davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Chas. II. Eli. in his Count Casper
At Greenwalls last night did not draw
very large house, but the show as a
domestic German comedy was an entire
success so far as the work of Mr.. Ellis
was concerned The real cause Of The
small attendance lart night was probably
due to the fact thnt james 4. Powers,
one of the most noted of American
comedians, will appear ut the opera
house tonight In his fnrclM comedy,
''WuLkeH, London" Mr.. Pm%s- all
over the country. has made successful
impression by the thoroughness he has
displayed in his comedy work. He Ia
not only among the best known. but
one OF the most ambitious Of young
American comedians. His ambition and
purpose seem. to lie in the direction
Of producing a higher class Of comedy
work Than that with which he has as
yet been identified.
Mr.. Powers was in England during. the
past year and secured the American
riaits ITO "Wnlker, London" AMI It
was only after the most difficult negoda-
lsons that Mr.. Powers secured the
right to produce the piece on the Am
ericnn stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

IL man who gave his name as j..
II. Williams appears in Fort Worth
soon he will be arrested Oh suspicion
Of loving committed terrible crime
Williams, IL that be his name, walked
into Ginocthios Sunday evening with .
giA about n years of age, who regis
terc1 herself as Miss Lou Chambers,
brentwood. Williams explained to Mr..
Brown. night clerk at Ginocchio's. that
the child was the daughter of a friend
Of his. He wished TO get room for her
and make arrangements for having her
put on the train yesterday morning-all
Of whth Mr.. Brown promised 70 do,
The child. accompanied by Williams
and bell boy, went upstairs. Williams
started to 10 into the room with the
child, bnt the bell boy vetoed this, tell
ing Williams thar II he wished to speak
to the girl he would have TO go to the
pnror They went. AS soon rs the
hel boy disappeared, Williams closed the
door aud pulled down the curtains, but
his action being seen by a chambermaid,
he was made 70 open the door. Mr.
Brown was notified and at once told
Williams he must leave the house
Williams started, but Mr.. Brown going
about other duties. he took the girl with
cred that the girl had been taken away.
he notified an officer The officer ne
turned in few minutes, saying he
could find no trace of the man.
This morning It was discovered that
Williams had taken the girl 10 u hotel
near the depot and registered her as
his wife. occupying the same room with
her. Before the discovery was made
Williams had left town on an east
hound train and the girl had left for
Brownw0od. her home.
Mr.. Brown says the child could not
have been more Hnau Is years Of age,
und others who saw her say il is doubt
full ii she is more than Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Lord Norbnry's court was the most ex
trsordinary in the Kingdom. Putting out
his cheeks at the end OF every sentence, the
judge sat punning and perspiring, firing oil
his jokes right, left and center, The bar
caught the contaGon and carried on the
fun. The spectators applauded with truly
Irish enthusiasm. The very prisoners could
not help laughing, and altogether there was
q terrible din. On one occasion witness
was asked his business.
~ keep racket court" was the an.
swer.
$50 do II SO do Ir' instantly exclaimed
Lord Nosbury amid general lAughter.-All
the Year Hound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
DECEPTION NOT PRACTlCED.


The marked superiority Of the NJ. X.
X L. railway as q Worlds Fair Route.
admits Of no dispute The nnimpeachable
superiority is hased on merit OF equip
ment aud on running time, and not on
misleading advertisements. The KATY
Flyer is . hours aud 30 minutes quicker
to Chicago than any othe- train running
out OF Fort Worth, and il is the finest
tram ever run IN the state, by the
KATY only II hours TO Chicago Nv
the KATY only 20 hours and Is minutes
70 81. Louis. Better hour for departure
Better hour for arrival. All other trains
Of the KATY equal or cxcei in time
and equipments the trains Of any other
lines, 1t Is not right for anyone to pro-
mulgate 10 hours savel:" because not
irne.' For correct Information, slehp-
ing car reservations. call at city ticket
office NJ. X. 4 T.-KA1'Y. dl5 Houston
street, corner Fourth. or write TO
w. H. WINFIELD,
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

4 Mrs Warner and another. lady,
whose name could not be learned, mar
rOwly escaped serious injury yesterday
afternoon on the South Side. Tie ladies'
were driving and form some cause their
buggy c0llidcd with q water wagon. One
wheel Of the buggy was torn on and both
ladies and Mrs. Warmers baby were
thrown 10 the ground.
Mrs Warner and Ler baby We're pain,
fully bruised, but the other lady escaped
unhurt.
Though thrown to the ground. Mrs.
Warner couragcously held to the lines.
and doubtless saved all from serious inju-
ries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Rev. Mr. Sexton, one Of the visiting
clcrgymen. spoke at the Bethel mission
last night Mr. Sexton made Il very
ed for prayer.
Lessons in nglish grammar will be
given at the mission ut . o'clock this at-
evening nt T.3O o'clock. AT 3 o'clock
lesson viii be given. These lessons are
free TO all.
There viii be a street meeting this
evening at T.3O o'clock At s o'clock
there will be services in the church, when
Rev. Mr.. Cochran will speak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
CITY NEWS,
rA1.rLE oIJARANTINE LIME.

Hon. r. ]. Martin Of Granbury,
member Of the Texas livestock sanitary
commission, passed through the city last
evening en- route 10 Dallas where there
VIII be meeting today Of stile com
mission 10 settle the quarantine boundary
lire A large number Of prominent cat
tlemcn from all over the state will be In
attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Chicago at ; p. M, yesterday. ran into
an osii switch 81 C'illory Junction TIL,
tnnrniuc. The engine and four sleep
ing cars were derailed. No Que was
seriously injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

Jul received, fresa supply Of
Spraits celaiirated ios meiiclaes Of al
Finds al Andrrsnn'sGm HinsN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

The masonry work on the court house
will be begun this morning. The work
viii be begun with twenty masons and
thirty laborers. AL under The charge Of
II. g. Joyce who wsls yesterday up
pnintrd suppriutendent of construction.
Mr.. Joyce Is well known In labor circles
here and has had much experience in
construction work.
la speaking Of the work yesterday Mr..
Joyce said none but union men would Ice
employed and that reports 10 the CONTRA
~. which have been circulated. are false.
He said also that the men would work
only nine hours instead Of ten, as had
been reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
WORLDS PICToRIAhLINE.
Fort Worth aud Denver city Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
System.


Have you heard of the wonderful loop
route to Chicago and returny
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way in connection with the Union Pa
cite system, 1.-THE Worlds Pictorial LineJ
have inaugurated a series of excursions
to the Worlds fair, giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-oyrrs
at the various watering points in Colo
RADIO. In other words, you 20 from
Fort Worth to Trinidad, Colorado
Springs, hanitou, Pueblo and Denver
remaining there until the heated torn,
IS past, then go to the Worlds fair,
returning via the Chicago. Bnrlinrton
and Quincy railway through Hannibal
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail.
way, thus covering entirely different for.
ritory going and returning. Round.irip
rate from Fort Worth, $50, which in.
cludes all privileges accorded YOU by
other lines.
For fGll information. address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

oct. Is TO ~ inclusive the "C;reat
Rock Island route" will sell tickets 10
ChlcaEn and return al rate Of $500
Good for return until. Aov. Is. Pull
mau sleeping cars and reclining chair
ears 70 Chicago without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

CASTLE soap is natural product OF
the soR Of the state of Nevada. Nevada
Is fast becoming the chief soap pro
uucinK state % the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

In Count Tolstoi's school ut Yesnaya
Poyana all the children were permitted.
ON principle, To do exactly rs they
pleased, but only two arms were broken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
J. IL Frost.

The campus at Yale college ia now lit
by electrie light. This is said to be the
that lights of any kind have been dis
played on the campus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
FISHING rAcKLE

Scinos. re.s, reels. rolls and hooks Of
all Lials AZ Ahdsrsou's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

II al the houses in England wer,
placed together tiey wna,d oceupg y
space Of aoont i5O SQUARE miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
WHAT'S THE usEg

t. We could an this paper full Of the
wonderiul rrrve-eures and headache
cures made by Preston's Hed-Ake; but
a trial Is far more convincing. No cure,
no pay,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

AXIOM, a.. Ort. - rae Baltimore
AMI ulio yeliibulcd Train, which lril
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

4 kansas WOMEN Of u lp.s buriet
four tsaAbands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

THE RESULT or LONG EXPERT,
ENCE.
Oh Dominion CLgnrettc.k
The evening world., 1893-12-08
FOURTH RACE.

Purse $500; handicap stecplcchase on the nat;
mile and 4 half
The evening world., 1893-12-08
POLICE TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Ward Detectives Are
Reduced to the Ranks. 81
Sergeants Not Shifted as Supt.
Byrnes Recommended.
Further Changes IN Captains Have
Not Been Considered.

Supt. Byrnes made an attempt to
transfer a number of police sergeants
at the request of certain captains. at n
meeting OF the Police Commissioners this
afternoon. but commissioners Sheehan
Mclean refused to vote In favor of such
transfers, and the matter was laid over.
A few patrolmen and ward detectives,
Mt the request of captains, and under
advisement of the Superintendent, were
transferred to other precincts.
Supt. Byrnes sent the Commissioners
list of ward detectives names, with
the recommendation that they be re-
duced to the ranks. and transferred to
tectives Hook and Mallon, of the East
Fifth street station, who, Just before
the recent election. were accused by
Otto Kempner then running for Asssm
with ordering certain election posters
and Autographs torn down.
The list In full Is as follows:
owen Gallagher ana Henry TAIN, or
the Church street station: Joseph A. Me
Carthy and Michael j. Carey. or the Null
berry street station: John Hook and
David j. Mallon, Of the East Fifth street
station; John j. Hanlon and Thomas f.
Gilhooley, of the Mercer street station;
John Tyrrell and Henry Egerhauser, of
the West Twentieth street station: Cor
MENUS y. S5ulllNdn anu H'ldfl lsduR, VI lflt
Tenderloin precinct; Joseph Sullivan and
James Buckley. of the West Forty sew
enth street station.
Commissioners Mclean and Sheehan
wanted to know II these ward men Were
to be made detectives at the next meet
ing. but that Question President Martin
could not answer, as no request had
been filed with the Board to have them
detailed to detective duty in either pre-
cincts. The ward men remanded. Me
lean voting no. The transfer asked for
by captains and recommended by the
Superintendent, but which failed OF the
commissioners sanction. were these.
Capt. Donohue, OF the Church street
station. asked Sergt. Walter b. Norris,
there and Sergt. Daniel j. Brennan. OF
the Second Precinct, he transferred to
the Sixteenth Precinct. Capt. O'Connor
requested that SerRt. Michael Sheehan,
of the Tenderloin, be transferred to the
church street station. where Capt,
O'connOr now Is
The evening world., 1893-12-08
ct tn, SUTHERLAND!
Coney Island Police Justice Must
Show Cause Monday. ....
May Be SummariIy Removed from
His Office.
Clerk Mcnamara Gets an Order from
Justice Barnard.

1t leaked out this afternoon that Jus
tice Barnard. OF the Supreme Court
who has the John Y. McKane case I'M
der consideration, had granted an or
der yesterday requiring Justice of the
Peace Kenneth f. Sutherland. Of Graves
end. to show cause Monday next why
he should not be removed from Office.
The case will be heard before the
General Term of the Supreme Court
The application Is based on the petition
of John T. Mcnamara, clerk In the
office of William j. Gaynor.
Mr.. Mcnamara swears that he was one
OF the men who was sent by Mr.. Gaynor
to obtain copies OF the poll lists of
Gravesend.
He declares that he and others were
prevented from getting the lists, and that
Judge Cullen issued an order 10 show
cause why a mandamus should not be
issued to compel the inspectors to allow
them to copy the lists.
At the hearing before Judge Cullen
the Court decided thar the inspectors
having denied that they refused TO allow
the lists to be copied, Mcnamara and
his associates must go again for the lists.
Mcnamara further alleges that they
did go again to Gravesend, and that JUS
tlCe Sutherland followed them into the
polling places. interfered with them and
prevented them from obtaining copies OF
the lists.
Mcnamara declares that Judge Cullen
granted another order to show cause
why a mandamus should not be issued.
but they were unable to serve II on the
inspectors
Mcnamara swears that when he and
eight other men went TO Gravesend to
serve this order, they Were arrested by "A
party OF officers headed by John Y. Nc
Kane and Justice Sutherland.
They were arraigned before Sutherland
at the Town Hall of Gravesend. and were
removed to Police Headquarters at COney
Island, where they were locked up In
filthy cells. ON the following morning
they were rearraigned before Sutherland,
who fixed bail n 800 in each case.
They were taken to raymond Street
Jail and released on the following day
by Judge Cullen's order.
Several other aftidavits were attached
to the petition In corrobOra ton of MIR.
MCNamara's statements. II Is rumore,l
that similar action viii be taken for
the removal of Justice of the Peace II.
V. B. Newton.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
NARROW ESCAPE ON BROADWAY.
Beam Falls Eighteen stories and
Misses Horse and Cable Car.

A horse had a miraculous escape from
death in Broadway just before o'clock
this afternoon.
An iron beam ten feet long fell from
the eighteenth story of the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company Building. in
process OF erection and adjoining the
Consolidated Exchange, and struck on
the opposite side of the street between
the animal and a wagon belonging to
Garrettson's staten Island express With
the exception Of Il slight cut on the tail
the horse escaped withoutinjury.
Both shafts were smashed about two
feet from the axle, and the feetboard Of
the wagon was also damaged. The
driver was In front of the office Of the
Wells, Fargo Express Company, G3
Broadway. at the time.
The beam Is said to weigh over 700
pounds, and slipped from the grasp of the
workmen, who were about to put 1t In
place, AS II fell 1t first struck the front
OF the building, which gave II decided
outward slant, and its course was again
changed by contact with "A telegraph
wire.
1t narrowly esctped striking a cable
car, and several people who were pass
ing Wells, Fargo Company Office had
narrow escapes.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
" Is He One of Us p
PuSH-CART PATROL WAGON.
Another Illustration of the Need
of New York City.
Drunken Man Lay on the Sidewalk
for Long Time.

Another disgraceful incident that dem
onstrates the pressing need OF a patrol
wagon service In connection with the
Police Department occurred this after
noon.
Albert Mcneil, n cripple. with n cork
leg. was found lying on the sidewalk in
front of 100 Park row at o'clock. He
was too drunk to navigate, even with
the aid of two policemen.
After he had been lying on the side
walk for "A long time man came NJ
with Il push cart which he had pro
cured "a few doo~s above at the Boss
Tweed restaurant.
The drunken man was loaded into thi,
and pushed through the streets. fol
lowed by a great crowd Of children, L
the Elizabeth street station.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
ARGENTINA WANTS OUR TRADE,
Her Minister Hoping for Favorable
Tariff Legislation.
10y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Minister Ie-
ballos, of the Argentine Republic, has
informed Secretary Gresham that the
Argentine Government is hopeful that
the Tariff law may be so changed as to
permit greater commercial intercourse
between that country and this.
The Argentine woods heretofore have
been absorbed by France and England,
the trade amounting to over $50 000. 900
sbssa ye wools las Year a ony 81 sISS G
worth
The Minister says that II free raw
wool and lower duties on other natural
products are made features of the new
tariff legislation i'm this country 1t will
for the first time give full cargoes both
ways to the American ships trading with
Argentina. At present these ships carry
heavy cargoes from the United States to
Argentina, but are obliged to come back
in ballast.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Purse $500. for beaten three ycar-olds and up
lard selling: five furlongs
The evening world., 1893-12-08

lCOnlitaed W Third RVgs }
The evening world., 1893-12-08
HELD MAYS TRUNK.
How Mrs. O'Toole Tried to Restrain
a NivaciOus Niece.

Mr.. and Mrs. O'Toole. of 3c3 East One
hundred and Tenth street. appeared In
Harlem Court to-day in answer TO
snGinnImons issued to their niece, Miss May
oioole, late of Chicago.
May came to New York with hei
v9usin, Julia, whom she had piloted
spout at. the Worlds Fair. May com
p,alhed that her aunt and uncle had re-
used TO give up her trunk.
WIS, OTTO derlp red in court that both
May and Julia had repeatedly remained
out unLi s ell, ne morning. and
O"ce failed to come home at ell
Justice Wilde told Mrs. O'Toole thai
nue. ne girls were over age, and that she
nust give up the trunks.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
FRED GERHARD WILL SUE.
Mrs. Langtry's Ranch Overseer Ac-
cused of Mismanagement.

Fred Gerhard, the well known club
man and man-about-town, will '.thin
the next day or two begin suit in the
Superior Court against Charles w. Aby,
manager Of Mrs. Lille Langtry's Cali
fOrn!a farm, for an accounting, and
claiming ;l2,g32,7O,
MIR Gerhard alleges that he employed
Aby i'm 1888 TO managed mis- stock farm,
Guenos. which adioins Mrs Langtry =,
and that Ably was discharged Jan. | last.
During the time that Ably was in
charge OF his farm Mr.. Gebhard alleges
which he has failed to properly account,
The evening world., 1893-12-08
A Staten Island Wedding.

Rev Or. Winchester Donald came all ahe way
from Boston TO marry Miss Gertrude Wellington
Cochran and F. Sidney Carrere at Richmond Ter
race. Staten Island. last evening at the house Of
Robert Cochran. the brides father. Dr. Donald
was assisted by Rev. George J. Johnson OF christ
Church. New brighton. There were no or'ues'
maids. and Harry v. Carrere was best man
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thrty-slx hours
ending at r. N Saturday is as follows; Fair
to-day. followed by Increasing clOudincss and on
occasional light fall Of snow rain on Saturday;
slightly warmer during SATURDAY: winds becoming
sndthrastcrly,
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as indi-
} \ M....3l c 4. M,.,.30s A. M...,SO,ls NJ. 80
The evening world., 1893-12-08
BANKRUPTCY BILL DEAD.
Committee Of the Whole Strikes Out
the Enacting Clause.
(By Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The House In
Committee OF the Whole has Just voted
to strike out the enacting clause Of the
Torrey Bankruptcy bill.
This practically kills the present bill.
The motion to strike out the enacting
clause was carried, on yea and nay
vote. 142 to III.
The House, at =. NJ, adjourned until
Monday.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Mr.. GLADSTONE ILL.
Unable TO Go TO Brighton TODAY
as Arranged.
ny Associated Pressl

LONDON. Dec. S-Mr. Gladstone is H.
lie was unable to go to Brighton to-day.
as arranged.
DE- Bond said this evening that Mr..
Gladstone was suffering from cold and
chill. and that he was doing as well as
could be expected.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
FILIBUSTERING OVER UTAH.
Vain Attempt to Get the Tariff Bill
Into the House at Once.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sin the House
to-day Mr.. Talbot, Of South Carolina.
endeavored to gst adopted a resolution
instructing the Ways and Means and
Banking Committees to report the Tariff
and Banking bills at once. but objection
was made
Mr.. Kilsore. OF Texas, called up the
bill to admit Utah to statehood, and the
Republicans began to filibuster.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
To-Day's New POstmasters.
(By Associated Ppess.)

WASHINGTON, Dec s.-The total
number of fourth-class Postmasters APP
pointed to-day was forty-six. OF these
twenty-five were to fill vacancies caused
by rmeovals, twenty by designations and
one by death. Among the changes We're
the following:
New York-Egypt. j. II. Wolsey vice W. r. Dud-
lev resigned: Hughsonvile. J. A. barnett. vice W.
II. Parker, resigned; Pleasant Valley Wright de
Vine, vice T., G. Drake removed; Nerbank VII
moved; Vestal. j. s. Crane, vice f. u. Merse-
rcRu, removed.
New Jersey-I.yndhurst James Stlnson. vice
G. T.. Taylor resigned.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
SHOT BY A MESSENGER.
Waitress in the French Senate Ante
Room Badly Wounded.
dy Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. S.--WhiIe the anteroom
OF the Senate was thronged with people
this afternoon one OF the messengers OF
the Senate, after an alteration with a
waitress who was In charge Of the sale
OF cigars. &C.. TO the Senators. suddenly
drew revolver ana fired three shots
at the girl, who fell TO the floor dam
gerously wounded.
The waitress was taken to hospital,
the messenger to a cell.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Died suddenly while At Work.

Monroe IIaring, htty-nVe years old. OF 81
sumner avenue, receiving clerk IN the employ o
the West shore line al pier 20 North River. die,
suddenly while az work shortly before noon to-day
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Two SMALLPOX Patients.

Christopher Ford, laborer twenty-eight years
old, and Christopher, IT,, aged two years, Of 35T
East Eighty .GrA street. we're removed from HON.
to Reception Hospital this morning suffering from
smallpox.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
TARIFF CHANGE ON TIN.
Duty Made a Cent "a Pound Lower
Than IL IL Now.

(By Associated PressI
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House have changed
the tin-plate schedule from ad valorem
to specific duty.
They fix the rate at l is cents per
pound.
This is just a cent lower than the pres
ent rate.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

ON Aug. %, 1883, Harvey Pate, aged
twenty -one; Frank Stirrs nineteen
Elias McJunksn, eighteen, ana Charles
Smuot, seventeen, great readers OF fiushy
literature. held up Henry HelmiCk.
a wealthy farmer, lively" miles from
Danville. Helmick and his wife We're In
a buggy.
Heimick struck his horses when de-
mand for money was made, and Pate
shot him dead.
Pate and Stirrs were sentenced to hang
and McJuncken and Harris TO the peni-
Tertiary for life.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Lllhbert took the lead at The start, and
under a strong pull by six lengths.
|ieronimo took the place from Aspen
Leaf by nearly a dozen lengths. Time
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Providence Strike Breaking Up.

T0y NsHOVIdItu rTtHs'T
PROVIDENCE, Dec. S-Anoher break occurreu
to-day in the olnsyville Viewers strike Inc
Executive Committee Of the strikers met TINS
morning and decided to accept the terms offered
bv the Fletcher Mills yesterday. The operatives
Will 90 back 20 work next Monday