davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

al have been a victim OF catarrh for ten
years. 1t has kept my head feeling badly with a
sense of fullness and ringing i'm the ears.
Instead OF discharge from tho nose. as many
have, II has acted so that other one or the other
Of my nostrils has been tightly closed up so that
Could Not Breatho
through II, nor would blowing the nose clear IT,
! tried several catarrh cures and different treat
nents, but failed to get any relief. AT last
reading Of permanent curcs by Hoods sar-
saparilla ! determined TO give it q fair honest
trial. have now finished four bottles and am
satisfied II has effected u euro, for the ca.arrh 10
longer troubles mo n particle, and I feel better
Grateful at the Result
And II what l havo said Of the benefit I have
ebtained be OF any use In persuading others 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

HOOPS Pulls cure liver sis. sick head
sche. jaundice,~ Indigestion. Try a boz. 25e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
Hoods
Sars
Gu res

Try IL in similar cases I shall feel amply repaid"
WIN. II. KING. 25s Washington street. Havcr-
hill, Mass. BE sure 90 get Hoods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

SHIRT WAISTS.
Our line of Shirt Waists is complete, and
those in want will find styles that cannot
be found except at the PARIS HOUSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

yard. 80 pieces American Chev-
ZLC. ron or Diagonal Dress Goods,
handsome mixtures, worth Doc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

The Liberal Preacher. George, Vaughan, who
addressed thousands OF wagewurkers on Boston
conn on. will preach AT the corner OF Westminster
and Cranston 5 streets, sunday, May zlst at IA a. IN.
and fp. mi subject. The Cry OF the People Tor "A
Heaven, Here and Now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

a yard. 100 pieces handsome fig
AC. ured Challie. full width. fast col
ors; regular pi ice l0c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
ATOGHA 10
ATOCHA 10
PONCE, P. R.
PONCE, P. r.
Abril II de 1893.

Rlaciono dueno las mas acredadas droguers
poducos qufmcos de Europa Eado ndos decr
todo cuanto sga de amacnes sea de absolute puea
consguiente pecos bien Hmitados
experiena est cse de estabeceno deben
tenddos FARNACIA GADEA
duda conianza del p1bco tendda ha
cado, etando Ell despacho uamene encomendado
dos La facultad
DON RAMON GADEA DON MANUEI.R r sUBIRA
Como resutarfa dmasado proja la
arculos cuenta dcho estabecimiento anot los
AhohoEada Barnes GatHy Cyio7o dc sumopiayi,
Gnduals dOsfmetacos del Dr.
Gdal lon6iCos del DR. Neutrality-suspicious.
Vinos9 s9Redicna de kHH claas.
PATENTIZADOS NACION4LES EXTRdNJEROS
Eoa"cos qglnicos 5elctos Lo9as alcs
NoTA de con
rndspensabes lOcubre 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

dispensando
gusto los abacos eborados de nuesta bc
hacer IN elogio de dichos productos 4 ellison
Conocdas las bondades del tabaeo epleaos la ebo
ac6 solo ner cuena nuesra fabra radca cntro
la privieada da La mor hoia del pals
reaconados los cosecheos c adquTr d ta
eior cadad que que empeamo oeemos
consumidores aaaa8s s..s
Hoy Ia OCCASION de fumar legmo tabaco de Come
RIO bre procedencias
versus vtolas de LA CoMERIENA Pyue5a haceJSi
ciudad: Casa de los T. Fernandez %
plaza del don Pedro Hed Plaza de las Delcas
Ponce, P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
Especffco Salvador

Annnciadas ia en- 81 prospeeto que acompana
Il ies FrMae0s ael especfhso 4s apcaciOnes DE
ssta e nnuncian ahora las cuatro que siguen
.sms r.nocisnientO del pdblico.
qta1aa f,s pers0nas que nven Ell lngAres
a,nt.nosos. que Ia hora do dornlr, los zan,
a,.aos les nlolestan, So pondran unas gotas 9e'
es,s..tf.o ~ Las oreias ora las manos tod1s
les sarcnaos qus Hogan se asiixian Y Toe siente
un0 eaar ninsrtos N. III;
te 8a Tuana Daz. Ciertos aaversaFlos
ls naoar3n tres psdradas 4 an hilo mio' uoA % ue
elias ie alcanz6 5 II cabcza o Proou1o 49, ~
fsss Setoadas de herida. Dic1o doctor ei Y us
afsrxo anterior pasaba pore 81 camino - oli-
rohte6 sn Ia novedad. haoienoole parsa'S ..:'
vera. alicho doctor ~ Ia amputos sa III eesul'
FL aa eiN diHs, cortd lOs puntvs 81 IN nessnM
a6 no terminada Ia cura rad cal FL ~ IN.
Ia nAa medicinal que mi Especgaco oa'o1''g.'
po aslo tenoo escritO que para una goetla W
pflaN vaci3n de todos Jos que calgan net'''os Nj ~
Hanotado la a06mia On tar tos 1oVe1ep n ~
tartaN senoritas que os una astina go w,
hlHa4 M salad como astoy en ~ wv :.a
eus m anSnsiM "a daBcendientt de ios nlcro','se
anaacs 8snbricee ambos sexos a0sol \.
ruatrc seis gotas n dia ~ mes I
aafiio todos estos microbes te naDFah eAP''''
b oor u turso SIN sentirlos. -,
loa niaitos So la Unitarian por u nene'ia
pa4 a. rotitas "a Ii marietta. los quinO- 'A'''7
tan4rin iwual ofeeto. 49,. r-sc-
RatA hodA eiaae aB rnieutuiA55 usaa@ wv . s'.~ a~
slsuh Nbsorvisna0 doA tres gota9' cur" fa'
aeaif 4nto. 49,:
Ds vaala 81 Is Bok6n CsAh4 konce' A"s'
~ At 1885 ~Ide6 Syru DrgH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
Al pub11co

Habiendo tornado possession del cargo de
Precurador de los do nunero de los Tribuna-
les de esta Ciudad, pongo EN- conocimiento del
phblico que he alberto mi despacho en- Ia calls
de Isabel niimero 10, en- los bajos lie Ia casa
del senor Ag4iil6, donde ofrezco mis- servicina
profesonales.
Ademas de 10 concerniente Ia profession SO
encargara e snscribiente de toda elase de
asuntos de Jurisdiction volnntaria, della pre-
sentaci6n cumplimento de exhortoa, de con
currir 4 los iuicios verbales de presentar,
gestionando su despacho, en- 81 Registro Mer-
cantil de Ia propiedad aquelos documentos
que con ese obieto le sean confados. Ponce
Mario 27 de 1893.-E Easgenao Geigel G0nxa-
es 1918
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
Sa,calamb6
(QUITA DOIOR J

Este especffco indio esta dando los meiores
resnltaaos en- las enfermedades siguentes:
Reumatismo articular, neuralgias, dolor de-
mnelas, quemaduras, para los casos gripalea
no tiene rival
I4a forma de usarlo va envuelta Ell Ia botella
Los pedidos Sc dirigiran los fnicos agentes
depositarios los senores l.. Chard6n & Co--
Plaza de las Delicias niimero 10.
Ponce, Marco 1s de 1893 Dcmetrio Fas-
queg 3lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
Venta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

Por encontrarse sn dueno delicado de salud,
SO vende uia en- Ia iurisdicci6n de Ciales, com
puesta de 253 cnerdas de extension: @145 cner-
das, pr6ximamente, fincadas, de las cnales hay
en- production 80, que IN aIo con otrc dan 400
quintales de Cafe. Tiene, ademas, mncho ca
Gao sembrado, platanos, excelentes pastos GER
cados de alanlbre, buena n1aqninaria magni-
hcos establecimientos con tuberias para con-
dueir las agnas.
El que Ia interese puede dirigir sus PROPOSE
clones su dueho don J. Il. Lafaye, en- i ba-
rrio dc Cialit0s.
Mario 16 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
Brillante adquisici6n

Sc venden en- el t6rmino municipal de Ca
mny, una fnca de 220 cuerdas mas menos.
pIantada de cafe, pastos montes en- el harrio
de Piedra Gorda, dos mas de menos exten-
sion on los barrios Cibao Qaeb,dda-agasa.
III que las interese puede venir entenderBe
con Ell que snseribe, conisionado para ss venta.
Ponce, Mario g de 1893. Franctseo Parra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
APRovECHEsE LA OCAsIONn

O. aeaea vender Ia hacienda de cafe nonbEada
g,,ir az zoo cuerdas do extension, sta ca e. Da-
ria Ansn tCerrillos) cuya ventA se haze por e ss
tado az aalud que = encuenfra VIZ aueno
II. $ alabornci6n De los frutos, pues esias montada
~ ~ adelantos del dias en estableenAlentos ma
orinaria que tiene motor hidraphco aosolutamens
= adernas las hncas esthn hmpias de I'm todo
! ~o ias plantaciones en- ID mejol condicion para y
nr6xima coaecha. .,,s
Ii hnbitAs
Ponce 1Farzo AZ 1903. sln p P. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
lENGUBNTO DHRMOGHNO!
ia mGioy preparacii6n q3c Sc cOnoce!

Los asombrosos efectos que produce q O''-
giScato Deym6gen0 Ell las nagas, quesaaduras,
inanetes, picaduras De MOSQUITOES, lepra atrlca-
ma, sabanones, elefantiasis, tumores de email
quier procedencia, reumatismo, ulceras' hsri-
d.ss de cralauisr arna, panadisos, etc, 10 de-
snaestran las infinitas curaciones obtenidas, y
u uso constante que dc dicho nedcamento Sc
hace.
Dep6sito en Ponce, BOticu Central.
Pedidos al por mayor, FarlHdc'a PtanetlaS--
Cayey Enero 2S de 1898. 3Im-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
noitad del precio

stams antique companies tales como La
Isq@ftatoas La Neac-1Oyk y III Sol de Canada
En- benefco de los aseguados gatifca agentes
mission ucda compare satisfacen las de-
mas sociedades de nisma sndole. sa9Hss
LAS SENORAs Y SENORTTAS
son aseguradas reeaTgo de ninguna espece
Los prenlos anua smesta trmestlal o bmestfa
mente, a election del asegurado
La MASSACHUSETTS iene ventja sobre todas las de-
mas Companies EN total
rado pped rcbr EN- IDA Ia aad eeco del onante de
po obteneno auxo uando la continuation de
los pagos pudiera serle gavosa
Para reeos toda suerte de infones dgrse
e u ~ 4tsia, Arroyo IL Luganayg Manuel 4
gaeso on Hnmacao al Representative de Ia Compana Ponce
ssg "a ssas FELIX w. PRESTON.
s Abril II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

f W mai ssrvcie de nigunos aseres, ha dado insr
i annra muchae personas no snaerlDFae ls
ans deaearfan esta euen con I'M PERSONAL de
,cfidad a1enads ha tornado la precaucion de
- i ,io easa oua1erDo. como garantiH para que los
puadan reeatnar en- az dofaeu e aeos
tssndA puQs N casa 20 aela opfa -h q ". ~
atona 81 inap0rte del papel Cue eoA ten@ ~ =
airyn.
r,lis Trnf.sn. nero 35--C Cs1ttro de sltscricio-
srs sEe Ernptcisc0 IHYAA. Tome. Puerto hlcOf
1901 pfl ln YSuI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27
Mas aC0L1SettS
so 81 g BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
SRGURo5 DE VIDA

Esa Companfa de las soldas acreditadas del nns
orece ves sstema que reduce eoosto
aseguro casi la seshffaHa b 90 fat#s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

piedras finas s s +s3G ~ 30 - =
Espeoaidades reoes de bolso depaed aobs.mda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-27

Estas instalaciones pueden mon
tarse en- cualquiera parte del mum
do en- que SO hallen los buques s
vapores, sin interrun1pir sus viajas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
ooNrEcrroUr prseArcHKs.

G. b. Edmunds, Collector OF Customs
OF Bridgeport, Resigns-A Raid In
BridGepert-A Disastrous Fire NJ
Bristol.
BRIDoEPoRT, March ia.-Last night dispatch
was received here from Washington to the effect
that Collector of Customs George B. Edmunds Of
this city had resigned his ONCE as collector OF
the port. Mr.. Edmunds was seen to-day, and
while he admitted that the report of his resigna-
ton having been received at Washington was
correct, he refused to give any reasons for his
action.
HARTFORD, March 12.-Frederick Freeman
Barrowes, for over forty years principal OF the
largest school district in this city, died at his
home here late Saturday night. He was born In
Mansfield. He was unusually successful and had
very high reputation among the common
school educators of the state.
BRIDGEPORT, March 12.-Early this morning
Mayor Marigoid at the head Of squad Of patrol
avenue, managed BY Sam Merritt. It was the
most successful raid ever made In this city The
place was crowded and the game running full
@srs o.psans ssd e po1las Station
$1,000. An anonymous letter to Mayor Marigold,
many young men were squandering their wages
there was the cause Of the raid.
BIIsToL, March pa very disastrous fire re-
ton OF about s., 900 worth of property, broke out
here this morning In laundry adjoining the
building occupied BY the carriage and wood.
flames we're first discovered about O'Clock this
morning and quickly Quilted the laundry, result
ing in a loss OF about 800, insurance $500, The
John Sheridan and did slight damage. The loss
to N. P. Thompson & Sons will be about u, 900,
eeonered by insurance, and to Sheridan about
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
ASSUMING A SERIOUS NATURE.

The Flight Between the Baseball As
socIations Of Yale-The Law school
Team Will Play Many Important
Games.
The fight which has been going on for some
time between the rival ball teams of the college
and the Law school is rapidly assuming a seri
GUS nature. According to reports yesterday it is
well known that when the new undergraduate
rule was passed that prohibited the students in
the professional schools from playing on the
athlefIctic teams, the Law school men organized
q baseball association, and $500 was subscribed
for the teams support. There Is wealth OF
material In the Law school for a ball nine. and,
| last year, has gone over to the legal leather
| chasers the success OF the nine is assured. The
management, by hustling, has succeeded in
booking games with nearly every college in the
east except Princeton, including Harvard,
Brown, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell,
| Wesleyan, Holy Gross, Dartmouth, Lshigh and
the New mtg 1o1a leagqe team with Others Tbs
colleges recognize the strength of the law school
team, and this has caused the hackers OF the
college team to grow jealous over the law teams
| success. The law school nine wants the use OF
| the Yale field to arrange few home games and
the college nine refuses to give 1t to them. This
| has made the future legal lights wild, and they
have retaliated by threatening to put the "Y" or
their suits and call themselves the Varsity nine
IL the college does not use them squarely. The
| team can easily defeat the college nine and sc
far the latter have refused to arrange game.
with their rival. The whole university Is RED
hot over the matter and the warfare promises Il
be very bitter before it is settled. At presen
there are fifteen candidates In traioing for the
law school team. and to-day they go to the train
ing table They open the season m. in WaterbuI, ,
team of that city,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
ExCIrEMENT CONTINUES.
1t rs Believed That Only Good Luck
Can Save the Ribot MinistrY.

1t rs Believed That Only Good Luck
Can Save the Ribot Ministry.
PARIS, March 12.-The sensation caused
by Nine. Cottu's testimony yesterday does
not abate. The attempt to propagate the
to avenge the sentence of her husband
when she gave her evidence against the
government has failed completely. The
Gaulois publishes an interview with her
in which abe says that she was actuated
merely by determination to tell the truth
regardless of personal interests or domes-
tie affections.
Mr.. Soinary, the police ohioial, who
tried to get from Nine. Cottu documents
compromising royalist deputies, has re-
signed from the dictatorship of the peni-
Tertiary department. Police Commissary
| Nicollo, who arranged the interview be-
tween him and Nine Cottu, will be dis
missed. Deputy Despres has given notice
the chamber of deputies as to Mime. Cottu's
evidence In the senate NJ. Morris will
make similar Interpolation.
The cabinet crisis inaugurated by the
resignation of II. Bourgeois has been
shown to-day to be beyond hope of repair
by patchwork. At cabinet meeting this
morning the ministers sgTeed that every
effort should be made to induce n. Bour-
geois to reconsider his resignation and in
the hope that the efforts would BE- success
full It was decided that no new minister be
appointed until N. Bourgeois should have
| given evidence in the sssizes court and
should have explained to the deputies his
position. If II. Bourgeois should still In.
sist then upon his retirement another
| minister should be appointed, but this was
regarded as an improbable event.
This afternoon several ministers called
| upon NJ Bourgeois but when the cabinet
reassembled M. Rtbot announced that NJ
Bourgeois had been deaf to all argument
and had insisted that he would not return
to Office. subsequently at N. Ribots re-
quest President Carnot signed decree
: giving to M. Devell temporarily N. Bour
geois' portfolio.
Henry Brisson insists upon his retire
ment from the presidency of the parlimen
, tary commission of inquiry into the Pan
ANA scandal. His principal reason for re
signing, he repeats, is the weakness Of hi
= health.
The ministers are awaiting with intens
: anxiety the event of II. Bourgeois' appear
Q ance on the witness stand in tho Psnam
4 trial. The general conviction is that N
Soinoury would never have taken the step
: he took without the cognizance of ID
|. cabinet and perhaps of N. Carnot. Tn
!. deyelopments are awaited with feveris
~ expectancy. The excitement has not bee
:. exceeded since the beginning of the Panam
: disclosures. It Is thought that only goo
4 luck can save the Ribot ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
AnoTHKR BODY FouNp.

1t Was That of Henry Turner and
Was Identified by \ Ring He Wore
: Crowds watch the Searchers.
BosroN, March 1.-THE body of Henry
Turner, an employe of the Jacquith COM
pany, and who has been included in the
list Of the dead by Fridays hre. was found
to-day In the ruins by fireman. It was
terribly mutilated and Identification was
only possible by means of the ring he wore.
The body of G. T. Odiorne has not yet
been found.
The condition of the injured remains
about the sapa a. yesterday. Miss Marga-
ret Flynn, Frederick Meadowcraft and
Tt eodors Croker still being in very crit
ical condition, while all the others are re-
ported as improving rapidly. A force Of
men has been working on the ruins to-day
and their movements have been watched
bby . large crowd Of sightsesFs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
WILL BE OFF TO-DAY.

The Ann Arber Strike Will be De-
clared Of-AshIey Agreed to Terms.
NEW York, March ia. II. Ashley,
jr., vice-president of the Toledo, Ann
Arbor and Northern Michigan railroad,
who Is In the city, received two kilograms
tonight, which indicate that the~striks on
the above road will be speedily adjusted.
One dispatch states that the United States
court had decided that all railroads in
the territory of the Ann Arbor road
must accept freight from the Ann Arbor.
Another telegram stated that the strikers
were willing to declare the strike off If the
railroad officials would meet their en-
ployes as individuals and listen to their
grievances.
Vice President Ashley said he agreed to
these terms and 1t could be stated authori-
tatively that the strike would bs declared
off at noon tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
4 HonnIBLR raAGEDY.

/ A Rejected Lover ShOe1s the Object Of
His Unreauitted Affections while
She Was on Her Way to Attend Mass
and Then Kills Himself.
| QUINCY, Mass. March 12,-Love, iesl-
ousy and unrequitted affection were the
CAME of horrible tragedy in this quiet
town this Sabbath morning. As Mary VIC
toria Lafave, young woman of twenty,
| was on her way to ATTEND early mass q
man named Massey, former lover, stepped
up behind the girl and fred three bullets
into her body. the girl dropping to the
sidewalk. Massey then started to run, and
before he could be oyertaken he placed the
revolver to his head and fred, the ball
entering just above and back of the right
ear. Without word he fell over on
bank of snow and expired in about ten
minutes.
Chief of Police Langey soon appeared on
the scene with Officers Ferguson, Mckay
and Bradley, who found nothing to do.
except to keep the crowd away from the
body of Massey until Medical Examiner
Gilbert arrived, when he gave the remains
into the hands of Undertaken Hall. Mean
time, the girl was carried to her home,
where Doctors Shsehan and Davis made an
examination. They found that all three
through the left wrist. The other two en-
tered the middle of the back, little to the
left of the spinal column, between the
ninth and eleventh ribs; one of the bull
let's lodged in the lsft lung and one in the
abdomen. The patient was very weak and
no attempt was made to probe for the
balls. The physicians pronounce 1t a very
serious case and do not have much hopes
of her recovery.
the shoe factory of the T. A. Whicher &
Co. She was a quiet, unassuming girl,
and a general favorite with her shopmates,
who are shocked at the terrible affair.
Massey had, up to within nine months,
been employed at the same factory, and
while at work ithere had boarded ct q
house near that occupied BY the girl. He
paid her considerable attention and upon
several occasions called upon her at her
home. He WAS apparently desperately in
love with her and urged her to become his
wife. His love, however, was not recip-
rocated, and the girl, In every way posi-
BILE, discouraged his attentions.
Some nine months ago Massey went to
Marlboro to work and was employed In the |
shoe factory of Chase & Merrill. He,
however, frequently came to Quincy on
Saturday night and remained until Mon
day, when he would return to Marlboro. |
Upon several of these occasions, when ru- |
mora reached him that another gentleman |
was paying attention to his lady love, he |
would become very angry and jealous and |
made the threat that If the Lefave girl did |
not marry him she should not marry any
one else, as he would shoot her first, which |
threat he put into execution this morning. |
He came to Oufnev SATURDAY. nioht from
Marlboro and stopped with a friend, and |
this morning, knowing that the object of |
his affections would attend early mass, he |
waited for her at the corner above men
toned.
Msssey's body is still at Undertaken |
Halls and up to a late hour had not been |
claimed by any of his friends, although |
some of those who call say he has q sister |
living in Globe Village, Fall River.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

Death Comes After a Long and Pain
full nlness.-She Had Been Married

Death Comes After a Long and Pain
full nlness.-She Had Been Married
Fffty-Three Years.
Mrs. Julia A. Ford, wife of Stephen L.
Ford of 1879 Dwight street, died last even
ing at ten minutes of seven, after long
and painful illness, in the seventy-seventh
year of her..sge. She has been confined to
her bed with q cancer, for eight months
and had been unooncious since last Thurs
day noon. DR.. Roberts has attended her
throughout her long sickness.
Mrs. Ford was born in Hamden In 1916
and in 1910 was married to Mr.. 8. L. Ford
Six children were the outcome of this
union who are as follows: Mrs. Helen j.
Hope of 1912 Chapel street, JIG. Ford of
the Industrial school at Niddletown, Mrs
Mary Allan, wife of A. D. Allen of Orange,
Hattie 8. Ford of 122 Dwight street, Mrs.
Jennie Crittendon, wife of Charles Critten.
| don of the firm of Crittendon & May and
| John W. Ford of Attleboro, Mass.
| Mrs. Ford was Congregationalist and
was for many years member of the Ole
| Third church on Church street. For tn.
past twenty Ave years abe had been mem
| Der of the First II. e. church congregation
She was q very estimable Christian lad,
whose greatest pleasure and enjoymen
was found In her home. Mr.. and Mrs
Ford celebrated their golden wedding thrs
J years ego,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
WIFI RRMAIN AT WORE.

Chicago Swttchmen Decide Not 10 Go
ON a Strike At Present-Win Hold q
Mass Meeting This Week.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Chicsgo switohmsn
will remain at work for the present at
least. The decision was reached at q
meeting of the grievance committee this
afternoon. Every one of the thirty-two
Chicago roads was represented and a ma
jority of the members voted against order
ing strike. A mass meeting of switchnen
will be called for some day this week at
which the decleion of the grievance COM
mittee will be presented aud the matter
discussed.
A portion of the new men secured in
anticipation of strike will be given en-
ployment during the worlds fair rush.
The others will be given transportation to
their homes rs soon as the railroad man
ayers are convinced that all danger of a
strike is past
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
sullivan Under Arrest.

CINCINNATI, March 10 John L Sulli-
van, the pugilist, appeared in theatrical
performance before q crowded house to-
night. He was arrested with other actors
after tho performance, as is the custom in
Cincinnati, and was taken to the police
station and charged with violation of the
Sunday laws. An immense crowd fol-
lowed him. cheering Justify.