davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-27
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning John Williams of Erie,
Penn, was given six months as a common
drunkard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-27

Try a want ad. In. the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-27

For local news read The TRiBusE.

Don't forget the masquerade ball la Ia
fantry Hall, March SOth, Friday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-27
CEREMONY OF PROFESSION.
Impressive Exercises at 81. xayiers Convent
Yesterday.

The ceremony of profession ana rocep-
tion took place at st. XavioT's Convent,
Providence, yesterday. Miss Rose Black
OF Valley Falls received the white veil OF
the Order OF Mercy, and assumed the re
ligious name OF Sister Mary Dorothea and
final VOWS we're taken by Miss Margaret
Carly OF Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-27

Silverwsre will always look bright 10
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Knights Tem7,z.. Old Dgzin;oz Coma;
cry meets ever. ,ai-d F-;dzy Q: each .9z.s
81 Masonic Temple
RoEal Arch Cazy:t-: Mount T5-uoa 2o-.r
Arch Chzpte: meets ever- arst F.id-y 0: -
month :. Nz-onlc Temple.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Q: ".
sons r.ee-z o. tae s@501d and :ou-a Ta--s.
day5 o. e4c3 month.
andrew jackson Lc.:ge 0: Mzsoas u.ss,. -
the trst and thiri Th1-sizvs o: ess1b uz---
Poso-lAc Lodge q Odd Fellows W. 3
l.eet> u :hei- hall OF 1o-th Columbus So.
s4.egta L5dge | 0. 0. 2 No. 20. nss.. il
:ae;s hall OF King scEeet every T1es.AT
riza:
Na.ley Eacarnp.nea:- No. s. nssa s-s-
second and iou-iA Nonday E; ODD Fe.Icg:
':a.: aor-h Columbus s,.ee-
Mechanics Lc.ise knights Q: F!!,Aiss- W.
3, NETS every ThC-sczy night Il Py-aiA.
Hal north PHI strezr-
Oriental Lodge Knights OF Pyta.as r-es.,
e7ery Friday nigh, OF north Pr; s-.ee;-
A,eIandr.a Lodge < Of p No 3. Ne.
"einesis! nights at Sa-eg-a Ez--. E.-s
street
Pot5mze Tent Rech2bites neet il s4:ss.s
Hal every Frid4E night
Golden Light Lr:ge o; 5oo.3 Teu9.z-:
meets IL the;- aAil o. south E2irtAI s-,-e.
every Tue%iAy eTening.
TzIisnl2n Lodge Good Terpis- meets e7s-7
Monday 1igh. i P!yl1izn Eel, nor,3 p:
sfree..
Junior o-:er Eechabi,es meets every Mo-.
i4y night :: Gooi Temp!2r's hal south "a.
! ss:aEe Council. Sons Of Joas4A5. Nc. =
meets eyery &oItz= nigh: {; S4rep;2 Hal
Juveniie Tenpia-s meet: every S4.zryizy
afternoon al GOOD Tenpi2-z' Hal sou:5 FAR
Fl s;.e--
chsug:on Castle. No. ). knight: Of Code
Eaz.e 1eets every "Wednesday nigh. 81 GOOD
; Tenf-2r's hA.-. south E4irtA- street.
..lsrznGriA Council Royal Arc4run meets
I 9o:on-zc HI -oon. uc--5 Columbus stree:
,-'..,.,. and :og-th T1esi&y.
BE Haven Lodge knights OF Honor mes
.yery i-S. and .hi-5 TUESDAY IN Povonsc
LeiE- -Uon. north Columbus street.
Enter. Andrevs Division Brotherhood @.
Suncar IN Potomac Lodge 7ooD.
Osceola Tribe OF Red Men. No. !. lneea
ever TharsiAy nigh: IL SareY;a Eall
Alexandra Ca;hoi:c Beneficial Socie;y meets
every Sunday night Il - Az-y's E2l- corner
Goyal and Wolfe streets
Young Mems SodAl;.y Lyoe1n mes s7e-T
Sunday nigh. IL ,heic h2l! or Duke .:---;
I-1iayette Lodge, No. u. I1deE@,.s.e!-. o..
ie- Mechanics meets WEDNESDAY u.E-: :.
?ythi&u Hall. north PIT, si-ee:
Alexandria Council No. 30. = o. E a v.
meets Thursdays 81 Wz=.-ag;9a Hal. King
Greet.
Ra,hbone Division, C1:tg-a E4ak K tP.
meets everv Other WeSaeszsy :: f'y.-.sn
Castle. Pin street.
Ale1andria Light Infant! -aee: ever No.
iay night al thei. AEI1o:y soc,A i.9yz- :.--,:.
Confederate Veterans meet ~: A-Ay
night II each month 81 ColcUb-A :-E--s
douse.
Sons OF Confederate veterans A.e: -
Wednesday il each month.
Mount Ve.non Cogrt- No. T-i3 :
y i. meet every Tuesday nigh. :: i:-s-
Hall north P:t. street.
!. o. B. B. meets irs. &ondz! = e
month
Be.h-El Congregation meets IL: S-a;4! q
ever! quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. NY.
Onenine and Closing OF the Mails.

Northern mails Close Z: = 80 and 8 80 a II.
and u 30 ) 10 and ; - :. Z. Open al
5 90 = n. - 90 n. and s 80 .. Il.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville,
c.o.e a, 50 and i 90 a II. and : 40 ,
n. Ocen a. : 90 & n. and 3 90 ?. n.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails dose al ! 80
. II. and 10 ,. Il. Open al 90 g. u. and
5 90 ?. II.
1915 3. - End 3 so and 45 ?. n. Open
=: 90 .. ~ and ? 80 ?. Il.
Manassas Division mails Close a. so a. II.
sad i: 80 ,. u. Open Z; : 90 3. II.
Alexandra and Round Hi mails close a.
: 10 .. n and 90 ,. n. Open al 8 % an.
and 90 ?. n.
Western mails close al 945 a. m and
- 80 ,. II. Open az Goa. n.2nd ~ 90 m
Washington mails close 81 . 80 and 30 &.
n. and - SO. ! 20. so and 5 t5 ?. II.
Open q; : 90 and 10 90 a. n, y 90 n. and
3 80 AID 90 ?. II.
0ace Hou-s-oren 81 5 90 a n. Close at
30 ?. II. Open 81 80 p. n. Close 81 : 90
sunday Hou1-oEsn 5, 8 90 z. Close
CaTr:ers schedale-collectiOns made g;
so and 1000 D. II. snd IL 20. 3 90 and
Delirerie. made q. 90 q. n, - 90 Ii, and
500 ,. Il.
sundAy-carriers' window open at 9 90 and
close a. 8 80 3. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
Alesanhria g azftte.
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. 20, 1891
Very Busy Norman.


she pronounced IN sounding pl2'iiuie
He. universal gratitude
Fo- 1nra VI every latitude
f-om the topics IL the poles
r. i-!t : colS4u guinit.',
:. sis.e-,y affinity.
: kind ii KIN aud-kinity.
For al these foreign s.'ais
70. Czleiop;an Hishlanders.
20. nfCtzi SoUth - l>i-nd,-s.
tor w. sre. i.o:s; and dry l4ndeEs,
Fo- Gentle. Geek and Jew;
70. ..ua. and io- oibe-i2ns-
Fo- A-4ir- aai Alse.ians
For Te:-4-le. CarEiaas-
she ~, II a constant sew.
cit worried Mss Sophronia
e. tae men @: Pa;sgonia
.,houli die With the p.eumon;s-
Win the ph,hisic or he chiils,
yes. indeed, he worried daily,
LIS. ;:.r Group o. cold should waylay
Some pco. S.oudAue>-oT Mz!ay.
Dg;ng for the l4cs Q: pills
And she .oiled or without measure
AMI win most uIlstin:et pressure.
Fox me go-cd o; Central Asa
And the pagan X, ? = .he.e.
But meanwhile ! c I'll s-t-.
Died OF neglected blister,
b. Soph.oDia hardly missed her.
Fo1 She had 10 time 70 sla7e.
Hudson Ca-S:;s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY.

.le following houses. who's aslTer--ss- =
,rr-ssr II tLe q lZs1TE VII - found = -.-.-.
ani are oomueu6esi % the attention q.
I hzse.s:
AGRICULTURAL
Eegte-. Bryaas. 100; Of Duke stree:
BOOK AND STATIONERY.
Ro5,. ". Freneh. - and 40 King s:-at.-
BOOTS AND SHOES
H / Simpsons S9u-. agents 70. ". !
D1Uglas shoes.
BRICKS.
.A.ezz-l; - 3-ck Works. Euu::n. crcez
coal and WOOD.
:. Z Zimmerman 700; Of Queen s:ree:
II 3 >uso5; < Co. >lnco!. whsrf
CAKES AND COMPETITIONS.
n Harry .appich % King scree.
ti,-er-e L. HI. & Co. 2lo-2-2.2 north Lee
Henry B1ensie. 53I King street;
cHINAWARE~
J. Mile. i Son. 3I7 King street.
DENTAL
[ : Dental Association, n and D streets.
Washington.
FINANCIAL
Firs, Na,ionzl Bank, ; W. COZ Lee 4aa
Prince s.aee-s-
Ci;izeas N4,.oz-l Bank. y. V CO.. Lee.ai
P.iueeSgree.s-
Burke < He-b@-- cox King End E-.:z-1
DRUGGISTS
: Laibe4;e- ( Soaz, 105-1o7 s7:-
Fai-tzr street;
Varied ( H4l. come. Fairfax sad Pr.za=
" Creighton < Co, Q,-ae. zizs.
RoEai S;-eeS-
Ian: & Allen. y. : oorne. King "a
L s.s5lsr < Co. y. W. corner Of King SD
Washington s;1eecs
DRY GOODS
Woodward < Lo:a.oq lo-a. 11:h. az
!; streets. Washington.
J z T4c.e;r- coraer King and Pr: s-res-s.
Iss-.c E.cht--g; c1-ner King aud Hs!Al
streets
D Bez5ie:-n. 316 E;a- stree,-
4 3 s..y:-2zer. 80 King street.
:. 2 Cbara--.2. -: King street
FOUNDERS And MACEINISTS
). & Z. A.;eheson. 1i6 King s;ree;
". :. Non >oEta UAisa s:re,-;
GRCCEES K COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Z c. W4ii4oe. 900 King street.
W =. johnson & o. co-ler Cameron al
R0y-i streets
Robertson & BIO Gamer King and W..
iugton streets.
J. c. AilbQTn. north Royal s.re,:.
". !. SEnoo: & Co. Srloots wharf
Charles King. 2i--22:233 norzh Lee s--ce:
6. Wu- Ramsey. cor. OF King and -. As-qs
streets.
HARDWARE
Jas. :. CaIiin & Soas, SO King s,-ee;.
INSURANCE
lawrence S,4ble-. -01 King s.7ee..
John D. Hooe, Us south E4i..ax stree:
LUMBER.
josiah Z. D. snoo, & Son, p norik u
,t-ee!.
Snoo; < Co. . north Cnion street
MERCHANTTAILoES
VIZ Murray. 81 King z,ree,.
SURVEYORS.
II c. Graves. 500 and 81 King s.-,.
D. J. Howell, N4;iouAi Union Baa
Washington.
WATCHES AND JEwELBY
H W;lit, los uor;h Ro?Al >;ree.
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

Additional io<ai rains. = sd u iezve
Washington dz;.y > : - s--:T- C.-2r-
lo.:esviiie - : = Ge:~-c.u- .ssTe t---r-
!c.tesyi.le !: :O 9 - a---Te Washington
: 20 s =.
-.N---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
FINANCIAL.
ALEXANDRIA BOARD.

A.o1sI Poa4' Of The EASTERN BUILD
Nc mi loan ASSOCIATION. Of SyFa-
IT, y y. has t-sn organized IN the ci;y o.
.-eza-j.-;a Va and he io@i br>in-ss / IN
~ inc supervision o: ne following OFF
Els ana DIRECTORS
CFEICER@L c. G'Nezl. President: F. s
3...erzer. Vice President: Thomas Il. BayDe.
>4c-c;a-- and T-e4s1-::. and Leonard Mar
5--v ..taYI,er.
BOARD o? DIRECTORS. c. o'Seal. OF
0-Neal s Lua:. Real Estate. No. 3l1 King
stree: :. :. y Curtin and Calvin Butts. o:
-u--.ia & BUTTS. lion Founders COZ. Royal
I'D Wi-Ees stree;s: Leonard aag5gTr. Al
:5,rey s. Law. PIP King street; :. ;. Bal
ie-z=- zad ?. VI Bradshaw. OF Ba!lenseE &
Bradshaw. Shoe Merchants. SO King street:
\ :. Wa5f;e.d Genera, Insurance agent. 900
King s,7ec.: Thos T. BayHe. Real Estate.
Insurance, Building i Loan. 81 King street
Tor iriI particulars aP?ly 70 any member o;
nc Bard -
THlss. i. BAYNE. Special Agent.
C-see. 81 King s;-eel, Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
STEAMERS.
UTASTIIEGEGN STEAMBOAT COM
w PANT LiNITEDj
I-ppT STUTDr-T =

FERRY SCHEDULE
Or aid after DECEMBER Gth. 1893. and M
;li:Ufthr: uO;icc The following ferry SEIZED
81 VIZ &C W. ;cIce.
I,.-.ve .icrar.,!..a. 100. o: King street. 8,
90 81. q 20 10 80 and i 30 .. II.
- 90. 81, > 50 ? 81. ! 80 ) 30 and 30
= il.
Lea-c Washington. foot q IN street.
i 30 : 20. 8 20 10 80 and il 80
L. i 90 30 30 3 30 80. ) 80.
,.ns s 30 =. IL. y. B. Same schedule Sundays.
,0,nre.cine . 80 Z. II
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-ST7 EAM-
ER WAKEFIELD lea-es Washington Mon
days - 90 q. n. anc Alexandria Z, : 90
= u. :or landings . far Is Sonili and or
Wednesdays and Sz:rIdsys 81 same hours tor
= Clement Bay and Lconari;own.
G ". RIDLEY. General Manager.
JOHN 3. P.ADGETT. Age-;
@TrvTTN-r rtO N-OprCr lN-O r0r1-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION

Leave Alexandra from GePo: a. JOS. e
and 80 ?. n. daily. a--ive &. Round Hill
II 40 g. m and 10 , u.
Lave ". & 0. junction Dbl! s u ?. Il.
Tor Ee-ndoa. arriving a. Eerrdon 20 :. =.
Returning. trains le4ye Round Hill G % a
n and Il 20 P u. daily. arriving q A-ezAa'
driz 81 % 3. n. and > 3 ?.
Leave Leesbu-g daily 8. . b = n. and
1851 ?. =.
The 8 10 5 II. train t7on Alexandra con-
meets 81 Round Hi WIZ stage toT Blle Ridge,
Ber-yviIle and Winchester. 81! g Lees5Crg
with stages fo- Aide and 3iisd.eoz-s.
The 9 10 g. n. train and % ,. u t-..in
from Alexandra connect 2: Vienna 'F.-h
stages for Fairfax Court zse.
Through tickets or sale 81 ne principal
stations 20 81 points. For rates or in:oEl-2a-
non apply 70 any agent CT ne company O. q
W a. TURK. c. ?. j, Washington. D. c.
S Il HARDWiCK- AG.P-A.. Atlanta, Ga.
J. 5. B. THOMPSON. Szp;. Eich'd.. va
We. GREEN. Gen. MgI Washington.
SOL HAAS T-s;tc Mg- Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
sLE2TNG @ SIC.

Ms. S. and s. are composed entirely O:
Pullman cars. on wh;ca 10 ezra .'.'r. {. eiarged
ore- and above -esuls. Pullman charges
through Pul.:1sr Sleeping Ca- bet1=en New
YORK and New O.!ezns. New foTa ard 81
yannah. Jackson 7iile and TauTa, ami AU-
zusta. and AsheviLe. y c: also Pullman
Sleeper between Washington ari Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham. L'...cE Car
between New YORK and Montgomery 2ld D.
tween Charlotte zni Savannah.
On trains Nos. So a-.i So Pullman Bu5ei
Sleepers between Eew YORK 2ui -:-ian-a-
unitiugat Dau7illc x,th Pullman S.ceFer to-
Charleston and al Greensboro win Pullman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

wARRENTON-T-a;E: Nos. g -. 80
connect daily u. WarIer:on. No. - daily
except Sunday Nos -. 70 a1d % dsiiy.
and is daily. e1ceg. S1il,;s: ron Wz-:entcn
FRANkLIN DTyISI0N-Lea-c Rccz:
Mount Ga:iv except S-1caE > 90 6 e. az
rye Franklin Junction % {. =
Lave Franklin function dzi! ezee2- Sc2-
dag 40 :. Z; arrive RockE Mon: 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
TELEPHONE ExCHANGE.

We wish 10 call youI attention 10 The
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
AND IT'S ADVANTAGES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

A MEXICAN CLUB SKATES for men snd
"A boys, nickle plated and plain. a nice
line OF these well known Skates in store. also
some cheaper brands. and prices are low.
JAS. F. CABIN & SONS.
Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
sPLNT GOALS

SPLINT GOALS
OF tie best quality and well screened.
We vii be pleased 70 supply our friends
and cuz1omerz at lowest market price per ton
Of 2240 pounds, delivered al house, cars OF
boats. ". a. SHOOT d Co,
Telephone call 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
for Infants and Children.

"Casto-ia $50 sci a..2p:e,. 70 cai,5-ea ~
-s-ooe-.rl'-:sd i Is syTs-.o- - s1y I-s.E-so-z
..,lraz. - NE Z = AzrzE=- y D,
~ So OzEozd s. B-o3ai..ii!-l y !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

Instant communication By any subscriber
with any other : furnished any moment da!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

20 s--e--i ye2-s l-.7e 7seo---e-1'7-
vc1- Cz-s.o-zz- -. >i4l Lars continue .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

Eo-S : PAzoE = >
:sa5-a So. 80 = Ave, N--7- Zo-- c-;!!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

N4NASSAs 2EANCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
RAILROADS.

,endensed Schedule. in eject Dec. = 1893
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31

- eAsRs W OA~<NAt - esnds to personal enjoyment when rightly used The many. who live bet. tsf than others and enjoy life more. with Iee expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being. will attest tho value to health of the purs hquid laxative principles embraced in the rsmedy, Syrup of Fga-
 Its excellence is due to its presen, ing h the form most acceptable and pleas ant to ths taste, the refreshin and truly beneficial properties of 1fect lax stive; e6sctually cleansing ne system dspelling colds. headaches and fevezs end permanently curing constipation D has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid nsys, Liver and Bowels without weaken. tng them and it h perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Fss is for sale by all drue- gists in soc and a hottles, but 1t s man ufactursd by ths CAlfoTnia Fis Syrup Co. only, whose name Is printed on every package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs. and being well informed. you will Hos acosps any suhstituts If offered
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-31
SENATOR JONES.
He Defends the Tariff Bill Recently
 Passed by Congress,
And Gives Some Interesting Inside History The Democratic Senators. He Says. Got the Best They Could. After .
 Careful Poll of the Senate.

Senator James K. Jones gives the fol- lowing very interesting inside history of the tariff bill contest:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

Browne. Within an hour the Capitol
grounds had almost regained their normal
quiet, with only few hundred people
stroling around.
General Coxey accepted the situation
philosophically. His army was put to
work cleaning up the new camping ground
for occupancy. while Coxey drove over to
the offices of the District Commissioner
with an eye to business. He made appll-
cation of them for the necessary license to
charge admission to his camp. The Com
missioners desired to con nsider the PROPOSE
ton. 80 acting upon their suggestion, Mr..
Coxey wen: to the clerk, and by paying 50
secured license for one day only.
II lave no complaint" said Coxey, "to
make as far as the police are concerned.
They treated me with great consideration.
for they had to carry out the law, even IL
it was an unjust one. My speech-making,
however. at the Capitol is over. and l shall
not again attempt it. 1t would be of no
use. The American eagle did good deal
of squealing to-day, but that was to be ex-
pected. The authorities pinched him
rather hard. He'll have his say, however,
sooner or later"
The most serious chapter of the affair
for Washington, the problem of what is to
be done with the army. remains unsolved.
CoXey has no intention of leading his men
away. and still declares that the movement
has just begun-tbat they will stay here
until Congress provides for them by pass
ing his bills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
IN COUNCIL.
British Ships to Be Licensed to
Kill Seals.
Vessels Not Having Licenses May Be
Seized by Commanders of
American Cruisers.

New YORK, May 2.-The Herald's Lon.
don dispatch says: At a meeting of the
Queens priVy council yesterday the coun-
Gil adopted the order specified in the fol-
lowing paragraph of the Bering Sea BILL
The queen in Council is authorized to
make or revoke orders carrying into effect
the scheduled provisions of the act, and
any one contravening the regulations of
such orders shall be liable to a penalty of
9l00.
The order OF the Queen in council may
provide that such officers of the United
States specified in the order may exercise
powers under the act similar TO those ex-
erclsed by British naval officer in relation
to British ship, per requirement and cer-
titcate of registry.
British officers specified in the order
exercise power under the act with the
necessary notifications specified in the
order in relation to a ship of the United
States.
The order bears date of April 80, and
specifies the United States officers entitled
to make arrests of sealers violating the
provisions of the award.
The order says that the commanding
officer of any vessel IN the United States
naval revenue service whom the United
States shall have appointed to exercise
such powers, the name of which vessel
shall be communicated to her Majesty S
Government, may seize and detail
any British vessel liable to
be forfeited and may bring
such vessels to trial before any British
court having admiralty jurisdiction. or he
may deliver such vessel to any British
officer for the purpose. On the other baud
any British commanding officer similarly
appointed may exercise similar powers in
regard to any vessel OF the United States.
The Secretary of State OF the United
States may grant special license 10 any
British sealing vessel for the present year
to fish for fur seals in the manner recited
by the act. and. upon the delivery of such
license to vessels which sailed before the
date OF this order, such vessels shall be
deemed licensed.
The Secretary OF State may also pre-
scribe the flag to be used by British yes
sells, and may cause such flag to be delv.
cred TO each vessel which departed from
port prior to the issuance Of license.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The Close of the Month of April
Shows an Increase.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The regular
monthly statement of the public debt, is
sued by the Secretary of the Treasury to.
day, shows the aggregate of interest and
non-interest bearing debt to have been
at the close of business yesterday s1,017,-
556, ,979. exclusive of S619. 9S9, 795 In certifi-
Gates and treasury notes, which are offset
by an equal amount of cash In the treas
ury. The interest bearing debts amounted
to $685., Cal. $50; the debt bearing no inter-
est, $3.50, COS, $50. and the ebt on which in
terest has ceased since maturity, 81, ,S62. ESQ.
The increase in the debt for the month of
April was S1.16G971.
The regular monthly statement of the
Director of the Mint shows the coinage
executed at the United States mnts dur
ing the month of April, 1894. to have been
as folcws: Gold, $10.1S4,o00; silver,
1854. 900; fve-cent pieces, S225OO; total
coinage. $40. 100000
The treasury statement issued to-day
shows that during the last month the re-
ceipts aggregated s22, 1854 and the dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
WON BY THE MEN.
The Strike on the Great Northern
Has Been Declared Off.

ST. PAUL, May 1.-After being tied up
for almost eighteen days, almost CON-
pletely from end to end, the Great North
ern system will now resume work. the
great strike being declared off tonight.
1t is practically victory for the Ameri-
can Railway Union and President Debs,
although the commercial bodies of the two
cities were largely responsible for the
result.
Various conferences were held by the
committees with President Hill and with
the labor leaders. Mr.. Hill was pro-
nounced in favor of arbitration all along.
and agreed to any system of arbitration if
the men would resume work.
Finally the committee got them to meet
this afternoon. and the result is the strike
has been declared. off and the men will re-
turn to work at once. The conference
went over all details thoroughly, and MIR.
Hill made concessions 10 the men. the re-
suit being that the whole diffic lty was
settled then and there.
1t was settled really by arbitration, the
citizens committee being the judges, but
the strikers gained all their demands,
while the company secured a settlement
through ar bitration as Hill desired.
The 1900 miles of track will be open ed
for business by over 5000 employees and the
entire Northwest will be released from the
freight and passenger blockade that has
oppressed It for over two weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02
SWEPT BY REPUBLICANS.
The State of Indiana Has Also Fallen
Into Line.

AhC 0LdlC Vi luA1dho tIdo AloO I-dlICH
Into Line.
CHICAGO, May Municipal elections
we're held in a number of cities in Indiana
to-day. Returns received up to midnight
indicate Republican victories in majority
of cases.
In Terre Haute the Republicans elected
their candidates by the largest majority
known in years, and secured nine out of
eleven Councilmen.
Goshen reports a clean Republican
sweep. Frankfort and Charlottesville tell
the same story. La Porte. heretofore
a Democratic stronghold, reports the cleo
tion of every Republican candidate with
the execution of Marshal and one Council
man. The city is wild with Republican
en- thusiasm tonight.
South Bend says the Republicans have
elected all their nominees. At Colum bu s,
which has been for years Democratic, the
Republicans elected every one of their
candidates.
At Kokomo the Republicans cleaned up
all but one Alderman. At Columbia CITY
the Democrats elected their entire city
ticket, but the Republicans gained one
Councilman. In Covington the Demo-
Gratis elected their ticket and one Council
man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-02

revolver, but before it could be used the
mob closed in and he received rough
handling Pistols were fired in every di-
Fection. Many plate-glass windows were
smashed and panic ensued. There were
many narrow escapes. but fortunately no
one was killed outright.
AT Pearl and Detroit streets a motor
man who refused to stop his car was
Knocked down. Further along a grocer's
wagon was looted. On Superior street the
leaders seemed to lose all control. The
crowd numbered seven to eight thousand.
and the police were powerless to cope
with them. a teamster was struck with
heavy iron bolt and badly injured. In
Monumental Park the marchers were dis
banded.