davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06
HAVE YOU A CLAIM?
Ifit Is Just the Press Claims Com
pany will Push 1t Through.

The Press Claims Company is COM
posed of hundreds Of the Trading
newspapers in the United States.
Its business is to prosecute all claims
-lsnd. pension. pate"s. war, back
pay, etc.-to . 6rssl settlement.
It Offers patrons prompt service,
reliability, aud talent far above the
average.
Itdoes its work thoroughly and we'll.
aad charges less for its services than
any attorney or attorneys.
Il wss established to save people
from imposition by shysters and from
hssty work BY other aud less method
iesl agents.
Its employees are men OF ability snd
standing, and The Prrss Claims Com
pany l. probably the most responsible
most useful concern 10 the United
States.
II you have any business to tran
aes In Washington. address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
PC Box 463.
Washington, n. 9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06
The Horticultural Building,

Height Of dom. 1872 !e-t. Cost of
building 100000. Tho Chicaro
Union Pacific aud Northwestern I.inr
offers rates rs cheap as the chrap-s,
a'd nnexc-lled accommodations to
Chicago. No change of cars err route
See A. + Banner, agent u. P. Sys-
TEN, HALEY, Idaho, for detailed intor-
nation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06

The explosion
Of q bomb Is not
moro Sudden or
unlocked for
than tho attack
of some nlalig-
lscnt disease
which would not
occur v'crc tie
blood in perfect
crdor. To i'm
pure blood Is due
q great variety
of ills that mako
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06
G. A. R. NOTICE!

We take this opportunity Of in.
forming our subscribers that the rev
Commissioner of Pensions has been
appointed. H. is an old soldier, and
We believe that soldiers ant their heirs
will receive Justice at his hands. W.
do not anticipate that there will b.
any radical changes in the adminis>
tra,on Of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise. however, that
u S. so!d' rs, sailors, and their heirs.
take steps to make application ut
once. ii they have not already done
so, in or.ler 10 secure the henpft Of
the early fling of tn. If claims in cas- !,
there should be any future pension
legislation. Such legislation is sell
dom retroactive. Therefore it is of
great importance that applications be
filed in the department at the earliest
possible date.
If U. S. SOLDIERS. SAILORS, OR
THEIR WIDOWS. CHILDREN, OR PA
RENTS desire information in regard
to pension matters, they should write
tn THE Press CLAIMS COMPANY, AT
WASHINGTON, d. c., and they will
urepare aud send the necessary app
plicatinn, If they find ITEM entitled
under the numerous laws enacted for
| their benefit.
ADDRESS
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John WyidslEurn, :. Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
r. q. Box 3S5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06

life a burden. Purity your blood, end you
have It.
All the year round, you raay rely upon
DR.. Picrcc's Golden Eeiical Discovery to
purity tho blood and invigorate tho System.
lts not like tho savsaporillas, that ere said 70
he good for the blood in March, April an.l
HAY. Tho Discovery" works equally well
or humors, no matter what their nal:lo or
nature.
It's tho cheapest blood purifier, sold
through druggists, because you only pay for
the good you get.
Your money is returned Il It doesn't bone
at or cure sou.
Con you osk moEUo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication,
RRE.EMPriON PROOF.
Land Office 1t HALEY. Idahs,(
June IL. 1oS3.
Notice Is hereby given that the following. nsmed
settler has filed notice of his intention 70 make nsl
proof in support sf his claim. aud that said proof
will be mad. before the Register and Receiver q
HALEY, Idaho, On July %. 1888:
DENNIS O'NEfL,
for the N 4 OF the SEX and the 81 Of the MEX
Sec. II. Up nOr.h. of Range Is east.
He nsmcs the following witnesses to prove HE
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
satd land, viz:
William O'Neil, Of Leslie. Idsho;
Peter Donahue OF Broadferd. Idaho;
James Mckelvey, of Houston. Idaho;
Henry N. Ward. Of HALEY. Idaho.
W. T. Riley,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-06
a We. AK NAM

Can now cure himself of the 1epl"rahlt
results OF Early Abuse ard Perfectly Re-
store his Vigor ard Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Re-
markab.e Cures of hopeless cases OF Ner.
stamping ont auackery everywhere.
The Medicine, physicians gift to
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
afflicted. Address, with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
q KsABxY ST.. SAN FHANclsco. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
LOST HIS POSITION.
PRONINENr BtNEER Tells WHY
Many PEOpLI ran

So-e steri'ns Trnth.-rhe secret Cause Il
Orcu to rte Tcrnd ~ lInnr, ami u Mast
n. tnrcrnliv " Gch'H.
A great banker In tbs ci'v in speaking
about one OF his clrrNs ~cccntlv. made this
suggestive remark; This clerk was always
most exemplary anil competent always
prompt. industrious. AMI Woodworking. But
had ] known that he hadn't happy home
would not havc kept him. will not have any
man In my employ who docsnt live happily at
home"
And he was right. The home lie Ia essential
~ success IN any branch ~ husincsa and wken
the home Is fun NJ unharrincss failure always
results This gives rso to q very grave aues-
ton:
Why are So many homrs unhappy
a striking reply to Ibis query was recently
made 10y one oi Now York. leading ply sicians.
keen observer VI home lie IN this city. He
- Tho cause oi 81 much unhappiness in our
city homes can tS easily explained. Men
business. 10 not eat well. drink vol. or sleep
we'll They become nervous. dysueptc, Ian.
At home the women use, up al their streneth
IN eXhausting home duties. They suffer from
the many PAINFUL weaknesses peculiar to
women, They get neryoue, unstrung, and are
AFFLICTED with racking headaches.
TO mako matters worse. both men and
women further reduce their strength in meet
ing the excessive demands Of social duties,
which completes the work OF running the
lsRlth. Happy home lie under these circum-
stances Is impossible.
And yet" continued the doctor. there IL
really no excuse for this unhappiness. Every
man and woman In this city can be strong.
healthy. and vigorous they will only learn n
secret which all should know
You ask me % tell you what this secret ZAP
/ will do so. Bracp up the nerves, strengthen
and build up the system, get new life by tax
ing wonderful scientific discovery which has
been attracting public attention for some time
past | refer to iaine's celery com ound which
IL simply remarkable in It's effects. 1t lie a
perfect bra food. IL gives tone and
yiRor to the whole body. People who
have become weakened or run down in
health from overworL. worry, excitement,
indulgences or excesscs Of any kind soon re-
gain new vitality when they take Paine's
celery compound For this reason IL IL recon-
mended BY the leading physicians throughout
the world.
Ii tho people will only seek tho relief af-
forded by this great compound they will soon
find freedom from the many miserable. de-
OF making home life 30 wretchod."
Many u mans success and many n woman's
trlum ph may be attributed to tho happy homes
In which they live. Everybody wants to be
happy. healthy. and contented. but how few
are enabled to enjoy these pleasures OF life.
The suffering they endure from nervousness.
tired feeling and other distressing symptoms
tend to make existence a burden hard to bear.
II Is for this reason that the great com pound
above described has proved such boon In
thousands of homes replacing misery with
Rladness and sickness with the pleasures OF
sound health.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
FLoRIDA's ExECU1IvE INDIGNANT.
$50 Says that Corbott and Mitchell Cannot
Fight In the state.

So Says that Corbott and Mitchell Cannot
Fight In the State.
JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 19-Thers was quite n
sensation IN this city tonight, when 1t was
learned that Gov. Mitchell had prepared a
staten ent for publication on the Mitchell Cor
bett fight. He has been absent from the Exec
utive ONCE in Tallahassee for over n week
past upon a camp hunt and fishing excursion
on tho Gulf coast This ia his statement:
had he ped and believed that my instructions to the
shsrn OF Drva county 10 prevent the nsht 70 Jack
Tie. promoting the night 70 desist but y n,yinform"-
IL appears 'hat those interested In tha night are IN.
cned to defy the state Authontics to the end that
Florida shall be disgrAced by prze night.
Hut this shAil be done until every power OF thu
state exhausted in Efforts 10 prevent 10 And any
officer whose duty Il 10 20 prevent this dsgrac" TO onT
CIVILIZATION and TO the state and who fAis to do his
whole duty in the premises, will be most sutnmhrlIy
de alt with
Ishs Issue proclamation directing every Sheriff to
do his utmost to the eight coming on IN this
State aud appealing TO the people IN the several com.
ties TO cooperate with the sh-rs III saving them and
their state from such a disgrace.
The very hest lawyers In the State declare
that there 10 no law by which the contest can
be stopped. and none under which the princi-
pals can be- convicted or even indicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
OIiIITIEH.

John =. Chatillon died in Paris on Friday.
He was horn in This city in lSi5, and alter
graduating rom the college OF the City Of new
York i'm 1879 he entered the firm ~ John Cha
tlllOn Il Sons. dealers in scales and machinery.
lie was member Of the Aripn Sucisly aud
took an active interest in the American Insti-
tute. lie had been abroad for u year in the
hope OF restoring his health.
Major Theodore W, Grisg died OF Bright's
disease on Friday nj his residence . l4S Sow
enth avenue. He was born in lS43. and served
during the civil war in the SiNty-nrst New
York Volunteers. lis bravery won him prO-
motion and at one time he was on the stan nf
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. At the time OF his death
Major GTlcG held Office under tho Excise
Buard. Ho was RmembeI OF Lafayette Post
and OF tho Medal OF Honor Legion.
Mrs. barbara Hubbard mother ~ eN-Attor-
neY- GensTAl Garland. disi on Friday night ~
pneumonia. Mrs. Hubbard WAS rs years -
age aud for the past sixteen yrRTs has made
her home with her son in Washington. she
was a woman OF strong Christian convictions
and had large circle OF friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
Bo.. H-rr,ch Turns Down tho Albany
Argus.

Albany. Nov. 1a.-The Judge-hoss who de-
cides civil. criminal. and political matters for
Albany county In the Chambers Of the SUI
preme Court. has decided that the Albany
Arpus. under tho management Of William
McMurtrie Speer. Ia not sufficiently subservi-
ent to tho Herrick political machine OF the
county. and has therefore turned 1t down. Tho
first act against tho former organ Of Boss Her
rick was to order the Supervisor to designate
the Albany Press and hUickrIiockeI.a an indepen-
dent democratic paper AZ the official county
paper for the printing Of the session laws.
According to State Committeeman John Bowe.
who Ia Herrlck's lieutenant now the Demo-
cratic Supervisors ara tunhling over each
other In their haste TO sign the paper desig-
mating another paper than the ir0ns for the
county patronage. state Committeeman Bowe
further said:
Argus because believe that 1t does not fairly
represent the Democratic party In this county.
and it's course under its present manager emf
Ia not satisfactory 10 the majority OF the Demo-
cratic PARTY In tho county.
Tho turning down u the argus for lack OF
Democracy causes Albanans to smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
Commander waiting sails for oBoIuIu to
nrInE Hack III GhInese hrIdr.

WARRINGTON. Nov, H. The steamer Monowsi.
which sailed from San Francisco on Friday.
had on board Commander Whiting, who was
recently detached from the Alliance. Com
mRnder Whiting Is on his way to Honolulu to
wed Miss All Eong. the daughter Of a wealthy
Chinese merchant.
The Navy Department has given him three
months leave which h will spend at Hawaii
three years uf shore duty will be given him.
AMI Washington society will probably have an
OPPORTUNITY OF meeting Mrs. Whiting ME All
FOng mas several pretty daughters. whom
naval oHicers stationed at Honolulu say are
cultivated well educated. and attractive girls.
said that his daughters are more ike Amer
lean girls thah hinese. His house Is one Of
the nnesl eStaolshments on the Islands. and
lommander Nhlting T. ~ years OF age. and
Miss Ali Fong will be his hrst wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
A rAISr mABx ON nEa CLOTHING.
rl-. Letter. ,hnt May Identify the Woman
st the Morguc.

r,,. Letter. TIM, NAV Identity IN. woman
a.. =, -.
so,o,,,,o ,n., NAV asto,,,s, ,hs ,ssn,,,v
Of the young woman whose maneled corpse
was found in the East River at the foot OF JET.
ferson street last Thursday was discovered Mt
tn. Morsuo yesterday afternoon. 4. 4 number ,r
OF Womon called 10 seethe BODY. inc Iaee Is
almost unacceptable. and the visitors were
s,net,au nnn,,t,. ws.do, piot.rd ~ tha
examination Deputy Wsroen hcsatu o, tne
sklrt. some faint mnrka witch at FIRST APP
reared 20 no dlrt s,sIns on the upper band of
,SS .ST. ' his attention on TpoS oSsmD
ing the band more closely. however. he be-
cana convinced that Tho stains we're ink
from tho skirt and washed It thoroueniy.
when the dirt was gone numoe OF la'nt uh.
mistakhole pen marks remained on the peceo
cloth. Thorough examination OF the rest Q, Of
tho ueau HIrI c,"'hinE i"''u W 0i'"H W ~ nv
any further marking.
Tho marked norton OF the skirt band was
80, -, n, Cna.,oa n,,o ,ha ral,oyno Uo,ni.
taken TO III. Onhr'es Ihee' inc Le'IoNue noAp'-
bring out the marks more distinctly. After
Ornirins a rsagent Dr. rice exnminod
tho marks through a mnGnifyIng glass.
He said that they woro undoubtedly
the ROMANS OF an indelible ink marking. done
with pen in script. About all that was us
tlncuishable was lke this'
r. IN chm
Dr. RIce thought at flrst that he made out
the first name TO be Cora" Then he con
GUIDED that II was Clara" The e" which
beglnp the cha may no a capital or a small
letter: IL IL hard TO tell, and the Z" a" may not
be an "a" lie Will try to-day to bring the
marks out moro clearly.
Of course this suggested at once the name
OF Clara PIckhardt. But Clara disappeared
from her home in North Greenwich only on
Tuesday night and took train for New York
on Wednesday morning. When the body was
found on Thursday IL had been several days
in the water Clara ia only 10 years old.
though mature for her age. and the corpse
is npparently that OF n woman nearer 70 than
20 clara is described as : feet 8 inches tall.
Weighing l4D pounds which is taller and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
NON-AERIr4L or ADMIRAL STANTON
Th- Steamship LsIbAiiE Cor Time In the
Line OF Pre- la RIO HarbOr.

ur steamship A-elbnttS Nor -
Line OF Fire Ia RIo HaTbOr.
The steamship Leibnitz. which arrived yes
tsrday from Rio JaneiTo and other Brazilian
ports. brings some news Of the revolution.
Admiral stanton. who had TO give M the COM
mand Of tho American squadron at Rio be-
cause he sa,u;cd Admiral Mello. did not arrive
on the LeIbntz as was expected. Mr.. T.
OConnor Of Hard & Rand. coffee merchants OF
th.s e.ty. who vas passenger on the Leibnitz.
said:
admiral Stanton had not left Rio up to the
time Of our sailing ! Twas at Rlo when he sa-
lutsd Mello's feet and saw him visit the rebel
flagship. 40 not think the rebels have made
much nendway Their vessels are anchored
~ the harbOr some distance iTOm the shore.
Ihsy have exchanged fire at long range with
the tortllcati'ns without much effect Only
one OF the ieTts has sustained much damage.
They eXpend cUnsderaL lie mmuLitiOn. but IN
ny opinion have not made much progress for
thelT cause with the mass OF the people, who
DO not take much Interest in the result. The
people ~ Brazil are not q lighting people. and
parties"
The Lslbnitz lay at anchor in the hArbo1 at
hlo TWENTY-FIVE 64yA shots ans iEsSn0nts II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
BKUrALLY FLoGGtD M HER MOTHER.
Masked Msa Take the Father from the House
at Might aRd DHck Him.

HoLDERSEss. N. H.. Nov la-Mrs. George
W. Marden on Wednesday stripped one OF her
five daughters. Bertha. aged IL. almost naked
and logged her severely. She badly MANNED
tho child. who escaped to the woods. Snow
was falling. and she had nothing on but thin
skirt. She remained in the woods till night
fall. and then crhwled TO the house OF John
Davidson.
DR. Enos hueklnS - dolnG All nossioe 70
masked men went 10 the Marden house and
called for the father. who was woodworking
at the time OF the assault Marden came To
the door and protested his innocence, hut he
was taken 20 the river in his night clothes and
soused Tho matter will DO taken 10 the court
tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
ra..sne.r.ls ., El.strls Car FRIGHTENED.

About 3 o'clock last night an electric motor.
which was running up Grand street, Jersey
city with considerable speed jumped the
track at Henderson street and ran over
towarl kelahaT's liquor store on the north
east corner The ear had So much momentum
that Il climbed over the cuThstone, and was
within few feet OF the building before 1t
stopped.
The passengers were greatly alarmed ana
made n rush u got out. Conductor Adolph
!. rye uuicted them. and after the temporary
panic WINS over they stood around ana watched
The Efforts ul the railroad men L! get IN" car
back on tho track. John GAmfori the motor
man. thinks there must have been STONE On
the track. Traffic was delayed about hali an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
J. Il. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
THE REpUBLIciN LEcIsLArURr.
Msiby Tells what, In Ifi.
Optnton, WIN Be Its General roiicy.


-, ,o ,.-,,-- 49, ,
ALBANY, Nov lO-Assemblyman George IL
Malby. tho slated candidate for Speaker OF the
80 ,.a.,LIr oo,na nm ,ror, Nov Vo,I on
neNt NsseH o'' '",no , ~ I'''''' w" ,OtN W
Saturday and remalncu nero over sunday lie
feels req sonnbly confident that he will get the
sno.Lor.bin hn, baa no, r..sad ,o ,vott fcr n,
opeAkers'hp' uu' no., W. o'oo' W WIN ,"i ~
When asked about the general policy OF the
Legislature this winter. he said:
Not very much has been outlined nj pres
W. ,ei' ~ .1,', ~ 80 No. ~ p'o
emit do not think there Is any generally out
lined policy looking to tho repeal OF the Ives
nj L. ,i,o,ob ~ ~ VIVA brou,,ht IN n,vo
looi Jaw. .,louAn ~ !. "a' u, ISM ., w ,, "uVo
no doubt there are many IN the next House
on both sides OF the political fence who
Wouih vote Ior ~. o.''e INT ,me ne
publican majority IN the Rouse VIII pass
bills relating to the amendment OF the
EIao,,on law. A hill 20 mota the
,,'oo',On .,
boards OF Registry non-partisan and consist.
ing OF four instead Of three members will
nrohohi, 10 ,n,roduced ma rveII "a ,nooourosto
piouHo'' oe NV -. 90 ,', 10 . .n'aSu %
secure blanket baIot win party SYMBOLS
the abolition OF tho paster ballot, and the
a,iontIou -, ,noro s,rinuent r,o,suro. ,or %.
a"Vp'ioh VI n'Viu 800, ~ 80. '' ~ Wy
protection OF me purify ", OF the nalIot snGh.ln
my opinion. VIII DC wy WIN VI tne i'snuOI!Syan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20

Honri Martenu. tho young French violinist,
arrived on the French liner La Champagne
yesterday. His manager. Rudolph Aronson.
went down tho bay In q tug to meet him.
Nine. Calv6. tho opera singer. told Mr.. Aron-
son that she had been quite sick the first few
days % the voyage. but Marteau had charmed
her illness away by his playing. Alarteau was
art. Mr. Martear il at the Windsor He will
appear at the New York Philharmonic concerts
on Dec. ID and III. and also at concerts OF the
New York Sym phony Society and those OF tho
Rubenstein Club He will also I'LL engage
ments in Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Cincinnati
and Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
HosoI en-. Sunday Theatre. Closed.

In accordance with Mayor Fagan's orders
the Hobokcn theatres were all closed Yester-
day. and there was great disappointment
among tho people who have been in tho habit
OF irequenting them. An entertainment was
given In Hoss's Theatre on Hudson street. but
II was private affair and the police thought
they had 10 right 10 stop 1t. All the saloons
Mnrh Onen As MSuhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
cu-,.,rn. Ra,lrona service In Vermont.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. Nov 13.-The Central
Vermont road began to-day 10 curtail the
passenger service 81 the different divisions.
owing 10 light travel There are moro reduc-
tinnS in train services than for many years hs-
fore Tho tram leaving here at 4. NJ. for
Way Getwron hero and Rutland have been
taken of The Fitchhurg road discontinue
the train from here 90 loston leaving at 2 A.
NJ and reaching Boston at Z A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
,hss is 9. srcgnd her during one ;S Of IN, r.:

shells fell all around her during one OF the
bombsrdments She was At hrst In the line
Of IRE, - 81,
Capt. Graham and his men lowered them,
selves in boats on the side OF the shin nearest
10 the shore, and remained In them until the
firing ceased, when they got up 9nchor and
steAme ed half a mile away to q safer nnchoT-
age. Pieces Of shell fell on the LeibnltZs
deck. One ball hit her RlancinG dow ON
the aide and dented a plate, and another
Knocked of part OF her tonmast. ,,,
Two men who we're painting the eide OF an
other atea mshlp on n staging we're killed OUT
right by a she'll Another man wac wounded.
Capt Graham said one ehOt went through tho
Office 81 tho Leibnitz.a agents in the Rue de
Marco and fell on the desk. ,,-,,
Cant Jardine ~ the steamship Delamhre,
from pernamb uco. says there IL one man-ot-
war In that port. All the bnoya have been
taken out Of the harbor. The people arc
apathetlc. .,. -,,- ~
which arrived last evening. passed out Of the
hafbor OF santos on Oct ~. while Mello's
war ship Aduidaban and Fort Vtile9aRno or were
In combat The shots few all around the
Roseo but didn't hit her. Capt Ieary says
Mello has the aympathy OF most OF the people.
and seem ed to be getting tho best OF the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
Detective. Guardrus rrs.rasa, mrs'uno'h-~.

Chicago, Nov. r. Two detectives from the
Cottage Grove avenue station mounted guard
at no O'Clock last utgut over the home ~ liaT-
low \. Higinhotham President Of tho Worlds
lair . H. IS Michigan avenue.
On NOV. iil.MEs man PIotB 1 nna"s
bome claiming tlut he was a relative ~ that
t,entlanan. Tie acted quecTly and manifested
gTrnt Interest Iu the house. Since then al clt-
I,rapf times a stranger. thought TO be tbs
same man. has been seen pGowlins about the
.r'mpIs on Friday night tho burglar alarm
eeonSpcted with the doors and windows rang
bItnotlInE was found 10 ne amiss The de-
tsctives we're detailed 10 prevent any possible
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
Reductions on the Bos'oa and MsIas.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Nov lathe Boston and
Maine Railroad Com pany will make asweePing
reduction In its train service About forty trains
will be cancelled on all OF the divisions which
this company operates. Ii Is estimated that by
this cut-doWn In trains over 1000 miles per
day will be saved. with reduction In running
expenses OF $1,000 per day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-20
a. l.. a.. Want. N Biauk.t BALLOT.

The Central Labor Union occupied most Of
its time Yesterday in discussing tho agitation
In favor OF the blanket ballot system OF voting.
1t resulted in the adoption OF the following
resolution:
I.r.u, The recent elections in this state lead the
brnsf that effort made In the direction Of honest
r,rrtUns through the eracy II the blanket ballot will
receive careful consideration from the dom party
In the state Legislature. therefore he u
h,.,lr.d. That tho touttal Labor Union direct its
Legisatlye o" secure, by every means IN ts
tho such legislation As will secure to
the people all honest ballot.