davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
Kentucky Town suffers by Fire.

The residence portion of Ford, q gro wing
Kentucky lumber village, was. wiped out
by are Saturday night Tho Masonic Hall
was first destroyed and then the FIRE spread
TO other buildings, destroying eight dwell
lings. one business block, q church and q
saloon. J. T. Moore was seriously hurt in
falling from a building
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

No solid ice remains In the straits since
Thursday nights windstorm. which drove
the bulk Of 10 far into Lake Michigan.
Captain Boynton says boats can now pass
through with little difacuity from floating
ice, and navigation Is practically open.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
Driven to Sea ON a Mass Of Ice.

A large body of ice was driven on from
St. Johns, N. f., Saturday night, carry
Ing with IL a party OF forty or ffty men
who we're killing seals 1t is feared that
many have perished. Two dead bodies
have been brought ashore and steamers
are searching for the remainder OF the
marty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
WIN Not Cali ON Cleveland.

The New York Chamber OF Commerce
committee did not 60 to Washington to
urge the President TO veto the seigniorage
bill A telegram was received from
Private Secretary Thurber advising the
committee to stay away from Washington.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

IT is alleged that on the island of
Leri, in the Gulf Of California, not
more than sixty miles from the Mex
lean mainland, there are remnants of
q race of giant cannibals- This start
ling discovery was made early in 1891,
and has since been affirmed by boY.
United States and Mexican explorers.
-dGoldthwaite's Geographical Mag.
astne.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
KILLED in q Pistol Duel.

At Golden, q mining camp north OF Al
buquerque. Jim CheeveA insanely Jealous
of his divorced wife. quarreled with Al
Perry over the woman. Pistols were
drawn, and both fred multansously.
Chscves was shot dead and Perry cannot
lfva
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
CAPTURED A BAD MAN
ESCAPED NEBRASKA MURDERER
ROUNDED UP.

Swedish Girl Homswsrd hound Chargsc
with Serious crime-F sreical Start Of
Corey and His Arny-Tsrrs aAuts Doc
tor In Limbo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

France IL worth, all ppoperty cm-
sidersd, ~, 0o0, SEQ 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

leSSly luucUUcu W Vic CIOWu lOT dQ-
vances made during and since the
late famine.
The United States Government is
doing what it can by precept and ex-
ample to bring order out Of the chaos
of geographical names in this coun-
try. One source of confusion in the
South is the not uncommon custom
of giving a county seat two names.
One may be anything, the other Is
usually the name of the county, with
G. HI. for Court House, attached. 1t
grew up, doubtless, in times when
the county seat consisted solely Of
the Court House. The United States
Government seeks to drop the initials
G. H., and to adopt one or the other
name alone in the cases Of such
county seats. 1t would be pity,
however, to alter in any way the his
toric Culpeper Court House.
An official report of the instantly
available battle-ships Of the six great
powers shows that of first-class yes
sells England has Is, France 8, Russia
3 and the Triple Alliance 10, of which
8 are italian and 1 German. All the
English vessels steam l64 knots and
upward, 2 being 1874; none Of the
French is over 1872 knots; while 2 of
the 3 Russians are under Is, the third
reaching 17.8. In second-class ships
England leads with IL, France has 8,
Russia 4 and the Triple Alliance IL,
of which Germany owns z and Austria
4. Here there is no such superiority
Of speed on the English side, three
being under ID knots, while no
French vessels goes 50 low as that
figure and all the Russians steam IA
knots and over.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29


they had started of at a brisk canter,
he said: What do you say to q
race, Miss Pembroke? Let's see
which o. these horses can take the
rag of the bush in mile stretch"
And away they galloped at reck-
less rate of speed, leaving a cloud Of
dust in their wake.
1t was the next day after this oc-
currence that Joe Langdon stood
leaning against the trunk of huge
tree, just beyond the limits of Blaze
away, absorbed in thought.
He was alone, and he could scarce
ly have looked more pale and hag-
gard IL he had just risen from long,
wasting illness.
"I don't know what ails me, onless
I'm goin' starin' mad" he muttered
to himself. IT didn't think it 'ud
strike me all of heap to know that
she loved some other man, but that's
Jest what it's done-blame my skin II
IL ANTI I'm blowed IL understand
myself ut all. It's the fust time /
was ever kerfummixed by woman,
an j reckon-I reckon it'll be-the
last"
He made a movement as II to wiring
his hands, but seemed to check the
impulse, as IL he were ashamed of his
weakness.
Joe Langdon, you're a blamed
fooli" he said, unconsciously speak
ing aloud. You've got the brass Of
a road-agent to 60 fallin' In love with
q fine lady like Laura Pembroke. But
how can man help It. She amt
like other fine ladies. She makes .
Teller forget that he's nothin' but .
rough cuss: an she couldn't tall any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
POINTS Aaour PEOPLE


Ai.. hlEtH tHe opera singer. learned
d. 40 tongue $50 we'll 40 tBo Worlds
A-r 'Iti F-e performs NO that language
az Wv 9'- petersburg stage as weil as a
The Date Librarian Poole compiled mo
-l'a9h NJ his ANGUS Index 10 Per
1870 t,stt.atufe when nH was "a student
a. eve e-ie-s and ho used th- proceeds
go pay his college expenses
Theodore Bent ami his party. Who start.
eA ah expedition 20 the Hadramanf
e,'.', ~. 7''h Arabia Is expected homo
anticipated from hue trip
Emperor William and king Humbert N
tEllF nave arranged fD reach Nclica at
l.t AIne ~h,,l itn German and Italian
~ Venice are lookInE forward TO slna
lIlNlHnt naval reviews and other aquat
dlsplaya-
No qyere ogk'l professional man or coll
lgfe nDn looks forward more eagerly 30
Hu autumn holiday among No Aips taap
Goes queen MArEHerlD OF Italy. who de-
s ,. ~ 9pil y, Rhf re-, lrosIue costume ~
ger after the fflstv autumn NIGHTS have
driven away less hardy visitors
Igul quite lately Mr. Rusxln loved 10
Whom eser.ns drew IN they sat around ana
listened BOT now tho rcadiues nre d.4-
Continued After dinner family ana Wis
professor now dlneS alone us conversation
e apt 10 nave "a distressing effect on h.s
4iHFebftlls
airE Maggie Newton Van Cotr was In,
first woman To- whom the Me,aodist chtirsh
recognized enough ability O. preach ana
iii % pulpit She has not only proved her
geivcd but during her long mo ghq has
acquired rank among tine most sl ,rrss-
ful eyangeiists of the century She rs
old '
Wallace McFarlane whom Prssidant
cleveland nominated Tor district attorney
been an aggressive member af me Cic,,t
land reform element He b chpifman IN
tne committee on tar0 reform III M New
York Reform club "a member nf the Na,v
York Bar association and was "A roi
league OF eX-Secrciary Fairchih m tbe cfit
tom house Investigation held last spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
THM sOrTHERN sTATEs.

tr,u,. s,rIp,,s Ntias-Iohr sov..tl aud
~. is 1,,rl ,f ' ] ',g 5aS %,
49,, ,I ,,I, ,,t",cori A., t,ir,,, J,, g,
In inii ana TO nay a tine of $50
,iarfji,n ,iiss--,r,. r w u,rl,,rs
one OF (he most pfom,hei4 ana highly
t,eSi}s' ri" ..5lNtIlS or Mel luldH' HIoPPtu
v,3s ..,,,rln,..d ns saj5sy,5,f "''s'e ''l
. 3 itNaI1IE' LA N hewitt deputy
H. '',1i 3tNNnMe CJir,tut l'I lhe iHllL
GslS'.1.', rs us' l1N'!E ny @Ppl.auois
jGartg az ,5i7 ri l, ,.',i' giiJ az I
nIiri il.,,s 'll'S N'N'" ANU '"'ue APP
,.,..tf. w. H., ,
- ''i ,'~.- a. li'l,t LtuFI al, IieI-
fr1a, trl,5,t. t.,,,.,i -, i's ''' ''',.. Is
mrt.5 s,ilaiIc ,',. "a, NY ,,r Hs cGt9-
hv taking morphine N ,y5s I'si7 e"So,,l
attenI. within fha las, WE "is MS se1o''''
N.,r.r A., H.. - w.
.b,. ant Li,,I -,.,,G w H..
be.n ,,5r.J ir,i,,. s2isu KAN ' ''a
meut seems to Indicate a yer,Ii,t az iu4-
tuab.a homicide
i,..,,,..,., ~. ,,t,.... ,....,
eiaSj In Gg l1lIon E'unR hlS was en-
fIr,-,, /" ,i a. p.1ih W!',u ne ie.i
saw Ills h5iv wa r,,t IN ~ G 80
one shoulder and parf of The bodv E, ii,,,,
on one side of thu, saw and fine ,,tbs1.
portion of the body and the les on tha
other side.
t
~, nv. mi tlne -N1IaE4oI ana lla-
tiou 10 sa,5-fv a debt Mr. Marlin tIs
cuntsl..0r. b'd ii In an Six tlo '''' -''-
s,'., &,3'J, MISS, ~. Anderson, q deputy
~ 49, L'nN "'4tr nun uhgtt arrest Tor
5i,-, ,1 "' a. "tT'o ann was taking
rounded by i've heaylIv armmd Men 5 snd
he dij ~ 7''1 "' ''1 P'1'o''''' WHO"
afer hain., 6se, IN e,.s gUutS i aH]oulnSH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
rHT anHu On w4sruHarov.


Today Commander Cosayas s-sa. army
oil va.aH' wIl ,ass ur tHe -s vi
march, Cor te National caaI-l
There "Ia BE- 20 ar4lzt-yoles8 cannon
and att.e o' musha in Ha march of
tails grand column
There WNi Do no easaiur OF sanzr7 and
72h5iaE OF ben roaat1 ana alaH acts O.,
CARNAGE and ds7rollaaa as charaete1z,
the advance OF DE hosts on grim vssssl
war Commander Coxeya soldiers are
men Of pence whose mission 10 tbs Ea.
ranai capital is IN He interest Of TIM.
roTmauweal and for the fartaarsgra 5r
great Internal Improvement project
The farmers alons Inc route of march
OF Coxrya hundred trour,1l mon s,.
supposed 10 ha IN hearty aalori ana gym
uathy "ih lbs greet moyina purpose
ana they are relied upon DO provide
gratutoasly FOR man and beast from tb.
bounty ~ their smoke houses and h.rpg
AZ precisely 1880 O'clock today tl, army
VIII start from Massllon. ONO. 10 WASH
ingion d. Go and. aerorIns 10 DIE ppb-
iEhea Itinerary they VIM reaca The stepq
Of DE National capitol at hlEh noon on
may Day when q demand VIII be made
of congress for thn passage or q bin
authorizing The issue nf treasury rot,,
IN the sum of EO1OO00 TO be expe13ed
in the building of good roads. The sur
Eesion has been offered before bg, t1.
congress has been $50 slow 10 aet tbst
air. coHey bit upon the plan Of emphaslz.
EH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
IN TEXAS sANcrums.

ne Groesoeck Journal has good corps
I'm W.. -sl' oi''e"t2 WHO l"INl7i inc
u5"m VI .-'.u "'lE"po'N'''5 ii' snort
SP'eY manner
81, HeFs' a., ~ scout w W. Pmson, A.
s2elateG WIN Claude McSork'e as editors
OF ule S"H ANTONIO Methodls-
lNe laylo' "e'Hly ieNah ls one OF
the heatest p2naFs typographcaliF, That
reaches rye POSTS exchange Table lt
also contains as much local news as any
me last issue OF me Iowa tark Texan
contains an excellent map of Oh" town
and county, and % general write-gp ot
Us section that VIII be OF much alvan.
taEe IN attracting prospeotors.
third anniversary edition On the .7,h OF
May and warns its brethren of the Texas
press to watch out for an elegant spsri-
men Of modern Journalism
Messrs. Frank and Buck Whitlow have
retired from he management Of thu
Paris Daily Advocate. Messrs. w y.
csted in fine plant, IN connection with
w. Y. Chester,
Fred b. Robinson editor or the Hunts
Vile item. and the accommodating secre-
tary Of the Texas Press association. has
again secured tha democratic nomination
for city secretary and treasurer at Hunts.
vile.
The Greeuyiie Daily Banner showed
considerable enterprise in It's early pub
LEGATION OF the full and complete details
Of the recent cyclone around ITS SECTION.
l,s extra edition ON Sunday was am es-
pccim feature that deserves commeuda.
ton.
The Paris Dispatch has abandoned it's
Saturday afternoon edition. and slyes lfs
morning paper. on an other DAYS IA
the week Il Is an afternoon paper. the
last sunday issue was especially bright
and contained "A number of good features
Abner Euhank Is now issuing "The
Democratic Eagle" at Mexin Nlr flu
bank has had considerable experience In
Texas journalism and VIII no doubt give
Mexla Rrst-class local paper Tbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Of thnt unhappy public which has been
denird the divine affiatus and if,,,,., IL,
.t ,,t e ,,,.,. -, N"9 ""'
"i. ~, v, iVnTE hlNklns'
son The noted poet has placed hims@f
before the public for purpose Of writing
poetry OF any Kind and on any subject
dGslrgd as follows
Love letters, courtship and fun
CONSCIOUSLY ne IS exceptional
No money required IN advance.
owe nun q trial " Will cost YOU Moth
Young ladies' aud gentlemen win do wen
20 give nun trial at their love letters
he VIII ensure no diverge of secrets and
VIII return them most pleasingly. For
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Cuero star Tie has always stood for
ule interests of the mas sps and rs one OF
gne South.s glandest puzzle men. His re-
out the State
Saoinal Sentinel; Senator Coke's career
ia Pu'hn NE has been long and fun Of
noo4's dnI Distinguished by great ability,
a934 h.s retirement VIII De deeply lament
a. - l.H party ana by the people OF the
Bns"t oiaie which Ae has served so nObly
sherman Courier; He has proved faith
Lul ~ -he conHding trust so Tong and CON
seMany imposed by ne people In tie
stalesmanshlp or the Nation he has al
Ways taken fist rank and his towering
ABILITY rs respected hy both friend and Toe.
IN every trying epoch that has marked
lAr annals OF confessional history he has
ei"gH me same urbending oak Tor the
tlhnla Of ms state ana at no time has ne
turned nus back on the people. Texas will
M5,t win the services OF Senator Coke
WIN n deep sense of obligation ana WIN
Keep PTS memory ever green through
GUY hhHting time. lie has been her friend
iue ana tried with a tiXedness of purpose
Jlat knows no bending from duty, He is
lhe same Coke today that ne was when he
PIahttl ms FOOT ON carpetDagism In recau-
slrNcl1n, when the voice OF the peopla
'Wmch rs the voice of COD called him 10
Gust ~ J.. Davis from the guvernorshlp of
leNas, Coke rs OF that class of states-
men who are The same today, yesterday.
tomorrow and forever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

ne total ocaiiMeu vote would be less t'ian
soco while the total vote VI the demo-
c,uslc ticket insight easily rcnch s0,@n,
IS O matter 81 fast, however, there Is
hartily a pgohshsitty tha, the popuhsis can
eain any comsldcgahle number Of repub-
lean votes, even if she leaders should
aFree upun a coalition. and the brutal
majority" in Texas this year VIII be
about the same as usual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
WHAT THE MAIL BRINGS

4 bright writer IN the Detroit Free Press
comments at some length ON The contents
OF the average editors mail one OF the
many sad results. ne says OF the prevail
nx 'nari dimes" is the feet that so many
Of those thrown out OF employment or In
other ways suffering the loss OF what has
seemed Ike an assured income, have
turned their attention 10 literature as
means Of gaining q livelihood. Most OF
Them labor under the delusion that no
training whatever Is necessary to success
In literature. aud that writing Tor living
Is an occupation 10 which one may en-
gage without the long apprenticeship re-
qulrod IN other professions: that nothing,
indeed. is required but pen, Ink and paper.
Some Of them admit that they do not
know just what kind Of paper TO use, and
they write 10 some busy editors asking
for full information on this point.
Many OF them base their hopes Of sue
cess on the fact that their grandfathcr's
essays and orations were "hishly spoken
Of or that they "eNceilel iu composition
when at school. Others have been told
by competent critics" That they had
talent" and that they "oug1t to write"
Others VIII say that they have always
wanted to write" and That they have
finally decided TO adopt literature as their
chosen profcs sion. In fact there lies be-
fore me at this moment letter, the writer
of which says that 'litorachure Is now my
chosen profeshi7n."
Tho mail that comes TO busy editor
in q single day contains letters. stories.
poems, ESSAYS "etchmes" and other at.
tempts at 'literachurs SO homeless. So
barren OF the slightest evidence of genius
or ability. SO crude that the writer's would
do better 20 go into kitchens or workshops
so far as any financial reward for their
efforts is concerned. Tho following is a
very common form OF letters received bv
editors
"Dcar sIr-Having been thrown on my
oMn resources j have concluded TO adopt
s5S , of p vS erl ny I[giessgH ana mgi3se
assure me thar IL bes merit yybiie otbsrs
si,a u Il, hvt a superior TO many things pub
desire to write ana eAeelled In e6mp0s,
iuon while 40 school. would like To
N',,N YOUR 'utes Oh payment
Wv venture lne assertion mat no
~ W. q ii7, .'"sS literary publication
e'li iou,io 'l MSS sent with letter of
,,''9 N,,'u 9'"'t"',s ioF MS magazine or
i''''e"' H',"'ns is more
60 man 'He poetry ana stories sent
80. ~ W 'i''St letters Here is
f'-'" accompanying one
..,
The sl,y ar5y,g iNe n'sht Is mere,
Iuky darkness resigns wlfhatit ''e''
Ih' night has come without "a doubt "
me ietleFs sent by some of these aspir-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
'oME PARTY HIM.

sensations both Of '' y. l1srsl, ii,
' YER Of the financial pls snllii saa 1
cratic platform are b ,laN q De
e e"m epollS That a brie. rsgis .0'..
t Sun's lance attending ,5s ~ z =
ehat plank can hardly fon aasDt
ms and useful at Tx Ivy ,au 70 b Ii Il
II, The Democratic Na gs,en' TIM
'het IN Chicago on the nS COZ
AT the evening sessior - -, Of IN
IN. me eommlstce on reso,s v, .so
IA, , platform through iis ' csaa y
o zones IS. OF Missouri, VINO Ea t,l'' ra'
ut the conclusion OF lis ~ ne laoa'
VIZ, MAS ne would move ina I'm, wv
IOil on us adoption vac prevpo,
~, 80 .'iis htage Oi t0a nroc,.,,.
-, ,'ueillt OF ~ dlsagreeme0s's.u ,lss q
a. ~ Wis gwen Oy Ar On Il
NoloIauo, a rerpfnty.',' N u
NIie Tree c0Imtge a,slo,. si'lesa
~ ,.S''iiCeu tiilit ne lt.yreseh..',
uue coinmiulee on -,
.ii0L Vne minority ueslre5 ~ u.'ifs
otuei 10 present lis rerse,, ~ pe
'ivuus question snouiu ne NJ. 'ofs
Nutu tue plauorm ba1 fut'
calite an animated stI.Urs,e Vs ~. ~.
pldhhi AIR. Neal OF S,,,r Vstl q
suIoS1'tute Tor dnal conta,S. plsse
nls,see report Inc lssna ~ y
uCllileu, the committee uetoraM's@
atsiolu.lon ana Messrs <,si U
anu oOhers advocating ;he sa Va
lhe caii Of Lne roilSros suuslis
adopted by vote of M W. sguos,ula
As soon as the vote an ~,
mad been announced Mr. ps
Colorado secured the door ana ' M
MIR. Chairman ana Gsng,, - y
Convention: There was ano'1s.
OF difference between the me- 80
commJtee on resolutions ~ 80
| rtldtes 40 the colg.,ss t,,. = ~ da !
ence. Us embraced M Xxx ' IN. ias
word, ami Une supstIfm's o',eW :
! members from Inc snW,, ll s9Alt
] 1851 WI .le ADDITION Of Il Wo..
| ie.teIs' nancy .uu Word 1ros =.
Iuur letters und iaugn,a,,f " "a
, Inc speaker audfess.ng o..
| The Unanimous anpn6n,c,' wy
| seSlel by the delegates-a v,a,S
substitute tnat ls o ii's "o'l 'lf&I
OF the committee. word - - .Ie iesl
the Single Adaluou ot N, WI WY
suggested. And aeSir, ~, ~. worn
tlJl O.. ,ls delegates, to read tBe \
We deaoGnce 3 lae rsoubllc,.
,'oil hi'oWtt as tHe snermdn 40. Of i
| I,iiyt,"oso iaiS ilnaheshilt irddga. wiz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

The editor Of The Post has very similar
experiences. And naturally the most
trouble is with the poet-especially the
born poet"
ruea naseitur BON IT, which, being
literally Transmitted, means that Tho eus-
tom-made or hand-me-down poet Is not in
IL compared with the born poet I'm other
words the divine anlaus comes naturally
and spontaneously and can not be d vel
oped from barren soil The inherent gene
ius may be polished by intellectual frlc.
don and made 10 glow with a warmth
and color not entirely fits own when led
up the Parnassan ascent OF evolution Inv
the development Of the gray matter of
the brain, but without the inplaptod
germ The richest soil would be unfruurul
Therefore So IS written 'poeta nascitur
non IT."
In The ancient and classic city of Naya-
sofa. by the banks OF the purling stream
from which the bursh derives its alno,,a-
ZION. lves a natural born poet" whom
tate has inelec'ual'y sought 10 hide un1.r
the oognomen Of Simpson. Tho name is
not unfamiliar but "Heaveusi Whg,
name through which to sound ths ,i,.
Sireperuus trump OF nmew For tbe s,,i..
ment that Mr. Simpson IS born ro.,
we have the undisputel authority OF b.s
own testimony In letter to The Posi-
MI simpson say5 90 have been writing,
Ior papers now for n good while and nm
deraland it Well and am natural bar,
poet born ana raised IN this town
am now writing poetry OF All Kinds ana
can give fun satisfaction on any snbto,,
l write up" ''OJ'''
A'companylng Mr. Simpsons letter 81,
ms printed announcements as follows
WhlNh 's cheeriuliy given place IN tbl
columns OF The Post not alone as a conr-
te'y to buddins genius. but in The lntercs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Editor Adalr, Of the Marshal Messenger
has been Invited by President Walter
Williams Of the National Editorial associa-
ton, 10 address that body at It's mex,
annual meeting, ON advertising: How
often should It be Chungodg" The Ma
tionm association meets NJ Asbury Park.
New Jersey, In July, and the Messenger /
talented editor has accepted the presl-
dents invitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

The Austin Statesman issued specin
last wednesday II was a splendid ad
yertlsement Nr Austin. Travis county
ana indirectly Of the whole state AM
reflects great credit upon the publisher
The Statesman has recently improved I'd
telegraphic service, and should receive IN
hearty support of the people OF It's por
ton Of the State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

Street Railway certain rights was adopted
City Engineer Carpenter was instructed
to prepare plans for layout and grade OF
Trenton street, Main street to Pidge ave-
nue..
All unfinished business was referred to
the new board.
Mayor Brown nominated Daniel l.. Will
marth for Inspector of Buildings and the
nomination was confirmed.
Alderman Adams presented resolution
Of thanks to the Mayor, prefscing its
reading with a brief address commenda-
tory of Mayor Brown. The adoption of
the resolution was moved by Aldermen
Adams and seconded by Alderm an
O'Reilly, who took occasion to warmly
thank His Honor for the courtesy dis
played by him In his relations with the
members ofthe Board. Aldermen O'ReIlly
reminded the Mayor and Aldermen that
the city's chief executive, although a Re
publican, had been hampered by men OF
his own party.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mayor Brown responded briefly to the
remarks and resolution and assured the
Aldermen that ne entertained for them
the highest consideration He retired
conscious that he had tried to do his duty
Adjourned sine die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

mon Conncil formed in a similar manner.
City Clerk Sibley, Rev. j. J, Woolley,
Chief Perry and Chief Briefly.
As the procession entered the hall the
Pawtucket City Band, which was sta
toned In the gallery, rendered "Hail to
the Chief" under the direction OF Prof.
Fairman. The hall was crowded and when
Chief Perry had ushered the party upon
the stage Officers Mclaughlin and Slecum
took up their stations on either side.
Mayor Brown proceeded Immediately to
swear i'm his successor.
Mayor Tiepke then administered the
oath to the members OF the Board OF AL
dermen and then to the members of the
Common Council, all but Councilman
McCabe, who is a holdover.
The band then rendered a patriotic
medley and received deserved applause.
Rev. J. j. Woolley then advanced to the
table which was draped in the Stars and
Stripes and invoked divine blessing.
Mayor Tiepke then delivered his inaugu-
raj address which Will be found elsewh here
AS Mayor Tiepke began his address he
was presented with magnificent bouquet
by Councilman A. +. DAVIS.
At the conclusion another selection by
the band was rendered and the new city
government proceeded back to the City
Hall at II :15.