davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
HANDS UP, PARD
HOW IT FEELS TO BE HELD UP BY
ROBBERS.
The Sheriff Of Pueblo County, Colo, Had
That Experience, and He Describes II to
Edith Sessions Tupper-The Persuasive
Power Of Revolver.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
DENVER, May 1.-The most perilous ad-
venture of my official career! Well, al
though it doesn't sound we'll for sheriff,
it was when 1 was held up By road agents
The speaker was the handsome blond
sheriff of Pueblo county, Colo, whose cool
ness and intrepidity are proverbial through
out that country.
Will Moses, as rybody calls him, II
a stalwart, hot headed. daredevil officer
the sort of man who will 60 into the noun
tains and arrest a couple of desperadoes
without any gun" stop train in a wild
canyon or on desolate mesa and put crimi-
mails aboard without any help, swim river
rious horse thief, or break up a nest of
Mexican cattle thieves-the greatest dread
of Colorado ranchmen-at nightfall, with
perhaps one deputy alone to aid him. He
Is afraid Of nothing and takes all sorts Of
chances.
How can you be so brave;" asked him
In amazement after listening to some of his
fair lifting experiences the other evening in
his coy library at Pueblo.
'.Brave!'' he said in the lazy, mocking
voice SO at variance with his robust person
atty. Brave! Why, I'm the biggest cow
ard in Colorado, and none of these fellows
have found it out. used to think l was
ready for anything, but since was held up
I've changed my mind. I'll tell you about
1t. 1t was the summer after was first
elected. / had occasion to go over near
Rico. That's a mighty wild part of the
country. you know. 1 shouldn't wonder il
your train would be held up somewhere
around there. / was in search of a couple
of fellows who were trying to skip the coun-
try and get away to Utah. One hot morn
ing took the stage for trip through the
mountains.
'As it CHANGED was the only passenger
and so sat up in front with the driver. We
passed any number of small camps, and ev-
cry now and then there would be a rustic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
A COLUMN CAPITAL.

ent case. The runs are laid upon elliptical
arches of so difficult construction that q
slight mistake anywhere might tumble
the whole TO the ground. The under side of
each run shows fine grained work instead of
simply the bottom side of the steps. as is the
raSe with the assembly and the senate stairs.
The corridors, too, are mRrvels of con-
struction. They are lined with the same
red freestone, but the deeply recessed pam
els of gray sandstone rest upon great ham,
mer beams of red Scotch granite, thus
making the ceilings the most attractive
part of the corridors. The round arch is
used everywhere except for the runs of the
several flights.
A MaryeicusCreation.
Were the description to end here the
reader who has never seen the work might
well say that il was one of the most re-
nsrkable in the world. But the most ar
fistic and the most attractive part of the
story is vet TO be told. Fully half the cost
pfthe staircase is in the carving of the stone,
much Of which Is done, and more is still 10
be done. Broad bands of intricate tooling
run through all of the corridors and along
the under side of the broad arches, while the
lower edge of every arch Is embellished
with csrved beading. At every landing
that rests against the solid wall three cor
bels project slightly over the landing on the
runs on either side. Here viii be found the
head Of Columbus. with his csr.vels close
by, ana n contrast with these are the mod.
ern steamship and the ship OF the vikings.
Still other of the corbeis represent school
children playing about log schoolhouse
the farmer plowiEg and many other scenes
M domestic life IN America
The most delicate of the carvings are or
the wall OF the corridor leading To the state
library and over the door Of the same
Here will be found the heads of Minerva,
Homer and Shakespeare, surrounded with
MASSES of foliage OF AL kinds, cut in the
+. solid stone Heacs Of griifins and other
animals peep at one as he enters this cor.
ridor through either Of the smaller corridors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04


Mr. ANDREW CARNEGIE has Just rent
ed Buckhurst hall, in Kent, England.
an old castle celebrated for its stately
sandstone towers
ALL of the students of the violoncello
at present at the royal academy of
music in England are women Women
violin players have increased greatly
in numbers in Europe of late years
SOUTH AFRICA is having the hottest
summer known in Fifty years. During
the early part of last month the aver
age shade temperature st Cape Town
was 80 TO IS degrees, the heat in the
sun ranging from $50 to 100
TIE blue uniforms Of the Austrian
army are 10 be abolished and sober
gray substituted. This is the decision
OF committee Of experts appointed 10
Investigate and settle the question of
the best color for soldiers clothes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
The Way Of the World.

yes" said Mrs Fiveocloch, "the
family are most interesting. John
dances divinely, Tom sings like an
angel, David is famous football play
er, and Susanne paints beautifully and
belongs TO the reading club"
And HenryP"
''Oh. Henry Well. he's rather dull,
you know. he only works and sup
ua-ts .ha otherS--Judra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
JAPANESE, METHopiSTS.
WIN Build . Ten Thousand Dollar Church
In Sam Franctseo.

W Nj nuuo len tnoVSano Bo&nf S00fch
In Sam Franctseo.
The japanese Methodist church Of
San Francisco has had plans drawn foy
. SO. 900 church building to be erected
On Pine street between Hyde and
Larkin streets. IL will be modern
Gothic in architecture. with frontage
of fifty feet. and will be two stories
high. TIE frst floor Will contain four
Sunday school rooms lecture room,
q library, . kitchen, two rooms for tho
use of the sexton and a storcroom.,
The Sunday school rooms will be con-
nected with the lecture room by slid
ing doors, and in case OF large gathers
ings can be thrown into one assembly
room with a seating capacity of 500.
The second story will be occupied By
the auditorium, pastors study and re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

In the heart Of London il public
news-rooIn withou; librarian or any
one 70 LOOK after the psPers They are
chained and psdIocxes 20 they ear roS
De carried of Lizzie damage - done
and the rson 10 usually sasst ana o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
Pzra.oIs at Weddings.

An original feature Of reoent New
York wedding were parasols Of pale blue
MORE carried by the bridesmaids instead
Of the conventional bouquets, which we're
presents 10 them from the bride IN lien
OF the time honorrd corsage pins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

wite-You must send me away for
nv health at once. am going into
decline
Husoand-Myi Ny! VIVA. axes you
think so?
Wife-Au nv dresses are beginning
20 feel eonforta ble.-N. Y Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
shoaid Hay. Known That.

Dr. Paresis after examining Mr. Gar.
goyle's condition. nat you need, my
dear sir. is more exercise.
Mr. Gargoyle-Doctor, have you for
gotten that am the father OF twins?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

Dwfhs-Tcn. tAs psp~ ~ Nm
fVkses vs. 'essssozs 20 . faul.
WHIT Aoss ssas mess-
Ts0-wsil. from ~Ass know a Mr..
fxnsess. ! ssesI8 say that Is osAns
he ccsiest poeab'y BE essBoss q
anything eise--Esrpsrs Yong Pes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE.
TARA. z. W.

NAhA, e. W..
ta.p Name 8 good lotion for the complex
ionf I'D Give cure for pirnples and fsce
eruptions. dES-tEl Do not epdaneer you,
complexion by any lotions Mos. % thoss
upon the market do more harm than good
Consult some leading derunatoiogis, who has
Elade study Of skin diseases ard il vii b
soaps.-.Scu York Sax
john n. Woodbury. - ives. sd Street.
New YORK, l. the leading De-Ts stoitsstSr q
the word Consultation free he makes "a
sntiSeptic soap whlca besides beng an *
celfent toilet sosp has rne65cirai r-ore-rfes
which VIII cure face crurtfo-s. Send ioc
for sample cake and 81; Illustrated hook
Ipc1 sNlr diseases freA-Es:ss~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

Mr.. Tickwire-Now. nv dear. yen
must admit that Mrs. White looked
exceedingly well IN her ne7- goNn-
Mrs Wickwire-f-e-e-s. the gown
did look very well on her -lp6iaazpo-
$1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
Not FartA

AZ fear said the postage stamp,
when i; found itself fastened 20 love
letter. that I'ua not site xinS 20 facta- -
indianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
Viola-But> papa.

Niola-sut> papa. the marquis Is
charming, and he is certainly generous.
70 fault.
Papa-Well. he ought TO be; he's got
more OF them than anybody know Of
N Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

Beggzr-Ive los. leg
--Sruf Old Pa-J-I 6sdn't End H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

0octor-You cough more easily shis
morning.
Patient ought to- prsct.ced al
night-Hzlic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

-A1sksron. Mich. 10 sas 81 The
worlds cnssf oen.srs for the man uf.e.-
are % toya
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
ARE COSTLY STEPS
THE sf.5oo,ooo STAIRCASE IN THE
! CAPITOL AT ALBANY.

1t Beauties a Building That Will Finally
Cost S25, eOO, OOO-Yet the Structure Rep
resents q Fair Equivalent of This Fas'
Sum-A Brief Description.
Especial Correspondence.l
ALBANY, April 3o.-By far the most elab
crate and costly part of the capitol is now
in the last stages of completion. This
is known as the western staircase to dis
tfnguish it from the assembly and the sen
ate sta;rcases, already built. The former
was opened to the public in 1873, at the time
the assembly chamber was first occupied,
the latter about 1856. The assembly stair
case is built of sandstone from Ohio after
designs by Leopold Eidlitz, who also de
signed the assembly chamber, with its won
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
DIED.

McCoRMICK--In this city. Feb 10, Jennie Louise
only daughter of George G. aud Isabel Me-
Corinick, sg,d year, months and ~ days
Funeral private.
DAVfS-In this city, Feb. IS Emily p, widow OF
lthiel +. Davis, aged 81 years.
DUGAN-In Daniclsonville, Feb. 15 Thomas James
Berchman Dugan aged II years.
ELTiS.-In Arlington, ". j., Feb. IS, Charles r.
Ellis, aged IS years.
GIFFORD-In this city. Feb is Beisey A., widow
OF Samuel Clifford, aged 90 years.
HoLDEE-In this city, Feb. Is, Kate r. Holden.
QUfNTON-Tn this city, Feh. NJ, Bell A., wife %
Israel Quinton. aged n years.
REGAN-In this city, Feb. io James a. son Of
James J. aud Jennie a. Ergan, aged years.
sTFyENs-In this city. Feb. "a. Louis v, Ia STE.
vens.
sHEPARD-Tn Valley Falls. Feb ~, IIargreaves
shepard, agca 90 years.
ToBEy-In Tile. Feb t. William Tobey.
aged - years.
TNLER-In Norton. Mass. Feb ts. Olcd 4 OF
syra Tyler aged ~ years. month and DAYS.
wHlTE-In Johnsion, Feb. "a. Leon ", son of Leon
and Leona r. White. aged months, days.
wILDE-In Hcbronvilie. Mas. Fcb. ls, Marssret
Theresa VIE daughter VI Joseph aud Mary
Wide, ssed IL monthA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
THE THEATER's ROUND.
"Thc Girl Left Behind Me-" "Monte
Carlo" " Young Sleuth f" and Lord
Rooney" the Several Bills.

A large audience in the Providence
Opera House last evening had an oppor-
tunity to Judge of the merits Of Belasco and
Fyle's much talked about and much
praised new meleodrama entitled
ssThe Girl Il Left Behind Me-"
The company presenting it was,
with two or three exceptions, the
same as that originally in the cast when
the play was launched to success In the
Empire Theatre, New York, last. season.
Whatever change existed was
of no consequence as the whole
company was competent and satisfactory.
"The Girl Left Behind Me" is a wonder
fully interesting play representing cer-
tain phase of life on the West
ern border during an uprising
of the Blackfoot Indians. II Is one OF
the best of this class of dramas, because 1t
is pioneer in the field of plays, concen-
trating its force among the people OF an
isolated Indian post. 1t suggests the
wrongs OF the Indians and illustrates the
terrible risks Of soldiers and those depen-
dent upon them on the frontier. The
first three acts are remarkably effective,
many OF the situations appealing with
wonderful force to the imagination.
The story is developed naturally and
powerfully, not as much by words
as by action and suggestion,
and the catering to imagination let's the
fancy roam to the utmost possibility. The
spectator is prepared by the natural Sc
quence OF the plot for strong scenes and
they develop one after another up
TO the point when the dis
tracted father consents to kill his
daughter because she would rather die by
fathers hand than fall into the clutches
of the savages. IL was q strong situation,
but it went a little beyond the point
OF illusion. Fathers have killed
daughters to save them from dishonor.
The pages OF history record such facts,
but in this particular case somehow the
scene did not appall because the theatre
could not be forgotten. There was
no great relaxation OF tension when the
hero arrived with relief. This was antici
pated too strongly and at no time was the
illusion carried TO the point where the
young woman's life was in danger.
II the play could have ended here it
would have left very strong impress
sion. Another act however had to
be offered TO straighten out love
affairs and ''The Girl Left Behind Me"
ended in time honored and conventional
way. 1t was played and staged excellently.
The several members of the company were
cast IN parts for which they had natural
qualifications, and that added to the pleas
ure of the performance. The new mill
tary border drama will be played all the
week with matinees Wednesday, Thurs
day (Washington's birthday, and Satur-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
Westmiustcr Thcater.

"Lord Rooney" a new farce to this city,
was offered in the Westminster Theater
yesterday by the children of the once
famous Irish comedian, Pat Rooney. 1t
was pleasantly received by the regular
patrons of this theater who found in IL
much TO entertain and amusc. Its pur-
pose Is TO make those who sec IL laugh
and IL attains that purpose easily. The
farce is bright and full OF amusing situa-
.tions, and ID has the thread OF plot that
keeps the attention beyond the spec
ialtics introduced. An Irish come
dian introduces himself as a
real lord and he il finally made TO believe
that he is the person impersonated. Katie
Rooney, IA haru m-scarum Chips, keeps
those In the play i'm hot water by her mis-
chievious tricks. She Is
clever girl and seems TO
have inherited much OF her fathers talent.
There was an abundance OF singing, dane
ing and speciality work by the Rooney
family and other members OF the company.
Altogether "Lord Rooney" was enjoyable.
The farce will be presented every after
noon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
Lothrop's Opera House.

The new sensational detective drama in
four acts by the veteran actor and mana
ger. j. u. Little, entitled "Young Sleuth," !"
was presented at Lothrop's Opera House
yesterday by the stock company, headed
by Miss Edith Mai. The story of this
play Is the bringing to justice of MUIR
derer by young Sleuth, the Boston Boy
Detective. The titular part gives Miss
Mai an opportunity to appear in six
different characters, and she plays them
all in a pleasing and interesting way.
In order to outwit the murderer and his
rascally son she gets at their purposes and
secrets through these several impersona-
tions and finally completely foils and pro-
secutes them by the evidence thus OBJ
tanned. Ii will be understood that such a
theme necessitates many sensational scenes
among vicious and depraved people and
the getting out of difficulties that beset
on every hand susteins the spectators at
tention and interest The play
has good parts for Charles
Barrnger, Ben w. Reed, Il. II. Gray, T..
G.. Moya, Harry Wilson, Miss Lillian
Mortimer, Miss Nina Saville and Miss
Emma Dunn. Pleasing specialties are in
troduced by Miss Nettie Bagley who plays
the cornet, and Miss Dunn who sings and
dances. Young Sleuth " will be played
every afternoon and evening during the
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
COVERED TRACKS.
This the Petitioners Demanded of
Common Council Last Night.
The Council Referred Matter TO the
Terminal Facilities Committee, Who
VIII Request Road to DO So.

AT the meeting of the Common Council
last evening Councilman Knight, in be-
half of John Shepard, jr., III. b. Ayls-
worth, John McAusland, Hiram Howard
and Gardner G. Sims, representing the
subcommittee OF the Rhode Island Busi-
ness Mems Association, Board of Trade
and Advance Club, presented the follow
ing petition, which was referred to the
committee on terminal facilities.
We, the undersigned, do hereby respectfully
petition your honorable body TO accept
only such plans for a depot for the city Of
Providence, shall provide for all passenger
trains rnnning through into the depot.
should this for any cause unknown 10 Us he deemed
ineypedient, we pray your honorable body that
az least there be a satisfactory guarantee given,
that train shed or connected sheds covering all
passenger trains shall be provided in connection
with said depot.
1t will be seen that the petitioners in
sist upon through station, but SHOULD
that arrangement be deemed inexpedicnt,
they urge that satisfactory guarantee be
given by the Consolidated that a train
shed or connected sheds covering all
passenger trains shall be pro-
vided. This suggestion coptains what
should have been incorporated an essen
tial feature in the resolution sub
mitted by Mr.. Kendrick, which
was also referred to the terminal COM
mittee. The Consolidated, unless
some such compulsory provision is
determined upon or time
limit prescribed when the addi-
tional plans are to be submitted to the
City Council, will not be disposed TO pay
any attention to the request. Aggressive
legislation will accomplish more material
advantage than anything in the nature Of
subservient solicitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

George Wilson with Primrose and
Vests gay troup began a weeks en-
gagement last evening at Keith's Opera
House in the new and amusing spectacu-
lar farce entitled "Monte Carlo"
Mr.. Wilson received fiattering ovation
from the large audience, and expressed his
appreciation in fitting terms. "Monte
Carlo" is fun all the way through. 1t
deals with the scenes and Incl
dents of that famous gambling
resort in humorous vein,
the serious and tragic being metamor-
phosed into comedy to suit the purposes
OF the play. Mr. Wilson is as irresistibly
funny as in former days, and his droll fa-
cial expressions take with the audience,
as do his humorous songs and pert
speeches. He is well supported. The
three German Brothers are full of odd
conceits and droll mannerisms and supply
an immense amount of fun. The special
songs are new and attractive,
from Sayers Telephone Duet" to
the songs and choruses of
the company. The "Hoola- Hoola's"
dance, direct from the Midway Plaisance,
held the undivided attention of the audi
ence. The duet from al Trovatore" be-
tween the second and third acts, was
excellently rendered by Marius
Delaur and Alice Debrimonte. 1t aroused
a great deal OF applause. George Wilson's
name is tower of strength and ne and
his merrymakers will probably entertain
a great many amusement seekers this
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
RELIEF OF HEROES FAMILIES.
Bill TO Aid Families of the Lost Sea-
men of the Amsterdam.
Bp The Associaied Pros.

BD The HSsOcldttd PToSS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-A bill was re-
ported today to the Senate for the relief of
the dependent relatives of the seamen OF
the Netherlands steamer Amsterdam, who
lost their lives in the effort 10 save the
crew of the American schooner Maggie T..
Wells and for the relief of the sole survivor
of the rescuing party.
Progressive Flip is more fun than most
things on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
Daily Cooking Hints.

To Boil CABBAGE WITHOUT ODoR.-
Cut cabbage in four pieces lay in salt and
water one half hour; put I'm sauce-pa
without boiling water and n teaspoonful
OF salt, one slice of white bread on top OF
cabbage; cover closely, boil quickly for
20 minutes drain dry and add butter and
pepper. There u a skill in all things even
In boiling cabbage, SO seek. till you find
and you'll not lose your labor.
Miss s. WILLIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
NORTH END NEWS,
A Whole Chapter Of Accidents In
This Section.
Boy Fell Down an Elevator Well
Last Night-A Petty Theft-Brief
Locals.
THE N Ews BUREAU.
NORTH END. 4zs BRANCH AVENUE,


Telephone s0i-3.
Emma Keefe, living at 40 Webster
street, fell while going into the cellar
Sunday evening and cut a severe cash
over her right eye. DIR. G. f. Marston
attended her and fears she may lose the
use of that ey~.
A Mr.. Kelley, residing on Delahunt
street was taken Ill at 8 80 last evening on
q Branch avenue car. DIR. f. r. Black at
tended him, and he was removed to his
home.
George Worth, IL years old, while fool
ing near the elevator well I'm the Vans
kuck Mill at 5:65 last evening, fell to the
bottom, distance OF IA
feet. He was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital where the docto RS
upon examination found he was suffering
from severe confusion on the shinbone.
The wound was dressed and he was sent
to his home, 6 Concannon street.
Mrs. Abby Perry fell down the cellar
stairs at her home, 95 Bacon street, at
O'Clock yesterday morning, breaking her
left leg at the knee. She was attended by
DIR. G. +. Marston, who set the injured
member.
A Petty Theft.
Three lanterns, crow bar, pick and
shovel and sledge hammer were stolen
from new building being erected at the
corner of Eagle Park street and Douglas
avenue last evening, the property of b.
Concannon.
Arthur Henry was arrested at the cor
ner of Hawkins street and Branch avenue
last evening by Officers Hayden and Pio-
neer very drunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

tion of Shepard and Company, as set forth
in THE NEWS reports, only the stronger,
as indicating how great must have been
the forbearance that was exercised.
CUSTOMER AT SHEPARD's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
Talked About.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"rhe Girl I
Left Behind Me-"
b. r. KEiTH's OPERA nousE-"Monte Carlo"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-"Young sleuth."
WESTMINSTER THEATER = "Lord Rooney"
INFANTRY IIALIs-Arion Club Concert.
RICHMOND STREET cHURcH-Memoriai Ser
vice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
A BRITISH wARsHIP.



NEW NoRK, Feb. 20.-A special from
Colon, Columbia, says that N. NJ. =.
Cleopatra has been ordered TO Nicaragua
TO ili the place TO have been occupied
by the Kearsarge. The Clcopatra
arrived at Colon on her way 60 Greytown
whittier she Is bound to protect the in.
tercsts OF the English, and those Of other
foreigners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
MARRIED.

WHIT NG- StMMONS-In this city, Feb. Z, 1894, n
tho residence OF tho bride'c parents. No. -.
Broadway. by Rev. r. ID. Ande son, Jchn Cutler
Whiting 10 Jennie Gillespie simmons younges,
daughter of James a. simmons. No cards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
MORE CLEVELAND TIMES.
Cut-downs and Then Wholesale Dis.
charges Now In Order.
Nm mr. Jtru1rfrfrf Prrsg

MANCHESTER. N. H., Feb. 2o.-The Stark
Mills, which last week cut down the hours
OF labor to 40 per week, now announces
that several hundred employees will be dis
charged at the end of this week. owing TO
the light demand for Stark goods.