ogden and Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
Returned Home.

Elder John II. Thorpe Of Logan
called at the Nkws Office tubs mOrn-
ing. having returned, yesterday
November 9Th, from n mlrsiOn. He
has been absent since May 27th, 1900,
aud labored the fret fifteen months OF
this period In New Zealand. He then
went to Australia where he travelled
extensively, visiting the principal
cities VI that continent. Elder
Thorpe rays he has enjoyed good
health during his absence. He me,
with much success and encourage
ment among the Mnoris, but IN Aus.
tIalIA, tile pr,Judices Of the population
against the saints nre great. Not.
withstanding many hardsnips, he has
met with In these far away countries,
lie says he has enjoyed his mi,sion
very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like pe,spiratiou, causing intense itch
ing wher warm. This form as well as
blind. bleeding or Proiruding, yield
at once To DR.. Bossnko'n PHO Remedy,
which acts directly On parts Affected.
nbsofbs luuors, allsys Itching and ei.
rists or mail. CirculHrs free, Dr.
Rosauko, Phlladslphia, Pa sols hy
z. q, M. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

A clear complexion IL sl1svs shsc-
luin p'oof Of the perfect action NJ tho
Liver. You never cav bilious peraon
with a clear, ruidy complexion. "a
sound Liver makes well man" HKR-
BisE will give you perfect Liver aud
perfect digestion. Sold by z. e. 81. 1.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
MARsHAL's SALE.

DUn.UANr ~ N ORDER or SALE TO
M. directed Uy the nistrict Court 1t the
Ihlrd Judicial district uf tue Territory
uf ltah, snail OnU NJ uuhlic sale nj tile
front docs Of the COUNTY court House, IN
the city aud county u salt Lake, Utah
Territory, ~ the 2'u day uf December.
isg, a. Il O'Clock NJ, ali the right. title, clnim
and interest Of y. II. hcssler 81. lH aud TO the
following dcscriJcd real estate, sitnatr, lyius
and nuing in The cts nnd county Of salt AXE,
Utah Territory, anu particularly GUsrIlbci as
follows. tuwtti Commencing Al the southwest
corner u lot two lll,blort eleven til,plAt'h, o.
Suit Lake CITY survey, aud running thcrrH rsNt
HiN f0l aud two thirds t'f| rode, ttCntc uuTth
tWcnty 90 rods, thence wcst stN .Ul and two,
thirds rods, thence south tWenty lsW ruds
To the place Of htguulng, containing one hru.
drcd .ioUi thTty, three and our'thifd I8 I
square rods OF surface ground together wtth
an the tenumuuts, hcrtdltamoutA AMI hppur.
tonsnc o. thefounto belonging 10 be- sold a.
the prnper,y OF n u. Hrstlur, al the suit uf
Annie " CisYf. Terms uf sale. cash
lrank n Hoffman. ulninpd's sttorrey
T. n. PARSONS. a.. =. NarshAl
iiy u. y. SwAN, Deputy Msrshal.
sait Lake City, utah, Nov sih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
"F.rmers come fifteen miles to my

Farmers come fifteen miles to my
store TO get Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy. Many OF them, like myeelf, are
never without II In their homes. II
cured my boy OF severe attack OF
croup, ans | believe saved his life. -
X. Dalton, Luray, Russell County,
Kansas. This remedy Ia u certain cure
for Group, anu, II used as soon lis the
fitst symptoms appear. will prevent the
attach. For sale by Y. G. NJ. |. Drug
Dept. d&s
nRoYAL CkNsrAL sALrn lsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

Money 10 loan.
In any quantity. Crosby " Crosby, ~
Richards Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
A ~is,r r~-,ri-s,s-.

Educated palaiea demandwBOYAL
fHYSTAI. SALT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
rOOp INsrkcrOR's DUTIES.

The duties OF the newly appointed
food inspector were fixed Us follows:
No Ia 10 obey ali orders Of the health
commissioner aud boari OF health, anu
10 carry ont IN detail the ordinance
prohibiting the keeping or sale Of I'M
wholesome food aud drink, aud regu-
lating the sale OF milk and other food
utOuuCtH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
IIcKNsR RATES LOWERED.

Section 3S iu chapter - was then
taken up, mud the license for real
estate dealers was cut down from $50
10 S95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

On motion OF Hardy section 80 Of
the chapter on tho Issuing Of licenses
was amended 80 that ticket brokers
shall be compelled to pay an annual
llcence OF 800 Instead of $50, which
had been the rulD heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

Chapter Is ON electric light an gas,
chapters 10 ON irrigation, 20 on Jaiier,
u on Liberty Park, % on licensrs, y
on local assessments, % on city mar
shall 20 on mayor, ~ on mlsdemennors,
~ on nuisances, aud IS on police, were
read without further amendments,
after which the Council adjourned
until tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28
ORDINANCE REVISION.
The Law in Relation TO Sidewalk Dis.
tricts Amended. miscellaneous
Matters.

There was special meeting Of the
City Council on Saturday evening
held for the purpose Of continuing tue
third reading OF municipal ordinances.
Boarjsley occupied the chair. The
following members responded to roll
call; Evans, Follaud, Hardy, Heiss,
Horn, Rich, Slmondi AMI Wantland.
President L,ofbourOw came in later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-28

JoRGEsoN. - At EmorY, November 2lnd,
isg!. OF typhoid fever, Oihnda. the - year old
daughter u Lars q. aud klila o. Jorgeson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
WARRANTSFORL
CONTINUED FROM FACE 1.
A CONSULTATION HELD.
A Committss Sent 70 Interview Csrnsgis's
Superintendent.

A Committss Sent 70 Interview Csrnsgis's
Superintendent.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July ia commit
tee from the locked out men from the
mechanical department, waited on Supt.
Potter and received rather cool recep-
tion. In fact all but one were invited to
stay outside the company's Office. The
chairman of the committee, q machinist
named q. T.. Lamb, was the only one OF
the two score or more workmen who was
accorded an audience.
Chairman Lamb did not come out Of
the Office for nearly an hour. Contrary
to expectation, he reported that he had
held Q pleasant conference with the
superintendent. What its nature was he
declined to say.
The committee Immediately after
wards sent word to the local advisory
board of the Amalgamated Association
to have representatives on hand to hear
what had been done ut the meeting with
the superintendent.
The committee then went into private
session and after considerable time sent
out messengers to summon all the men
employed In the Carnegie mechanical
department, to general meeting. The
committeeman declined to say whether
Supt. Potter had submitted any PROPOSE
tion to them or whether overtures look
ing toward peace had come from either
aide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
The PAWTUxET VALLEY.
NATick.

The decision which tho Warwick town
council have arrived at, that new iron
bridge should be erected near the Nc
Quade block, Is received with satisfaction
by the many persons who have to cross
the Pawtuxet daily. As was stated In
the columns OF tho NEWS a number of
weeks ago, the present structure, which
In suspension bridge, Is unsafe for
travel, while the vibrations are noticeable,
no matter what kind of u vehicle is used
In driving over It. Mr.. McQuade is will
ing to have the bridge raised and filled In
near his residence, as are also the
Messrs. Knight. who own the property
directly opposite. The only difficulty
that will be experienced will be In the
erection of . temporary bridge while tn 9
work of building the new iron bridge is
In progress. There is no available site
and the depth of water Is so great that 1t
will cost much money to build 1t.
II one Is not built people In going from
Pontiac or PROVIDENCE to the valley vii
lagos would have to drive two miles
farther. at the least.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
sHORT OF BILIETs.
The Homestead Trouble Causes . Brad
dock Plant to Suspend.

The Homestead Trouble Causes . Brad
dock Plant to Suspend.
PIrrsBURa, Pa, July 19.--The Home
stead steel works has indirectly caused
the indefinite suspension of the Brad
dock wire works works plant at Rankin
station, and some 600 more men are out
of work. The mills have closed down
owing to lack OF seeel billets to make
wire rods, etc.
A stock holder of the Pittsburg copper
wire company's works at Braddocks sta
ted that unless some change took place
In the mills making billets and using
wire rods this week, they would have to
shut down their plant next Saturday, as
they had no stock OF material to run on
longer.
The circular received at New York call
ing for aid for the locked out men at
Homestead, was genuine. President
Weihe OF the Amalgamated Association,
said today that the sub lodges had failed
to notify them until today OF the action.
The appeal IL issued on behalf of the men
ct Homestead who are not members of
the Amalgamated Association. The As
ISOLATION men are receiving "a per week
from the General Association. The ap-
peal for aid Is already receiving replies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
WEBB HAS DEPARTED.

The Proprietor OF Haverhiil Iron Estab-
lishmsnt Said TO Have Skipped.
HAvERHILL, Mass, July 19.-The Brad
ford Iron Works, at Bradford, are closed
and IL IL said that the proprietor, e. e.
Webb, has left for parts unknown. The
20 workmen employed in the establish
yesterday morning, as they went to work
no proprietor showed up and the work.
men caused an attachment of $3.50 to be
placed on the works in their behalf. II
Is understood that the works are heavily
mortgaged and that the creditors will
get little or nothing.