davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

Judge Nom. Of Chattanooga, Tenn, in
his charge to the grand jury, created a
sensation by decea. ing that progressive
euchre was gambling He aid :sssSo''
Qaly is gambling carried on in Iregular
hhtalng resorts, but people cf.high
standing. and responsibility gausble. y
They may. Dot. put down rbo1eys but
they set an ex nipple for OTHERS 10 play
l5Us. for prizes and Swards t,.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15


q The Pr ,srian Board OF
.miSsions he eceiyed copy Of
port of con h-tee, appointedby
Gent synod of China, to draft reso
.iidnerrning the effect Of the Chine
clusiou law upon the cause Of Chr
ity in the empire. This report,
first =o& isbaeiiaa bby anytds;
body in China upon TIE subject
The act was declared constitutions
The Supreme Gourtofthg uiaed'S
Il records is dissatisfaction with III
Iof Con .ress 10 the name Of iat
Il 3QQQ d9iye Christians Il M
I" il Stated dlat Chinese resIail
should probnbly haye been efsctsl
diplo@aric relations vi hoqt isldtI
Nie existing hlrmonY between The
nations 1t expresses fear not only
-rh5 Chinese in America nay be
bilteGed against the rellgioa Of tie !
hut hat Am6rEan missionaries -sia
greatly elY barrasssd in BE pr9pag.
oftF4lh3h.ia China. 42's. -7'','
fAnnapEea.,a made to the Chi
Is 9a.i.t -. ~ y q ~
people Of 8mefica to exert thems
for repeal. ~ '5l,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

The Ameriean Druggist tellslhst We
are. Indebted to Pompeii 'or tht'efeat' ii
-dustry Of, canned fruits Yeas ago.
when the excavations were just begin.
ming. a party Of Cineiunatians found IN j..
what had 'Oeeu the. pantry Of "a house
.a4ny jafl Of preserved ags One wa.
opened they were found to be fresh ami
good. Investigations showed thai M.
fgs-had been Put intoJars- in heated
state, an aperture left. for tbe steam to
escape, ard then sealcdWirh wax The
hint was taken, ard the mex. year fruit
canning was Introduced into the United
States, the progress being Identical ti.b
t6-.t ia vogue at Pompeii twenty eeAta.
rics ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
snrernl eod.iI.IefI.stIa.n. rlage CO..

saretHg e9N-ldsrstlgn gage fea9'
this to be trnssaii ! are heartily IA ,fsFog
Of home Tps4ae. 4Asyluq- s'e3faaeti,ts
upon their grf5mcis hr,+ ATipoi6f6a a
committee tatake tie pntbsr':iu l.7't'
This committee .sbAGll # 6,fce confer
with the County Commissioners Of the
other three counties upon the qIyisaalll-
ty of the appointment Of similar com
mit.ees aud wheriyuch Il dout, mfst as
soon as possible AMI agree upon plan
Of future prothddre'' 'rha pr;9eet is
from force Of circumstances n,w ne
cessity AMI the tine isagpisfor action
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

,""The September treasury statement
shows that the receipts of the Govern
ment are considerably less than its re-
quirements. This fact ought to give
the tariff smasher pause, but unfortp-
.uately the theorist does not deal'iw
matters Of Fact
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

The railroads of the county sre n
on q satisfactory basis ia some respect
Poor's Manua shows that their opera
ing expenses have steadily increase
since lSS6twhile. their net earnings hav
steadily decreased In that year til
ave age net earnings per mile yers b.
376. ah1ttHe fi9ieffsge oP4dtttAbgl t ssBsd
ses per mile 3ere $4.l9l. II i8s.
these igofes were s.. GGS and, sl.gis
respectively And 1892 will SHOW. !
still greattr. adverse change, for Will,
the gr0ss.-earBipgs have fallen oH'tRi
summer at great. rate, =7he oReririn,
expenses have remained nearty.tdc ssne
There is trouble ahead, and the lssn
70 emplqyes..is not to 70 or 'tgsslg /,
.strilies In the presence Of such a state
thugs :, r-s-- =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

If I, as married man and father,
should say to my wife am uot.able to
MbsSIbe for a paper that costs only two
Or t6 hfs SCENTS a.wtek: Why [ wouldn't
be surprised if when I woke up next
morning she had gone OF and left me;
for don't see how a self-respecting wo-
man could live with a man who couldn't
make. tvs cents a week Bishop Dun
,3st - -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
REGISTRATION. NOTICE
For September ,SiAf6g, 1898:
VIII Ind It prOuIhpIe 10 inVe5lIsUIs'
paint stores sell It

~ isv'If -
: The Undersigned, Officers Of Registration
for the several election districts Of Charles
county, rs hereinafter stated, du'y appointed,
commissioned and Qualified, according &c law,
hereby give notice that they SiIl severaily SIT,
for the p,et6ber Sitting, 1895. at the places
hereinafter namedy Oh I'M. days named with
open doors from o,elockis u, to O'Clock
.. nj: On zach and efetS Or the days appointed
Iby law for said Stirling 40. wi,;
on Monday, T1esdayjg w dnesday,
Sc pten E r /. 1sr n, l9th A. Goth, lS83.
E6elna .tlireeii sGccess;llfte 'fsts in September
| 1893 commencing on the Sd Monday 10
7 September, 1898, or the 1urpose Of register
ing such persons as are euiitled TO vote in their
81 election disticts, I'd for revising and
completing be Ie2is;ries Of voters Of Charles
county, as provided by ,he Code of Public
General Laws, as amended oy Act Of Assem-
/ bly,, 1890 Chspter 553.
ANY person claiming TO be entitled to be
registered as a qualiieC voter in Charles coun-.
ty may apply TO The officer Of registration Of
| the election district 10 which the claimant re-
lsides at the place and ouring tie time appoint
ed for ibe 'Sitting."
The following are the places and days Of
IS ting thereat in each add every Election
District;
k The Officer of Registration for the Grss
election district will sit at.
PORT TOBACCO.
! On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
-SePte nber 1StbA 18th aud both, 1893,
] The Officer of Registration for the
l second election district will sit at .as
----'-' HILL TOP,
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
September 18th, 18th and Goth, 1898
The Officer Of Registra ion for the
THIRD election district will sit at
l.. =, CROSS ROADS.
On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
J &Septeaber 18th, 18th and 2lth, 1893.
ssSThe Officer Of Registration for tn,
4 fourth1eleclion district viii sit at J NJ
Is,,,,e,s 5ss L0THAlR,
On Monday and Tuesday, September
i ISthssmll| 18th. santl at ss'fs 80
4~y sr@.!WIcoMftp. -. - !. {.
toonn,. . Ws,in :sil7. ss2teIptsr 21iA, 1905
! Tae OHesr. ofs,>Ee ,tstratien fo4.s the
liftlA elect,oa 81 ISryrr.~
On -, 81 n, anil " ,laasl va
Sep enPiirals ASsl9asnN4 3ltAsl s95.
To OlfeaseflI SA;sts -Fiir1 for The
sixth .ele;ton .listrios will sit at h
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

n;ss matter ofhis.oef that d'eing the
,ong Deriod of Republican stPyanaeE
from the end of the var to 1873 the
a.oraOe rate Of wages -s'cadiiy Increased
: and the cost Of living .9iiAiaehsd z
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
SCHOOL NOTICE

/, The Trustees Of the Public Schools
are allowed to- receive bids and contract
to lowest bidders to furnish the public
schools with wood The wood must be
prepared to the satisfaction of'the teach
ers, who must enclose in the repotts tho
wood bills Collect the amounts and
pay them over to the contractors
Teachers ATE not permitted to collect
any bills not enclosed in the reports.
BY order of the Board.
e. W BERRY,
sep,l5-bt hq.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

A new tariff bill will be ready by
November, s9y1the lfree trade advocates
I'm Congress- Is this what Mr.. Cleye-'
'Iand calls putting of tariff iegislltiOn,'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

/. .iIppdteis of barrels eff cider are being
manufactured by Howard county farmers
from apples that were blown down BY
the recent storm. .xs,.,, ~ 4. < -,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

Secretary Gresham is at work on a
report on the Hawaiian question to be
spbmated't6=1he PresidentT probably for
transmission to Congress. III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

After the settlement Of the financial
question. the business Of dispensing
Offices will return to the old catch as
catch. can basis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

IL l-inch iron rods, with head at one end
and nut at the sther, Of the following length:
st 6in
eft
GIT Gin
y beyel washers and II square washers for
rods
The bridge to rest on stone abutments
at either end; bptment to be, LIT face
with 2,.%ings each loft long. Tie
whole. abutment 3ft thick, 10 be cement
ed on face and around With Portland
II draulic Cement The entire struc
ure'to receive two coats of paint.
Z c.. A. BOWLING, President
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

~ ,,II13S has not been a star season for
sthe eastern summer resorts. The
Worlds Fair has claimed ihe tosrist'fo t
lis own. ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

Congress has.lqade Seplen Der IS ID
a holiday It win be the huhdreth an,
.niyersafiy of the laying Of the coruet
as,ohe Of the cdpi.t9l bFAPg q. Wash.
patton, President Cleveland will deh7-
/ Or an address on that day. ~.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
Tax Kate Too High


Below we publish ffoml the state
Comptroller's table the rate Of taxation
in the counties Of :be State for 1898 =
BY it, it viii be soon that yiihcthe eF-
5cption Of Calvert and tiiifirett cooSiniss
the rate Of taxition IN. thisso6dty Is tho
largest in the Site. Why should this
be? 1t is not the fault, efStbe gpisir
Commissioners, for d moro painstakFde
and careful beupl never ptspsgs1 De nf
f.irs y .Ils 81, epqaty. .'Ths sl,ll, \ with
the people themselves. They, seq,y to
take, nj pride in keeping do@e thtalS
peuscs Of the county on IAnsepurary it
seems that. egsryTperson ,wkp has the
most rival slpim assi4Ss e county
swsAs. tLs..aWoliat g: W 54ssaPable pro-
portions Rithibe hope that The County
I Commissioners who caupetalways, he "a
niliaf with the details of.eyery trspsac-
ion will pass his claim. and thus it is
pills ogain-t the county sss passed 'dnd
services paid for of'euer at rates much
higher than iudivi6uals xouEdrhnve to
.pay for similar items of sexpense or for
similar service rendered Such policy
Nz l..1PiItake, .Weq-aEe Tbs. cvg. SIS
.boss' G( prosperitria.s 6ttbcrn Masgssd
land nothing ehgsTl SSheAAene tocSEeq1,
mate it. Oar people ytiouid Sssn6Ss
'nniida. = A eaaeert Of action shodsi 'fiss.
vail in keeping down the expenses q thr
Iic'nnfy and Thereby the tax rate, and ",
should he s5lidly united in II amor
desire to present the advantages ofoql
county in the best possible light . tt,
unsettled publ, seeking homes Ind
/. viduals hsye by icgi>laeooapd otberwia
.Esoaslkby a'cE no wand ihS0 tsrcdlss Il.
expenses ofthe County, but it seems Of n
t'Gl. After aixear ,or9so t6es,tst&gOe
z Sack tofts old f5ure or increases. tn
rsNa sis the acts '6f spnH ptao9is
ehapails4ts !liave not the sympathy an
: TPffsStal- Of the people they sesS
s.lsartss G&nSot we getstogsrher on on
/, Gns ~ !ifd&-al more pessopisal nhs
ageuent of-our county affairs Let I
! try. Here is the table afoFe referred +
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

What with its record of fire and
Good ana famine, the passing year will
! be memorable for its manifold inisfofs
"a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

The statement is reiterated that a
halt has been called in taesepforcsment
of the Chinese exclusion act PENDING
some falther legislationlbg' Congress. Z
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
NOTICE.

The County Commissioners at their
meeting in Port. Tobteco, on Tuesday
18th instant, will receive proposals for
the construction of a fridge over Malta
woman RUM near Siason's Springs. The
contract will be awarded TO the loves.
responsible bidder. Payments not to be
made until the work has been thorough
ly inspected ard approved by the Board
The specifca lens sre as follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
LIN b. aarmley. .assiguee Of Charles

john D . u : -. .-.,l
Easter. states that tlehtter = estate viii v
more than equal his liaJ1lif'e'.- r
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
srOOK. Ne:. For SALE.


$50 will hue fine larg' Ilolstein Fresian
Mich Cow. good mixer, nov at the pail
Also 80 viii hnv a hHe ,oHng Heller,
Holstein. Fresian aud Devon. she has bad one
calf The above enw3 have heen bred 10 m,
Registered Ilolsfein Fresian Bnl This season
Also s5n viii hny Sne large H'3sieit
Iresian Bull Rey i>iertd, the pers will IL
liven to purchaser lie is KIND and gentle
TWO ears DID,
Also Sl60 viii ha fine ynung Horse. lG
h,n,ls high weis2l. 100 pounds per eril,
BE y 4 perfect fissii worse " G aisione
f''T or n we'll bred mare verv handsome :
Short credit " Ill hr given fdesircd with So
fruriiy
4 Ash FIN lot &C SePi Wheat nj s5eis re
4'uslsl. Flliz and Fliraster Viii d.4ive
"a railroad or sics'n,hsa'i indiug in'nnv qusn
iriiy IT bags furnished or wi furnish i,asi
AZ SMALL prize. The settf Of the ahay whra
f-'arur direct from Penns lvana asl tail
V u SEAIE
aup - ct 2aS. Howard st Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

The oil ject of the manu-
facturcr of Dobbins' Flee
trio Soap has been,ever since
1869, 10 rake il of such su.
perior quality that it will
give universal satisfaction
Have they succeeded? Mill
,ons of unsolicited letters
from women all over the
country, and foreign coun-
tries. giving it unqualified
praise, as the very /
best, vory pEreSt, and N. ST |
ECONOMICAL soap ever usedn
by theIwri'ers, give an at.
firmatif answer to the
above position. If YOU can
not acdPt The experience of
milliollWho Use it, after the $
twenr1hree wears it ha
been o. The market, one tri.
al will Pnvince you.
.TMPDRT- For washing fan
AN w nels there rs ALSO
A lutely no other snan
AM,1 that comparee a. IO "p
with p9"o'1 E'eGirc All other SOAPS sbr;nL
ana 'utm y gu wooIen goods like fianneIs
ana p'a nS ~ u YOU ase Dohbins Electric 81
SoaP' aHu ;H1ugl, and follow directions -
as soft as vi new 's "hl'e and "a
NV / CRAGIN L co. cl
sep ~ Philadelphia, Pa
BRICK SALE at LA PLATA
Ten - per 1000 MercIuntobIe
Bricks p dollars per 900 &c.
aug IS NJ CHApv,v I
p Persons
are nrose. IRON overwork or househoid
Cares % ; Iron BitterS
fep rem ~ RAJ r. aps digestion removes
: teS' NialaIlA Get the genuine eli
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

astfc; duties will be resumed at
elss Academy on Monday. Sep.
fsch. 1898.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
10000
i. Reward
For above information; this offer is open
until January lst, 1898.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.

PIX R0n1s Ghc name ofa paint which
does work that no other paint can do. Netg
..aSA .,.i.ot. 4 q 10 N ~. md Nnrnished-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
. subsQrtbe to The Independent.

sissi,s Ay
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

4 EeSS. NJ les u ENNtE NEALE,
i hiBeI5Atseps gharlss 60 md.
-, -. SgiG yTIe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

~ tsa
itien, Bedding and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15

4. = 4as.s.,sr4 - 80. "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-15
. .4HQHAs ACADEMY.

y BRANTLY, Secretary of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07
PALMER'S BOMBSHE[L.
Hs Springs a Sunday Closing ReSolu-
tion on the Fair Commission.
he is TIRED OF PETTY EVASION.
He Says tho National Body Is In Antago-
mann to Congress, That Created 1t.
and In . False Position Final Ac-
ton Postponed.

CHICAGO, July 7-President T. w Palm
er Of the Worlds fair stirred lp the
Worlds fair national commission yester-
day on the Sunday question. He urged
the adoption OF the Bundley-Tousley reso-
lution, whish has for its purpose the clos
ing Of the gates on Sundays. After the
expression of views by two or three of the
commissioners President Palmer made his
speech.
II want to see this resolution adopted" !"
he said. "And / want TO see the vote urged
at once. We have put ourselves in attitude
Of antagonism to the congress that created
this body. We are in false position. /
am sick and tired OF the petty evasion that
pretends that the opening of the gates was
IN accordance with law. You know. as I
know, that the report OF the Sunday clos
ing rule has never been In the courts. The
only hnal decision hinged on the jurisdic-
tion and not on the repeal OF the rule.
mo matter ps to that, the opening OF
the gates was In violation OF faith, was
done without action OF law and has in
5ured the good name OF the commission.
IL the motion To adopt the resolution Is
lost now, give notice that I shall move a
reconsideration and keep Il up as long as
the commission sustains me. The original
closing rule stands and win stand unless a
majority Of the commission sees 1T to re
peal it,"
Several other members made speeches
qnd then Commissioner Martindale asked
2Rr RQstpoqsment until the written opinion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07

by n Colum Dan guard and hauled away in
patrol wagon because he insisted on car
rying one of his own flags from the An
thropological building.
He waited long enough to give the
authorities an opportunity to apologize
for the arrest. and on their failure to do so
covered all the exhibits from Paraguay.
They are still veiled. Then the foreign
commissioners held meeting and served
notice on the authorities that unless the
proper apologies were made within a week
other exhibits would also be veiled. They
also demand immunity from further ar
rest by the guards. That was last Friday.
When the commissioners meet tomorrow
they will receive both apology and notice
that no further arrests will be made. Chief
Putnam of the Anthropological building
has written a letter explaining his connec-
tion with the case. He says that foreign
commissioners had complained that their
exhibits were not properly guarded and
that he issued an order instructing the
guard not to allow anything to be taken
from the building.
In granting the foreign commissioners
immunity from arrest the same plan win
be adopted as applies TO ministers of for
eign countries. Should commissioner
have any difficulty with n guard he will
present his card and go about his busi-
ness. The guard will make a report OF the
case and leave the report and card with the
officer OF the day. IL he thinks the case is-
serious enough TO demand attention, he
will send for the commissioner, but under
no circumstances will guards be allowed
~ lay hands on representatives Of foreign
souptriaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07

of Chief Justice Fuller, which, ID was
claimed by Commissioner ST. Clair, would
settle points under contention, could be
had and laid before the commission for
guidance for final action. President Palm
er assented to this, and the commission
adjourned.
The Awards Committee.
John Boyd Thacher of the awards COM
mfttee yesterday sent copy of the bylaws
Of the awards committee to the national
boards In the first section Mr.. Thacher
serves notice on the national commission
that II has nothing to do with the distri-
button Of awards. He says the whole busi-
ness is In the hands of the awards COM
mittee, only the appointments OF judges be-
ing subject TO the confirmation of the
national commission. Mr.. Thacher has
appointed court of reference and appeal.
to which all complaints of decision shall
go, and appointing as this court Professor
King OF Iowa and Oscar X. Hundley of
Alabama, both members of the awards
committee.
No action was taken on the nominations,
and It Is expected that the foreign commits
sioners will file another protest demand
ing that they be allowed representation in
the court.
The two commissioners comprising this
court, according to Mr.. Thacher's plan,
have final decision OF all contested cases
among dissatisfied exhibitors. There is
no appeal from their ruling. Appeals from
the decisions OF the judges OF awards must
go to this final court through the commit
tee on awards, it's executive OSnmittee or
it's chairman in the absence OK quorum.
In hearing appeal petitions the court will
consider the merits or demerits of any ex-
hibit upon which the judges of awards
have reported.
The court il empowered TO adopt its own
rules and regulations. III the members OF
this court be unable TO agree upon mat
ter before them, the chairman OF the COM
mittee or the executive committee on
awards may call I'm some member of the
committee on awards, who will have the
deciding vote Mr.. Thacher will probably
be called before the national board to ex-
plain certain matters In connection with
his court Of appeals.
Foreign Commissioners.
Foreign commissioners have gained their
point In the controversy brought on by the
arrest Of DIR. Emil Hassler. representative
from Paraguay. Dr. Hassler was seized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07
persisted IN THE FLAMES.
Four Women and Two Men Burned to
Death In Lodging House.

ST. PAUL, July THE big steamboat
Bethel, anchored at the foot of Sibley
street and used for the past three years as
lodging and boarding house for about 20t
poor people, was burned to the waters edge
at IL o'clock last night. Six lives at least
were lost, and several persons are missing.
At the time the fire broke out there were
80 persons asleep on the Bethel So rapid
was the progress of the flames that those
aboard the boat had to jump for their lives
in their night clothing. The steamboat
Sidney was tied to the Bethel, but by quick
work in cutting her hawsers she was float
ed down stream uninjured. The loss on
the Bethel is $4,000.
Three bodies have already been recov-
cred, those of Mrs. Meak, matron of the
Bethel, and Of an unknown man and girl.
Lulu Morgan. girl of IL, daughter of the
Rev. David Morgan, pastor Of the Bethel,
was taken to the city hospital in dying
condition. The bodies of two women are
still In the hull of the boat.
When the second story Of the boat fell
in. they were seen TO fall, clasped in each
others arms, into the flames. The fire was
caused by the explosion of lamp in the
washroom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07

TACOMA, July Mount Tacoma is the
highest mountain in the United States, ac.
cording to the six measurements taken by
Il. G.. Plummcr. civil engineer of this city.
The measurement shows the mountain to
be over $1,000 feet in height. Mount Whit
ney. which was supposed to be the highest
mountain in this country, is only l4,s9
foot bfUh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07
Fourth Glass Post masters.

WASHINGTON, July THE total number
of fourth class postmasters appointed to
day was 9s, of which 80 were to fill vacan.
cies caused by designations and deaths
Among the appointments were the follow.
ing:
New jersey. E. Stoll, Hamburg: Marcus
La Roe. White House Station.
Pennsylvania-Ms Emma Mahon, Atlantic;
Thomas Rice, Woodcook.
Connecticut-W. III. Yeomans. Columbia;
Carrie Hall, Hockanum; w. B. Kingsley, Sa-
lem; John Leffingwell, voluntown; John Bes-
nick. Yantic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07
Electricity on Erie Canal.

BUFFALO, July THE Westinghouse
Electric company will shortly begin. by
appointment OF the state of New York, a
series of experiments for the purpose OF
determining certain questions connected
with the proposed introduction OF electric
energy as motive power on th' Erie canal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-07

Foreign commissioners have gained their
point In the controversy brought on by the
arrest OF DR. Emil Hassler. representative
from Paraguay. Dr. Hassler was seized