davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1893-12-02

Entered 100 tHr atoliiro 80 a!crsur, Ni0 Hlauc'
County, t0lu-, Hs second. .lss fHa.s matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

the Lake, where The spectacle could be witnessed TO
the very best advantage. All the people had TO co.
after having the price Of the nip. wns 10 proceed 10
IN. n in ri r viii i.,ui ID the Exi osi on una
and viihou, ;lr Exposition gai's. The Eiah iohii
many ,ny too happy TO give mp - CENTS for INC
privilege Of gains upon thr magnhceni plotrcnicai
d. MAY for nj II o'clock 1000 eyp.ctant mOTtal>
trcvdrd thn pcr. Tie drlulel multitude waited
p,tlrn,,v uriii II 30 O'Clock The boat came not
and the man who engineered the scheme vas also
missing When they e>sCycd TO return the way thcf
Ind come thy found n" gates OF the Exposition
I'D AGAINST Them There ga, but Tim. H. b"
dore Sndly these deludod ones went down into their
pockets and paid 30 cents fer iErnl', .ve>. wIves'
Sisters swr,thearf-. ard quarter "A head Tor TIE
children IN order that the bars might be removed ana
thnv m. glIt see their homes once mJrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Jury Il emphatlcally dcny I believe the jurors were
ns much Interested in God. honest government as any
twelve citizens. and while tho circumstances d'a h''
warrant thsm in rendering verdict OF guilty. tars
desired most earnestly tha thr guilty parties shoui'
ne prosecute and convict d.
VIC humb!y own that froOsiyn prilc matters n'c
no. I'm the ideal condition we d,sii" but ~ W
v,,rr time submit that thers are some re'pcla ~
cltizrn, ia the towB-DcElOcra's. R"pahhcahs, W. |
cthcrs--w ao IRE MOI In sympathy with the existing
nnjicy who hone sooner or later To make their III
nunrcc frl, ard who IN the meanwhile object IL
Lcrr inclndcd In the same class - those proinhens
I'm rcc.nt exposures Justice 10 the thee lu.y sus
o. that vou examine more clo>"ly Into thai MATER
and ,uch an examination. We trust. VIII lead Aouu
L"roralIy wiz draw yOur criticism with as thnSn
urou.iunncr and publicity as You have tlFth 70 'ho
subject originally. -AMt tsb N'NLAND'
brooklyn, June 30, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
ANOTHER VIEW on SOLDIERS PAY.

Totbe Editor ofThe Tribune.
Sir: II Is 10 DO hoped that the views expressed by
"ve,eran" In his letter published IN to-days Tribune
do rot preyail I'm the minds OF more than corpornls
cpord of the great body OF who served In the
Union Army, rs they creiitab" neither 10 him
nor TO those dead living who enlisted solely from
patriotic motives. The writer preceded "Veteran" 10
the service by several months In responding 10 the
first call issued by President Lincoln for troops. and
cnve no thought whatever to the question OF pay. 1t
seems TIE veest nonsense for any calling himself
n man who wore Uncle Sans uniform. 10 rise up at
This Int day and whine over imaginary difference
duc him from the Government between the face
yoIne OF the grcenback and the uctuatng premium
r0M This talk abou taking and recrlpiing for his
nav under duress" Is sheer rot and unworthy Of
irie soldier. Surely certain honor attaches 10 any
mans responding to his country's call without de-
grading the act with such mcIccnary and ignoblo
Considerations reward IN dollars and cents.
New-York, June 90 1903. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA as a PLOtGHMhN
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY TO SHOW HID
RESPECT FOR AGRICULTURE OBSERVED
ny HIS MAJESTY.

Among the most Interesting annual ceremonies oo-
served I'm China IS that Of driving the plough ny
which The Emperor Of that country shows his respect
for agriculture According to the Hupao Of 'hane-
hal the custom was observed few weeks ago WITH
,n traditional nomp At the break Of day His
Majesty ACCOMPANIED BY a brilliant suite left the
palace In the capital proceed to one Of the GUNNER
residences OF the Imperial family outside the city.
Crowds throngcd the streets through which the pro-
ccssion passed The houscs were gayly decorated,
thc pavements were laid with carpets and flags noatcd
from almost every WINDOW.
On the field about the summer residence the dcsina-
lion Of the Emperor affairs had been erected 10 the
gods OF agriculture when the procession approached
these the Emperor stepped aside ani made the
traditional sacrifices breakfast then served TO
the parts in the summer palace After th" meal HIS
Majesty and attendants returned to the field. about
which great masses OF people had gathered
The part of the ground which the Emperor was to
plough was bounded BY poles. Tying flags. enslghi
and colored ribbons At the four corners Of the "a
@Iosrrs wero niles OF wheat and other kinds Of grail
In tho middle of the field number OF conrticr', l.
magnificent costumes, and two rows OF wmtebcarded
peasants each carrying an agricultural Implement
took their stand At one end OF the field tbs
plough 10 which an OK. covered with great yellow
cloth the Imperial color was mtched
At The appointed time the ruler OF the FlowcrT
Kingdom took hold OF the plough handle with hIs
I.f, hand holding a great whip In his right. AT eac b
side as he drove the beast about the Held, strobe
,wo soldiars OF the guard. Behind him walked sew
TI members of the suite who scattered the seed about
IN the burrows. 1t took the Emperor 9hiy a lew
minutes 10 drive around the enclosure. Aiier ne had
Sn,shed bis usual and retired to pavilion nearby
10 rest three Imperial princes and nine members Of
The court one after another, whipped the beast from
starting point to finish. As the high favor III which
Ills Majesty held farming had thus been demonstrated
TO all China, the Emperor and his at'ehdahs returned
IN the palace and sat down TO q sumptuous dinner
The custom OF driving the plough mas been
observed in China for centuries; Chinese chron!clers
sov that II was introduced by the Emperor Wu-Wane
I'm the year 1922 b. c. Another ceremony almost
ns Interesting is observed by the Emperor Of China
each wear When the leaves OF the mulberry tree
arc ready be used as food for the sil worms The
Emprcss and her ladies In waiting on day set apart
Tor The ceremony by the Emperor, pick a number OF
leaves from mulberry tree in some public place IN
order 10 show a good example TO the women OF the
Tmn,re Great pomp accompanies the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TIE M'KEE JURY NOT TO BLAME

Tothc Editor the Tribune
Sir Pardon me- II take exception to your critics N
~ tlc Mckee Jury In your editorial of todays issue.
,pdcr the head OF "Brooklyn JuSiicc, Had the
writer OF your article been familiar with the
wholo case as III" writer of the leading editorial
NJ tLc Rrooklyn Eagle VI Jun" -. think he
,ould have reached n different conclnson Although
have heard the opinions Of many men, hav. not
found me Who after following closely the c,Idenc.
and the charge Of the judge. and mindful OF the Juror
9TH ,hou.hi that different verdict could have been
,orderd In closing your article you gay: Like
h legislators they admit that the city and county
h,o hecn robbed. and diSclaIm Interference with the
ocutIon Of the thieves but by their own acts and
n,omul, they do everything In their power to clear the
roscols. \s said at the outset. brooklyn Justice Is
something queer TLs, as applied to the Mckee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
FRIGHTENED ~ \ FALLING PANE.

Chicago, July The Musical Education congress
met Ills afternoon In Hall :. long but "hter'hH-
Ing programme Oi addresses was carried ont HPF''''
subject, were di,tcur,ed urOn by j. W. kugSE7'
IIamlin T.. CoGswcl. Professor f. ii. cease iP
>ilanu. ,eOrer &. Young. salt Lake 'lty = W.
cole E0ston: I. s. L. man. Syracu'e, y l.. Mis-
e. V Smith. Miss !. Eta Crane '"orsr J hu'hlh'"'
philadeIphia. II. II. Johnson. OHIO, j. l.. b"Ii"l'
London ont: ". l.. Sheets k"ohu". Iowa Ut. L.
W. Mason. EostOn. Mary y. Granny, N'cnA wy >
Mr. IT, r. Reynolds and \. ". lioss0n, i. LOUIS
Interest I'm th. Music COUgrr>, hi, mcirlhS ecu
fred auoni Hall - ni the Art Palace. where 'l'
women musicians began their meeting. IN" hil wiz
crowded t. the doors when Mrs. George h. carpenter
th. chairman. called The Congress 10 order, AMI III
bfirf address welcomed the visitors. Jh' HiI'r
the hr., paper rad m accident occurred "h'h
nearly caused stampede. 60" Of inc gi'" pare
GINS windows on thr north id" Of the hndins zen
vifh a mighty crash. People aro," T." their lc't
In all part, 81 the hall ami frightened hihrnur
.w.ut over The crowd. but Mrs Carpenter pni'i'h
The audience by announcing that th" gas Wa re-
moved only Dr ventilation pnrPo'"'. Non"o' WIS
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
APANIr on THE ELEVATED ROAD.
MANY PEOPLE TEhMPLED UPON AND ioN''
SEVERELY INJURED.

Chilean, Jrlv AT the elevated STATEN at tn
WorId.s FAIR rrcunds last night there was a pam .
When the crush after the fireworks was greatest IL
.ufployrs became alarmed at the S.l" o. TIE CROW"
gathered on the platform and stopped any more u
them from coming up the steps. t'hng them U''' j
WAS not safe This predpiiatcd pane Oh VIZ
plotform and in the scramble at least loo p'"l'e
were trampc, upon. Fifteen people We're 9e"' "
the bospItal In ambuances when II was over. Nearly
an -, ,h., h,d fllut,d and nine seriously
injured IN,
The downtown district was never 80 bloch'd WIN
humanity al such u late hour IL 1t was last Es".'
From II O'Clock until after the dry began to br,ah
IN. rrovds tnrong,d about TIA" downtown term y
-, The wr,t AMI north Side earle Zines. The caair'
ran all ni,t TIN, big losd, they carried seemed III
were npparently As many people on the streets rs
al If ocl,tk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

question the utility @. animal expcrimenia,ion when
ra'ni,,d 10 certain objects and within DEFINITE limt
,,i,,,s Int is Il not being pushed too far By
lis permitted excuses by snat has no
49,, law ,,-ocess Of bcnunbing pity IN the young
stua may be tending I" de er Gns o.
In. chief safeguards OF society,". me mori se'siDity
", 40 nh. Si,ion of the future! IGcrc ~ NE AZ
founding record of utterly hcar"ss crime by educated
men: what else Is the cause 81 1T CAosANDHA'
summit, ~ j., June 10 lro5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TRIBUNE READERS ARE HONEST.

Tothe Editor OF The Tribune
sir: ncwsdcaler supplied me with The Tribune
for sixteen years. few days ago l changed my To-
cation ont OF reach OF his delivery When settling nv
b jokingly said TO him that wond have to refer to
him when l made arrangements with n new dealer,
lie said II would not be necessary, he had never
lost cent from any one who took The Tribune from
him. RANALD O'FEARN
New-York. June %, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
SAYS THE ATTACK on OSBORN WAS cowARDLi'

SAYS THE ATTACK ON OSBORN WAS CowARDLf.
To he Editor Of The TT buhe'
sir: Inasmuch rs there have been 80 many Az.
conflicting accounts published Of the das'ar"'s a'
or Howell Osborn In Burns's chop house last rnn's
night, desire TO state. n one who was pr'se" YIN.
his assallant entered the room win Ills ea"s' anu
without a word OF warning or any previous ''iNe''
satiou' whatever with hi, victim r"sh'u up " "'','
nhn w.s airing -, , tabl, quietly talking. and struck
h, ,wo terrible blows In the face. knocking him out
Of his cbar II was the most cowariy attack iinasln'
able. and when his friend attempted to prevent me
man from further hitting osborn while down (Which
he was doing he was attacked from behYd 10y anolner
~ The gung WHO stood ready and threatened ANYBODY
who ioterf,r.d with the same treatment
This statement Is made solely in IN, interest of ia
pay and I'm the hope that you WI, ~ n,In ~
space In your paper. 100 HiH "iiNI~'''
York July ), loO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Man TO Be Concillated.-"P I'd be ever so much
obleeged ma'am,n began the grimy wanderer on the
back porch In plaintivc voice. for little Jag o.
cold yctuals. I've Walked
don't feed tramps ~ shrily interrupted the red
faced woman bending over the washtub -
Don't call no names, ma'am,' SAID the dusty
piIyrim warningly and don't you aggeiuvate me
or IN spile yer washin day fur ye. I'm pcrfes'
sonal rainmakef. r-(Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
FOUR THOUSAND swISDLED PEOPLE.

Chicago, July "a man with scheme. but name
less so far rs is known TO any Of his victims. turned
trick AT the Fair grounds last night which nettcd
him something In the nelglborhocd OF 500. Thi,
smooth individual announced that for u cents head
he would give everybody who cared for particularly
fine view Of the fireworks q steamboat excursion on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
ART AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
VIII.
SOME GENERAL IZATIONS ON SCANDINAVIAN
AND SLAVIC PAINTING

THE SUCCESSFUL IMPREs.IONI>M AND THE
VITALITY OF THE SWEDISH sCHpOI~A
PAUCITY OF GOOD WORK ~ NORWAY
AND DENMtRK-T SLIGHT SIG.
NIFICANCE or RUSSIA AND
POLAND IN TIE Art
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
RECEIVERS FOR TWO.
The Northern Pacific Railroad and the
Union Steamboat Company In Trouble.

The Northern Pacific Railroad and the
Union Steamboat Company In Trouble.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-On the applioa-
ton of the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany and others, with the railroad assent
ing, Judge Lacombe, in the United States
court, appointed receivers to take charge
of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The receivers are Thomas F. Cakes of
New York city, Henry c. Payne of Mil
waukee and Henry c. Rouse of Cleveland.
The receivers are vested with all the Gus
tomary powers for the protection of the
property of the railroad from the discharge
of its obligations An injunction is also
issued restraining the officers of the road
from interfering with the receivers in their
management of the property.
The receivers having duly filed a bond
for $500, 900 in the circuit court of the East
ern district of Wisconsin aud are also re-
quired within 10 days to file another bond
of $50, 900 with the clerk of the southern
district court of New York
In its answer to the afidavits, the rail-
road company admits that its earnings
have been falling of; that the fixed charges
and operating expenses have exceeded Its
gross earnings and receipts, and that there
is no prospect in the near future of an in
crease in the gross earnings to an amount
sufficient to enable the road to pay its
fixed charcres
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Silver men in Jonah, Tex, burned Presi-
dent Cleveland in effigy.
A frightful yellow fever epidemic now
prevails in Amapala, Honduras.
DR.. X. W. Buchanan, the New York wife
poisoner, was taken to Sing Sing.
There are at present between 20, 900 and
q, 900 men out of work in Boston.
The Coatsworth grain elevator and a
dozen wooden buildings in Buffalo were
burned.
At Shreveport, La, eight masked men
held up and robbed number of passengers
on a train.
Matchwood and Bruce Crossing. two
small Michigan towns, were destroyed by
forest fires.
The San Francisco finance committee Of
the midwinter fair has $500, 900 and will
begin active work.
J. A. Ellsworth of Newark, n. J., plead
ed guilty to kissing another mans wife
and was sentenced to publicly kiss his own
wife, which he did.
The Rev. William P. Treacy of Swedes-
boro. n. j., says that he has been freed
from all censure and fully reconciled to
the Catholic church by Mgr. Satolli.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

Little Marjorie is by no means fond of
going to church. She has to sit too still,
and "the man" talks some things she
cannot yet understand.
"And when you can't understand what
the minister means you must remember
that he is talking about good and beauti-
full things, and you must make up your
mind to think of something good your
self"
That day Marjorie was very quiet in
church, and her mother praised her for
it on the way home.
II did Just as you told me-" said the
wee maid. Il thought of something
good"
What was it, dearie:'
apple pie. "-Sunshine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
SHE WAS ENGAGED.
And All the Other Girls We're Intereste,
In That Ring.


In That Ring.
The other girls had been talking about
her, and when she came in smiling and
little self conscious they clustered eag-
erly about her.
Ibid he leave you at the door," que
ried the girl with the slim waist.
"Shall you call him John or Jack?"
asked the girl with the black eyes.
"Oh, do tell me, did he kiss you before
or after he proposed?" fluttered the girl
with the straight nose.
"Oh. girls, r
Did he say he had never proposed to
girl before?"
"Of course he did-why, the marriage
positively wouldn't be legal if he didn't
say that when he proposed!'
did he say that he loved You as man
never loved woman before:"
"Did he so about asking Your father
as if he had ever done it before?"
ooh, girls, you
81 knew you were engaged by the way
in which you took his arm last evening. u
"And I knew it by the fact that he did
not go away to smoke with the other
men after dinner"
when did he first
"Do tell us what he
"Girls, girls, r
"Does Gertie make you leave the long
parlor to her now that you are engaged?''
How did you manage TO look sur
prised when he
"Oh, dear, you
"Girls, she has her ring already; she
is hiding her left hand"
''Oh, oh, how lovely.'
"Ain't it sweet-he must love you aw-
fully to give you a ring like that" cried
the girl with the black eyes.
HE selected the stone and had it set
after design of his own" said the new
ly affianced, blushing. He said I should
not have one just like anybody else"
"How lovely of himl Did you ask the
jeweler how much it is worth:'' asked
the girl with the straight nose. "Susie
pretended that hers was too large and
took it back on purpose to find out how
much Wilson had paid for it, and, would
you believe it, he hadn't got it at the
place he told her.
How meant" cried the girl with the
slim waist, he knew she would do that
and did it on purpose so she wouldn't
know what he paid for it,"
"Of course; men are so shy"
But wasn't that lovely of Jack? am
sure man with mustache like that
would make delightful lover"
But, Eflie, how did he know the size:
"Oh, he borrowed one of my rings; OF
course l knew what il was for, though
pretended not. was awfully glad he
did not select the one that Phil gave me.
Il should think So But aren't you
afraid that il will be stolen
Yes, indeed. l keep that hand under
the pillow at night
Well. ring like that is positively
economical; it is such a saving in gloves.
said the girl with the black eyes.
Yes, indeed, but what like best /:
the fact that nobody else ever had one
like it."
AS she spoke the newly affianced
walked over 10 the girl with the colder
hair, who had all this time been looking
idly out of the window.
Don't you want to see my ring, An
nieg' she asked with note of triumph
| in her voice.
Thanks, dear" was the smiling reply
II am glad you like it so much. By thu
way, you must be very careful of it, tn,
setting is not very secure-I lost thu
stone once or twice while I was wearing
it last year"
Then, in the midst of silence which
could be heard, she turned again to thu
window.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

BUFFALO Aug. 16.-The Union Steam
boat company, after a successful existence
Of quarter of a century, has passed into
the hands of receivers. The company was
organized in 1865 by Jay Gould and James
Fisk, who were at that time the owners of
the Erie railway system. The present feet
compares favorably with any line of steam
boats in the world. appointment of re-
ceivers will probably have little II any et-
feet upon the conduct of the line. The Erie
Railway company must have a lake con-
nection. and as long as the Erie exists the
Union Steamboat company must also ex-
ist. Receivers for the steamboat line were
appointed as a natural consequence of the
financial troubles of the whole system.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
BTOOELu1s Briefs.

Levi s. Beirce and son Buford of
Thomaston are visiting with 81. j.
Cronin.
Mrs Daniel Hogan and daughter
Miss Annie, of New York city are visit
ing the family of William Bannon, 1862
Washington avenue.
Miss Bertha w. Gregory, daughter
of Alderman Gregory, left to-day for a
two weeks vacation in Bethlehem.
Alderman and Mrs Gregory have gone
to Reading, Mr. Gregory's old home, for
visit to relatives.
1.-THE Christian Doctrine society of st
Patrick's parish will meet in the Lyceum
tomorrow evening at o'clock with the
members of the Brooklyn Dramatic club
to make arrangements for the annual
outing of both societies,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
Hiram Camps Daughters, WIN Contest.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 16.-The daughters of
the late Hiram Camp of this city have filed
an application in the probate court pray
ing that an appeal to the superior court be
taken from the probating of the will, and
the application was granted. The ground
on which the appeal was taken and which
will be made the basis of the contest is that
undue influence was used with the testator
in the making of the will upon the para
of various benevolent institutions, which
were given One-third of the deceased's prop
erty. The estate is valued at about $170, 600
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

First Broker-Of all mean, despicable,
dishonorablefe fellows, think Quotem is
the worst.
Second Broker-You don't say so!
What has he done?
First Broker-He made big pile in
that last furry, and now he's going to
retire from business and live on the
money instead of-giving his old true and
tried friends on change a fair chance to
get it away from him.-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16
CURR.AN'S
Great Clearing Out Sale
Bargain Day Prices
FOR
Thursday, August II.

FOR Sc.
Double fold serge and cashmere in de-
sirsble shades, formerly zoe, bargain day,
&c.
FOR 19c.
40 inch fine wool suitings in the most
destrable.sh shades In the market, in Sebas-
tapol- Whipcord and Henrietta, formerly
sold for SIZE to 40c per yard, Thursday,
19c.
FOR SOC.
Pure storm serges, formerly sold SOC.
Fine silk finish Henriettss, formerly &c
Pure wool diagonal cheviot, formerly
eOc. All on bargain day, SSc.
Children's fine Cambria Guimpes trim
med with embroidery, all sizes, former
price, Soc, bargain day, 25c.
AT i5c.
Ladies' Drawers trimmed with Torchon
lace, former price CSC, bargain day, 15c.
AT 25c.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed pants to the knee,
former price SOC, bargain day. CSC.
Ladies' pattern skirts, former price 35c,
bargain day, Ice.
AT 25c.
One lot Children's white dresses, to fit
, aud 3 years of age, fine embroidered
yoke tucks in skirt, former price 75c, bar
gain day, 25c.
al SOC.
Argentine bargain for bargain day, one
lot of fine undressed kid gloves, assorted
shades, 25c.
AT &c.
Fine Berlin Isle gloves, in slate, brown
and tan. bargain day, SC per pair.
AT 1c.
Children's fancy border handkerchiefs,
bargain day, lie.
AT Sc.
Pure vaseline, former price Sc, bargain
day Sc.
CLOAK ROOM, Up STARE.
AT $3.50.
Ladies' blue serge Eton suits, former
price $50, bargain day, $50.
AT tic.
Ladies' light Percale waists, in pretty
patterns that were 25c, bargain day, lie.
AT SOC.
Ladies' figured Lawn waists, very pref
! ty, were sec, bargain day, SOC.
AT$ l.O0.
Ladies' Jackets and Blazers in Navy
blue, bargain day, 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Between 1000 and
5000 of Chicagos army of unemployed
took possession of the Lake Front park and
listened to speeches from their fellow toll
ers. The meeting closed with the adoption
of resolutions calling upon congress to do
away with the present evils of the finan-
cial world. The meeting also demanded
that the HaymRrket monument erected in
memory of the policemen killed during the
anarchist riots of 1856 be torn down.