davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
An old settler Murdered.

EVANSTON, Wyo., May 23 james Wild
dep, an. old settler, was shot and killed on
Burn Fork, southern Unita county, by
William Blodgett in dispute over water
rights. His son, Thomas Widdop, was
also shot. but not fatally Blodgett
escaned ... ... ..''. .. NJ. = . J
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
New Y6tEs iOipid transit nil signed.

ALBANY May "a The governor has
signed the rapid transit bill, filingia mem.
orandum Of about 20Op words; Hnnalyses
the divisions of the hill carefully, and
takes up. each constitutional objection
which has been made against the bill, and
decides that iu view Of recent decisions of
the courts they are not sufficient to var
rant him Withholding his signature from
tlafhflI '...... .. |... I...... . IL .......NI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
Lsn rolado ON Font.

TOLEDO, O., May ga hundred Poles
out OF work attempted TO enlist in Sulli-
Van's Commonweal army here but were
refused las they had no clear idea OF the
purposes of the movement. IH uua .IHsI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
-Frre,. Armr ar,oLrWinr. 20

CINCINNATI, May 2s.-Despite all the
efforts OF the police to keep Frye's army
outside they city, they marched in yester-
day The eo7operRtion of labor organiza-
tions prevented the authorities from keep
ing, the induspials- out, The army Is
sroFtpg, and n9wspphPers 400 r~ro :
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
Ignorant Poles Not wanted.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2s. .-Mr, Mosher and
thirty-six men left here for Washington
on foot. He said the treatment he re-
seived here in general was not pleasant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
rres Pool Law oon.tltutlonnI.

UTICA, n. Y, May 2s,-Judge Merwin
has rendered a decision, Judge Martin con
curing, upholding the oonstitutionality
Of the Ives pool law, thus reversing the
decision OF 8 lower court ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
rweptr MIne nuIes prornsa.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. May 9s-Every ons
of the fourteen solliories Of ths Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company located at
NSsQWShontng aud Laustord ia flooded
Tvsaty dead mules We're taken out Of No.
4 shAft at Nesu uehoning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23

fire most of the time. My
body had big red spots on il,
and | did not know whht 10
do. | went to fOnr different
doctors and they helped me
at first. In the fan I got
worse again, then I trfed
other remedies, but they did
me no good. | was ashamed
to go into public. I was a
sight to look at. Every one
would say, "What is the mat.
ter, why don't YOU take some
thinm on Even nN nv dhilt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
his Mon WIN Not walk.

SENECA, Kan, May 29-General Ben
nett's division Of the Commonweal army
has arrived here, but was not allowed 20
enter the city. Bennett said he would not
Let his men walk, as they had not walked
over sixty miles in their entire trip from
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
West Virginia Miners stiII Qua.

CHARLESTON, w Va May 2a-ThS rO-
fusal Of a majority of the operators 10 ad-
vance the price OF mining from two 70 two
and half cents means a prolongation OF
the strike. Three hundred miners met ~
tAs seals, wAs raisad. 5.- ras.,, be- ssvste
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
Domestio Tragedy at sbamoI,.D,

SHAMoK1N. Pa, May 90 ---vinoent Ro-
kosse shot and instantly killed his wife
during a family quarrel yesterday. Ro-
kosse was arrested and locked mp. The
Eoupls had been married three yNars d. t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23

PTsndsrgAs, H-Artng AEnia P~stPOnsd.
CHSAGo, May q. when the Prendet-
gast hearing was called bsforc Judge
chsuaia tss attorneys for the defense
asked for a Gontinpanoe until June IL.
The state made no objection, and the stay
was entered withSut Discussion, w w..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
CUTlCURA WORKS WONDERS

CrT1cUBA BFsoLvENT, the new Blood and Skin
Purifier internally TO cleanse the blood OF all
impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTt-
CURA, the great skin cure, with CUTiOURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer, eX-
ternally Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair) cure every disease and humor of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair from
infancy to age, from pimples to scro'-'l. when
the best physicians, and all other rgiue..es fail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23

petition is strongly sociSfistio in it's ma
.ture, and goes much farther than the
Coxsy plan. Fitzgerald says his men are
m sympathy, with Coke, bat that they are
notin any way connected With him or his
army. lo sh'4T .t. EaEa .' si..
Shortly after quarters wore taken up by
tho delegates in the chapel the polioe lleu-
tenant Of the precinct entered and made a
little speech TO the men. He said that law
abiding people would not be nolested
hero by the police He received assur-
Ance from Fitzgerald that ther9 was to be
no breahngf Of the peace, and that ne
professiohal crooks were among the dele
gates. He does not anticipate any trouble
trom the men.
Morrison l. Swift, the economist leader
Of the Boston eontingeht Of thpa COxey
ComnonweaI, Is in the city. He was at
chs interior department. yesterday, and
called on Commissioners Harris and a
pumbsr OF ethef ncqlaintanoee A the
buraan Of education '
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcuRA,
Soc soar, 25c.; REsoLvENr, Al. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Projectors, Boston.
Rs-"How TO Cure Skin Diseases, 3" mailed free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
READEIyG
"a y RAILROAD SYSTEM

.H' I. IN BFFRCT MAY 70, 1884, .'' .|.A
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: ". '"
For New York via Philadelphia week days,
Ll0 b,I6. 100 a. M. l2.o2, Rs5, b.b5 pm. Sunday
LILO, q, m. For New York via Mauos Chunk.
week days, 49,. eoN; M, I2.22, ass p. N ,Jg-l
al0 rs, 40, q NJ, I2Ss, AS SIS p. m. suI :
For Pottsville, week days, 2.lo, 7.O0, q m,
II a.. 10 b,h p. N, Sunday, 2l0 a. m, -.
liO 5s5 no ., n ia,s2, ass SIS ,. N, SIM Sun!
day 2io, a m m ASaiisnAl y Mahaney City,
FOR Wniisnsporl sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days, s2s, ll.@ = m, LIS, 100 p. n.
For &shanoy Plane, week days, aiO, so, $40,
iS ll.Se a. m H. S9, LBS, 265 b.b5, 700, g.St
p'F% Sunday Sg5nEyS Se 4 SS sSsor M ..s ,,u. a.s
w, ll.S - m, l.SS, 100 eSS p. m. SUI day,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days
SOO ., m, 80 400, 7.0 p. m l2,lb night. Sun
Leave New York via Mauch CHUNK, week days,
40, $40 a. M lilo, 4.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphie, Reading Terminal,
week days, 40 s,35, 1000 a. m. and 4Oo,
500, llS0 p. m, Sunday, II 80 p, m. .-.-.-'
Leave Reading, week days, l.Sb,7 ,7IO, lOOs, lI,ba
| ., m 5.b6, T.57 p N Sunday, i.35, n
Leave Pottsvtlle, week days 2S5, 74O O. m +.
1880, 6,ll p. N Sunday, 2.85 q m.
Leave Tams9ua, week days, ais, $50, ll.S
m, 10, 7.l5 92s p. 10, Sunday, BIS An.
Leave Mshenoy City, week days, s.i5, n,
H. a, NJ, l,5l, IA, 9.d p, m. Sunday, 8.4J
a.m
Leave Mshsnoy Plane, week days s40. Lvs,
$50, 9s7 1I69 a. M, f2ts S.O6, $40, 62e lois
.. m, Sunday, 240 400 D. M,
Leave Williamsport week days, 1910, = m,
3S6, ll.1b p. IN. Sunday Ills p. m.
| For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
g. 0, X, r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. 4 r. r. RI a. S.20s
Gt0 li.25 o, m 8,+6,6ls, 7.22, p. m, Sunday SEQ,
I4O, II % a. m, $40 7 % p, m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
ana south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express, 200 a. M; Saturdays
only 2 COY; 400, 500 p. m. Accommodation,
800 q. m. : 8 45 p. m,
sundays--EEpress, 200, 1000 a. m. Accom-.
IN odaton, 500 a. m. and 490 p. N. -.g..
Returning, lease Atlantic City depot, cor
days-EXpress, 80, $50 q. m. and 400 p. M
Accommodation, $40 a. m and 49Op. m.
sumo ays-Express, 400 5.l5, SEQ p. m. Ao-
commOdation, 7,l5 o N. and AIS D. IN.
ParlOr care on all express trains.
@. G, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt
---- ---. PhiladelphiA Pa,
LA. SwEIGARD, Gen. Supt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23
SCIR0FULAI I!Fl II YEARS
Always Sore. Face Burned Like Fire,
l.aH Ashamed TO be Seen. Four .f
8. Doctors but Little Benefit. 10
f 500 Cured by Cutieura. .Yj

For about ten or twelve years have been
troubled with scrofula. MY head was ALWAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23

DIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and
/ IM oily skin cured by CuTIcURA SnAP. --
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-23

7'D'ia '.ii5al.l 5vI5 o.1aa 3la9IIi 81 b,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Conditions MOST rnxanitarv.

Inspector McAllister Of the health
department returned yesterday morn
ing from his tour of inspection in Par
ley's canyon. He was sent out on Fri
day morning by Health Commissioner
Beatty and made an investigation of
the entire creek from the tanks of the
city's waterworks system to the head
of the stream. He found the condi-
tons fully as bad as had been repre-
scented by the many compliments who
have filed protests in the Office of the
health branch of the city service. The
many ranchers along the creek are
making sewer of the stream and into
it is dumped all refuse and filth. The
conditions are most revolving and the
department will wage a relentless war
fare against the pollutors of the water
supply. In number of places closets
are placed directly over the creek or
some one of its many branches, and
the sewerage enters into the water
used by the citizens of this city. This
Notwithstanding practice must stop
and the health department is prepar
ing for a rigid enforcement of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
DEMOCRATIC REUNION.
1T PROMISES TO BE AN ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR.
Meeting of Presidents of County
Societies Held Yesterday-Great
Interest Misunderstanding Pro-
gramme.

The scope of the great Democratic
reunion to be held at Saltair on July IA,
is growing all the time and the excur-
sion promises to be one of the largest
and most enjoyable of the season. Yes
terday the presidents of the societies
in this county held a meeting, and re-
ported that the greatest interest was
taken in the reunion. This interest is
not confined to Salt Lake county by any
means, but is spreading all over the
territory, as evidenced by the communi-
icatons received by the committees
No one should get the idea that this
is a partisan affair, for while it is Civ
en- by the Democratic party, it is ex-
pected that not only the members of
that organization but the general pub
lie will attend. 1t will be an occasion
for good fellowship and nothing will be
said or done that could offend those
who are not Democrats. The musical
programme is about completed and it
will be an exceptionally fine one. Ad-
dresses will be made by Moses Thatcf-
err, B. H. Roberts, Judge Powers, Judge
Henderson, and other we'll known
sneakers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
The Costuyne Question.

Those who remember charming. petite
Camille G. ArViile, of the Bostonians. will
be interested to know that she is an en-
enthusiastic rider of the wheel | am
especially pleased to give her ideas of
the national costume for ladies' for thew
coincide with mine. l believe the national
costume Will eventually resolve itself into
the comfortable knicherbCckerS of George
H2Shlngtons daytime most comfortable
costume ever worn by mainland that the
disgusting b&ggy biGomers will be thing
OF hoIYor to the refined and well dressed
woman of the future. l am not an adVo-
cate for the adoption or radical change
in WCInan'S apparel. Nothing will ever
be more graceful or pretty than skirts or
draperies. Bu4 here is an eternal fitness
Of things, and the days of side-sa6dle
riding are about at an end. l do not
think that little girls should ever be in
formed that they are girls until they
have learned all the athletic feats of
their brothers or boy friends. | am for
Miss d Arville owes her good health and
beautiful voice very much to her daily
exercise on the wheel. Now singing in
Boston, she says to d reporter:
Bicycling is | think. the best and
most healtnful exercise there is, and /
am an aren't deNCtee' OF the sport. l
have my wheel coming here now, and
have sent for my cycling costume. l am
Bostonians, for l hear that very few
ladies have been brave enough to adopt
the only comfoTta bic and proper style
of garment for use when on the wheel.
I mean the bloomer. as it is called.
MY costume IS one of my own design,
and is just exactly what l want, as it
combines comfort and healthfulness. 1t
is made OF a lightweight, dark blue
cheviot, and is very plain. The jacket
is something like the Elton, and l wear a
negligee shirt With IT. But the wonderful
part of the costume is, not the skirt,
for it is not the skirt but a pair of well
6efined lznickerbockers. They are not
tight, and yet they are not boomers in
the strict sense of the word, but a sort
of go-between. They reach just below
the knee, and arc fastened there with a
ribbon. Black or dark blue hose, PAIR
Of light bicycle shoes. and am ready
to ride my wheel anywhere
Ariel, of the Bicycling World, comment
ing on this, further voices my sentiments:
Il thoroughly agree with Miss d'Arville.
There is no room for half way meas
ures The bloomer is a hideous contriv-
ance, and q rational costume for lady
who rides is knickerbockers, pure and un-
adulterated. with of course, such modi-
fications as are necessary for the chang
ed conditions. Once q woman rides in
this costume she will never look at any
other custom or no custom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
DRS, SHORES & SHORES

are constantly brought into contact
with many patients suffering from dis
eases of all the organs of the body from
catarrh.
The nostrils filed with scabs and dis
charging sores.
The ears liberated and afflicted with
roaring, buzzing, Kissing noises, and
the hearing either impaired or entirely
destroyed. The sense of smell and
taste impaired or lost. Patients, from
continued blowing, hawking and spit
ting and emitting foul odors, become
objects of misery TO themselves and
loathing to their more healthy friends
and associates.
How can sensible men and women be
content to become source of disgust to
themselves and loathing to their asso-
ciates?
How can parent see a child grow up
with these senses impaired or destroyed
and become an object of misery to'itself
and 1oathing to it's comrades, when by
the proper treatment at the proper
time, all this could be prevented?
1t is the mission of Drs. Shores q
Shores to prevent this suffering and
misery. They are treating daily hund-
reds of such cases with the greatest
success. Their rate of treatment is only
So per month, all medicines included,
and consultation, examination, advice
and trial treatment is free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
BRIGHT BITS FROM BERLIN.
Anarchy Seems to BE the Prevailing
Theme.

! Berlin, July 7.-[Copyrighted 1894, by
the Associated Pressl-Anarchy seems
to be the question of the day. and there
is no indication that the official circles
place faith in the efficiency of interna-
.tional measures for the suppression of
anarchists.
AS for a clamor for the anti-socialist
law the language Of the semi-official
press shows clearly that it has not
made an impression upon the govern
ment
Prince Bismarck's organs have been
the noisiest advocates of exceptional
legislation; but they are being remind
ed that at the very time these laws
were being applied with the greatest
vigor, the most diaboiical outrage ever
conceived by anarchists was planned
and defeated by mere accident Had
not one of the cOnspirators betrayed
the plot, every living member of the
Hohenzollern family would have been
destroyed at the inauguration of the
Germania monument at Neiderwald.
! 1t is stated Chancellor Won Caprivi
has reported to the emperor that so long
as every civilized government is ready
to cooperate within its frontiers and
within the measures of its own laws
for the detection and repression of an
archistic crimes, there can be no need
of a written compact to enforce the
performance of duties which are equal
ly prescribed by the common interests
of society in every nation.
! There has been a marked revulsion
of opinion in regard to the Won Kotz
affair since the latter's release by or
der of the emperor. Emperor William,
to whom the documents in the case
were submitted, is said to have or
tdered Won Kotz's release on the ground
that there was no similarity between
his hand writing and that of the let
tiers and postal cards which caused 50
lmuch annoyance among the aristocrat-
lie families of this city. Berliners, how
lever insist that this should have been
discovered before the arrest of Won
Kotz who is now on his estate with
his wife and daughter.
| The name of another high official is
now circulated as the culprit, but the
!solution of the mystery surrounding
1.-THE letter seems no nearer than it was
two weeks ago
A sensation has been caused by the
fact that the Voerwarts, the leading
socialist organ, has published another
confidential circular which the editor
of that paper says he found on his
table. The circular was issued by the
administration of the Dierderbarin dis
trict and called upon the burgomasters
to furnish the government with the
thames of all conscripts known to SYM
Ipathize with anarchy. The government
will institute an inquiry into the leak
lage of official documents which is be-
looming scandal.
1t was favorably reported here yes
iterday that the celebrated actor Lud-
wig had committed suicide. The sup
lposed cause was the arrest of his son.
who was playing his first engagement
at Cologne. and who stole a large
Iamount of jewelry. There is no motive
for the crime, for young Ludwig is
well off. He admits the theft but says
he does not recollect committing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
THE LIVER SYMPTOMS.

Is your complexion sallow OF Yellow
Have you a. miserable feeling?
Have you pains under right shoulder?
Have you a nervous and irritable feel
ing?
Are you low spirited ait times2
Is your memory failing?
Are you easily tired out2
Have you diarrhoea?
Have you constipation2
Have you piles?
Have you a bloated feeling after
meals?
Do you have dizzy spells?
Do you have an all-gone feeling in
Have you hot and cold nashes?
Have you chilly feelings?
Is your eyesight blurred?
Have you pain in the right side?
Have you cold hands and feet?
Are you short of breath on exertion?
Have you pains in back or loins?
Have you a feeling of lasSitude?
Is your tongue coated?
Is there a bitter taste in your mouth?
Is your digestion impaired?
Do you have sick headaches?
Do you have rumbling in stonlach3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Tips For Racing whee1men.

Always ride with your front wheel
slightly outside the driving wheel OF
the man in front Ii he slows suddenly
this will enable you to escape a col
lision. If you ride inside mans driv-
ing wheel, you are powerless in case
man from behind SpurtS in 'front.' and II
the man in front cuts a corner very close
you may be bored onto the grass or col
Tide with him. says r. }. Mecredy, the
veteran racing man. Never look around.
1t is a most dangerous habit and serves
no good end. Either listen for the rush
OF your opponents wheel, with your head
slightly bent. or look back under. your
arm. Never slacken cnce you turn in the
finishing straight. When one eases in
ones squirt, especially at the end OF
hard run race, 1t takes time to get going
again, and under SUCH circumstances a
rush from behind is almost irresistible.
When hard pressed, remember that your
opponent is probably quite as much done
as you are. 1t then becomes much mat
ter of pluck. The man with the biggest
heart will win. When a man is passing
you keep a careful watch. Riders are
very apt through careiessnesS to cross
tee, soon, and unless on your guard you
Will find it difficult to avoid a collision.
When in second position approaching
the last corner, you should not allow the
leader to slow too much, or some one from
behind may come with a rush and not
only take your position before you can
jump into you, sprint, but draw others
with him and effectually pocket you.
Don't back pedal at a corner. 1t will up
set your steering, and it is much easier
TO get round pedaling, especially if you
" DIRK the right or OUTSIDE leg the hardest
If the corner is a really bad one it often
pays by a sudden rush to start the men
IN front, sprintlng some sixty or seventy
yards from it; then slow slightly, drop
back and as they swing wide sprint by
on the inside Nothing takes the pace
off a machine and the go out of a rider
so much as to bungle a corner. We have
seen a man VINO carried out this dodge
successfully get u twenty yards lead be-
fore the men who had been leading him
to catch him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
SHE Is CURED.

Mrs. Scott says: 1 was for years
troubled with catarrh and liver COM
plaint. Pains in the back, extending
AROUND to the stomach, headache, dry
ness of the throat, bad taste in the
mouth, bad breath. pains in the chest
and shoulder blades, no appetite, burn
ing sensation in the stomach, tired up
on arising in the morning, never could
eat any breakfast. Before my trouble
begun 1 weighed 13S pounds, my sick
ness reduced me to 90 pounds You
can imagine my condition when begin
ming treatment with Drs. Shores &
Shores.
In conclusion 1 can say 1 ann cured.
and cannot say to much in praise of
Drs. Shores & Shores wonderful treat
ment.
Catarrh attacks all mucous men,
branes. 1t affects the ears, eyes, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach,
bowels, kidneys, bladder-the whole
mucous tract. Cures diseases of these
organs by removing the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Contrary to expectations the finance
committee of the city council did not
hold its stated meeting of retrenchment
last night, a continuance being taken
to Monday afternoon, when the matter
of the adjustment of the amounts to be
allowed the various departments of the
city service will claim the attention of
the members Of the committee for
several hours. In committee of the
whole the finance committee people
heard the statements Of the heads Of
departments who were taken into con-
sultation and now all that remains is
for the committee to take up the fnan-
cial statements which will be fled with
it by the auditor and treasurer, con-
slider them in detail and fix upon the
amounts which each department viii
be required 10 keep within in order to
maintain the credit Of the city. The
council viii then CONSIDER the matter.
This plan of appOrIionment seems to
meet with The approval Of every maIn-
Der of the council, they now fully real
ling that there is no other method of
rerenchment at hand. The idea IS 20
70 make the amounts just rs large as
the financial condition OF the city VIII
permit and Chen demand that the heads
Of departments eon1ine their eXpandi-
lures to the allowances, even though il
cuts OFF some heads or salaries. The
members of the council readily see that
the various chiefs are more capable Of
making the necessary reductions than
are they With the police and fire de-
par5ments the board Of police and fire
commissioners have the exclusive say
as TO memberships but it viii work in
perfect harmony with the council and
make al the reductions possible. There
is a noticeable feeling Of une2sireSs IN
department circles on account Of the
threatened cuts. The Trimming ma
chinery is mole likely 10 fall upon
those departments wnich have no fixed
number OF employees end It is hardy
probable that any serious changes will
be made in either the police or fire de
p2rtmentS.