davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-18
70. 10.
vs,-x ,.,,,::,. e eyl,.et Eo.I 10 20 &c. IL.
sunday l;Gly. Es':? Hsily.

,.s oiYgton and Southwestern Vestibuod Linn
is23, operated daily between Washington aid At.
lau.a I.favo WashinetoD, No. 81, HOO p. "a;
sozandTi. 1928 2. M; Charlottesville 10 a
=: l.rach;rrg 3:24 en-, arriving Darvile $40
<. =, arrive atlanta SEQ p n.
Esturuing, leave Atlantis, No. 80, 1.25 p.
H.: Da1Yilio $50 q. NJ; arrive Iynchburg
:}:45 s. H.; Charottes7 lie ST. Is 3. m.; Washington
1888 g. M This train Is composed c2tirely OF
Pullman c,r, on which an ctr. faro is charged.
aot exceeding 81 ever AID above regular Pullman
charges TO any poiIt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-18

fEHE UNDERSIGNED having quslifed ss exc
i cu.rix of THOMAS L. MUNkOs, deceased,
hereby notifies all per! ons having claims against
his estate to present the same, properly autheDti
Gated, to her fer payment, and those indebted 10
tho said estate are notified to como forward and
pay the samo JULIA a. MONROE,
d.c1S In I1ecutrix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-18
MANASSAS BRANCH
rAs-wAEu WESrwARD.
CEly, kept STATIONS. Daily, except
sT,-5G- Sunday

Q IS pm II 50 n, AZ V-ash ng. !e 4 45 pm S 20 m
81 p m II q a III AZ. 4leIs. Or. g M 80 N
% m 10 Is . IN Ar. Manss. ar. SO m IS N
50 p 10 IS q III Ar. II. Roy. AZ % p 10 g N
81 ? Il 50 a N Ar. Ri-ertn. ar S! p ~ N
20 , n 10 n III Lv.StTasbg. ar 9 IS . p N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-18

30 , N 10 n Lv.strasfg. ar IS m 2 IS p m
WA2aENf0|-Grsins Nos 0, 10, 10 ard ii
ourec GaiY, Is end I6 daily, except Sunday, t.
ari '-am WsTrenton
F2tEELtE DIYIST0E-Losve Roxy Moan,
No 1,ys, e1adnestsys eHd fridays $40 8 H.,
vrs.7e FfanSlin Jurctou ESQ 2. IT,: leave Rock y
Mount uesiays, Thnrsdsys and saturdays 1000
Z IL. ass;ge Fsapkliu Jurcicn 1:15 p. m.
LoGre franklin Junction boEdays, Wodnes-
days ard Fridays $50 p. a.: arrive Rocky
aoant 40 p ~. ard lce7e Franklin Junction
Tuos5s<7. Thursdays and saturdays 1896 p. N
srriy. 5ccky Mount 1920 ?. L.
eIEEPING CAg SERVICE.
On t-sias Nos 8 and 10 Pullman Bafet sle.u'
err SosHccn Vow YORK and Atlanta, and Al.
Isrss az6 Now lriears, a1d Atsats and Memphis
va Bennington.
On .r2:ns Sos. II and 70 Pullman Buee. Yes.
t:b1io Gico7srs between Washington sad Char
io.te; Se9 YORK, and Washington to Knox
wills = s.,;sb7ry aad Ashe7ilc and through
ocncaes 5esTes: Aew Eor, and Atlsnts.
Tbsou j ticEe.s CT sale st tho principal stations
70 al ac.ct5. Fer rates o. infc.Iuc:io, apply 70
spy sz5r5 q tho Company, or to
NESEINGT0N AND OHIO DIVISIOi:.
LII aogAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
i-5GTs alexandria from depot st $40 y r.
El6 80 r. a.; arrive st Round Hill lao q
| u and go P. q. 20 4:4O p. Il. trsin suadsy
Leave Alexandria su3day 81 9:11 a. Il ,ni
Csc %. Lave Washington st 90 c. N. sid
t.25 p. IN.
Eotura: y, trains Iss@e Eound ELL GEO e. NJ
snG l:OG p. n, arriving 4. Aloxan5ria st 8:23
. ~. end 80 2. II.
Leago Washington at $50 p. n. Sunday aud
arrive q. csstu1g at $50 ?. n. Leave ecsburg
- 80 .. II. Gsiy. q. opt sunday, and leave e,
Waahios, ~ stC.52 p. ~.
Ehs - g e. II. srsia Erol A1ezsnd-is connect,
81 Ega-d II with c.1gc fcr Blue Ridge, Berry.
viiis.-. %i1cloator, aad 1T i.sa5bCrg Nth stage;
ior Alaio sn6 2iG6loburg.
Che SO Z. y. vrsia AID 40 7. ". train f-cGi
Aio-ans5is. connect st Tienoe With Stages far
Ssifsfx Cacf. I3oaaa.
8 20. E!OY, kcsing Gupt., Aie1sndris, Va.
". a. Tuck, Aa'G G. 2. r., Charlotte, NC.
". il. GEEEN. Cen. Mgn, Atlanta Ga.
rs. j.. TAYLOR, G. 2. a., Atlsnta. Ca
Sci Haas, Trsfic Kgr Atlsnts, Gs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
CNhCkNTO HOLLOWAY

A'. a Asshleso halsa mo aan,
'-.a'"L TIE 'asL.il.as I'll t,enaa
'A' nstsf, J los nales Ge p.ernaa =
- Ftie fci n.tdio os 81 Ia.
ns' isA~ La Ola. lee VIM. nta. To-.
a ' :! n'i. M asl<c,o con.
'sss'a'ls J q. asIal,ssl. jans.
ess, ..a Tie O h.e tsirieelAnte.
&c In.asf nha elis l.ri,.ia A.
90 "a q nss &c l. nisl. los 80.
~s 20 "s.s J 81 islmatsmo
q ia. 90 - AA sIs ado an v.r,c
q so<ss> ies dsnas isnedios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
G. A X T E. LIE S

,on las pesas y med1das del Sistema Me
rico Decimal, en- La lmp1enta del BOLE
Tin MEKCANIIL
BE hallan aOemas otras muchas nOveds.
eS Be espelan mas Gel extranielt
IN traba,os de lmprenta. kncuaoernaclo1
] LltOk raha, sc pueden VeI satlstec hos Il e.
Us los sustos y ~nn gildas tOuas las exl.
,enclas. J. su5a en ios pleclos; elegancl,
n a ele'a CJd}s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06

la auiYnC3ADk TkkEpCRIA Dx
ifAlr ssas llssa4a Ess Ia ~ lsssss Il
as b aAlst. sAsa assFss' o. assss'
.w.sssa, ss ststssa "a ssnsfNsss
.Attsss sasss<s ssssstSes 30
sArsA, tsssss I. h ~ ssAsass h
a.. s.s > h t&a. sae 10 a. 49,
.~sas. d. ssasf e. s&ss sssgasss
.aA s.ssassss4s sah 90 u is~
Il. tssFes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06

Peetto- Rico /: de JUNO de 1885
a, Lynn, SuCfsOTs {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
y Ra AnCl Hlnifn
In RAMON M0nr~x
2i. - CRUZ RI.

Tssso 81 srssc Do oSS~... (.
lssass 90 ssssfA Rk 1890.
*a 81 nnt sss ~. dedbee @es
20 = sas I've /, es pasvclos 4.
o. '.a y lss-- aislss p.rs viArss..a : $
= asa arden Ia a.
, 1850 ssx Asansy j saas,r -.
80 = sss esahsA. sisviee - a.
! $3.50 - y - q. -.
.@lse. = sas AesA r. - -. -.
ssss sassslSetA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06

The Proprietors Of the Boletfn
MercantiI have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
Advsrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06

administration du BOIetin Mer-
cantH lhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
ecmettre leurs ordres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les agents uniques ct exclusifs
ne ce journal pour la PablieitS Franeaiss
2. Angtaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06

Ae seLa sn easa mprsnla
ta'sV dot ena y Is csntavos s,n
= AZ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
OBJECT TO A SUNDAY FAIR.
Annual Meeting of the Western Pennsylva-
mia Sabbath Association.

Annual Meeting Of the Western Pennsylva-
mia sabbath Association.
The second annual meeting of the West
ern Pennsylvania Sabbath Association con-
vened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Second United Presbyterian Church.
Rev. W. B. Smiley, of Canonsburg, and
Rev. W. S. Bell, of Butler, delivered ad-
dresses on the subject of '.The Present
Peril to the Sabbath" both advocating a
strict observance of the day.
At the afternoon meeting Rev. Mr..
Brown, of New Castle, continued the dis
cussion of closer observance of Sunday.
He stated that the first Sunday laws in
Pennsylvania were established by William
Penn, and that those who are opposed to
the "blue laws" are opposed to the laws of
Pennsylvania.
The Worlds Fair and the Sabbath" was
discussed by Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, in the
absence of DR.. Mcmillan. He was strongly
in favor of closing the Fair on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Robinson said the Fair was to be
open to the world. and the foreigners arriv-
ing here should be shown that Sunday is
strictly observed in America.
After several other speakers had made
addresses on this subject the convention
went into the election of officers. Rev. w.
II. MCMILLAN was elected President; ReVS.
w. S. Bell, w. 81. Culkins, John Owens,
w. E Mower and F. p Smiley, Vice Pres
idents; Rev. j. T. Mckee, Secretary; Rev.
I. N. Hays, Corresponding Secretary; Rev.
w. F. Crafts, Treasurer. An executive
committee was also elected.
Last night another meeting was held in
the Smithfield Street M. E. Church, but
a small audience was present at this meet
ing. The Committee on Resolutions SUBJ
mitted resolutions against Sunday papers
and some half dozen voted against them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

D. W. KARIN & Co.'s piano factory at Wood
stock, Ont, was gutted by fire yesterday.
Loss S35,C00; Insurance. 81, 900.
THE Delaware river bridge at Point Fleas-
ant was burned tonight. Loss, $25 900: fully
insured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
A FATAL fire also occurred in q restaurant
at Longacre Monday night. Five occupants
made narrow escapes while sixth was
caught in the flames.
THE hat factory of Crofut White, one OF
the best known firms in the country in the
hatters' trade, has been burned. Loss $50, 900;
covered by insurance.
THE alarm from Station No. 232 at 1915 last
night was caused by chimney fire in the
house of ]. 3. McGill, on Bellefonte street,
Shadyside. The damage was slight.
A FIRE broke out in restaurant on Vic
toria street, London, at an early hour yester-
day morning, resulting in the death Of two
of the inmates of the building and the in
jury of another.
SPARKS from a Union Pacific engine set q
prairie af1re about o'clock Monday evening
while near Julesburg, Col, which will prob
ably prove disastrous to quite number of
farmers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
REvILED THE EMPEROR WILLIAM
A Workman Creates an Exciting Scene in
a Berlin Court Room.

A Workman Creates an Exciting Scene in
Berlin Court Room.
BERLIN, March pa very exciting
scene occurred to-day in a court room in
this city. The occasion was the trial of
workman who had been taken into custody
on the charge of having spoken very in
sultingly of Emperor William. During the
entire proceedings in the court the prisoner
kept up continuous stream of the vilest
abuses, including in his TRADE Emperor
Will am, the Judge before whom he was
being tried, and other officials who had e1-
cited his animosity. Despite the stern re-
Dukes of the Judge, the prisoner continued
to revile his supposed enemies, and all the
efforts of the court attaches to silence him
were in vain.
The evidence against the accused man was
conclusive, and when all the witnesses had
been examined and the case had been closed
the Judge promptly sentenced him to two
years Imprisonment at hard labor. When
the punishment for his offense had been pro-
nounced the prisoner seemed to lose all con-
troll of himself In spite of the watchfulness
of the officers who had him in charge, he
suddenly sprang from his seat, and with
fr1ghtful yells made desperate onslaught
on the persons near him, hitting right and
left indiscriminately. Among those at
tackled were a reporter and the warden Of
the prison, both of whom were knocked
down. In the struggle that ensued one of
the warden's fingers was bitten off by the
infuriated man, and it was only after a hard
fight that the prisoner was overcome and
securely manacled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
FREE TO JOIN A LEAGUE.
Self-Governed British Colonies Can Form a
Commercial Union if They Wish.

Self-Governed British Colonies Can Form a
Commercial Union if They Wish.
LONDON, March 29.-Mr Balfour the
Government leader, replying in the House
Of Commons to-day to question put by Mr..
Howard Vincent (National Conservative,
member for the Central division of Sheffield,
said that the selfgoverned British Colonies
we're legally free to form commercial
league. Great Britain, under the existing
treaties, could only become party to such
league providing Belgium and the nations
composing the Continental Zollverein were
treated similarly to Great Britain. Mr..
Balfour further said that the Government
had no information that the colonies were
iesirous of inaugurating fiscal policy per-
hitting them to establish a customs union
between Great Britain and themselves
Should the prospect of such a customs
union arise, and the treaties with Belgium
and the zollyerein interpose obstacles to
its realization, i. would be the duty OF the
Government to ascertain how the existing
treaty restrictions could be removed and to
shape its policy accordingly.
DIR. Charles Cameron (RadicaD, member
for the College division of Glasgow, pro-
posed that the postoffice authorities acquire
and work the telephone in connection with
The Government telegraphs The Rt. Hon.
George j. Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
,hequer, declined to accede to the proposal
inc the question was put to the House,
which rejected it by vote of 205 to 147.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
RULED BY THE MINORITY.
The Eject Of n Decision Makes tho Majority
Stockholders Powerless.

The Eject Of n Decision Makes tho Majority
Stockholders PowerlesA
NEW YORK, March pa special meeting of
the Governing Committee Of the Stock Ex-
change has been called for tomorrow after.
noon to consider the application to list the
Richmond Terminal Reorganization Com.
mittee's receipts. A member Of the Stock
List Committee, which has received the ap-
plication. said to-day: 1--WE are not at liberty
to say just what the situation is. The result
Is contingent" 1t Is thought that the action
of the Governing Committee depends wholly
on the appointment of securities which the
Reorganization Committee can show have
assented to their plan.
The Richmond Terminal officials here have
received advices from Macon to the effect
that the court has appointed the directors of
Georgia Central essentially the Courts
receivers, and If they can't operate the road
as they desire they have the power to call q
stockholders meeting and elect q
new board. To this end the Court has
enJolned the Richmond Terminal Company
from voting its holdings of the majority
stock, thus giving the power to elect direct
ors to the minority stockholders. 1t is
stated unof1cially that steps will be taken to
change this decision of the court on the
ground that it is virtual confiscation of
property without reasonable compensation.
This majority stock of the Georgia Central
amounting to A. 900 shares, Is held in trust
against the present issue of terminal five
per cent bonds. Tho opposition interests
assert that the decision equally affects the
control Of the other properties in the
terminal system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Two Bills Passed to Relieve Towns
With Funds in q Bank.
WRECKED BY THE OHIO FORGER
The Richmond Terminal Finances Under
going Investigation.
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS IN POWER
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spA7

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
COLUMBUS, O., March 29.-The Paige
bank failure of Painesville has caused
special legislation to relieve the townships
having funds deposited in the bank. The
Senate passed two bills to-day for that pur-
pose. One authorized Painesville to issue
s14, 900 in bonds, and the other authorizes
Mentor township, Lake county, to issue
81, 500 to meet deficiencies. Tt was stated
that the failure left Painesville without any
funds in its treasury.
In the House, Mr.. Clapp came to the
rescue of the School Board of Mentor town
ship and Mentor special school district,
whose funds were deposited in the wrecked
bank. He this morning introduced and had
passed, under suspension Of the rules, two
in the sum of So, 600, and the special school
district 81 900 to meet deficiencies
The trustees in charge Of the business
affairs of Mr.. John Huntington are still
searching for commercial paper of the
firm of Paige, Carey 8 Co., of
New York, bearing his forged endorsement,
and though they have located great deal
of it and warned the holders, they decline
to reveal how much of it there is An es-
innate from a reliable source places
it at over 100000. A. G. Hord,
Mr. Huntington's son-in-law, left last night
for New York to confer with David r.
Paige, of Paige, Carey & Co., and it is
possible that both of them will go to Carls-
bad, Germany, where Mr.. Huntington is
seeking health.
A special from Wheeling says: To-day
papers were served on the city and the Ter
minal Railroad Company, garnisheeing
funds due Paige, Carey & Co., the contract
ors. There were two attachment suits, one
being brought by the Freeport Stone Com
pany, of Ohio, for S9,3O1, and the other
by DR.. @. M. Frissell, of this city, for 5000.
These suits were preciPitated by the Pains
are building the big city bridge of stone
over Wheeling creek, at Main street, and
finishing up the work of construction on the
Terminals system of tracks and buildings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
NEWS OF TWO CITIES IN BRIEF.

MASTER WORKMAN DEMPSEY is making an
effort to have the next meeting of the X. of
L. General Executive Board held in this
city
HENRY LUTz's house boat, just below the
suspension bridge, was sunk during Monday
night by large tree knocking hole in it,
No one was on the boat.
THOMAS BIsoHoFF, a teamster, was arrested
yesterday for driving into Citizens Trac-
tion car at Twenty third street, and seriously
injuring lady who was alighting.
WARDEN MCALEEsE has completed the
spring cleaning of the Jail, and now AYERS
that for cleanliness it cannot be excelIed by
any similar institution in the country
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by Presi-
dent Costello, of the Pittsburg district of
United Mine Workers. for q series of omen
air meetings to be held in various sections
of the district when warm weather ar
rives.
MRS. FALKENDER, of Harrisburg, has written
to the police officials here asking them to
use every effort to find her son, Stewart a
brakeman, who was last seen at the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Smithf1eld street on
February Ii.
LEADER LODGE, No. 3l2, K. of P, held its
first anniversary last night at Turner Hall,
Forbes street. An interesting musical pro-
gramme had been arranged for the occasion
and dancing was INDUCED in by some
There was good attendance.
The Department of Charities yesterday
sent Mrs. Kate Couroy and her two children,
OF Soho, to Youngstown, where they have
relatives. Mrs. Couroy's husband left four
months ago for New York to look for work,
and nothing has been heard OF him SINCE
THOMAS LANDY, an old soldier who tramps
about from one Soldiers Home to another,
was given lodging at Central station last
night. He is on his way to Erie and this Is
his tenth annual tour through Pittsbury,
each visit seeing him stop at Central sta
tion. .
THERE will be a special meeting of the
Builders Exchange to-day, when some
action will probably be taken regarding the
bricklayers' strike. The main object of the
meeting, however, is to vote on an amend
ment to the bylaws, changing the monthly
meeting from Monday to Wednesday.
LAST night was probably the last the Off
GERS and prisoners will spend at old Central
station, on Diamond street. Everything is
in readiness to be transferred to the new
station to-day. II lights are not placed in
the new station to-day. only the
prisoners viii be removed. the Office remain
ing at the old place another night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30

slashed right and left with their swords,
and finally, after pitched battle, the crowd
were forced to retreat.
The crowd assembled again, this time in
Bethlehem-platz, where John Huss, the
Bohemian reformer, preached nearly 500
years ago Here ringing cheers were given
for Comenius, mingled with cries of Down
with Gautsch" (the Minister of Education).
The crowd were having things all their own
way when suddenly the police made an
other charge upon them. Another stub
born fight followed, the crowd using sticks
and stones and any other weapons that
came handy. The mob then attacked the
Hebrews and another charge was made by
the police. The rioters finally broke and
ran, taking advantage of the darkness and
convenient alleyways to escape the police,
who prosecuted a vigorous search for them
in every direction. A large number Of
rioters received severe sword wounds. They
were removed in custody to the hospitals,
where their wounds were dressed, after
which they were locked up. To-day the
city wears its normal aspect and no further
trouble is arprehended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
BUSINESS BREVITIEs.

An insurance of $500.0O0 has been placed
on the public buildings at Harrisburg, in
several companies. .--....
ANOTHER mining town has started near
Rapid City, South Dakota. Several carloads
of ore have already been shipped.
THE New Castle Car Manufacturing Com
pany, of Lawrence County, Pa, capital $685.
900, was chartered yesterday at Harrisburg.
Ir is now generally believed in Mexico that
the Mexican International Company, which
is composed of English capitalists, has failed
to get control of the harbor of San Quentine,
Lower California.
JOHN D. SPREcKELs Of San Francisco, has
confirmed the dispatch announcing the sale
OF Claus Spreckels' Philadelphia refinery to
the Sugar Trust, but says he is not yet in
possession of details.
SUIT has been brought at Newburgh, N. Y,
to dissolve the partnership Of Moore &
Lahey, brick manufacturers. Judge Bar
nard has appointed Darwin W. Esmond re-
ceiver Liabilities about $35.0OO
THE settlement of the American Bobbin,
Spool and Shuttle Company is progressing
rapidly at Boston. and a statement will soon
be issued An official of the company says
it will pay all claims in full and have q sur
plus.
LLOYD BOOTH, President of the iron
IOunuTy uuu IHdCuluc WOEhS VI Iuo bOOUu
Company, at Youngstown O., is visiting the
Temescal tin mines in California. If the
prospects Of the properties justify, he will
erect one of the largest plate works in the
United States in connection with his iron
plant at Youngstown.
PREMIER FIELDING has made the annual
financial statement of the Province of Hall
fax. from which it appears that the total e1-
penditures during the past year we're $685.
53S, largest item being s2l5, ,4s4 for education.
The revenue was $66l, ,54l, leavin. balance
against the province of $5o99 The largest
items of income were s432, SO, Dominion
subsidy, and $l69 2s7 tor mining royalties.
THE Little Kanawha Navigation Company
will continue under the old management.
The Directors elected are: j. NJ. Camden, W.
n. Chancellor, j. B. jackson. B. F. Stewart,
S. P. Wells, j.. j. Jackson and Alexander
Morrow. Mayor Wilson and ex-Mayor Glib
bons voted the stock of this city, half for
the present management, and half for O
change. Writ county was solid for the old
management. The meeting was hot one,
but the Navigation Company had every.
thing its own way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
LONDoNERs DEMAND WORK,
They Endeavor to Force Their Way Into
the Council Meeting.

They Endeavor to Force Their Way Into
the Council Meeting.
LONDON, March 29.-Some excitement
was caused here to-day by a report that
body of unemployed workingmen had en-
deavored to force an entrance into the prem
ises of the London County Council in
Spring Gardens, S. W., with the object of
demanding work. 1t was soon ascertained,
however, that the facts were that a small
deputation of men out of employment,
headed by a negro named Harry Wabes,
had tried to secure an entrance to the meet
ing room of the Council.
They did not state the object of their
mission, but it is presumed that it was their
intention to demand that they be given en-
ployment The police on duty at the build
ing prevented them from entering. Wabes
persisted in attempting to get in with his
followers, and the police determined to ar
rest him. He resisted and there was short
scuffie before he was taken into custody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
A HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE

To Be Erected by the women's Association
OF the .. p. Church of PittsDurg.
The Women's Association of the U. P.
Church of Pittsburg is arranging to build a
home for aged people. A com mmittee, con-
slsting of Mrs J.. A. Cameron, Mrs. H. G.
Bair, Mrs. D. K. Bryce and Mrs. McCully,
has been appointed to select site. 1t will
probably be in Williamsburg. The commit
tee will visit that borough on Friday and
look at several eligible sites that have been
suggested, one of which, valued at $1,000,
having been particularly recommended.
The ladies think that Williamsburg will
be the best place for the home, it being
within easy access of the city and the air
there being pure and good.