davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Capt j. L. Bennett, of Chicago, Ill.
served in the Sixteenth Wisconsin. and
was on the frontier during the VIM
ter OF 1864 and '65 at Dalton, Ca, the
extreme southern point occupied by
the Federal troops after the abandon
ment of Atlanta. Said Capt. Ben
nett recently: Hood had cut the
railroads north of Chattanooga, and
the whole of Southern Tennessee,
Northern Georgia and Alabama was
isolated for weeks The only news
received from the outside was per the
grapevine telegraph, so called, or pure
Imagination. Alarms were of daily and
nightly occurrence, caused mainly by
unorganized bands of gnerillas.
Among the many interesting episodes
OF my experience during this time was
the arrival within orr lines of escaped
prisoners from Macon. AndersonyiIe
and Salisbury, nearly all of whom
shed tears OF JOY at the sight OF the
stars and stripes floating over the lit
tie earthwork, browning the hill east
OF the railroad station ia Dalton.
Among the prisoners who thus came
was Capt Albert Grant OF the Ninth
Wisconsin, in whose company / had
formerly served as a soldier. Cant.
Grant was captured at Petersburg
The meeting between rs after months
Of separa ton, as may be believed, was
very affecting. Capt. Grant, with two
other officers, escaped from a railroad
train and travelled over 200 miles by
night they being hid and fed during
the day BY negroes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

lIhmmond's CALUMET Lard, Hams ana
Bacon. All frst.clasa rr0ctrs and mafsss
men handle this brand. Maize from rfina
Nebraska hogs Try H. Tue G. u. HAM
Hoxp co.. south Omaha, Men
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

I1u % vris 10 . " JgFFRtEg ~ .rs-iusn sfia'
hASsAch sETTs MUTUAL LtEE INSURANCE. eoE
FANfs nH~ ~ tsy rash and p "a up valves sHaaI.es
en srstT % toy IT the snf ~ the stosui wear W
senda rat5 annuAl y. Room 80 Pc uuiIilnz, g"ssN
hssFakA AE,nts vAutsd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Picket shots

Gen. X. y. Lees signature is worth
$40 in the autograph market. Gen.
Mcclellan s3, aud Gen. Sherman 49,
The Governor of Montana has no
staff. How did coloneIless state ever
manage to slip into this glorious
Union?
Native Americans now outnuInber
foreign-b born recruits for the army
since Indians form u part Of Uncle
Sans fighting force.
Gen. Med. Cooks daughter, Miss
Kathleen, was married at Los Angeles,
Cal. last week to Charles Craighead of
Dayton, Ohio
The amouuto pension for each Of
the -four classes of male Confederate
pensioners in North Carolina is to be
rs follows for this year; First class.
sos; second class, s54; third class, $50:
fourth class, ST..
The First Tennessee Cavalry held
reunion recently ut Rutlcgs, Tenn.
The good people Of that city gave the
defenders of the Union royal wei
come. Capt 4. }. Gohegan, Chatta-
nooga, was elected President OF the
Association, and w. Il. Carter Knox
lille, Secretary. The next meeting
will be held at Newport, Oct. IL, 1893. I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
It viii ray

hssr'saWgrl Of German orsu soa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
WHO was tie I.tent.nnn..

The day following the battle OF Cedar
Mountain, Va, which occurred Aug.
., 1862, !, with several Of my com
| rades, visited a church in Culpeper
(seven miles from the battlefieidJ
which was being dsed as hospital
While in the gallery Of the church a
Lieutenant asked me if would helm
him dress his wound, remarking that
he had not troubled the surgeons. as
. they We're busy with cases worse than
his ] told him certainly, at the same
time asking him where he was
wounded. about half way around
me, said he.
| thought that a queer description OF
a wound, but when he had removed
his blouse and shirt saw at once that
he had described it just as it was, A
ball had struck one OF the brass but-
tons Of his blouse, which caused IL 70
glance, striking one of his left ribs:
this it followed away around to the
backbone, where it lay just under the
skin The track Of the ball was
plainly marked by a dark purple line.
about an inch and nalf wide, which
extended from where the ball entered
to where it stopped.
cut slit over the ball, and il
dropped into my hand. His SHIRT and
blouse were stiff with blood. which
had become quite offensive, and as I
had an extra one Of each, after dress
ing his wound | had him fixed M in
good shape. fIe told me his name.
company, and regiment at the time:
but, as failed to make note OF il, il
was soon forgotten.
have often thought Of him. and !
wondered if ne pulled through and |
is still alive. 5, H. Chandler. COMPANY !
y, Twenty-fourtal New York, and Com !
pany A, Twenty fourth New York
'avalry, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

renee that came TO n e during the war
was at the battle of Guntown. We
Were about to enter into a battle with
Gen. Foster. had very brave SOL
der named John Marsh. Poor man.
he must have known that death
awaited him in the forest beyond, for
he came to me with his watch in
his hand and said: Captain, /
wish you would accept this gift from
me, for | know shall have no use for
1t after tins battle l parleyed with
him, but 1t was no use. l had to take
the time piece. Several hours
afterward we were in the midst of the
fight The bullets flew thick and
fast, and limbs of trees were actually
torn asunder. My friend of the hour
before was alongside of me Suddenly
the poor fellow elasped his hands to his
breast and fell to the ground-dead."
Teaching warriors the Art of war.
Our own tests have repeatedly
proved the excellence of American
Harveyized armor plates over all
Others. recent test made in England
gave the same result. Russia is now
about to make trial for self satisfac-
ton and will doubtless arrive at u
similar conclusion. American guns
and projectiles have also been proved
the best. 1t seems strange that we, a
peacefully inclined people as we are,
should be giving the great military
countries Of Europe lessons in the art
OF naval and ordnance construction.
That we are able to teach England in
this way is doubtlessly taken i'll by
that country, which only a few years
ago was SO sure that we could never
compete with her in the higher forms
of iron and steel manufacture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

BE silent now that we were shot,
As we barred our breast to the foe,
When Rebel hand had stabbed the land.
With secession's deadly blow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13

LItVIt uOUUt Is HOW tXpreSbtu HInOnK Cn6
exposition directors that Sunday closing
Of the Worlds fair will shortly become an
assured fact. When the executive COM
mittee Of the exposition met yesterday
there was a discussion on the question Of
Sunday closing, but the matter was too
sweeping for the committee to handle. and
the question was referred to the general
meeting of the directors, which takes place
at the World fair grounds tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
BRAVE TOM SEXTON.

That Mr.. Sexton stood up CALAMITY to
the defence OF his oountrymen in the
British House Of Commons the other eve
ming, and refused to withdraw the reprooi
which he had administered to an insulter
Of Ireland and the Irish, will surprise NO
ono who knows him.
The discipline to which he was sub
jected appears to indicate that In the
legislative body now discussing Home
Rule, speech Is free for any one who
wishes to malign Ireland, and not free for
any one who wishes 20 resent such con-
duct. Mr.. Gladstone promptly placed
himself on record as believing that the
insulter should have hastened to apollo
gize.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
THE CHICAGO TRAGEDY.

The terrible event at Chicago seems to
have claimed more victims than the first
reports represented. The number OF
known deaths Is now placed at thirteen,
with ten missing, anda fearful feeling
prevails that many others perished who
are not yet missed, and that the actual ex-
tent of the loss of life may probably never
be known.
The light attendance at the Fair Tues.
dayiproved how depressing was the effect
OF the tragic scene OF the preceding day
on the public mind. While curiosity
drew many persons to the burned build
ings, others who had witnessed the dis.
Rster shuddered at the thought OF entering
the Park grounds. 1t is hoped that this
feeling will be transient only, and that
the interests Of the Exposition will not
suffer.
Next in intensity to the grief caused by
the sad calamity In Chicago Is the con-
tempt felt for the cantipg snivellers, W he
20 about with upturned eyes declaring
that the tragedy is visitation OF the God
OF Mercy inflicted on the victims OF the
flames as a punishment for the Sunday
opening of the Fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
MEAN.

Henry Pollard OF Lincoln, the American
mechanic, who is quite Fallstaff, once
created a sensation by asking State aid to
punish poor old Irishman for raising the
flag over the Valley Falls school house,
union down. The poor old fellow didn't
know what Pollard meant and had to get
some one to tell him how to do the Job.
The laugh was on Pollard and the ridicule
compelled him to subside. 1t is said that
he calls Town Sergeant Richard Keene an
Irishman. We haye often heard OF Pol
lard doing odd things. But this is really
mean. What has Pollard got against his
own racef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
BOSTON WINS a GAME.
cIarkson Proved an Easy Mark For the Msa
From the Hub.

CLEVELAND, July lathe Spiders
couldn't weave any alluripg webs for
Staley's curves yesterday, and they gazed
at them In wonder as they shot by like an
express train making up for lost time.
Most OF the Boston batters wore huge
marks across their countenances, evidences
OF pleased nature with the condition Of
affairs Of Clarkson's pitching. The game
was long and the agony to the Clevelands
prolonged
George Is. Orswell, engineer and super.
intendent Of the New Bedford, Marthas
Vineyard and Nantucket Steamboat com.
pany, is dead He was 63 years old and a
veteran OF the late war.
eciGssS,eeiHan;aii............"f cGs,eH ktsS8Sb-E
Earned runs-Boston, 8; Cleveland, l. Base
hits--Boston, 20 Cleveland, IA. Errors-B Bostop,
z; Cleveland, 4. First base on errors Boston,
T. Cleveland, 2. First base on balls-Of Clark
son, 3; of Williams, l. Struck out--By Staley,
3; by Clarkson. !; by Williams, !. Three-bass
hit-McKean. Two-base hits-Duffy. Staloy.
Sacrifice hits-OConnor, Mccarthy, Nash,
Tucker Merritt, staley. Double plays-Mc-
Kean, Childs and Tebeau; Virtue, Childs and
Tebeau staley, Long and Tucker; Long. Lowe
and Tucker Umpire-Gaffney.
At Pittsburg:
New lOrk.......... l o 3
Base hits-Pittsburg, Q; New York, a En-
rors-Pittsburg, 4: New York. 2. Batteries
Rusle and Milllgan; Killeen and Miller.
At Louisville:
bTooflyn. bbTS5ifHjlle ::S :.:.:.::.: s5Ssfsf &'Ge'
Base hi,s-Louisville. l3; Brooklyn, H. Er-
rors-Louisyille, 2 Brooklyn, 2 Batteries
Loyett and Kinslow; stratton, Hemmihg
and Grim.
AT st. Louis:
St. Louis............ . Q -
Base hits - Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis. O.
Errors-Philadelphia q -. Louis. l. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Clements; Clarkson and
Peitz.
New England League.
AT Lewiston-Lewiston, IL; Dover,
AT Portland-Portland, z; Manchester, g.
Eastern League Cameo
AT Providence-Erie. 10; Providence, T.
At Springield-Springfeld. 2, Buffalo, g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
"AaNoLD" IDENTIFIED
As an Old Offender and the Son Of q Well.
known goroee

BosroS, July is--Chief Inspector Coui.
ter identified Harry o. Arnold" as Fred
w Lake, who was arrested on June II.
is92, charged with the larceny OF $50 worth
OF clothing from u Dr. Litchfeld OF Hollis
street
Arnold was one OF those arrested Tues
day on complaint for trying TO swindle
various banks throughout New England
In court, at the time Of his last arrest, ne
was fined $40, as he refunded the stolen
property Previous TO that occasion he
was arrested for larceny at Richmond,
Me-, his native place His father Is John
w. Lake, the forger, who was released
from the state prison In January, after
serving three-year term for forgery He
was sent TO the prison from East Cam
bridge The police4bclieve that Lake. Sr.,
was at the bead Of the alleged fraudulent
concerns, and are now looking for him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
EXIT HARkiNS.

We give Mayor Brown credit for Off
cially showing Harkins OF the "Rescue
Mission" up in his true light. 1t is now
In order for the authorities to see that
proper steps are taken to rid the city OF
nuisance.
Harkins, not content with the notoriety
he has already gained, wanted to be a
police constable but the Mayor last even
Ing reported to the Aldermen that he de.
clined to appoint him.
Ewhen Harklns first applied for the
appointment the TRIBUNE urged
Mayor Brown to Investigate the
character of the Emission" before
granting the request. 1t seems that His
Honor followed our suggestion and the
report which was made to him by the
person sent to the place was presented to
the Board last evening.
Among other things the report says:
at is after the regular session is closed
that the true inwardness OF the congrega.
tion Is seen. The crowd fingers to argue
with some OF the workers and the con.
versation that is carried on is most dis
gusting. The place Is O resort for some Of
the worst characters In the city who find
1t convenient to the groggeries and they
divide their time between them and the
- Mission. Inside the place they insult the
women In their remarks and use language
that would be used nowhere outside the
lowest and meanest dives. They congre-
gate In front OF the place and make Il
disagreeable for persons to pass on the
sidewalk. Blasphemy falls from their
tongues and their lips never part only tc
allow curses and the vilest language e
escape. II is a drunken gang that con.
gregates there every evening. They
blockade the sidewalks and besmear then
with spittle. OF the person who desires tn,
appointment little need be said. His pas
record is sufficient until he is proven him
self worthy OF his behavior. He Is of
pugnacious disposition, staggering, bul
lying and domineering In his manner. III
Is over quick to resent a remark or sctiol
and has been the principal In severa
street rows"
Exit Harkinsi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
OARTMQUTH'S ALUMNI
Hold Annual Reception at
the Worlds Fair.
ARRIVAL OF VIKING SHIP.
SUNDAY Closings Again to Be the Sub
ject Of Discussion bv the Directors.

CHICAGO, July 3-Thirty-six young peo-
pie graduated from Dartmouth college In
the class OF 1867. Fifteen Of these gradu-
ates, gray-haired men now, assent bled ut
the New Hampshire building In jackson
park yesterday, and In an informal manner
talked over old times as they sat on the
veranda, smoked cigars and looked out on
lake Michigan.
Ever since 1867, when they babe farewell
to Dartmouth, the "boys" have kept up q
class organization, and this reunion was
one OF many that have been held.
These members Of the class were present,
many being accompanied by their wives,
Alfred A. Thomas, Chicago; Abram Brown,
Columbus, o.; Ezekiel w. Whipple, Fairi-
bault, Mimi; w. A. Ketoham, indianapolis;
w. A. Sanborn, ST. Paul, S. p. Prescott.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS
Vote to Hold Their State Convention al Boston
Get ], and Elect OiiIcerA

BosroS, July i3 The Republican state
committee had well attended meeting
yesterday, Chairman Winsiow presiding.
II was voted to hold the state convention
at Music hall, Boston, on Saturday, Oct
7, at 10 o'clock a. m-. thus deciding for a
short and sharp campaign. A committee
was appointed to nominate a presiding
officer for the convention. The committee
reported the name Of Colonel William A.
Bancroft Of Cambridge, and he was unani-
mously elected.
Hon. George d. Robinson was chosen
chairman Of the committee ON resolutions
The other members at large on the plat
form committee were selected IA follows:
Henry Cabot Lodge Of Nahant, T. Jeffer-
son Coolidge Of Boston. Ashley b. Wright
Of North Adams, William M. Butler Of
New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13

Try q want ad. An the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13

Higgins Bros..
rineLiQuors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Bpa,tts, 90 get, @tr.

LyoR sALE-A pool table. Apply 20 OH
n yickery at SO Central avenue. ii2St
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
National League standing.
New England League Standing.
Silverites In Session.

DENVER, July 13-The silver convention
reassembled yesterday and delegates were
appointed to the st. Louis and Chicago
conventions and to the gathering ct st.
Paul. The committee on resolutions then
presented report, which was unanimously
adopted, In the form Of an address 10 the
people Of the United States. 1t asserts
that preceding the call for the extra ses
sion Of congress, the classes which have
struggled for 20 years to overthrow the
biinetallic money standard inaugurated
panic which they untruthfully charged to
the existing silver law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
DEATH RECORD.

Caleb Watt of Maiden, Mass, Is dead,
aged IS years.
John G. Nelson OF Brookline, Mass, 10
dead Mr.. Nelson was born at Hills
boro. N. H., Al years ago.
Calvin Curtis, the noted artist, died at
his home in Stratford, Conn. Mr. Curtis
was born In Stratford July s, 1s22
james Heating, of the firm Of eastman
Heating a. Co, printers aud publishers,
Boston, died at his home In Salem, aged
b3 years.
Joseph Dexter Hunt, one Of the most
pronounced prohibitory advocates, died at
Milford. Mass. lie was born In Upton
Nov. II, 1919.
DR. David Harlan, father OF Hon. Henry
ID. Harlan, chief justice of the supreme
bench Of Baltimore, II dead. He was 81
years of age
James y. Smith Of Boston, who was
terribly injured by being thrown from his
carriage on June 10, died at the Massschu-
setts general hospital
Octavia Allen, aged So years, at one
time a famous actress, died at Fort Lee,
n. Y, jT6eait trouble She was at differ.
ent times leading lady for Booth, Barrett
and keene- aud was the best actress IN
such R,rts on the stage.
Higgtns Bros..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Creditors Meet and Appoint Committee.

BosToY, July l3.--A meeting Of the
creditors OF f, X. Knapp was held yester-
day. His liabilities amount to $233,94l,
and the assets to about s47S,sl3. A COM
mittee Of three was appointed TO make an
investigation, and IL was voted to meet
next Wednesday. At the close Of the meet
ing a number of creditors signed an ac-
ceptance Of the assignment. which had
been prepared and placed on the table
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Would Like to Be Attorney General.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 13-District
Attorney Gaskill Of this city Is candidate
for the office Of attorney general Of Massa-
chusetts. He gave out his first Off cial
statement yesterday when be said: IL am
a candidate, and IL the delegates think II
proper thing TO do to n ominate me, will
accept the honor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
SERIOUS Charoe AGAINST a Norman.

ORANGE, y. j., July l3.-George Werner,
a brother Of Martin Werner, who, it was
alleged, committed suicide by hanging,
has asserted that bis brother had been
murdered by his wife aud hung up in the
barn In suicidal attitude. The widows
recent re marriage is given as the motive
for the act. 1t has been decided to exhume
the body and hold an autopsY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13

Lord North's "brief," so called by coar-
tesy OF the press, may be good as an
attack on Cap'n Waters, but II will not
commend itself to lawyers. Mr.. "Shuffie"
is In the "sere and yellow leaf" OF poll
tics. Waters may be a rough and q
tough, but he only does that which the
elegant and eccentric Mr.. Honey tells him
TO do.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Iron COMPANY Oischaroino Helo.

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-The depression
In the iron trade has resulted In the Cam
bria Iron company suspending o large
number of men employed In the works at
Johnstown, Pa An officer OF the COM
pany said that the closeness Of the times
and lack OF orders compelled . general
reduction of expenses. The company gives
employment TO nearly 1000 men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Murderous Assault, On a Girl

MOUNT Holly, N. j.. July la-Miss
Amanda Peak. sister Of Barclay Peak,
who murdered Kate Anderson, was set
upon aud murderously assaulted with a
black jack by Mrs. Lizzie Durand, for
alternating the affections of her husband,
and left lying unconscious The injured
girl was badly hurt, but will recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13

Evidently the City Councilmen who are
opposed to the city owning its own light
Ing plant were non. plussed at the array
of facts presented by the committee last
evening. They pleaded for more time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
lndlunant Catholics

FLUSHING, L. L. July l3-The worship
pers Of st. Michael's Catholic church are
incensed over the utterancss Of Rev. D. r.
Chockley, tue pastor Of the First Baptist
church., and threaten resentment Mr..
Chockley made fierce TRADE against
Catholics and Catholicism, and the indig-
nation of the Catholics Is intensified By
the fact that many contributed largely to
the building Of the new Baptist church
hara
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Business Depression In Connecticut.

MERIDES. Conn, July 1s.-The business
depression Is being severely felt among the
large factories here. Two Of the leading
ones, the Meriden Britannia company and
the Charles Parker company have extend
ed their annual July shutdown of one
week to three, and contemplate an even
longer period than that.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Lombard Investment stockhoIdery Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, July I8.-A conference Of
stockholders Of the Lombard Investment
company was held here to decide whether
the company should liquidate The matter
has been referred TO special advisory com.
mittee, consisting OF stockholders from
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, who
will decide the question next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13

Col. Honey of Newport Just stopped
over in Washington to "Hx" the party be-
fore going to Europe. We thought 1t
had already been done for at Newport
and Woonsocket and Warwick. What
other harm does he intendY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
LYNN CycIin0 News

LYNN. Mass, July 1a-There is to be
another cycle meet on the Glenmere track,
Aug. s. ard there will be a goods list Of
events and prizes The international cycle
meet will be held In this Sept. and 8.
All the leading racers will be present, In.
eluding Zimmerman, Sanger, Osmond,
Harris, Rowe aud Schacfelt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
Haley Indicted For Murder.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July l8.-The grand
Jury reported On indictment yesterday
against Richard Haley Of West Stock.
bridge for murder. Haley is charged with
killing his prother-in-law, John O'Brien,
March 10. Haley was not arraigned, but
will be during the criminal term, which
onena Mondav
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
ArranoIno a Convention Eor RaiIwax Mem.

LYNN, Mass, July l8-Mortimer O'Con-
nell of New York president Of the National
Brotherhood of Surface Railway employees
of the United States and Canada, was in
this city yesterday, making arrangements
for holding convention Of street car en-
nloyes in Cleveland O in October
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13

The report Of John II. Davis for the
Board OF Statistics, signed by Henry Il.
Tiepke, Is at hand. To use Mr. Tiepke's
elegant figure OF speech, 1t embraces" a
fund Of information.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-13
LIQUOR Dealers Adjourn

CHICAGO, July lathe National Retail
Liquor Dealers association sdjourned to
meet In ST. Paul at the call Of the execu.
tive committee for the next annual con-
yention