davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The New York rrcss think, that the
"igwam which Chicago i. hull hing for the
Democratic National Convention which Is
estimated Ia hold twenty thousand people
j. large enough for the Who'll, m, uaS,ric.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The steamer tnurmaugh left Philadelphia
pounds If hreaastnifs for the suffering Rus
smnS- The cargu was valued At $3.50 ING -
~ \ohl, rhladolphaus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The weather was lrci'tcily cold ,estcr-
day, the wind h.ing a. raw Is ia March and
there was little Indication of spring an,
" here about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

If the life insurance. people recommend
a remedy it must h. something they have
faith in. Well that's what they do about
Adamson's Cough Bal.am. II prolong. life
and makes the insurance risk a mere baga-
tciic. apr2JdS~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The old mathematical problem of thr
apple merchants. printed in tn, J"t R>,t
April 2lst. attracted the attention of VI
t'racc Smith of Brooklyn. y. Y. a Young
-chnol girl and she sends the Jotg<>I nrr
solution of the problem which she obtained
IN frw moments The gI-, Of the prob
lem Wa that !. and |; each had "a apple
to sell \ -oId his three for a cent. Il iHn
for a cent. ''ro-. receipts, - cents. nnr
day stayed at home. and y sold the ~
apples ut the rate of five for cents. and
va. -urprlsedto ind hi- gross receipts only
~ cents, and was anxious To know " hat be
came Of the other rent This j. the va,
Miss Smith solved it
s.. selling prize 4 r. zach.
II : selling price II T. each
81 ihr ratr Of for r., apple would bc r
&. II.
= = ..-. selling price Of Of A., ana Off =.
30 ,le average ceiling price "f apple.
IT, = 10 lost On apple,
itH ; "a ? tpgI. ar ! lost on - apphs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
each day. Most people need tn use il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26
HORSES FOR SALE.

pne Hlaiehed pair 80 year- odd, l.1. lbs
One bsy snr-e year, aid IL iaHd- hugh. llss lh.
tine BAY hor-" '' 20 Il ilJu To-.
one has e'tit ) = IN Ih-
Five cheap work har.,-. from Ia tn lssa lh- ali
good WORKERS anA four Of tl,-ai extFa good road
stsr-. Part % them will be - Arlington Hnu...
Siahse April 2is. until sold haiaRes can be- -..cp
at icsbOrn.
aprtldtf HAYNES & DEWITT ItE 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26
ARBOR DAY,
CALENDAR Of COMING EVENTS.
WY y NFUVF FHT
May y heeiiRs "f fsetu'iye Councit

stats Affairs.
May e. Arbor Day
May = arelins"f fSee'aive CouBciL
Temperance.
Aprf n Grsnd Divislon sou. n Ismparancc
Ssini annusi session, North arniGuth.
April 4 s-nfand i>o.,se 81 bopd femplsrs u
Maine, abnuai session At Bangor
May II Knox District food rrmpisr=
May York District food Gemplsr' GOODWIN.
May II Cumberisod Good rrmrJar.. North
WiDdham.
May st-wsshingion district TODD frtnplass,
Bsring,
Jun" k~nneb"o '.o"d frmpiar-, North Bel
yrad".
June . Hancock t,on,i irmplar. aurry
Jan" ~ oxford pistrtct ooad iemplafs. ks-i
sumner,
May ] !, Meeting Masonic trnnd Iodgp, thapisf
Council and otnmandry Mt Portland
Patrons Of u".b.ndry.
May = OSftfi isntI,,ha 1.ranye Norway
May : snfTpsr"sgia ismeas '.rangr. Leria.
May 10 %"h"rasf'Fsissna Grange. solsn.
May ;" 7" ahi'' t"uaiy Pomona 'rhagr Mont
VILE entire
Nay u I olon Pomona Graogs, Se,rn fro
I nipn.
Fsrm.r%' institutes.
April - NJ trr"ppft
"~'vt""'.
Aptil 20 last hatur Methodist conference
RorklauI
.luur y I Biy"fsnlist state Unytntiuu. Augusta
Jun" - state Congregational conference. Ma
thiss
Political.
April Z. Republican STATE onytntion to- Sumi
mats IhlHsass jisssor.
Aprll y irrd ni-tri~t Republican Convention 20
Nominate D-lsRate to National Rrpuhiio Al
Convention, atrrytllr
Apfii N second Harriet Republican Convention.
Auburn
Aprll Il Fourth District Republican Convention.
bangor
May . First District Republican Convention 10
elect den gates. Fgsiiaiid
Jun" Knox County Democratic Convention,
HpckIand
June : Democratic state Convention Bangor
May - Prohibition Party state Convention.
Bangor.
May First Dl.thct Republican Convention
Portland
darationsi.
April - AnuiverssrY at Limingion Academy
May y a. urk Teachers convention, ksnnr
bunk
Misrs tIaoeou-.
June - Maine homeopathic Medical Convention
Portland
jun . ~ Aunaal tncsmpment, MsIae sons Of
Nrt.rsus' N~ffet' f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The t,rnui trmv men Of Ii.raruqui-
county arr making arrangements T." 60 to
thr National turantpmrnt At Washington
in Pullman rir which tin, viii maxi their
nom, whllr II the capital
,nusw hat unyet surgical operation vas
performed m Pennington oH, 'lat last week
\ liiii, child uf Fred Stanl,'y -trplaei INTO
pail Of hn'ling -ud- and ms hc-h wa
filrls cnok.d Il wnnd nnt heat and the
duciur recently ut AZ inch square uf hv-h
frnm tho mother arW .uii Tran-piIuIci ~
into the suffering mrmhrr and healing hn-
be gun arnund II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26
Daily kenaebet journal.
TUESDAY, APRIL rs, 1882.

Cards Of thanks and resolutions OF respect winhe
charged NJ the rate Of ten cents.
Al advertising announcements Of entertainments
whose object is the raising OF money will be
charged At the rate of ffteencents a line.
Hereafter advertising matters, news form will
be excluded from our local columns, except such
As refers to advertisers occupying space in our
advertising columns, and will De nun under
separate head on the LEGAL pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

ai2-2 - 10, lost On apple.
% "a 2 to-6>i. ar lost on - apph..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

Rev. l.. T.. New bert of SomrrvlIlr MAJ
has accepted the call of the rnitarian church
IN this citv aud will commence his pastor
ate here on the first of June. Mr. Ncwh
j. native of Warren. Me, and recently
graduated from tn" Harvard Theological
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26
Castoria.

"Casforis Is an excellent medicine for chl'
drsn. Mothers have repeatedly tod the of It's
good effect up0g tleir children
DR. G g. OsGooD,
faxaa Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

Landlord Martin al the Falmouth Hotel.
Portland, duc-nt quite agree with those
people who are kicking At the ,ulnc-, in
tho busiurss. Landlord Martin motto is
.pnly the best is good enough" h"ncr his
popularity Never in tn, ten wears be- has
lrtn proprietor of TIN Filmnuth has hu.i-
noss h,',n q. good n NOW Already are
r,'nm- hring engaged for the coming annual
Masonic meeting ~ patrons Of the tll-
mouth say It is an honor To Portland and
she stat. Welcome * written across NJ
front aud ho.ptrlit, carved 10 lasting
Irttrr, IN IT, broad hearth stones.
Riid"forl FINES The Maine clam - dos
tn,4i in h,. welt advertised At the Worlds
Far. \ rumIuu, ha- h,ru organized for
TIN, sol. rurp,-c nf transporting III" idynlyrs
+" hcigu and ,cr, luE thsm mp lu st-rmiuG
>,'nw,,H nrooriiug to the custom Of New
England clam hnkys
unr of the iurrrr,t proceeding, IA Maine
last We, X, ~a- tho Offering of IN odd @2o
Confederate hill 80 4 storckepper hy Car
thou woman. who appeared indignant when
the merchant refused Ia take II
Rockianj parrjr, arr quick To take al.
''"'.'K' W "' ""'''oS "' i"' i'"i'N'H
street ran" ~ N,''rtl FaF'i'- have been
exploring """I The >h"r" bot"r"" there
an j h'' sport "''h 49, ni'h "i Pni'inE up
paw ,'''" " '""' a'tFart" spot near tine
road
"h l''f h"'unG >''>"h d '''fIN "Irn'd
ft'rr WI h' ah""' twenty dlH"r"W steam
rrS ~ ihSSahaqn"li' nav 'arNlhE IA sue
from th' "''an steamer winthrop "t the
Ne" YORK hnr. over fourteen hundred tons
to TIA" Im"HIut" Meet, used Tor Ia" nG
h"hN laden WIN ''rHin' h'rrins>
Ihr htgh reputation of Mr. ti,org,. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

new oak bookcase has been placed m
the adjutnut-grncral- office 1t is fine
casr and was made to match the large doc
umrnt case. \ large desk and ra.r has
been placed in the office of ten. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

castnria IA the best remedy Tor children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day Il Got
FAR distant when mothers will casnAi-r tlae real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead Of the yarioasq siack nossr'iIns which are
destroying their loved ores, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfnl
a,,euts down their threats, thereby s,n,iing
la.sn ~ premature grasrs.'
la. j + KIscHEtok,
Conway, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

MR.. Bert ray lor formerly of this city
nov of Sidney was last week presented
with tiny bit of humanity a child which
j. reported a. weighing but onr and on
half pounds and j.. doing nicely al that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The bright sunshine Monia, was som,
r,parauon for the unusual cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

\ tratnr" of the Stockhrdgr course IN
City Hall Portland that will interest the
musical people of augusta is the recital of
III" renowned pianist, Eugcn DAlhcrt
Thursday evening, April 2Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

Mr. :. :. William. hrough, into the
1"rE\Ai office FRIDAY u handful of grass he
piuck"d on Fast day. Some of this hat
attained an unusual height for thi, time ut
wear. some of the grasses being over II
inches IN length
The brothers of augusta l.odg" F. and
\, VI are in, tied by iIcrmon Lodge of Gar.
diner 10 be present and participate IN work
,ng the third degree of masonry upon three
candidates at Masonic Hall in Gardiner ths
TUESDAY evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The meeting of the Y W. e. T. L. AMI
lesson in physical culture this TUESDAY
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
HEAVY FOG on THE HARBOR.
NUMEROUS COLLISIONS RFPoRTED-A TUGBoAr
STRIKES A SOW AND BOTH SINK

NUMEROUS COLLISIONS RFPoRTED-A TUGBoAT
STRIKES A SOW AND BOTH SINK.
The great fog which stole In nom the ocean on
Wednesday lay on the waters till noon yes'erday'
and marine commerce virtually AZ standsuil
while II lasted The ferrybcats we're all delayed Tor
a long time and made few trips and all irregularly
Many collisions were also reported Thc tugboat
James A. Dumont while her way 70 sea. shortly
after midnight near the Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn
struck a scow and tore big hole In her bow Eoth
bouts sank in few minutes, giving fhe men On
board barely time 10 escape. They swan ashore
The little ferry boat which plies between Bedloes
Island and the Battery was laid mp for "hile
when the 10. vas Mt Its thickest The Annex boat
which runs between Jersey City and Brooklyn. ana
which has earned unenvl1be reputation Tor running
into other vessels varied the monotonr by running
into the noat Of the Bcdoc's Island ferry IL was
all the result OF "a remarkable tansle. The tugDtAt
Theodore smith. with the echooners Livingston ana
Henry Clay In tow. was coming around the Battery
bound for the North River inst ~ the Annex boat
came the other way. They sighted each othei Whch
they iitv feet apart. ana reversed chEInc'
Just then two or three other tugs came along ana
The next minute they were all tangled up. In" low
ferry 1cst, the bowslrit OF one schooner
carried awiy The furryboats rail- ana me annex.
Ia backing away. struck ~ roeks on ne Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
4 FINE OPERATING THEATRE.

VALUABLE ADDITION TO ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.
Tile formal Opening OF the william J. SymS oirrat'
Ing Theatre made Yesterday notable day IN the his.
tory 0, Roosevelt Hospital Mr.. syms willed TO tho
hospital $3.50, 900. to b. devoted TO the construction
and maintenance OF an operating theatre and about
200 900 has spent In the erection Of the build
Ing Tie income Of the remaining $4,000 will be
devoted 10 It, support.
The building stands 1T Fny ninth-s and Ninth-
I'VE and is about 80 feet long 10y about 100 feet
deep II has two stories in Fny-ninth-St. and three
in Fi,ty.eghthsi., aud f. built OF pressed brick. The
noors Of the halls and rooms pavcI with mosaic
and walnscotcd with marble.
on the first moor The office OF DR.. McIuwey.
the house surgeon OOms FOR storing bandages
and dressings, sn examination room, a microscopic
room for pathological research, operating room for
special eases private operating room, special opera
Ing room for septic cases small ethcrizng rooms
with neat carriages carry the patients to The osia
Ing rooms u sterillzing room. linen and splnt
closet q stan sitting room. instrument room, and
the ground moor Of the nain operating room or an
phitheatrc. Ia these contained every In
str1,ment anflseptic bandase. spllnt and appliance
which medical sciencr demands IA surgical cases.
The nmphtheatrc Is arranged that every scot
commands an excellent view OF the operator. The
room will accommodate about 1870 students.
The second noOr contains eight recovery rooms, to
which patients ARE taken after being opeinted upon
The following physicians compose the house stan ::
Dr. Chur.es McBurney, attending physician, Dr FRANK
Hartley aud DR.. Alexander B Johnson. Inst and sec
ond assistants house stah-Drs. Edward g. bar:
superintendent. James X. Latiop hospital Plarlna'
ci.t, Charles y. hrmshaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A TARIFF Lesson ~ CONNECTICUT.

Waterbury. Conn. NOV. . (,peciaD.-DGvid :. Plume
not only OF HE Weather manufacturers ~ The
Nsueauck Vallcl but he is the president or u di-
rector In several prosperous manufacturing concerns
aud diicltor IN the New iorl, ard Ncw-Ensland
Railroad what he has 10 say on ANY HON" subject
will be discussed with interest by the labonng men
% Connecticut. aud his utt-rances On the tani are
especially valuable Hess ont IN letter todny al
dressed to the Republican Town Committee oil Ifomai
ton. the site Of tue large rolling mill industry OF
the Plume & Atwood Company OF which lie 10 the
head lie said that tho company had Increased us
working force II per cent during the last year. ana
that the volume Of business bad Increased 30 per
cent during the las four years lie Give his hearty
Endorsement OF the present system OF TnrfH. 0Dj
also very pertlnently remarked that the question Of
their continued business prosperity hinged wholly
on it, perpctuity or overthrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
FOR IMPROVING h. AND NJ. TERMINALS.

Boston, Nov. (special).-PlanS have been sub
nied 10 the directors 81 the Boston and Maine Rail
road Company by Acting General Manager Snnborn'
which, In the judgment OF himself aud his a ocia'"
will solve the problem Of convenient transit FOR the
patrons OF the several divisions Of Tn road. These
plans contempla" the gradual removal OF all freight
business In the city proper. The transfer OF r4ght
sheds generally TO Charleston; the removal OF all
freight sheds along Canal and Causewny SIS. and AS
rapidly as pOssibl tie erection In their place az pew
train houses and covered platforms fn7 passenger
service; the laying % thirteen additional parallels
tracks on which properly u handle this business the
construction Of "A central station IN Causcway ST.. 10
contain ticket telegraph and other ohcos' The cree
ton In the same street Of large baggage room Tor
onward baggage and the enlargement VI the lhWhru
baggagerOOm at the Old Eastern station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
4 GOOD WORD FOK Mr. EGAy.

From The Dublin Frceman's journal
No longer come nom Chill the urid cables 10 The
London Tines OF through Renter, about the Gillian
difficulty, or supposed enhancement ~ The m,.i
States Minister In the civil troubles of HE south
ollow TO get Chill news b, mail. and the Tory
press OF Great Britain and the anti lrish lection OF Il
IN America prefer 10 keep pofonndly silent on every
thing that concerns Mr. Patrick Egan and the CHILEAN
american dlfieulty The rcason Of eomne Is PLAIN
Minister Egan-as New YORK. Telegram We publish
this morning concusvely pFovcs-has trnnphed, and
has won an assured diplomatic reputation, and ho'til:
abroad anything affecting Irishmeii, unless - Their
discredit But few DAYS President flarri GU in
his election udcreBs 10 the people OF the 'nitcd states
took the unusual course Of paving marked cginpl
ment to his Minister nj Valparaiso ~hon he held up
by name "a dplOmatSt who had shed Iustr upon
his position and lent dignity 10 the nations OF IN" TWO
republics. not hat OF this of coursc. was whispered
CHILEAN 1imes. bringing The ohcal account OF me
triumph of our distinguished codn,ryInan. But few
the relations OF the Irted states with the republic
q Ch, that hi, recall mad been demanded by the
distasefnl TO The Government aud the people to whom
he was accredited ana that resident Hsrson n, Wa
Orcai" Of August 20 publishes the text Of The con
his Government ana that Of Chill, establishing court
VI arbitration for the settlement OF all disputes ana
Mr. Fga and sre The Chan rore ansieT as 70 the
compensation TO be paid by chill 10 the families oi
the outraged sailors belonging 10 The nled salgs .
vessel Baltimore. The latter question Mr. Egan firmly
refused 10 submit 10 arbitration. hut demanded com.
Hens'9s er rs y. s ar %i Ga, now s%
been conceded. and sum OF $4,000 In gold has
been placed at the disposal OF Minister Egan 10 com
peneate the families Of the dead Americans ana
the other Injured seainen. Considering what the at
titude of Chill wear ago after the fall of Balua'
ceda, represented In the callegTama To the Tory
press, the results Tins obtained represent great
personal and political triumph for the distinguished
Irslman WHO serves the United states At santiago.
In his triumph in distant south America his country,
men al home share. Now that the seal Of approval
and success has been set upon his Official career he
taking short holiday In the United states. where
h0 will he in consultation with his party reference
10 tie great Presidential campaign now proceeding ana
for which She election takes place this month Ma
i0naistS OF all shades who remember Nr. Egans
treasurer OF the Land League from 1879 10
1888 will JOIN with Us In felicating him upon his
brilliant diplomatic fiumphs.
one In
And IN fame
the nd yided Gael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Mr. GLADSTONE no THE LORD MAYOR

London, Nev. s--Ths refusal OF the ieaons .Hih
-. - att.nd The inaugural banquet Of Lord Mayor
Tni,I "a interpreted as an indication OF new nttacR
an M. coronation Of the city Of London. which. u
q n.,isvsd win be superseded In Its adminisuauVe
functions by the London County Council.
Mr. Gladstone has written letter to MI hnu an
nounclns his inability attend the coming banquet
and expressing hts regrets his decision not 70 at'eoa
the banquet Is due he says to the e1phci' 'uV'ee
-. ~srs.c,on SIR Andrew Clarke, vito has insisted
~ t.. ..v.r xears that the writer should absent
fGr s from ali public banq1e and who win not
hermit an exception TO be made on the presens 0ecA
u IN closing his letter Mr.. Gladstone says: -
must congratulate you she spirit and success Tih
when ,S you nrinepIs OF religious FREEDOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE GALES on TIE LAKES.
SHIPPING GREATLY DAMAGED AND MANY LIVES
LOST-A sUBMAR;NE VESSELS EXPERIENCE

SHIPPING GREATLY DAMAGED AND MANY LIVES
roST-A SUBMARINE VESSELS EXPERIENCE.
Chicago Nov 3.-The recent gales on the lakes were
probably the most destructive 10 lake shipping IN
the history o' the inland marine. Tile losses OF 'he
last five DAYS were estimated by underwriters yeSer-
day 10 Doe about S45OO00. hlly dozen boats ana no
less than twenty-five seaInen having been lost iho
,eorost apurOach 70 the gale in the amount OF
property losses was the great storm on THANKSGIVING
1882 when the losses exceeded 100000. other
storms have srcatly exceeded this last one in the
number Of sailors LOST but not in value OF property
The insurance losses for the season have already ex
ceedcd any previous year In lake history
Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-A dispatch to The Wisconsin
from Leland Mich. says that furniture and wIeckase
has been plchod MP On North Manitou Island marked
". II. Gilcher The steamer must have foundered
on the night Of october %. north OF the Mani'ous
Cleveland. Nov She names OF the crew Of the
0ilcher 80 far they be learned. as follows
Lloyd II. Weeks. master; Edward II. Porter. first mate
- Finley, second mate; sydney b. Jones, chief
engineer; King. wheelman; - Thompson
ocr Charles lTontoon. oilcr William Faulthanber,
fireman This leaves ten men whose names are I'M
known.
Frankfort. Mich. nov 3.-Wreckasc from the
schooner Ostrich ashore at the Manltous yester-
dav The crew Of six men and a woman are supposed
10 have been lost. The Ostrich left Milwaukee, for
Torch Lake October 10. She was owned and COM
mandcd by Captain John Mckay.
Chicago. Nov 3.--Ihe submarine beat OF Professor
George G. Baker arrived in this city Yesterday from
Detroit and l. now anchored IN the onter harbor The
vessel which was t0wcd rom Detroit by n tug, passed
through The heavy gale Of last Friday night when the
W. II. Gilcher Is supposed 10 have foundered. The
boat wcathcre the storm by being lowered about ten
feet below the surface. and raised every two
hours 10 enable those board 10 obtain supply az
fresh air No attempt made 60 Use her own
propcling apparatus, aud She was t0wed comfortably
along by the tug. Sue 1--WE days overdue. Tho
boat which was built TN Detroit and originally In
tended for the torpedo service Is 40 long, feet wide
and - deep. ard will stand water pressure at 30
Ia 100 fcc' under the surface. Her displacement Is
seveniyiv, and the motive power Is electricity.
She will reu1an here during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
., nru.1r on TIE UNEMPLOYED IN LONDON.

Landau Nov s-John Burns, NJ F., - Ben" Ill
,.,t and nine Labor members OF the London County
council to-day waited upon Mr.. Fowler. President OF
tho Local Government Board, end urged nm to Issue
circular TO the local dock, gas. water ana sanitary
authorities, requesting them to open ther WORKS lot
tho relief OF the thousands OF we"poyeu wo'na!su
,rs. s.nu,ot,on also urged that overtime should DO
abolished IN the Government Offices. They urged
,,at whatever measures adopted for the relief
Of the unemploy ed aside from the circular must be
National In their character; for Otherwise hohuoh
would b. flooded with unemployed men, VINO "o"u
nock to the city from all parts OF Inc country
Mr. Fowler replied he could not Issue the
,,,,.r h,t no prornise1 10 consider the proposals
nync. bv The members especially those that were
Nstonl- IN their character