davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-01
But Near It
cusHIoN- TIRES

Dismend Rlub'lf. go %. ..
Diauond Ramhler. 80 Co.. .
ret spekes. ...--... ......
1EDismond Rautlcr. 30 -sH I.. ..
hle~eae4 ssssss-. .-..t.
Ins-s auachlnsa have tto.H
Ia ~KchanEs CO. pataa.f. CIV.
an ue Ia Ferfoll toa.t...
tbtr 'stiy oFeIhtuirt
1k-a Mo1eD. Nsa1-.. 5000.
b He uant che f..u. .......
I kadre. Mciel 81 sau .l. .H
selling isaa csesr ..........
] H4ltloE3. Fatcin a. I. -..
eaca IKE $1,000. ..---s.-
I Oomhiuat.an kamh.rr $50. ..t.
just retaishmi anl ha..
Cushion tires eqpal a ,,e
eFery polnt..... ...... s..--.....
] 'tFaiezt-fran.ed plyrho
With Cushion iiras; res
ed IN nickel aut erfm.. -4
e.ass Ia al paItiCl 'ara...--.-.
1.English "Juno'i Safety. Is
frame blsl-beaFnFs tl
cranks. and pedals; rfr.E ', --r
9Th CnsAion urgs.-....-...'.
SOLID TIRES. NEW.
1 Eaxlish Referee Qlfs r --f
Beautillsl mcdel. .....-...--- 80
I Drop frame Lowell. Ks
Jano. ~ Fatts r1......- .-....s
2 Girls Ideal kanh.ans tars nH
each .s.ssssss.ss.. s..s..s''
COruully & Iefieiy E'Tg. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-01

= For overshoes or the best make.
cheap for cash, go to Brooks = Barton
Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber of Anne Arundel County
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel County, In Maryland, letters Of admin.
istration on the personal estate of JOSEPH
ROGERS, late Of Anne Arundel County, De
ceased. An persons having claims agAinss
the said deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, 10 the
subscriber, on or before the
27th DAY OF MARCH, 1898,
They may otherwise, by law, be excladed
from all benefit of the said estate, All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand thisI27thliay Of. Seq
tember. 1892.
s27td w. FRANCIS ROGERS.
Administrators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-01

GOrHully & JsfieiT EIg' 70,
1895 I4th -. Nv Washington ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

me Rosemary teas promise 10 be
among the plclsantest Lenten diversions
The hrs' viii be held on Tuesday after.
noon next with Mrs. +. T. CrumD in
charse one OF the attractive features
VIII De some guessing contests with re-
"ard 70 the most successful years
membership. 10 the library.
Does II not speak well for the society
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
Swinging Around the Circle

or the disease to which IT is adapted with
the best results. tiostetters Stomach Bit
ters. a family medicine comprehensive
In its scope. has never been thrust upon
public atteation In the euise of a uniVer-
sal panacea for bodily ills. This claim
daily arrogated in the columns of the dali
ly press by the proprletors Of medicines
far inferior to il as specifics, has I'm A
thousand instances disguised the public
In advance by its absurdity. and the
prospects of other remedies of superior
qualities have been handicapped by the
pretentions Of their worthless predeces-
sors. But the American people know. be-
cause they have verified the fact
by the most trying tests that the bitters
possesses the virtues Of a real specific IN
cases of malarial and liver disorder. consti-
patton, nervous, rheumatic. stomach and
kidney trouble. What il does 1t does
thoroughly, and mainly for this reason
IL IS Endorsed and recommended by hosts
Of respectable medical men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
Inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company Will sell round
trip tickets to Washington March ID 30
and 4th at Si.S5. good TO return until
March 9TH Inclusive.
In addition to the three daily trains
as per schedule, special will leave Elba
Chead OF Broad street,. at 1870 =. NJ,
March Sd, reaching Washington at A..
NJ, March Hh, and leaving Washington
at L. NJ. March 4th, arriving in Rich
mond about 1889 r. NJ. same day
There will also be run out OF Washing
ton at midnight March 4th another spe-
cial, ARRIVING at Richmond about s
o'clock Sunday morning Those taking
this train will have an opportunity of
Witnessing the great display of fireworks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

Several Social Events Which Took Place
Last Week.

delightful party WAS given by Mr.
and Mrs. ID. A. Sandcrln Friday MINT,
at 10 Twenty-eighth street, the occasion
being the celebration OF thelr daughter
Clara's birthday.
Among those present were: Misses
Matte Stewert, Annie aud Maude HeFn-
don. Matte and Effie Hartman, Oracle
Butler, Of Fulton; Lizzie Woody, Fan
ME Elliott, Pearl Woodward. Katie
Swami, Ada Richardson, Milcena Logan,
Mollie Daniel, Anna Wright, Ellie Coles.
Nellie Enroughty, Irene aud Clara San-
derlin, and Messrs. Watson Meredith,
Jeata Beasey, George Lamb, Willie Sulli-
van. Manly Goodwin. Percy Stewart,
Allie Grubbs. Charlie Elliott. Rufus
Smith. Tommie Han. Archie Smith. Add.
Tucker. Ernest Hartman, Albert Oliver,
Henard Howard, Clarence Clifton, Eddie
Mitchell, Willie Clarke. Richard Clarke
and Il. Joe Sanderin. After refresh
ments were served the participants left
for their homes.
A brilliant entertainment was given at
$40 north Nineteenth street last Friday
night by Miss Eugenia Haynes IN honor
OF her young lady and gentlemen friends.
About IL o'clock an elegant supper was
served. Mrs. w. s. Haynes acted as
chaperOn. Among the young ladies pres
ent were: Misses Huldah Roane. Dug
Perkins. Estelie and Mary GibsOl. Julia.
Berta and blanche Parkins IN. Bessie
Smithers, Sallie and Kate Sullivan. Nan
ME Walker and Miss Atkins. OF Peters
burg, Va.
The young gentlemen present wee:
Messrs. c. D. and w. r. McGehee, c. j,
Crowder. Tom Musin. Brodus Carlton.
While and Arthur MarstOn. Willie Al
len. James Edwards, Richard Laffon
and BrOo0ins Dooley and kYi1nd nur-
dock Of the Baptist College.
A delightful entertainment WIS given
Friday night by thirteen young laCies OF
the East End to their gentlemen frierds
at the residence Of Mrs. James FAM ton,
Denny street.
The evening costumes or the young
ladies lent an additional charm TO the
briliancy of the occasion.
Both vocal and instrumental music was
enjoyed until about II o'clock. when re-
freshments were served rom tables
loaded with the choicest fruits and dell
cacles.
Among the ladies present weic: Misses
Sutherland. Hampton. porr, Marlowe,
Perry. Throckmorton. Spear. Mortt eek.
Prarle. Britton. Collins. Iammie- ard
Enroughty. The entertainment was
chaperoned by Mesdames Sutherland,
Prarie and Spear.
Children Crv for Pitchers Cast0ria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

Mrs. Jacob lsdel, OF west Franklin
street; Messrs. Morton Goodr on and
Sidney Kosenhaum, together with Rev
and Mrs. L. n. Calisoh, have returned
from Savannah. While in that city they
were the recipients of much attention
and enjoyed especially the courtesy Of
Mr. Herman Myers "a brother Of Fred.
:. Myers. ESD. OF Kiehmond), In the
form Of one Of the most elegant euchre
parties ever given In Savannah. The
spacious ladies pariors' OF the De Soto
Hotel were deliberately and tastefully
decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants, but the novel feature of the deco
ratiOns WAS a garland or chain of col
ored electric lights extending from chan
deher to chandelier. almost the entire
length Of the table The lights shone
through fragrant screens of ferns and
flowers with beautiful effect. At each
lady's plate lay a cluster OF roses, fra
grant souvenirs of this uotaol social
event. The collation. included every deli
cacy that could please the most pro-
nounced epicure, and was served in the
De Soto's best style. The table appoint
ments were in faultless taste. ~ ICES
were won as follows:
Mrs. Lawrence Lippman, first lady 5
prize. pair Of aluminium opera glasses.
Mrs. A. Vetsburg. second lady's prize,
large fan.
Mr.. j. Rosenbaum. geAtleinan's first
prize.
Mr.. Morton Good mn, gent, mans
second prize
The lady's BOBBY went 10 Miss Nina
Kulman, while the second was accorded
10 MIR. Vctsb,ng.
An entertaining series OF tOasts he
been provided. all OF tarm u verse, The
hrst one. by The host, being 10 the
"booby." expressing sympathy with him,
and haunting him with the question,
What's in a name?' The booby's reply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

a rare instance OF wifOly solicltude took
place yesterday when the steamship Spree
arrived nj her pier Among the members
Of Loie Fuiler's company on board Of her
was Miss May Bruce tho serio-comio sing.
or. who In private life Is the wife Of Barter
Johns, the company orchestral leader. IL
had been arranged that Mr. Johns and his
wife were both to come hither on the Spree,
At the last moment, however, when, In
fact the Johnses We're already at the rail.
way station, Manager Grau rushed up,
thrust ticket Into Mr. Johns hand and
told him that no would have 10 sail ON tho
Majestic, as an extra passage on that
steamship had been secured. There was
no time for protestation. Before Johns
could say word the train moved out,
leaving him without wife or n change OF
linen.
Tho Majestic reached hore first, aud
Johns, investing IN a telescope camp stool
and package OF sandwiches. awaited the
Spree's arrival Mt tho end Of the steamship
pier,
His vito WIS the FIRST passenger 10 bounce
down tho ganRway. In hor hand sho car
ried q clean collar. As she threw herself
Into her husbands arms she cried; Talks
II, dear. got tho steward 10 keep II In the
icebox, no II wouldn't loss its starch. i
used to lay awake nights, darling, thinking
Of you going about with that dirty collar
ON
When sho saw that Johns linen was
quite immaculate, Miss Bruce looked sur,
prised and oreotfallen.
why, | had no idea, dear, that you
could buy such thing out heahri-New
York Evening Sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

Though pretty, tall and well formed, the
Auaraiian Is not graceful. Her feet arc
seldom small, her hands rarely beautiful.
Moreover, she does not dress we'll Her
toilet has mono Of the chic Of tho Pari-
eiennos. little OF tho sobiety Of the English
womanis. Oyerdreased or dowdy, she pro-
duccs tho impression Of not only having
little taae, but no artistic sense Of the Mt
ncss OF things. Stylish and elegant women
are to b. seen more frequently In Melbourne
than elsewhere. Nevertheless dress Is
dear to the soul Of an Australian, and much
a. spent on IT, Down In the lowest social
grades IL plays IN Important part
The Australian hugs the idea OF equality,
and believing In uniformity Of dress as the
visible sign OF equality often sacrifices &c
tuhl comfort 10 obtain fashionable cloth
ing. An Australian family makes brave
show on holidays. There may be bare feet
and rags In tho house, but there are cheap
featisrs and gloves In the street. Here the
vanity Of the race peeps out and hatred OF
apparent social distinctions, for vanity Is
stronger In the Australian woman than
ambition, just as Incidence Is more In.
hercnt than energy. She IL clever but not
intellectuhl accomplished oftener than
highly educated TO be able 10 play the
piano Is regarded IA a sort OF caohet Of dis
tinotion, not to play IL Is n lamentablo Sign
OF neglected education.
Tact Ia natural TO her; also a quick sense
OF perception. With tho ready onss that Il
troutlet changes its color into harmony
with that Of la surroundings, aho adupta
herself 70 circumstances, catches the cue Of
her encourage and oontrives 10 produce a
favorable impression. With cheerful dis.
position and merouriRl temperament, the
serious side OF life scarcely appeals TO her
Forosoeing not TINT 10 SOW tho wind is to
reap the whirlwind, she exRcts neither obe-
dlenco nor due reverence from her children,
and without being specially religious leaves
the responsibility Of their future very much
10 Proyidenoe.-North American Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept 5.--Frederick G.
Bicking, the absconding cashier Of
Browning, King * Company's branch
store. at Third avenue aud 12lst street,
has not been captured.
Detective OR was put on the
case today at To Ncquest Of the Ameri-
can Casualty Insurance and Security
company, which gave n $1,000 bond for
Bicking.
The officers of the company are conf
dent that they will capture him, but do
NOS feel at all sure that any Of the EN-
boNlrd money can be- recovered. The
exact amount missing h1s not been de.
tgrmined. At first the sum was given
out as In the neighborhood Of $1,000, but
Auditor McGhe6n stated to-day
that II might run over thar figure.
- lave by no means completed my
examination Of the books" he added,
'and cannot definitely t~n anything about
the sum embczzlcd."
What further steps have been taken
IN the matterY
"Wdl, w H. Browning aud / are go-
ing 70 the TOmbs police court today 10
procure warrant for Bicking We feel
pretty sure that be- will be- found. al
though ! haven't the least idea where
hc Is at present
The missing cashier is described as a
goud-lookiug young man, of less than
- years. He lived with his parents at
No, 90 Par, avenue brooklyn. and was
thought To be- Of excellent habits
IL Is said, however, IN hp has fallen
into the habit Of visiting race Trucks aud
being In questionable cumpanionship
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

DeMOtNES, Iowa, Sept 5,--The Pro
hibihon Republicans held their conven-
ton today. Two hundred delegates
were in attendance Temporary Chair
man Dr. Emery Miller said if Governor
Buics was elected It will be the result
of the work of The regular Republican
convention.
REV, j. D. Walls was made permanent
chairman
The platform speaks bitterly Of the ae-
tion of the recent Renuhlcan cOnven-
tpn IN regulating prohibition and says:
"It becomes necessary IN order that the
electors of the state may not he mlsrep-
resented or misunderstood that we shall
nominate q candidate for the oiice of
governor whose Views and sentiments
are IN accord with the heretofore ox-
pressed will Of the people Of this state
upon this question
The question Of maintaining and en-
forcing the nrohiMuon law is
declared practical and the
paramount issue OF the coming cam.
illgn and the platform recommend TO the
prohibitinnisis OF all parties In every
county In the state that they secure
by every proper means the election to
the next general assembly Of such Cundi.
dates as may, without question, be relied
upon to maintain md enforce the pres
cnt nrohibitory law, or who will favor
such legislation as will make prohibition
elective
t. S. Coffin, ex-state railroad commits.
siOncr, WAS nominated for governor
M other nominations We're made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

South Carolina possesses negro boy. 10
years Of age, who rs looked on Rs the owner
OF tho most remarkable mennnry Of which
the world has any record He committed
the entire book OF Genesis 90 memory the
other day In tho space OF thnno hours, 10
peating oyory chapter after reading 80 over
once, and forgetting only somc half dozen
words from Tho frzt verse TO tho last.
Some weeks ago local politician telly-
cred a speech Of nearly two houra al n ooun-
" meeting, and ca returning home the boy
wns able to tell tho discourse over with
such accuracy that the following day the
man who delheR It went to see him TO
take u copy OF 4 from his mouth, having
himself loSt thp manuscript on which IL
was written. This giit aentns unaneom.
paidud BY an unusual deaToe OF tntolligenee,
the boy bolng only a day laboror In tho
fields, and ho appoaEe not 10 tako in the
Acnso of what the oaIpcrn OF his mind pro-
serves, but TO repeat IL after the manner OF
parrot.
His mother says that he has possessed
this fncalAy since a baby, and that ut tho
cxtsaordisary agn Of year he could repeat
any crnvefsnTion Wat took place Ia hla
pruaenee irrespectivsof It's lCngth and pur-
port ia doos NOT kRow how to read or
wgilA but has nequuutly given exhibitions
Of being able to correctly copy out any
nheut Of writing he has rad over once, CIV.
ing ovyry punctuation marx and noaIish
aud imituting mo handwriting with star
Ting acpnranf, epd this for several pages Of
eldiagtf aeetsr phpeff-4Barnwel Cor. Phil
adslphiA Iiines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

A Boston man living out in the suburbs
has discovered fact THAI may interest q
good many persons What he found waa
thnt Il Is quito possible 60 see tho larger
spots that appear on tho SUMS surface with
out glass or lens OF any kind.
The shutters of tho observers house hap
pened 10 be closed, and through tiny hole
near the top OF them beam OF sunlight
found it's way to tho floor There is left an
Image, clear and round, tingcd at the cir
cumfcrcnce with fringe OF blue and or
algc Tho whole appearance of tho beam
as projected reminded the spectator Of the
Image of the sun taken ON paper through a
telescope, and he got Sheet Of white note
paper In order 90 test his surmise The re-
suit confirmed IL. A beautiful round imageu
OF the sun fell on tho paper, and near the
center thereof could be seen blush spot,
which moved about with the image when
ever tho paper was shifted Tho blush
colored object was veTltable sun spot, aud
the observer watched II by the simple
means described for several days until tho
revolution OF the sun had carried IL out Of
sight. boston Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
COUNSEL TO MEN OF LARGE AFFAIRS

During the present you find IT
concentrate all your talents and energies on 'n -
affairs.
You safely delegate the another
ability would be unable to
safely conduct your protect Investments well you can
chance that moment be forced thus 70 urn
the Of another In the event Oh your
death
that about avoiding risks ana
themselves than spirit of the tss views lney
in the they trying to wind up
cost ~ per cent or 10
per o. value Of your estate, Oh
this statement nevertheless you
this loss by assuring life for the amount which in your JUG
executors would in winding estate
easily by living from your u
premium policy $4,000 SLOT 1000 issued by the songe
financial Institution OF its kind in the wodThe Equitable Lie Assurance
Society the United States, 100 Broadway, New York
then chance to die executor will be instantly in the possession
cash will have orod de
death ameia times like hes.
hand take for example, on the
2yar Tonne Endowment PLAN will yourself rich reward on the
maturity Of the policy.
in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

ST. JOHN, n. Il, Sept, 5.-Leutcn.
ant Pearys Arctic steamer Telcon ar
rived here todny. She left Peary with
his party all well at the head of Bow.
dcrn BAY, North Greenland, August 20.
pcary had at that time eighty dogs,
twenty tons If walus meat and eleven
deer on hand. Peary proposes to DC
cupy the dme till winter IN exploring
the adjacent country, aud Immediately
upon the opening Of spring will start
on a great overland journey across
Greenland TO the northern point reached
by him last year on Independence bay,
and thcncc VIII proceed as far north as
II Is possible to get, even to the pole q.
self, though this part VI the plan is
likely to he abandoned. MS he has de.
cided 10 return next summer. aud not
remain till 1898, us was his original
Intention. One incident Of the expedi
ton VIII be the birth Of child late III
September Mrs. Prary Is expected Il
BE- confined,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

The question OF n memorial 10 Jenny
Lind in Westminster abbey has been agi-
tated, and the admirers Of the Swedish
nightingale wero fearful that they would
probably fail in their object The point
was made against her that there Is no room
IN the Pantheon Of England for vocal ar.
tlst-that place being conseorRted 20 crea-
uSs gcnins- Finally pormisaionh having been
given for a medallion to DO set up 10 the
abbey, somebody has ecnt out circnlars beg.
ging for subscriptions 70 pay for the medal.
lion, which win cost between 500 and
$500, including the abbey fees. As the me
dallion must Of necessity be small, tho
question Ia how much Of the money goes
seyerally TO the artist, the artisan and the
abbey, London Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
sRople IN SCULPTURE.
How rhsy Played IL Low Down ON the
Dead Game sport.

Dead Game sport.
Steve Brodls has been suffering most
| pojenantly the penalties Of fame. For over
a week be has been tortured, and he pro-
| poses 70 have redress
"Dey played II low down on me, sceiT
| eaid Steve Yesterday IN m injured tone
"pm no kicker, bat don't wanter be play
ed fer Oily. Ill tell yer de trut Of de
whole snap I wu4 In mo art gallery bere
flgurln on a scheme to relieve de stringency
N the money market. see, when coon
dame como In and seq, aez she. M how dere
wuz lady In hack as wanted 10 see me
around de corner. yguz a little loery OF
dat game, sec but me wife wuznit around,
an tort w'u'd jls' sec wot dc snap wus
for fun. Well, dere wus er young lady
der0 In coopay, see, an, say, she wuz a
corker too / Civ her do salute OF FIT
RvenOo mug, see, an she SEE, sez she, snilin
like watermellin, Dis is Mr.. Brodue,
persoomP Yer called dc turn, miss, Isez.
'Wot kin do fur yerr
Den she swiped me wild a lot o. tafy, an
sez as how she wuz IL sculpture an wuz get
tin up a COLISEUM OF the famous men Of do
wurl. She aez she wuz maxim sculps OF
Gladstone, Bismarck. do Emprer William,
Cleyelan an Or lot Of odder big mugs, an
she wanted ter sculp mo wild do gang. !
Eez, SEE |, Gently, miss, I'm agreeable ter
onnytin ter be perlite.' So jumped inter
de coopay an brung her ter me house nj
i6l Elm street, where knocked her down
ter me wife. Nc wife sized up her giblets
suspicious like, but CIV er dc ting straight,
an dey wuz frenA right away Den me vito
wanted ter know II de dame 'ud giv' me ~
big sculp "a she would Grover, an dat set
us oil ter laughin. Den do sculpture SEE
ter me, sez she, Take on yer close ter dc
wais! Dat wuz purity raw, tort, an me
wife looked z q she wanted ter kick, but
dc sculpture seq, sez she, Oats do proper
caper. seer an stripped right down ter dc
wAise, y ef ! wu1 goin ter scrap.
Den de sculpture made me lay down on
do floor an stretch out me arms like u Of
wuz Roin 10 make my celebrated swim
down de Hudson ag'ln. She had er lot or
stuif In or bag, and vile / was gettin In
posish she mixed up er lot er mortar, same
u Of she wua er dago fxin up de chalk im-
ages uf do 'postles an saints. Den she stuck
de stuff all over me body, leaving little
epigot hole fur me wind. Hully gee, but
u wuz hOtl But | didn' weaken. I'm or
dead game sport. Sect Well, 1 Btaid In
dat mud soup fer an hour an err half SeeY
An wen dat sculpture TUX me outen 1t |
feltlike I'd jumped the bridge ag'i n--I wuz
dat weak De first Ting | rnowed after
dat wuzer guy oomo in here n few days ago
and scz, sez he, Steve, dey got yer bus in
Hubers musyum. An II wuz de trut too.
It's derc yet, and It's cr caricaychuh OF me.
Dore amt no Gladstone nor no Bismarck
nor no Grover wild me, nm Pm goin to make
der musyum guys pay fer de shame IN dis
grace and oonohummellydc y's heaped upon
me OATS wot de lawyers complaint seq.
Dat sculps gotter 20. SeeP'-New York
Advertiser,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

CLEVELAND. q, scpt. "a mob OF
hetwocn 200 and 400 street laborors out Of
employment caused no end OF excitement
aud trouble In The southeastern part OF
Tho city today, The leaders were HunHA-
reduction OF wares mahc by the paving
contractors, Their followers are men
thrown ont OF work by delay In the city
and street improvements were ordered 10
quit and when they dld not DO ~, we're
assaulted with clubs and stoucs. Joseph
HailYs city Inspector, was beaten to IN.
possibility, Al 4 o'clock collision occurred
between The tletrrs and police, and four Of
rested.