davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
soUsA,s BAND AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

The muacal season at Manhattan Beach opened
yesterday with sonsa's band In llace Of the great
Gilmore organization. which for so many years &C.
cupied the pavilion. The afternoon trains carried
thrcnes from the city. and many references were
made to Gilmore, and much interest was manifested
IN hts successor John Philip has already gained
distinction as the leader Of re famous Marine Band Of
Washington. lie Is an able composer. and it was
under his direction that the Marine Band reached
it, present high state Of efficiency The band which
Sousa has gathered around him Is composed OF some
OF the abest OF the Marine Band players, who fol
lowed their old leader when he left the service.
II proved 10 be Of unusual merit and strength, and
elected much praise from yesterdays seaside
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THERE TO DEPOSIT MONEY.
FALSE RUMORS DUE TO A CROWD ABOUT
A SAVINGS BANK.
PEOPLE GOT AN IDEA THAT RUN HAD BEEN
STARTED AND FLoCKED TO THE INsTI-

STARTED AND FLOCKED TO THE INSTI-
TrTIoN-CoNFIDENCE RESTORED.
big rush Of depositors Of the Williamsburg savings
BANK Broadway and Driggs-ave. Brooklyn yesterday
morning caused u rinior that a was being made
on the bank. Men and women could be seen hurry.
ing In different directions They soon returned with
bank books In hand and tried 10 force their way
through the crowd Of excited people who were gather.
Ing rapidly In front OF the bank. 30 rapidly did
crJwd increase that In less than hall from
the time the bank opened the Sidewalks and streets
In front of the building mass Of people
30 dtn," was the crowd that several policemen
were sent from the Fifth Freezing TO preserve order
and TO assure the excited crowd that there was no
cause for any alarm. Ii is estimated that fully
5000 people We're the The tcllcrs stood
ready TO pay all claims that might be presented.
The police after much difficulty, formed line. As
the depositors passed into the bank they found
their anxiety uncalled for the majority went
away without drawing Il penny.
Not more than 100 OF the people withdrew their
money, while up TO IL Is said 5000 deposits
were received
The bank Is In the busiest section OF the Eastern
District. On Bedford-ave Broadway block
from the bank, two intelligence Offices. number
Of domestic servants In the two offices at 10 30
o'clock when they received that run had begun
on the bank. The majority OF the girls had deposits
there and the entire crowd surgcd to the
ard started for the bank. Some Of them were
weeping when they reached the building. They
found out their mistake by seeing that the greater
part OF the crowd was putting money I'm the bank
instead Of taking II out They then returned to the
employment Offices with smiles
II long after the hour Of noon, the time for
closing the bank, before the crowd dispersed. When
Abram Meserole the president, by
porter he said II OF the strangest things that
had happened In years. "with banks failing all
over the country he said, aft would be strange
10 have run on even solid an institution
AS a rule. have extra number OF depositOrS on
January and July L. the interest dates from these
dates, but the crowd that surrounded our doors
day unprecedented. We have $1,000 900 surplus
for any such emergency I'm fact. have more money
than know what TO do with liad
there been would have been glad Of IT, II
just to the contrary. Ii l. impossible To say
how much money has been taken In. but | believe
that fully 5000 deposit slips have been made ont
to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
COMPL AINTS AGAINST A RAILROAD.

Chicago, July 1.-The Alton ana Wnb ssh RAILROADS
have again addressed Joint letter To Chairman CAD
well, OF the Western Passenger Association, com
planning Of the actions of the Jacksonville Sout'
eastern. They a'lcgc that II Is cutting rates. paying
attention II time limits of tickets, and committing
snndry other crimes They say they have appealed
TO the AtchiSon road which Is the ,hicago outlet
Tor the Jacksonville Southeastern, but the Acaison
IL cares that Il ,arpo control the southeast, rn and
oher roads must do the best they can To protect
themselves against their lnvless competitor. This
Means reduction In passenger rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
F1REHEN on DUTY TO HAVE FOOD.
a LUNCH WAGON, WITH MILK AND FRAME.
FURTERS.' PROVIDED BY TIE CHURCH
TEMPERANCE -OCIFTY

~-'O'.
FURTERS.' PROVIDED BY TIE CHURCH
TEMPERANCE -OcIETY.
The handsome lunch wagon of the Church Tenn
pcrance Society. which has been standing I'm Union
square during The nighttime for the last few
weeks, went on permanent day duty yesterday
morning. This urang mcnt Is the outcome Of the
negotiations which have been In progress between
Firo Commissioner Gray and the Church Temperance
society AMI Is solely for the benefit OF the hrcmen
who may thus find light refreshments at their h1nds
while AZ big fire, for the on wheels viii
be dragged 10 that part of tie city where a fire may
be burning. I, viii be drawn within the fire lines,
and the men mako Of the opportunity IL Of
fers at their pleasure, without cost themselves for
the expenses Of the experiment have been guaranteed
by philanhropic people.
Additional facilities for preparing the food have
been provide and the services Of an extra attendant
have been secured, The hours Of duty will be from
u m 70 q p. IN. for one attendant. and from p.
m 10 II. m for tho other. When the services Of the
wagon are required the Chief Of the Department will
send signal to the house OF HOOK and La iter Com.
pany No. }. on East Thirt ,enth-s and a horse win
be sent from there TO pun the wagon to tue scene
OF the fire. Before starting 10 tho fire, however.
the wagon will be drawn to certain designated Places
where provisions FOR lCj men will be Lid In. These
Will consist q milk, and Frankfurters." While
the wagon is on the to the place Of supply. the
attendant in charge Will busy himself in preparing an
extra quantity OF cold coffee and iced milk. The at
tcndant will keep tnlly everything that Is dis
trbuted on each occasion and bill for the amount
will be forwarded to Commissioner Gray, who has
guaranteed tina; the outlay shall 0e met.
-hief Bonner Il enthusiastic In his prediction Of the
good which the scheme will accomplish In CIV
ing additional strength To the exhausted energies Of
the men engaged In a long and hard baltic with the
flames He All yesterday that he had hal some such
plan IN view for many years but hitherto there had
been no hope Of it. Practical c, REALIZATION Robert
said yesterday that everything would be In readiness
to-day for the lunch wagon start out on Its new
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Totals
MORRIS PARK.
yALKYRIE BEATEN BY BRITANNIA.
THE REG ,TrA OF THE NORTHERN YACHT CLUE
on THE CLYDE 4 TAME AFFAIR

on THE CLYDE TAME AFFAIR.
London. July 1.-The Northern Yacht 'lnb regatta
on the CLYDE today was the tan"st aiIhlr Oh 'hc
Yacht racing season. There were iv" star'erS-'he
Prince ~ Wales's BRITANNIA Lord Dnnrav'ns Nakync
/ JamcSons Iverna. Peter DonaldSon's Caluna ana
A u Clorkc's -a,anta. The course nfty miles.
As the Yachts crossed the line IA fresh wind was
Lowing but It soon dicl out. a dead calm i0i
low.d and the race developed into a drifting match
The pIltanna which very clevcrly MhhFi'
came In nr, and won first prize. Her uinc was
hour, 10 minutes. 20 seconds. The Saanita came
I'm .ccond bui The Nalkyrlr. which was thIl woa
second nrr" on the time allowance. The talluna
was last. Tho lvcrha abandoned the race shorty
after the wind died mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CLOSE CONTESTS on TIE WEST SIDE COURT

CLOSE CONTESTS on TIE WEST SIDE COURTS.
The West side Tennis Club Tournament still re-
mains unfinished ms the finals in the mems singles
yet to be played. \ rrmarlTa5sr thrcc-set
match played In the semi-iinal round Of the
mixed doubles, In which Miss Calm and The Rev.
Dr. Attcrbury at time seemed sure Of victory,
but lost to Miss Clark and Mr. Dlnsmore. the do
Gliding requiring twenty games The follow
Mems singlcs, semi-hnal rOind-A G.. Postley beat
Arthur Taylor BY default.
Mixed doubles, semi-nnal round-Mss Clark and
+. d. Dnsmore beat Miss Calm and the Rev. DIR.
4. T. Att"rbiry, As. 5-6, 1l-9.
Flnal round--NIiss Clark and r. ID. DnsmOre beat
Miss icbbard and f. D. Parker, -, c. is, Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

AT n revival meeting the evangelist requested every
who had paid bis debts 10 stand mp. They In
a ma Then he said !: sit down. and every nan In
hi, meeting who has not paid his debts hoS up his
hand" On, individual raised hi, arm aloft. My
good man. said the evangelist have you not paid
your dcbisl' No. said ne. Il have not paid them
ana cannot pay them. ! am the editor of religious
PERIODICAL and nearly every member OF this congreGa-
ZION me for my paper Including the minister.
perhaps-(C gre gationalst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MARVELLOUS SPEED OF NEW STEAM YACHT

PhlladelphIa July THE new steam yacht Yankee
Doodle Mcbride Brothers. OF this city owners AM builders
had satisfactory trial trip yesterday AFTERNOON me
boat Is 20 feet Long and feet beam me oo''r
supplied two Sxs engines. running 900 rcNouuo"'
minute with all the steam required and blowing on
safety valve nearly oil the Time with tue throttle
valve wide open. supplying steam TO the engine win
thrce.nch steam pipe. The hull Is oil very hghe con-
-tructon but and substantial one VINO mas u'
signed number OF boats. IN speaking oil the ne" craft
aid her Performance simply marvellous ana that
and running against tho one hc'H not
sirprl. cd 10 her log 81 miles an hour or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
GOV. ALTGELD's CITIZENSHIP ESTABLISHED.

Mansfield, ohio, July 1.-The question raised con-
corning Governor Altceds citizenship was settled to
day. John Peter Aligrd, the illinois Governors
fnther TO Rlchand County In 1e4o, and the
records OF the Probate Court were examined yester.
day sor the purpose OF determining the much-mooted
question and Il was found taat final letters Of
naturalization Nrrr issud I'D the Governors father
on. March "a. isG0 The fWt that he VAS baby
was only twelve years old when his father b,cins Q
citizen of the united states by naturalization, estab-
fishes Governor Altgcd's citizenship beyond doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CONVEY ISLAND on THE FOURTH

Great things promised at Coney Island day
10 morrow AMI o. tie Fonr,h. The most important
OF them perhaps will be- the opening OF Pains West
Brighton spectacle Eruption OF Vesuvius." 10 which
passengers by the Sea Beach route from the foot Of
Whilciall-st are, by exclusive contracts admitted at
ed, cei rut s. up, cia performance vii take pace
the Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PASslfC HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises OF the Passaic High
school. class OF 1913 were held on Friday night In
Whlichcad's opera House Passnic \. j.. In the
presence OF 1000 people. These the graduates
Madeleine r.. Berkan. Annie Il. Hutchinson. Dorothy
T.. Burrows. Arthur II. Cole Julia L. AldOis Martha
NJ II Stachan. Minna p. swan Josephine f. Bigclow,
Ida Belle Jcwett, Elsie f. Datesmau Alice L. Bah.
cock and Ada Hopper Yereance. DIR. II. II. Hutton
city superintendent, presented the class, and the
diplomas were distributed by DR.. George L. WEIGH
presldent Of the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
lAIMOrRNED WlrIIltfr RESILTNA

hcago. July THE meeting Of the ransconu
mental lines adjourned to-day without results a
number OF plans for settlement proposed and
discussed. but non" OF them found any favor Tn.
meeting adjourned subject to the call VI the chair.
man, ". L. White, OF the Atchlson No meeting
VIII be- held uni alter July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE RUSSIANS GOVERNOR RUssELL's GUESTS.

Boston, July 1.-Governor Russell entertained the
Admiral and officers OF tie Russian fleet al luncheon
at the Algonquin club this afternoon. Among thos"
"ho were present were Admiral Rcnhim, Admiral Kim
o'ry' Admiral Helknnp. Captnn selfridge and two
iids, The officers Of the United States Naval vessels
row IN the harbor Commander McIry. OF the trimming
ship filtrpnse General Francis a. Walker Collector
i,'nm, iosinhstcr COvsncy. eX-MayOr Lincoln ana
Mayor Matthews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
RECEIVERS FOX WESTERN ROADS.

Lima ohio, July 1.-lesertay upon application Of
Ca'hannc and Josephine Moss of T0ledo Judge Richie
appointed Andres BROWN OF Findlay receiver for the
Tmdlay, Fort Wayn" and Western Railroad Their
interests ana those they represent aggregate 800 900
TO xl 100000.
seattle Wash, July 1.-The seattle Lake shore ana
Eastern Railroad TO day passed into the hands OF
Thomas x. Brown, the receiver appointed by the
United states Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SIMMER PHILOSOPHERS AND THE INDIANS.

In1ians viii be the leading feature at the opening
Of the Summer School Of Philosophy at Prohibition
Park S. l., this afternoon at 3 30 O'Clock. Miu
Emma c. Sickes, the "heroine OF Pine Ridge" viii
deliver an address on " How Indians Treat Woman
An address viii also re made by W. E. Hicks on The
Indian Troubles and the Secret OF Them Three
Cherokee girl singers will give some OF their unique
native songs. Thr meeting wi be under the aus
pces Of the Universal PEACE Union. OF which Mss
Sickcl, Is the chairman OF thc Indian Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CUTytEEN HAVE TIE RIGHT OF APPEAL.

Los Angeles. Cal, July I.-Judge Ross, In the
United States Court yesterday delivered decision
in the Wong Dip Ken case In which he decided that
the right to appeal from tho decision OF the COM
missi ner, Judge or justice deporting Cinnamon under
the Geary law could not be denied that this Is vouch-
safcd all persons convicted under the Constitution.
Judge Ross further inmated that imprisonment and
deporati IN OF The Cinnamon under tho Geary Law
without trial by jury Is unconsi utonal. This matter
VIII be- Brought up next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
OFF FOR A EUROPEAN CRUISE.

Boston, JAY (Specil).-The Massachusetts school
ship Enterprise sailed on her European cruise th
afternoon. There are 100 young cadets on boar(
and d crew OF about twenty sailors with Lieutenant
Commander John ,. Merry. e.. >. ". In command
The trip the Atlaptc will be made under 'a
alone for the greater part OF the way, and the crew
will have plenty OF practice In handling the shl
under I'LL possible conditions Of weather. she J.
due in southampton, England. about July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TIE FALCON STILL IN PORT

The Falcon. which will take Lieutenant Peary
ana MS party 10 the Polar regions, did not ifl
Yesterday, as was expected She will be on eN
hibi1oi Today at the excursion dock In brooklyn
near me Bridge. The Falcon Will sail this even
Ing. ana proceed t. boston. a large number of
persons Inspected the vessel yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
WEM.FGTGuT CRICKET MATCHES.
SOME CLEVER wOEK At THE WICKETS AT
STATEN ISLAND AND MORRIS PARK.

The staten Island { {. and Manhattan c. G. had a
great srE 10 a: Livingston YESTERDAY In the champion
shin scr.o, of the Metropolitan District Cricket League.
A LARGE crowd present, II thought that the
winner woui stand best chance In the for the
remnant Close struggle cnsucd and the game went TO
the islanders b. a margin Of 81 runs.
FIRST INNINGS STATEN ISLAND c. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
EDGE LOWERS THE 1ooo.MILE RECORD.

London. July IT. A. Edge. the welHho"h iIl'iSh
bcyce rider nnisbcd 10 day OOO.mllc road which
he entered for the purpose Of attempting 10 beat the
worlds record for the distance In this he was success
!u finishing In i've hours and fDry'nne minutes better
lime than was ever made. lie hished IN fnrly
,ooi condition. During the i've days OF the trial he
had only four hours sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
DEATH or A Respected SEA CAPTAIN.

Nd as Me-, July IA cable dispatch from santos
Ia1i' announces The death of Captain Charles WEIGH
/ M'chia'por, master OF the brig waubun The
'cerased stood high In shipping circcs In New-fork
lie ieAVes widow and TN 20 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
RACERS RIDDEN TO THEIR DEATH.

Gloucester, y. j. July lin the last yesterday
several hose. fell Hat Racks broken. killing
him instantly and Lannc's back broken. The jockeys
were shaken up but escaped with few bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TINE cBrIsER EryA Ar BAR HARBoR.

Bar IIarbor, Me-. July 1.-The Italian cruiser
Etna, Captain Aubry arrived Oft the mouth Of the
bay during the night and came to anchor In the
upper harbor this morning She Will remain ten
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MANHATTAN {. {.
4, Morri. Park yesterday the Now.Jcrscy A. c. g

At Morris Park yesterday the NowJersey 4. C. gained
victory over team Of the home club which played three
men .hor. by i2l runs. The wicket very hard
and he neding loose F. e. Callers innings OF 40
was the best ofoft OF the day. NJ II. Cobb and l. e.
clarke bowed eNcccntly for the winners. the formers
four wicket. for 2 run. being especially good per-
Torrance The follows:
ATMIErIC CINH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
AN OFFER OF $4,000 FOR A PRIZE FIGHT

Boston July The Heralds' London cable says that
the Columbia Athletic Club OF Chicago has offered purse
$4,000 for Charles Mitchell night Corbet under It's
auspices. ana that Mitchell has accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A FAMOUS PAGER KILLED ny LIGHTNING.

Freeport ILL., July la fearful laistoIm. accompanied
~ lightning prevailed in this section last night The
srgs stick barn Of NJ f. McIenry. at Taylo's Driving
Park. Wa struck by lightning and Wilkes Russell. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE LoyG.DIsTAYcE BICYCLE RACE.

Berlin. July lThrty seven out OF the IL contestants
IN the long distance bicycle from For~torf Austria
this city succeeded In covering the distance within the
prescribed nifty hours Thirty -four OF these riders did
change their bicycles during the entire trip OF $40 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
JOHN LICK'S yEPHEw TO GET $500. 600.

ShamOkn, Penn, July l.-William Dashorc, q
shamokin received word yesterday that he had fallen
h,ir to 100000 by the recent death OF John Lick,
Of Observatory fame. The latter was an uncle Of
EashUrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

TEN YEARS ~ PRISON FOR Ey-CASHIER SHAW.
Portland, Me-. July l-Wiam r. Shaw. ex-casldes
Of the Lincoln National Bank, In hath, who was
convicted Of enlightenment, WAS sentenced TO ten
years In state Prison By Judge Webb to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED By GOV. RUSSELL.

Boston, July 1.-The Governor to-day reappointed
Railroad Commissioners W. J. Dale. jr., and then ap-
pointed the following Cape Cod Canal Commissioners;
Alpheus A. Hardy OF Boston; siecurney Butler, q
Quincy, and George I. Mclaughlin, Of SANDWICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

PAGER who has trial mile in 90 and has
record 2:i5 killed. lie eight years Cd and
valued q $40 0NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

r. q. ClarAc r. J. O'Rcly W. II. o'Reilly J.
J. Ici,c. J,ekson- a.
st. Il, Cobb Duran. flInnery ~
"a " Young flanncry. W. III. OKeiily -
+ q, Pawn. W. II. O'Ketlly 10
" ,.uni1 sub w. n. O'RcilIy
q Y 'Ultehlns ! ". ii. o'Relly ...-.-.......
q, r. Cooper not out.
u, IL '''' " ............ .................... %
-. ' II
Wide
NJ l52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

The New-lork Central offers unsurpa ssed scener,
and facilities for u trip TO the Worlds Fair. ..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-06-14

The New York Herald thinks that
the danger of contracting disease from
microbe-laden bank notes is very much
underestimate in this country. 1t
suggests that, as most people who are
taken with contagious diseases are not
able to tell how they are contracted; /;
perhaps in many cases the malady has
been contracted by handling microbe-
laden currency. 1t may be 80, COM
ments the New Orleans Picayune, but
SO long as this same currency is a legal
tender, and one cannot refuse it with
out forfeiting his claim to payment,
what is a poor fellow to do? 1t is a
case of neck or nothing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-06-14

The sibilants in the language of the
Northwestern tribes cannot fail to be
noticed by the traveller in Washington
and British Columbia, although their
speech is described as "a choke and a
splutter." The Indian names of places
that are still preserved there are full
of Kisses and SIS. Examples
Squallyamish, Spatsum, Spuzzum,
Scuzzy, Snohomish, Similkameen,
Sumass, Sweltcha, Skomekan, Hyosk-
wahaloos, Squim, Swinomish, Skagit,
5amamish, Snoquaimie and Snokomish
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-06-14
WHAT is BEYOND.

The blue sky and ese blue lake
Meet together
In sunny weather,
But what, oh what is beyond7
/ know this side the horizon line,
With its purple hillsides, broad and fine;
But the country beysnd, has It lakes like
ours,
And trees OF grandeur, and fruits and flow
ers?
What, oh what is beyond2
The gray sky and the gray lake
Meet together
In sombre weather,
But what, oh what is beyond7
know these homes, with their loves and
woes,
Their buried hopes from which patience
grows
Are these broken affections united there2
Are hopes fruition, and answered, prayer7
What, oh what is beyond2
The black sky and the black lake
Meet together
In stormy weather,
But what, oh what is beyond2
know the currents that thrill the earth,
And flash the sky at the thunders birth;
But what of the circuit for souls between,
And the central power in the Great Unseenl
What, oh what is beyond2
Sarah X. Bolton, in New York Independent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-06-14

A Mr.. Snashall, of Washington,
D. c., has recovered from the Metro
politan Street Railway Company of
that city $443 as recompense for the
loss of the services of his wife, through
an injury that she received in 1888 on
the cars of that company. He is said
to be wealthy gentleman from Wis
consin, and his wife did the family
washing. OF course her services were
very valuable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-06-14

The Nsw Orleans PicaYune maintains
that American cotton mills, and more
particularly Southern mills, having the
supply of raw material close at hand,
and being equipped with the most per-
feet machinery, should be able to un-
dersel Lancashire in all the worlds
markets We can raise cheaper cotton
than any other cotton-producing coun-
try, and, with the looms and spindles
located in close proximity to the cotton
fields, we ought to be able to furnish
the world with cheaper cotton than any
other country. 1t is.4 therefore, very
evident that the near future must wit
ness n wonderful development of our
cotton goods exports.