davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
LOCAL.

Next Tuesday We will vote in Johns
ton on the plurality amendment.
The funeral of the late Henry g.
Monterrey took place last Monday after
noon from his late residence, and was
largely attended. II was under the di.
rection of Brigade No. of Il. !. Order
of Alfredians.
The Cadets held a meeting Sunday
afternoon. 1t was voted 10 give the
BARRIERS Association the use of the
Armory TO hold benefit for the strik-
ers. Several invitations 10 attend ba-
ears, including the bazaar for the new
convent, were accepted.
The BARRIERS Protective Association
held a special meeting last Monday
evening to complete arrangements for
the sacred concert 10 be held in Woods
Hall. December 3, for the benefit of
the strikers. The committee reported
that the Cadets had given the free use of
the hall.
Captain Leavitt and Station officer
Colwell have been on the sick list this
week.
Patronize our advertisers.
The Washington Social Club, L. O..
A. NJ, have held fair in the new
Mechanics Hall, on Painfeld street, this
week. 1t has been largely attended and
success in every way. The prizes are
some of the handsomest and most costly
ever shown at an affair Of the kind in this
vicinity. During the week there have
been visitors present from all over this
and other States.
The organization of the new Olney-
vile military company was completed
last Monday evening at Forester's Hall,
on Manton avenue. Col. Moran pre-
sided, as usual, assisted by Adj:. Frank
Canning. The remaining men necessary
to constitute the body were recruited.
The mustering-i in followed. The officers
elected were: Captain, William O'Brien; |;
first lieutenant, NJ. j. Hughes; second
lieutenant, Michael J. Cox. The non
commissioned officers will be appointed
later.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
Queer ctric Clock.

r. r. Hudson, a convict In the
Maryland PeDitentiary, has con-
structed real theological oddly in
the shape OF an electric clock. The
dial is a semicircle .of white marble
with twelve marked at each corner,
the other numerals for the hours be.
ing figured along the arc. 1t has one
hour hand and two minute hands, the
last two set opposite 10 each other,
and i'm such manner that one Is
seen at noon and the other at mid
night, and at no other time. The
seconds are marked on dial that
turns from right TO left, while the
pointer or second hand Is stationary.
Hudson is born genius, and nearly
every room In the prison Is adorned
with a specimen OF his ingenuity.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25

Il will"
"What?'
II will"
"You will. You say YOU will to
me? You will act contrary TO my au.
vice."
"Nes, II you advise me To stay
here" answered Eda, rising, and fac
ing her incensed mother-in-law.
"Ever since my marriage, l have
been moral bond slave. - free wo.
man by right have patiently submit.
ted my neck TO the Yoke and a griev.
Gus one IL has been for me. But Mrs.
Britain, have served out my time.
l am now my own mistress My duty
rs wife calls me and shall obey it,
l shall go"
And she did go, spite OF the power
OF everybody, OF the vigorous home
opposition and OF not few secret
doubts and fears acknowledged only
10 herself
Impelled by love, the little woman
who had, on ordinary occasions about
as much courage as a mouse never
faltered or turned back till she stood
by husbands bedside under hostile
flag.
Paul, groaning and helpless, forgot
all about justice, dignity, superiority
and resentment
"Dear child--dear little Eda, how
shall i ever repay you?" he asked.
And with fast beating heart, Eda
stopped and whispered; and then
with painting breath and feeble voice,
the proud man humbly said the words
she longed so much to hear, and her
long and apparently hopeless dream
was accomplished. She had won him
back. New York Sunday MercurI
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
We LOVES DOGS.
a Ercokiynite Who Has His Pets u~s' es,,
In q Special Plot.

Ercokiynite Who Has HIS Pets u~s esl1
Ina Special Plot.
Joseph A. Cross ia q prosperous
lum Der dealer, who has q large yard
at As Classon avenue. gays the Brook
lyn Citizen. Mr.. Cross employees q
good many men. who swear by him
because OF his big While
making IL point to treat everything
about him fairly, his special passion
is for dumb animals. No matter how
humble the creature is, If il is In dis
tress Mr. Cross big heart pours out
TO IL, and he forms himself into hi
name society on the spot and allevi-
ates the misery OF the suffering ami
NAL Dogs are his special fancy He
has loved them and trained them
ever since he was Old enough TO fondle
one.
Some OF his friends say that his af-
fection for CANNES reaches perfect
mania. HIS home and place OF busi-
ness at times are veritable dog hos
pitals, where all breeds and c0ndi-
tions OF mans best friend are looh ed
after, and oftimes restored to life and
canine prosperity. In his love for
dogs Mr.. Cross does not overlook the
less'attractive cat He possesses a
kind feeling toward the humble fe-
line that mas frequently relieved IL OF
the annoyance OF having TO dodge the
flying hootjack and old shoe.
on In one corner OF the lumber
yard is little spot that appears like
an oasis in the lumber desert. All
through the last summer il was fresh
and green while everything about IL
was brown, prosaic and dismal
When a visitor enters the yard, no
does not see this pretty little spot
that seems SO out OF place In the
midst OF the ugly Surroundings 1t
is OFT in one corner, carefully hidden
from the view OF the customers. A
wire screen keeps IL free from the
chips and dirt that accumulate in
the yard Upon close inspc ton we
overgrown with fine grass and set of
by bright flowers. AT the head OF
each grave is a little marble head
stone.
Gould Mr.. Cross have buried two
Of his children IN this out-ofway
place." is the question that instinct
lively comes TO ones mind.
A closer inspection discovers that
the little green mounds are over the
remains OF two dumb friends Of Mr.
Cross children. The stones tell US
that Carlo and Jack died in 1888" "
and that "they we're faithful and
true"
Carlo and Jack were two Newfound-
land dogs that looked after Mr. Cross
LITTLE ones for years They were taken
when puppies and reared into honest
and respectable dogs. Finally when
old aye overlook them and death fol-
lowed, their sympathetic master had
tscm buried with honors such as few
dogs ever realized In their latter end.
Mr.. Cross children took their death
SO TO heart and SO tcarfully insisted
on their old friends being properly
cared for that the lumberman had
this little graveyard made for them.
A man looks after these little green
mounds az carefully as IL the occu-
pants were human.
''ln their instincts Carlo and Jack
were often more humane than lots OF
people," said their owner sadly
They never hurt anything in all
their lives, and are worthy OF costly
monument as a tribute TO their fidel-
ity. Some day i may erect shaft
with fuller account OF their virtues
inscribed upon it."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25

1t is truly annoying, TO a plain
everyday citizen, TO have his indis-
putable rights infringed upon by a
great parsonage. IL is easy tn under
stand the state OF mind OF the hungry
traveller confronted by pomp and
power, az is related In this true story:
Tired and hungry, traveller whom
we may call Mr. Smith entered vii
lage inn and ordered roast chicken.
lie sat down by the fire and took
great comfort in watching the fowl
roasting on the spit and in thinking
how fine the flavor would be. 1t was
nearly done, when a strange-looking
individual entered the kitchen. His
costume was eccentric, but IL was un-
doubtedly that OF great parsonage.
To the innkeeper he said with an
impatient, and as IL seemed 10
hungry Mr.. Smith, an insulTerably
naughty air, "Well. William, Will
that chicken be roasted soon?"
Sir" cried Mr.. Smith sternly,
'that chicken Is mine. ! ordered it
before you"
What is that TO me?" said tho
parsonage harshly
What is that TO you" cried Mr..
Smith, faint with hunger and just
ind gnation.
Then the intruder spoke again and
more gently He said, "You see, sir,
1 want the turn.spit chain TO COIN.
plete my costume. / am going To
rep esent the Black Prince In an en-.
tertainment at the Town Hall this
evening""
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
.FiTz"LEe IN AN INDIAN FIGHT.
The Wound He Received I'm n Noted En-
| gacement with Southwestern savages.

The Wound He Received I'm n Noted En-
gagenent with Southwestern savages.
The favorite Of middle aged and
Young Virginia is Gen "Fitz" Lee.
IL Lee has an enemy in the State no
man knows who II is, says Rich
mond correspondent OF the New
York Times. Gen. Lee was one of
the most promising young officers of
the famous Second Cavalry i'm the old
army before he became an oihcer of
the Confederacy. He had been 10
half dozen ugly Indian fights even
Thea. At the famous action at
Wichita Village, Oct !, 1858, where
MAJ. an Dorm with four troops of
the regiment fought 900 Comanche.
Lipan, and Arapahoe warriors, and
but for his sagacity would have met
with the fate OF Gen. Custer In his
last fight, Fitzhugh Lee distinguished
himself.
Toward the close of the action he
was struck In the side by an Indian
arrow. After walking about for halt
an hour after the fight was over he
got tired OF the thing sticking out,
and IL began to hunt. too. So he
waited until the wounded were pretty
well picked up and attended 10.
Then he said:
"Pull this devilish thing out some
OF you fellows, can't you?"
A man gave IL strong tug, but IL
would not come. He lay down upon
, his left side, and calling a trooper
hnnInr 4 %
Now, put your foot against my
side and pull"
The man did rs he was told. Lees
face became very white, and great
drops OF perspiration stood out upon
his forehead. The pain was terrible.
Directly the head came Oft in his
body and out came the shaft.
Just then Iymanski, an officer in
the regiment came up. He had not
known that Lieut.. Lee was SO badly
wounded, and as he approached the
group that was very sorrowful, for IL
was hardly possible, the surgeon said,
for Lee TO live, Zymanski said, taking
of his soft slouch hat, "rhat was u
pretty close call, wasn't it?" pointing
TO where big round bullet and two
buckshot had gone through within
two inches OF each other, cutting of
some locks OF his abundant hair at
the same time.
"Ab, Xymanski," said Lee, laugh
ing, 'you can't fool us that way.
You set your hat on n stump and shot
those holes through yourself; you
know you did"
Everybody laughed.
"Oh, you're all right, Fitz," said
Maj. Van Dorm, who had just come
up. "No mans going to die who can
think OF Joke, even though he is as
badly hurt az you are"
The Major was u true prophet,
though 10 cost Lieut. Lee many a
weary night OF pain before he finally
aid get able To ride again. The ar
rowhead could never be found. IL
troubled Lee for several years at
times, but the physicians say IL has
been absorbed long ago.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
tricks and Tar.

IL is stated that ordinary bricks
boiled In tar for about twelve hours,
or until they are saturated with 1t
are increased about thirty per cent
in weight, are much harder than com,
mon ones and unaffected by frost and
acids as well as perfectly waterproof
They form an excellent flooring fer
workshops OF storeroorDs, particularly
ia chemical establishments
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
Purchase Of Wards Island

NEW YosK, Nov. - The details OF the
purchase Of Wards island by the city from
the state has just been completed The
price to be paid il $1,000 900 The city
will pay TO the several counties TO whom
the state l. indebted for the care Of insane
poor 500 0J0 aud deduct Sl3D, 900 which
the state owes her Tor lik. ssryics
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
Smoke Combustion.

In Berlin an inventor bas succeed
ed In devising a means for insuring a
complete combustion without the
emission OF smoke, and his method
has, on repeated tests, proved so sat
isfactory that two OF: the most i'm
portant shipping companies OF Ger.
many have decided on adapting IT TO
their steamers.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
lilver Purchased Under Sher man Ac,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Director Pres
ton of the United States mint bureau has
prepared q statement showing that from
the date that the Sherman act took effect,
Aug 30. 1890, TO the date Of its repeal
Nov 2, 1898, the amount purchased was
18S. 674, $50. 46 fine ounces, costing Sl5j.
$50, $40 81 the average cost per oanc- be-
ing so. 92i4. The present marke> price j.
about 40 cents per ounce
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
Rev. DIR. CASTOR Arrested.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Rev DR.. Gas
ton, co!ored. the duly accredited agent Of
the president of Liberia in the work Of
assisting American negroes to emigrate
from this country to the republic of Ii
IBERIA. on the west coast Of Africa, was ar
rested last evening on telegram from
Atlanta Ga, on the charge Of grand lar
ceny The charge, il is thought, - fimsy
and will not amount to anything.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
Unique PenhoIder.

The superstitious young woman
owns unique penbolder. At the
top OF the handle there sits a rab-
bits left hind foot mounted In sill
yer. IL is supposed TO have come
from a graveyard at midnight She
regards 10 as her mascot.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25

ELxrRA, n. Y, Nov. 24-Elmira,
Cortland and Northern train No. 4. struck
and killed two horses about two miles
from this city last vening, and the whole
tram. consisting of engine, baggage car,
smoker and coach were derailed. The
cars were we'll file with passengers bu;
not n single one was hurt
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
Hat Umbrella.

The Corean does not have the
trouble Of carrying his umbrella In
his hand. 1t Is like an ord nary um-
brella In shape, only IT has no handle
and is smaller. IL Is made OF oiled
paper, and is worn on the head over
the hat.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25

\ MAN who suspects nothing has
20 intuitions.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25

II you receive an anonymous let
ter don't n'tregard.your enemies with sus-
picion. Watch your friends.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25

Next Tuesday We will vote in Johns
ton on the plurality amendment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
A nav CRAzf.
II HAS INVADED THE WORLD OF
BILLIARDS
THIS Tlpe--ll Comes From Paris and Fsseh
Mates Amaluu's and Professionals hnks.
u elos Promise q Spreading.

New York Ian q. -'rhoqc who have A
.9nan,fs TOT tue gnmc Of billiards and whq
f,ns neth a. amateurs and professionals
49, e''tNtt Interested how IN n new daVcl1p.
ine e,s 0i the eamg Z hos become esnn.
~, w, w New York city. and hefCrc very
iNlk VII probably extend Throughout the
t.Wti ne enmc WIS hfoueht ncro from
-ilH w "nn ~ thc great professionals who
~ ~ Ncrltahle crAze IN that
~ hNV that thousands gnthtg in the re-
luinble hillkitl imrlors of Pnris over, even
aug 10 src g riaycd Moreover. those WHO
49,, " nrt money 10 80, perhaps. 10 a
rlcA'et extent upan his game than MON
..t ",ntf iolm ui hilinrd PLAYING. and
e,apv biSh ~ mrhes Is wagered IN Paris
The betilng 81 money upon the game
~ sew loik ~ not very often done bub
nninii,usvhs oi men gather In the highci.class
In every billiard raam In mo renviabie hn-
Nls IN the evening couaidcmme ironga
gunner 10 witne,e the game tharc
,ine merit ~ the game lies In ia slin-
Nh."E, and yer ~ extraordinary dlnrul-
upr. II can be understood hy " person who
Knows hut little OF blillalsia. while he
more delicate shots aud the n ore exact ,alI-
,uiNNons which rkil Ia n require nre keen-
" appreciated ~ such cNpefis NJ Schacfer.
heNl Hlo.nnn, ScNtnu ana others
Il Is callcd a corner game. nnd itla cou,.
pntnhtely easy 90 describe in cold TYNE.
NhiN Two balls are employed a white nnd
q red one The balls are placed ut5nn the
s"ihr ny inulcRted by the accompanying 40.
Htiain. The red ball L. put into the loWep
fgni hand CORNER, ~ that n tuuchre loth
guNhionN ~ the angie A chalk mark ID
urawn 80 nst bring the len hand tnrpss
Mllmn lhfeo ~ iOur Inches distance frum Ia.
seHuent ~ oifrle. The white mil mas
nc placed anywhere upon tile table below
the lower eput.pulnt
The purpose o. the game Is to drive IN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

A-Red bali in position
y White ball Ia position for frat shot.
-inolosod space left hand corner
Mar6od spot
rel ball FROM tho lower right hand ra,,,.,
across tho table within the aerluent ~ A
,,ml''9 INDICATED BY The chalk linv around
ile WNer lvh hand corner. 10 do tbis
however 4 Is rude OF The game that ihs
white bun must first take two mshions
netni' ! glfisea ne rcd bail Il must nrat
lhAN the lrii hand cushlou nnd tben thr
upper cushion. aud iauN take ~ many ,aish.
luiiA ~ ne players doom advisable rla
Two ,mhions beginning With the M hAad
The hrSt player N allowed ten Shots ana
ne " u very poor player WHO rauHnt lie
iafr NC has used ul all these shois bring
sr' ,,N nan ~ 2f ne corner. u the play
lhio tue uAshOd gpare nt mo IuWrr I.fe
hhhu CONNER, ne makes 4 iittie lnulh vIth i
49, snulh 10 lnllchie where fhr red bail
0nl player haa his chance lf H. ,in.s t,.t
hlhhN ihu game Within his opportunity hs
i marks gnon INC billiard table tho rolab
nlhi puts the rUd hall ltnnn fhe funrl ,sl,i,,,
Nc mRur ana has nlullr shul. IN he dina
hni make tie corner the setond plHver ma
y ~ unpnftu9ily; wadng the red ball VIA 10
WIS "it ny MIN on his previous plny
~ hnH been discovered thar Id X possitla
10 utlfc the rcd hall in with one MINI M
WIZ Nnnr once in Paris, aud Mr. Docsy lie
80 ~ Univ W tue am ~ aLfiIUN
or luRe throne Of spectators in Now
itfh clip llis ahnl however VIA.
scratch shot aud ~ afterwards sopnt ,n,,n
liine in niinig1lng H. aud dls ,Over,ad MAJ ~
lhN white ball after taking two e,,elians
Was brought with sufficient force to ~.
lower right hand cnruor 10 sifilfe the l,,,.,'
cushion IN Apprecablo frnrtion OF Inn. -
i9i' ~ struck the red ball fhnt n tsn,lr
avg q motion 70 the rcd ban which ,yoniJ
carry II nlutE tue lower cnHliion in fl,a Iase
hnnd corner The shot. however. IA IN ,xf,s~
ordinarily diillcult unO. Tile lon hand ,,,sh
ION must hn struck by the white bal II ~
upper 0nllnn. The variation ~ afra,ssto,s
upper culiiOn, The variation 81 n rra,,tto,.
or an lnch measured by moro than n l,afs,s
breadth win cause the shot 10 be mn,
Ihni there must he given 10 Tie ,shi,o
!liil exactly the amount OF force ana 49,
~ q diilgult thing 20 dotermipa IN the
.uOhc ~ TOO heavy the red ball win enta,.
lhr lower LETT hand corner and tben r,tt
OUT II " ~ too light there viii ~, ~
.,,i'itlsnt force Impaired 10 II to carry Il to
Some of he best players IN New yort
VIII SOMETHING'S win the game after fonr ~
lNe strokes, but there IA much ~ 1inc,y-
ldlnly ABOUT doing a. even WHOM tbe nies
~ uses ~ highest skin and ID IA the cis-
nVhl OF uncertainty which has cnueed fbe
fAlne Y" ~ fhYorite with those who ~.
Nnl 70 10y money ip1n billiards
, liobupy iY mo tiinc Of the WOrld'a fngr
w kshi VIZ have secured n favor thronsh.
~ we country suggesting 10 some ertent
W. craze witch has followed lts lntrodnr
non III NpW YORK city from Paris.
JOHN MfrCHiE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
BABY
CANCELLED POSTAGE STAMPS

The collecting of Cancelled postage
stamps is just now engaging the atten-
tiOn OF many school children and young
women. There Is steady market for
such stamps at prices ranging from $3.50
20 SO for each 10000. Certain firms IA
this city and IN Chicago make use Of
old postage stamps for decorative pur-
poses, and they have quietly advertised
their desire for stamps among the school
children. Although IL would seem that
the collection Of $4,000 stamps was an
interminable Job, Il Is a fuct that one
young woman, who h employed in u
wholesale dry goods house, has made $40
since Thanksgiving by selling Cancelled
stamps az 50 FOR $4,000, She had up
wards Of POO wholesale firms aiding her
in making collections. York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
SOUTH oARoLINA'g LIoron !, !,

. There h no excuse for anyba,IV 4,
SCUM Carolina calling The Ievaus law \,
ptNhhllign measure. II does NOT nro-
NM the sale of llquOr, but takes IN
business ont Of private hands ana puta
II lito ile hands OF state officials. Lia,ior
Wlll lac sold under Il az freely as ever
but creates a large number OF pro6t,
able offices 70 be filled BY Governor
lllmnns followers. Oratnizrd bar
Keepers rule New York riy by debating
VINO shall I'LL the municipal offices.
h0fcfn0r fillInAu has taken the hiut and
proposes 10 reYerse the Tammany pruci-
PIC and rule Sonih Carolina by dictatlpe
WHO shall be- the hnfkeepnrs That n
AZ there ie in the Evans law. The
biDuluha public, we imagine would nor
care very much nhmf u except tor one
or two AcrUnH objections 10 tho plan
A toner would as soon buy from stnte
diepcnHaiy M FROM bnrrOOm but ~
the Keepers ~ o. dspcnpArirs tyill have
no c0mpciiiiol ihpy will have M M.
dacemeit ~ rupriy plol liqnDrs or ~
trent ihDif clisiOuiefs With civillly Iliev
VIII ~ nbr 10 auy "fnn rnIi tako fhfa
stun or ~ without III 9iher worls.
large private business iil which hanilr,,l 4.
0f ppQlle afp employed n Wre.Lfd. atf
. sam monopoly ani pYneffal polite
anelne Is created ia ~ stead.
Fln temperance 0idfafnrs who pafn1a
he Evans law n~ b. hthplfi1n y ~
amer dreel}ed. With leeIos nenstfie
liider tire cirri;nsfaUtes or nlqn M
Wish 40 ipagniis teuieilyas mfifha n,,..
ensc lint they haze accomplished a
freal reform, Ch1rlcston News ana
COURIER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
The Best WAY to Advertise Texas

IL through the newspaper that daily and
weekly tells Of the progress of Texas and
It's advantages, opportunities and produc-
tons Day after day aud week after
week such newspaper does It's appointed
work, and 1t Is
The Constant Dripping that Wears Away
tbs stone.
No man dissatisfied with unfriendly
climate, exhausted lands or unfayorable
conditions can read constantly OF this
Southern wonderland without being in
fiuenced 20 come. And no man who seeks
safe and profitable investment can read
constantly Of the opportunities presented
being influenced 10 Investigate for him
self in person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
EDGAR i. WAKEMAN.

Howard T.. Schneider. sentenced IA Ia
hanged "a Washneton today Tor tbe
murder ~ biz wife win nor be- executed
The eOnn has decided that there n 'alch
q doubt ns 10 the condemned mans van.
ny % 20 warrant q p0stpOncnlcnt 81 Ito
execution AND an Inquiry ~ " his mental
conditions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

At Long Island City the mayoralty
contest has assumed new phaa, by
officially declaring III s. Sanford the
duly elected mayor of the city IL is
mol known what acrion psuping Mayor
Gleason wiz take.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

AT Chicago every trade engaged in the
building line viii demand an increase Of
pay on April ]. In addition 10 the de-
mand for an increase Of wages, all the
unions will insist upon an Agreements
men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

AZ hndHlo. y. " q rafe dha hccIi N.
ranged between ts * iha fastis hnr4-s
on tho snon b hun ~ n wlll faLe
AoL 50 on tlie niat llessaill ailernpgp.