davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
WONDERFUL BREADFRUIT TREE.
Natures Gift TO Primitive Man, Furnish
Ing Bofh Food and Clothes.

The breadfruit tree, Artocarpus incisa,
seen in the Dutch East Indies and in many
of the islands Of the South seas, grows 40
TO 30 feet high, the fruit being round or
slightly oval in shape, first green, then
brown and turning yellow when fully ripe:
IL is from TO inches in diameter ana
tastes insipid when cooked. could not de-
termine what the taste was like unless 1t
were grocery store brown paper. In Samoa
and Tahiti the tree yields succession OF
two or three crops during eight months in
the year. Its fruitfulness is said TO ex-
coed even the generous plantain, upon
which the natives Of the tropics subsist al
most solely where the breadfruit is not
grown. II dispenses entirely with the Ia
Dor Of the agriculturist, the miller, the bak-
er. There need be no care for secdtime or
harvest. There is no thrashing, no grind
ing, no kneading-in fact, the islanders OF
the South seas have their bread ready pre-
pared and have only TO place it on the Goals
as they need it," says Ober.
This placing on the Goals is picturesque
affair, like Rhode Island clambake. The
fruit is cut up, the core removed, and, hot
stones having been placed in q hollow IN
tllt tdIAu anu tONtith WIN iNo'NS' VIZ
fruit is laid on top and again covered with
leaves and hot stones, on which more
breadfruit is laid; then another layer OF
leaves and stones, and on top of all earth is
heaped to depth of inches or moro. The
hot stone bake lasts about 80 minutes, and
the result is brown piece Of natural
bread, white or perhaps yellow inside and
very nutritious Some think IL more like
the plantain than wheat bread. 1t is al
most tasteless when cooked green, but Is
highly appreciated by experts when al
lowed to ripen just little-not to yellow
state, however. when it has a decayed
flavor. l found it impossible to like it
very much in any state but it seems to be
acquired taste with some whom j have
heard praise it. This is the seed bearing
breadfruit which grows throughout Poly
nesia, but the true bread Of the Moluccas,
which is propagated only by cutting-the
seeds being entirely aborted by cultiya-
tion--is "A different plant.
If Polynesan plants 90 ordinary bread
fruit trees, he is independent for life unless
his enemy destroy them. The constant
feuds of various tribes in the same group
and on the same island tend to famine, as
they wantonly destroy each others cocoa
nut palms. banana groves and breadfruit
trees The fiber of the inner bark of the
breadfruit makes good cloth, but coarser
than the 'tapa," made from the paper null
berry tree. The wood is soft and light,
of rich yellow, turning 70 mahogany IN
use, just right for the dugout canoe Then
the milky juice obtained by puncturing
the bole is used as a gum. Another use is
TO spread il about as a bird lime to catch
the feathercd songsters Of the woods A
preparation is also made for tattooing.-
American Agriculturist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
Nhcre Crime IL Enidemin.

PANAMA. Aug. 22.-The Star and Herald
says: Startling are the statistics of the in
crease of crime, notably homicide, in Co
lombia of late years and particularly in
Autioquia. ii Photography of Medellin,
the capital Of the department, says that
crime thexc surpasses in its frightful sta
t.s.ics thS' Of any country. A comparison
oil figures of various countries recently
made in it the crime of homicide shows
the following: England had II per million
Inhabitants; France, 10; Prussia, IS; Italy,
q; hat AutioqIil heads the homicidal
list with l5i per million inhabitants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
HUNGRY UNEMPLOYED.
They Ravenously Devour a Free
Dinner Given Them.
THE ANARCHIST AGITAToRs BUSY.
cndesvoring 20 Incite the Suffering Ones
10 Acts of vIoience-Emma Goidman's
IncendiaYy Advice at . Meeting Of tho
Unemployed workingmen.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--That there Is great
distress among the unemployed Hebrew
tailors OF New York, was evidenced yester-
day at the free dinner given by Mr.. Klink-
onstine, wealthy saloon keeper There
were nearly three hundred people in the
throDg OF applicants. The police kept
them orderly, but the crowd seemed raven
Gus. There were many fights over the food,
but no serious disturbances. Mr.. Klink-
onstein announces that these dinners Will
be given daily until further notice
In the midst of the suffering the anarch-
Est agitators are busily employed in incit-
ing the suffering ones TO acts OF violence.
Chief among these is Emma Goldman, tho
female anarchist, whose advice is OF the
widest description.
There was another meeting held in Gov
enant Hall on Orchard street yesterday az
ternoon. The first speaker, whose name
could not be learned, denounced tho
authorities generally. When reporter
walked into the hall he was denounced by
the speaker, who said that the crowd
should rise and kill the representative OF
the capitalistic press. He repeated them
function two or three times, and several
times during the afternoon there was a
similar demonstration towards the re-
porters. The reporters acted very quietly
and took no notice Of what they did or
said.
Later in the afternoon there were two
meetings going on simultaneously IN
Covenant Hall, one on the first and another
on the second floor In the meeting up
stairs speaker, whose name could not be
learned, advised his hearers to ask no more
for work, that they were makers OF bread,
and if they wanted it TO 60 and take 1t and
let nobody or nothing stop them. They
should fight all opposition, no matter
what kind, and get what they wanted.
Emma Goldman was more rabid in her
utterances than ever She told her hear
ers to remember the fate OF the men who
had been killed at Homestead by the
Pinkertons She told them If they went
10 hold another meeting at Union Square
not to even look at q policeman. Then she
capped that with the advice: Don't go to
Union Square tonight unless you are
armed"
Emma Goldman spoke in all fifteen
minutes, and was constantly interrupted
by applause. When she had finished
young man took her place on the platform.
Among other things he said that the Jews
should not work with the Christians, and
that more particularly they should not
affiliate with lrishmcn, as Irishmen were
owned by capitals %. He said, as Emma
Goldman had said before him, that the
police and the reporters were only waiting
'or a chance to jump on the Hebrew work
mgmen and stamp the life out OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
The Miners, Strike In Wales.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The threatened in
vssion of ESb Vale, Wale s, by an army OF
$1,000 striking coal miners from the
Rhonds Valley, whose intention it was to
force the on-union miners to quit work,
has not yet occurred, though the original
idea was to begin the march on Sunday.
Every preparation had been made TO re-
ceive the strikers, and at the slightest at
tempt at rioting they would have found
themselves under the guns of the military.
Considering all the circumstances, the
strikers leaders thought discretion the
better part Of valor, and the invasion for
the present at least is off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEa sx,sa
lUEs 10y x4sSCyus~Axssx 0AsA''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
Pennsylvania Knights of Friendship.

READING, Pa, Aug 22.-The Knights OF
Friendship Of Pennsylvania, in convention
here, elected the following officers: Grand
knight marshal. b. Frank Christman, Of
Allentown; grand senior champion, j. Ed
ward Miller, Hamburg; grand junior
champion, Thomas Garrett, Philadelphia;
grand master Of rites, Walter Is. Fich-
thorn; grand recording secretary, Thomas
Z. johnson. Philadelphia; grand assistant
recording secretary, J. Harry Sheets, Phil
adelphia; grand treasurer, John Keep,
PHILADELPHIA. 100 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 100 >.....
LEAVE. AL.
DICHMOND. FRFDFnIck.rI-r-

n v, : LLl, NIIFT-I'|" m
+. l. ID. MYERS General >gper.l,...
I. NJ. EMERSON. Tram, Manage 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
The fows Democrats.

!. DEs MONIES. Aug. % The delegates to
the Democratic state convention, which
will meet tomorrow. are slowly assembling.
The only candidatg for governor who has
opened headquarters is o. l.. Bestow, Of
Charlton, at prc7ent lieutenant governor.
The topics receiEing the most discussion
are tho silver Question and the reorganiza-
iion OF the state central committee. The
free silver men are actively at work and
determined TO capture the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
Aecldest.ly Killed ;uis brother.

Oh CRY, Pa, Aug 22.--A. C. Smith, of
McClintockviile, vent into camp with his
family on TIE banks Of thu Allegheny
river, near OlesPolis, Saturday. Sunday
evening Paul Smith, ons Of ths boys, dis
charged q Aaad Of bickshot from gun
into a clnnp of bushes near the river. The
younger brother. Albert, was missed from
the CANT. n search resulted in finding
him dead in ths bushes into which the
shot had been fred, de had been instantly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
Denver Banks Resume.

DENVER. Aug. %. - The Union and
Peoples national banks, which suspended
on July IS and 10. respectively, opened
their doors for business at the regular
hour yesterday. they having complied
with all the requirements of the controller
Of the currency. The result has been a
very material relieving Of the financial
strinuaucy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
An Unnraycked Assault.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.--James Doller-
ton, a we'll known uptown saloon keeper,
made an unprovoked assault on Watts
Michener, a reporter on the Hatboro, Pa,
Spirit. The affair occurred at Douglas
hotel at Fox Chase a suburb of Philadel-
phia. Dollerton knocked Kitchener from
the veranda, fracturing his skull. 1t is
also feared his neck is broken, Dollertqp
was arrested. Michener will Wobabfy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
Saved from Death by Drowning.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-The British
brig j. A. Hossey, from Black River,
Jamaica, for Providence, was sunk off
Block Island on the night of the 18th inst.
by the schooner Louisa II. Randall, from
New Bedford, in which vessel the crew
and pilot, w F. Hopper. of Providence,
were landed at this port yesterday. All
hands had narrow escape from drowning.
All hands lost everything but what they
had On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
r.,.I wreck in Virginia.

NEWPORT NEWS, Aug GA through
east bound freight train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad was wrecked at Lee
Hall. near Newport News. The wreck
took fire and several cars loaded with leaf
tobacco. hay and whisky were consumed.
Three tramps are supposed to have been
burned 70 death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

Daily D-Dinner. S-SIpper.
No. 90 makes all local stops. Connects a, Rs
leigh with Piedmont Air Line for Asheyile, y. C.,
ana oil intermediate points On the Western
North Carolina railroad.
No. ~ has Pullman-Bqtfet sleepers Rich
mond 10 Atlanta. Connects directly at Atlanta
with W. & A. X. X for Chattanooga, Nashville,
and all points Wost Connects with A. & W. T.
II. Il. for Mobile. Montgomery, New Orleans,
aud all points Southwest
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 134-A. & w. special. ll:45 A. NJ
No. 7S-hal aud express 900 L. VI.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c, apply
at ticket-ofiice Byrd-Street Station. Richmond
Transfer Companys. 90l east Nam street, ana
company Office, s36 east Main street
JOHN c. WINDER, L. 4. MYERS,
General Manager. General SNperlnt.
o. v. SMITH, I. J. ANDERSON,
Traf1c Manager. Passenger Agent
II. n. BOY KIN, City Pas'g'r Agent. my l2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
sub.rreasurers Must Pay Out Gold.

wAsnIYGTos, Aug. 29 - Orders have
been issued by the treasury department
10 all sub treasurers to pay out gold over
the counters, the same as other classes OF
money. The effect OF this Is to practically
place the gold reserve among the available
treasury cash assets. As a result the gold
balance has been somewhat reduced. being
slightly below $i00, 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
A Railroad Shut Down.

Troy. n. Y. Aug. 22.-All the mines at
Mineville, Essex county, have shut down
for an indefinite period, and by reason Of
the shut down the Lake Champlain and
Moriah railroad will be stopped. This IS
the first shut down on account Of business
depression since the mines were opened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
,,re,s.. ..sysnus vs,.sssoes

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--It IL stated ct
TIE treasury department that internal
revenue collectors for Kentucky and vir-
ginis will 10 announced within few
days. It h reasonably csFtAin that Ham
shsrhsrd will hs spDotntsd fsr the Sixth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

virginia Tne name OF wiinam Ryan IL
mentioned as the probable appointee for
the Second Virginia, but this is not so
certain ma the other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
. e : WI AalI9lt;Ee}i!.lRl

>CnEDCDr ~ EFFECT JULY l". .-'A
LEAVE RICHMOND, BiED-> .ltatl ~lhtI'
500 A. ~ Daily-Rlchmoll alI N....k t',-
1lbCLEO LIMITED Ai-f. 'l-
lok l:!j 4. Vi. stops ..f Pc
tersOGra, NhyaiIN, f.i ~f
800 A. VI. Daily " lHE CHICAGO tAtH.''
tor Lyu-nburg. E..u .r, ..4 d.
POcahontas. keu0yl. 4.'
ana Cnlrasc. fl .A. Dawes
sleeper NorI0.k % t'. t-. f.4.A
change. Connects ar ID .-'t
Durham. touAsc'- 70. I. f...
Ninston->airui. 1924! .'. ..l -i 70
stations Nius.Ol-~..r. t'..
le.15P.M Daily Tor Eoap5.,. a1a.. r..
isski, Bristol, aut aH ..'- '....-
aud IVES. re Laat l.a.".- ''
giuIa and GeDrsIa fa.Ir.ti. "a.
car Petersburg ip D. f..s. .l
Pullman sirepcr k.l..a' H'r
phls ca Knoxville 1aI '.t...-
Dooga, ant through .a.. f4
kiCbmOui to Iyu.luIft
3:1OP. ". Daily fOf Norfolk oI' s. a. 10
termedigto .tttl.n- Af.'' we
tolk $50 T. u.
$50 p. VI. DAlly. arry, Nor.o.l 3... p ..
ll:50 p. ~ Daily Tor Roam h.
laski aui hn-,J. Crime
Roanoke 10 A. " 40 Ha-- -
ton aud CtattaEn. "a i-.H.'-' .-'
man -leepert Hoau0A hi-
Memphis ami New Dr-I-
iny-car attached. Ai-of
PO-ahonta-. klkhp-g. tli ..t
Cnncn-Eaiicy d.U-ou. 49,
Louisville aUd stations be
AMI Nashville iH'lr.a4 ..- it.
also Tor Roxy MulH 1It t. -
tons WlnstOn->Aler f.r-
PULLMAN PALACESLEEPERbe .l y
MOND aud LYSCHBukG reaiy i"r
at - z. NJ; also Pullman s.oeper f".r'''.s'
Bristol ....t
Trans arrive Richmond from Ly.n ~
the Wesi daily 500 A. ", 80 B. ~. 3D..
M. FROM Norfolk aud he East. 81 Wee
2:2O z. NJ, and Nestibulet LiI..'"i
H. IS. cor HfFrl.
Dlstuc, passans A.r--
". Is. BEblli
General pa-seuS~f ~
General once, Roanoke. Va. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

rstuTE~S- August u, ''''
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAp.,'-a''
STATION.
Gan A NJ. Daily, with Pl.lnAo'
stations, NoEbOrf N7f-, IT'D 4e'-
Norfolk. AMI POrnn0I.L. -.-
Q.4AA.N NJ. Except SUNDAY, ves.Io..'
Tor WILLIAMSBURG Neef., ii
HAMPTON. Oh PUiat. f..'
Portsmouth Make n0 ROY
600 NJ. DAILY. with Pullman. in.
lions. Newport Nss, "-- '-'
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth lin.
Gas A. NJ Local tram. except slili'.. b,
ton. Connects az Cor ..t
Washington. IS Nrsi-i' q
junction Ter Lyathil.s OBJ
sfAunton for Ninchesit. nh
COOP, NJ. Worlds-kair spocia+ ~
Pullman, Tor ChicagJ,
coaches tor Cluclnpa.l t.t "a.
car te1cept Sunds' 80
Al.o Coaches on Ms. a-i ,.
Clifton Forge and n'@ -,
Connects at C1yugt,l 49, n
hot SPRING. Me.h st'.-
b.3o PM. LoSal tain, sAcep. slai'" -
commodagiOn iof OlAh-e' .,t..sa
1000 p. NJ. Daily, for Cingpnau al' -
E.F.v. with Pullman ior Onc.nl'' "a
Loulsyllle ami dnlns-t A
Forge 10 CinciunAi tpA M
CoyIugton. Va. fSg Nifs'. Il.
sprlnss daily. Meas ser'e1'-
tng-cars ...r.N
rp.rSs ,r.yR EIGuTH.srREEt sfAlWN
a.oo AN. D.,ly. for Iyncnbgrs 49, - 80
Forge. Connecis, etls.' 90
Tor Rosney. Lexing.'n w.
Craig CITY. t.,.L1lrg
Local train leaves AyA'bpI,, os.
a. M fexeeos sunday 10 -,
ton, Crals tliy, and Vli'0H
rp.,Ns ARRIys AT RICRsoNU BROA'
STREET STATION.
gas A. M. Daily, trom CincinnaiL
s.s3 A. Al. Exorpt sunday. from Vsan;', IA
l0:4S A. ". Keep. sunday. from Nof'.''
Old Point -, oil Po.as
l.45P NJ. Daily, from Norfolk AM - ~
200 p. n. Daily. from CineieHaa So
r.sspx p nis, from Norfolk apt on f"''
500 p. n. Except sunday iiom "a, ~. ton
TRAINS ARRIVE kiGh ih-slhhsi S,arssarE
500 A. n. Except sunday, ison - cBsJa
dio r. y. Daily, IRON Lyneansa1nS poifS
my "a Division PassensS' -
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEa sslss
- lxl0gT1p AZ yax pAARA'SA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
BOTELs.
r~~>NrO~~~~<~SS>~~~
HOME FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
THE ROCHESTER
FIRST-CLAsS NEW EURoPEAN HOTEL,
WITH CAFE

CORNER TwENTY-THifD STREET AND
SOUTH PARK AVENUE, CHICAGO.
In the choicest residence district, overlooking
Lake Michigan. Halt block from Twenty-se-
cond-st depot, Illinois Central railroad main
line 20 Worlds Fair, With cable streei-cars With
Ia two blocks, reaching fair, business district or
theatres 10 few minutes; 0-cent fares. House
has modern ACKNOWLEDGEMENT electric
lights, paths. etc, for comfort aud convenience.
Moderate chsrges. Family parties, ciubs. or
others visiting tho fair can obtain terms for
single or suites on either European or American
plan. iy27.lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23


cree Of July II, 1898.
In pursuance OF the decree in the above men,
toned suit, the undersigned, thereby appointed
for the purpose, will sell by auction, at the front
door Of Henrico county courthouse, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1893,
Mt IL o'clock NJ. ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL
OF LAND. with the Improvements thereon. con-
tanning 30 ACRES, more or less. Of GOOD
TRUCKING LAND, situated near Ridge church,
Henrlco county, about seven miles and half
west OF Richmond. belonging TO the late Thomas
Shaw, deceased Plat can DC seen at the ONCE
OF the auctiOneer.
TERys one third cash, and the balance IN
equal instruments Of six ana twelve months
from tho date Of sale, deferred payments TO be
evidenced by negotiable notes, with interest
added from the day Of sale, aud the title TO said
property TO be retained by the court until all
the deferred payments are paid and a convey
ance ordered by the Court. 5. Is. CHM,
Special Commissioner.
IN THg CIRCUIT COURT OF HENBIC0 C0USTY-OS-
CAR LEE SHAW EFT AIS. VS.. CLARA ANN SHAW
1T AIS, DECREE OF SALE
/, j. +. Broaddus, Clerk OF tho said court. GER
tity that the bond required OF Commissioner 5.
h. CHM, by decree entered In the said cause on
the 2lst day Of July, 1893, has Dsen given,
Given under my hand this the 18TH day OF
August, 1898. j. b. BROADDUS,
au 20 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
NTISS DANIELS SCHOOL FOR
VI YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
l0l WEST MAIN STREET.

Tho next session Of this school begins SEP
TENDER 2STH. Miss DANIEL viii be assisted
by the following teachers:
Primary Department-Mfss JEFFR1ES.
Collegiate Dnpariment-MRS. CABELL-
Latin and thematics-PR0FESsoR ROBERT
son.
French-PRoFEssoR l.. N. HASSELEFF.
Grrman-MIss BAUGH.
Mrs l.. n. HASSELEFF will have charge OF
tho French kindergarten 10 the Primary De-
partment Instruction in this class Is offered 10
all pupils for one year. fee of $40 IS required
for the second year.
The Misses DANIEL will receive into their
family a limited number Of boarding pupils.
au iG-tOCl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

In pursuance OF the decree in the above mon
toned suit the undersigned thereby appointed
for the purpose. will sell by auction at the front
door OF tho Henrico County Courthouse, on
SATURDAY. AUGrsr go, 1893,
Mt II NJ. a certain track or parcel OF land lying
and being in the County OF Henrico, in or near
Darbytown, containing 80 acres, more or less,
less 10 acres with the buiG,ngs etc., thereon,
being part OF the Warrington tract
TERMs 0ne-third cash, and balance In equal
instruments at six and twelve months from day
OF sale. the credit instslments carrying int9res.
from day Of sale, ana the purchaser giving his
negotiable note for the same. and the title TO be
retained until the full purchase money 10 paid
and a conveyance ordered by the Court.
SEe' g. Gr HHVoFhh' Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
By Chewing s. Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctoneers, and Brokers,
No. o north Tenth street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE
~ OF
DESIRABLE LITTLE TRUCK-FARM
IN HkNRICO COUNTY.

us the county OF Henri
Clara Ann Shaw st q s., co, in vacation, do
cree Of July II. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

Sold throughout tho world. POTTER DRUG
About the Blood and Skin," mailed free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-14
SHOWING THEIR HAND.

II was not enough for the manufac-
turers to conspire to reduce the rate OF
wages but they must be supplemented by
the municipality.
Last night the foreman OF one OF the
corporations, who happens to be on the
fag end of his term as Common Council
man, presented an ordinance repeating
the one DOW In force prescribing the
minimum rate OF wages to be paid to
laborers in the several departments OF the
city.
The Democrats opposed this action
most vigorously and they were supported
by the Second Ward members, Aldermen
Winters and O'Reilly and Councilmen
O'Brien and Gillian making telling re-
marks.
The economical" theory was shown TO
be false when an ordinance was sent
along later in the meeting increasing the
pay OF the police matron from 900 TO $500
per annum. The ordinance slid through
the Board OF Aldermen as II IL was CREASED
but in the Council 1t was denounced in
unmeasured terms by Mr. O'Brien and
the assertion he made cartier IN the even
inc was forcibly recalled-that those get
ting fat salaries already could have them
raised almost for the asking.
1t came with such crushing force in the
face OF the fact OF the laborers' reduction
that only two OF the Councilmen, Messrs.
Tingley and Whipple, both OF whom
were repudlated by their own cou tituen-
cies last November, dared to vote for an
increase.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-14
THE TARIFF.

The people here hope that Presi-
dent Cleveland will insist that the tariff
bill shall be passed at once. They have
voted for a tariff reform bill and they want
one. The Wilson bill is acceptable. Let
us have II. What is the use OF dolayr
The wool (shoddy) men oppose 1t but the
people want.it. Let us have II.
FREE CoAL.--Wby should not New Eng
land have free coal' Where are our glass
worksS Right In Pennsylvania and other
coal producing States which are part OF
the United States but which make New
England pay tribute to them.
FREE ORE.-Why should New England,
the home OF the settlers of America, pay
taxes to Pennsylvania and Alabama for
its ironf Why can we not buy our ore
for our foundries and lmachine. shops
wherever We can get 1t? What right
has anyone to tax us for II and take the
tax out OF our wagesr
FREE RAW NATERIAL.--lf we need any
raw material for the manufacture OF our
necessaries, whether they come frsm
Japan, or from England, or Germany,
what ference does It make to us' We
want the raw material and the cheaper We
get 1t the better 1t will TO Tor the manu-
fscturers and the more help they can
employ.