davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington, July %. 1884
ordered: That paragraph of section IL of the
made May ., 1884, is hereby amended by the ad-
ditioT thereto of the following: Provided. That
no building shall be erected, or any existing
building be reconstructed, for stablng horses
GEORGE TRUESDfIi CHARLES +. POWELL 70 IiE,i,
Commissioners DC. 1t
CFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trIct OF Columbia. Washington, u. e., July -,
io9t-Oruered: That paragraph ID of section of
the building reguat ions of the District of Column
ba l. hereoyanended by the addition thereto OF the
follOWlng No building shall hereafter be or
altered on any resident street of the District of
Columbia TO exceed in height above the sidewa ak
the width Of the street in its 'front.' and i'm no
tise shall such building exceed 30 feet in height
No building shall be erected altered on bust
ness streets, as defined in the building regula-
lions, TO greater height than the width of the
street AUDITING its front; provided, that no such
building shalt exceed 10 feet in height in apy
case. Provided further that spires. towers and
the limit hcreinbefore prescribed, when approved
t5e T0 ms q Rs s Dist6ist Of Columbia
+. POWELL, Commissioners d. e. 1t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia Washington. July IS
1S94.-Ordered: That section IL of article 10 of
the police regula ions of the District of Columbia
by amended by the addition Of the following:
Between suLset and sunrise of each day 4
headlight or ether equivalent rejecting lantern
to give due warning to persons near or crossing
steam railroad tracks of the approach Of trains,
locomotives or cars, shall be displayed upon the
advancing end of every train of steam railroad
cars and OF sr2le steam railroad and loco
motives not in trains when moving in the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to set in motion. run or operate any train
Of railroad cars. single railroad IocOmo-
tive In said District without the said display Of
TRUEsDEIL. CHAs. F. POWELL. Commission
ers. ID. q. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works.-Carpets cleaned In the best manner
Carpets made moth proof free Of charge. Mat
tresses made to order. Once, 112O Pa. ave.
Works. l7OS aud ITO Nv. Telephone, SO4
mh2-tf u. NEWM1Ek, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

J. r. WALKER SONS so< iOru ~ NV.
Building Papers. Moth proof Goods pfre BRICK
Clay and TDe Asbesias. E1ue Lining. FVip slate
&C. apla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Aaseriean Security &
Trust Co, r4oS q St.
c. J. BELL. Prsrdeuf
Insure I'm

THE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE 90. a
-r For the District Of Cosumsss. - -
N]sh cApftti-s.. t<ss.Vt-eV
omcers- Walter s. Cor. president: y. L. M~ore-
vie president; c. b. Marry treasurer; Frnnh
T. Rawlings secretary; f. Mcc. Jones. assistant
secretary.
Directors-waiter s. Coz. Br. J. W. n. Lo,e5oy.
r. L Moore John A. MiIbufn, Chas Ednlonston,
DIR. W. W. Jchnstoa. q. Tbos. BcO~n. Mr. Gait,
James 8 Edwards. ---.,.s 49, -.
Once. i,os IA ave-. north Of L. s. Treasury. b.
ty26-3t -- 49, .-- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Y. n. G. A.-GOSPEL MEETING FOR MEN ONLY
e The y c. A; 1400 New York ave; NV,
DID presi1 xnt Of Hanover College, Indiana. SUBJ
j'ct The Coming Times ald the Coming Lead
srs." All ocn welcome. Gymnasium Hall has
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
sxEEAERS TN .GEoRGEIoWh-

49, '.'~f.@~t-s -
f'S,. - z.~c">s.- - - - -. -.--.,
0rsee ehuSsh~ sale ef the Rsturnsd Con
-; ~ 7~.s tnbusisna -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
= Our wEEkLY MARKET LETTER

- OUR WEEKLY MARKET LETTER h. s..
Il an invaluable afu to Investors. Since JaBnsry
50 per cent Of predictions have been fulln.d.
MAILED FREE CPoN REQtEST
Our Cooperative Stock Combinations proving
highly profitable and valuable 20 those not In o
positisn OF nal ing a business Of following the ma
ket. Since january l. 1884, I2e per has beep
divided among Subscribers. Pamphlets free UPON
request- FISHER CO.. sto,k BrokerS. :.
NS-2taw2t is md 20 broadway. New York City,
WALL ST. OPERATIONS
Can he carried on with large profits aud little risk
10y joining Cooperative Ra ilroad SArk :. pti-
cate. Average profit of IS per monl, 81 rnetY
and paid 70 the Subscribers for PAST SIX Inaufhr.
Highest reference Prospectus giving detailed in
formation OF our perfect system mailed free.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
CITY.
wE1NMAN co. Stock and Grain Rr.kers.
No. Al Broadway, tnl4-lmeosl New York girv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
SERVICES.

THE BIBLE MISSION, RECHABITE HALL. AZ
st. and Ia. ave-. will! meet tomorrow from IL 10
] O'Clock. William 4. Brown will speak on the
Newer View of the Seven Trumpets of REVEAL
ton IN It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Hooper, HelpE1enstine SEQ,

MEMBERS y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE,
1893 and 1885 ST. NV.
Stocks. Bonds. Grain. Provisions and co,,co
bought and sold. Direct private wires. Inter.
est allowed daily balances. Telephone. al.
je2s-3m
LIFE ToNTTNE ENDOWMENT AND PAmrr
INSURANCE POLICIES III RELEASED AT A Fam
DISCOUNT Money loaned on same
mbal-tf EDWARD y. BURNS 1907 ~, n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
NON-SECTARIAN.

THE PEOpLES CHURCH. 423 ST NV, REV
Alex. Kent, psstor.-Prof. Frank Hamilton Cush-
Ing OF the Smithsonian will give tomorrow, at
the Peoples Church. 423 @ st. NV. at HIS,
the Lass Of the series Of lay discourses in
progress eefsre that body. The professors SUBJ
Jet will Be Primitive Religion" and the CON
psgation 0ay expect q rare treat. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIsTs.

ELDER 8. j. HERSJM WILL PREACH AT SEW
rnth Day Adventist Church, on Sth street be-
tween F and G northeast, tomorrow evening at
3 o'clock ffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

THE BALTIMORE GOSPEL WAGON WILL TAME
the place of the old gospel wagon, which was
burned in the Knox fir. Meetings Srh and q
southwest, $3.50; Washington Circle, 4:45; Mar
ket Space, 6:l5. old Gospel Wagon Converts
Meeting at Market Space and in the audi-
tOrium Sunday night Services in auditorium
every and night. WOmen's meeting d. M
Sunday. Branch meetings usual. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Chas. G. Sloan & Co. yesterday sod at
public auction seven houses in ..Detweiler's
row." on p street. north side between 9TH
and 2Sth. 2s3l, 2521 and 21l9 were bouaht
by c. Z. Banes. also houses 2715 and 27O1.
T.. G. Baumgras had 2105 knocked down to
him. "ao3 was bought by F. NJ. Detweiler
The houses are new three-story and base.
ment dwellings. on lots lSxll0
MIR. George w. King Is remodeling the
Chesley cottage on Q street near 31st north
side From $1,000 to $500 will be expended
improvements are being made both on the
interior and exterior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
FINANCIAL.

.t..-.-. b.. FINANCIAL. So --..
1900. - ouk BUSINESS = =.
THE LAST THREE MONTHS BUSINESS oF THR
PERPETUAL BUnDENG ASSOCIATION.
Received - psypeoss Of Sses
shares si5l. 22s.sc .
Received - dues on Advances. 2i.aS.50
Received In settleDent Of advances. <sSs2.co
Total receipts for three months. -. s23s s24 90
Advances were made ;ameunting to. rss 5xs 90
shares were redeemed amounting to-. ia $1,000
Interest was paid to members amount
- w. =. ....-....-............. 1s.Ss1eB
Bepessss IN three nVsths ansusssd q: =, -
70 sey........--............ 1.s,$-<o :
: Fsss Si.sus<.es,s for pss,s.. $50, or e. ,
g. teal aass<s sre................ 81 tes.sx -
Or teal liabilities ........... ssa sz7 60
our 0eersst fund low amounts to-. fusfxJ7 n
h VII b srsG frso The forsgss.s psysrt thse :
IL 1ssiness e ths fesp6ssai y 10 . ssazissssu'
essditisa. This prsr3sfffy Of the asse-iaticn 10
w~H canned ssa 'wsal deserved tssssr into Con
siasrsrssa the anaosne Of worn dsae and Sssneso
-ts~s-~t-d n sesIttse expease TO tse. s~sb~rs-
The snail e.psss tpRssred, saahiss tespsy bet
TER isass Of rsoa.s to e~.ssn. while At the ssns
time Advancing meOey az 10y rates 20 thoee nse6
Ing II to pay a norteaess OF to build ioInes :
offff ar 50 iifff sfhEET.' - -.
r = . c.sts l5eStRNso&D frcsdsnt. s.s--
Eewn- kSaAHxsf< vfse- rasssasus. y,
FnAsstAS g. AAxfeN, Treasurer.
-s-.- A. ~ Annk1H Diress~.--s -,l..- ., q :
+ = = cnAs p aasyAaeH A,ss..-,. =
- ,...s-.s Hssn % oorcofsn. tsilo'as.
sxxse oHs '0s-: s.s.s'., sss Tin 80, =: !.
rsnoxr ~ -s--- -.
pssaasxsess- o. RsesRD,s.- -: -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
HALL MISSION.

HALL MISSION. FOR THE PROMOTION OF HOIL-
hess, Rechabite Hall, ALI st. and Pa. ave.-On
sabbath $50 pm, preaching by Lev. Phoebe L.
Hail. You are cordially invited to this Pentecostal
service. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
A WeddtnR

On wednesday evening last there was a
quiet wedding on the Canal road above
Green Spring. The contracting parties
were Miss Josephine Burroughs and Mr..
David f. Graves. both Of this place
Mr.. Herbert Wrenn acted as best man.
and Miss Blanche Burroughs as bridesmaid
me ceremony was performed by the Rev.
rather Roecofort OF Trinity Catholic Church,
OF which the bride is a member The young
couple were the recipients Of many and
costly presents. in addition to the heartiest
of congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, COR. 9TH
and ID SITS. ne, Rev. T.. IL. Baguy, pastor
Preaching at IL am. 10y BRO. L. s. Steele. Ser
vices at y pm under the auspices of the tenn
perance committee OF the q. f.. Address by
Hon. ]. A. Pickler of South Dakota. 1t
FEN. l.. NAWTER WILL PREACH AT IL AND
$40; Sunday school, $50; Christian Enleavor
meeting, 1:45. All welcome. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. 8. COMING WILL.
hold public circle at WOnn's Hail. 12l 9th St
NV. on Sunday evening at O'Clock. Silver
collections. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
/ Spectacle Game.

likely young Russian Jew named Bar
rey Nicholson was brought to the station
yesterday by Officer Conlon. He was
charged with petit Larceny, Bernard Kill
martin of Both and Water streets being the
complainant. A pair of pebbled glass steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

116 FATHER MATHEW ,TUTAE ABsYTNEytT
ooetsty VIII meet ruusrrev evr.ins AZ = $780,
II csusu Hall. q street between 9th and ION
0esesss pofthw~st -. see
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

ikAaNhlaifAo D.
Persons should rule rather than prop
eriy.
An empty stomach sometimes besets a
thinking mead.
!, man IN the soup ought to consider him
self In the swim.
An industrial democracy would be tho
rehabilitation OF Christianity.
Lack Of patriotism breeds men who
would sell thalr souls for money
A recent diagnosis OF our national dis
ease prouounces It "Angloph0bla."
Give the lab0rcr employment and he will
not need your crumbs and old clothes.
Employment Is natures physician. and
Is essential TO human happiness. -Galen.
Why don't Dunn and Bradstreet record
the failure OF the farmer US well as the
merchant.
Tho knights Of Labor have now got the
right Kind OF Sovereign on the throne.
Long may be reign.
The application ~ the practical pre-
cepts Of Christianity 10 the economic
question: OF tue day Ia the first necessity
Of our age,
Alinoriics arc the leaders Of thought
aud progress. Maiorities only ncuulesce
al long intervals und 1t is only then that
the world takes an upward step.
VIVA, do you think Of a civilization that
VIII pay q slrl cents for making a shirt
Ia a sweaters den aud give ~ cents tU a
Chluaman for washing the shrt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
RErunL1cAN orpos1r1nN

In Windham county a number of
factories that were closed just before
the Wilson bill was submitted to con.
Gres5 have since resumed work In a
greater. or less degree, and appear to b.
doing fairly.
The bitter opposition to that measure
on the part of mill owners. N need
hardly be said, is confined ultog thcr 10
the RINK Rupub.icnn partisan ones,
while al least one firm Of thrifty w0olen
manufacturers, Lucas Brothers, at
loduetnnunck three mil south of
Norwich, express an opinion thar re-
lrcshugiy in contrast 10 the Rebuff
lean one. Sid the senior member Of
the Lucas firm last fan. repeating q
statement that lac had made years be-
fore: Give me free wool and / vi not
only double the capacity Of my mill
and double the number Of operatives In
my employ. but l will double their wa,
gps also.
Mr., Lucas has never retracted thai
statement aud h' Is Just as firm in his
faith today. Moreover, he is ono Of
the most prosperous woollan manufac-
Jurors Of Eastern Connecticut.
Still more interesting, b cause it com a
from the other side of the party house.
is the view of at least one membr Of
the firm of Hall Brothers. woollon
manufacturer aud brokers in wool OF
Norwich, st1lwart Republicans within.
who has repeatedly declared IN years
past that free wool would benefit the
woollcn manufacturers of New England
more than all other things combined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
SPINDLES BUSY.
DIRE PREDICTIONS OF TARIFF
PROPHETS REFUTED.
Hands that Have Been Idle Are
Again Finding Employment
and Good Wages -Lcnv-
ing Hard Times
Behind.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2.-Although
most OF the mills in the Eastern part
of the state are at work, even tho ma
jority of those which shut down for
period of from three weeks to three
months before tie Wilson tariff bill was
drafted, nevertheless, the antagonism to
that measure on the pact Of cotton OF
wool workers--thick and thin high. tariff
Mckiuleyite5, as tley are terlned-is Just
as fast and furious as ever.
For instance, while nearly every cot.
ton or wooden mill in the region round
about Norwich, and most other factories
and shops, were closed for d long time
list fall, now, in 80 far as is KNOWN
there is not an idle wheel in Norwich,
aud few, II any, in the county Not
all are running On full time or at tier
full capacity, but all, or nearly all, OF
them, apparently, are doing u fair busi.
ness. IL worth noting, too, in proof or
the inconsistency Of the high trih mems
ubsurdiy Illogical partisan crOakiugs, that
tho mill owners, who loudly argued last
full that dread of Democratic tinker.
lug process in respect to the tariff had
closed their factories. not only have
started their mill wheels again, in tho
midst of the industrial depression, but
started them In TIE face Of the Wilson
bill, which is the first fruit Of what
they call Democratic tariff uukerlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
roLIrIcs VAS MS RUIN.
Ex-Govornor Campbell OF Ohio Undoubt.
elly a Poor Man.

Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. 2.-Ex-Goycr.
nor James Il. Campbell, reported 10 be
In financial trouble in New York, Is re
gardei here rs q poor man. II has been
an open secret for two or three years
that Mr., Campbell's finances were in a
crippled condition. He has now lttle
or no property here, and what he does
own Is incumRhcrel The Campbell home
stead is IN Airs. Camphclls name.
Mr., Campbell was q lawyer and insur-
ance man before he went into politics. A
close friend Of his says: IF Jim Cnrn-
bell hld stsrl, 20 his business and let mol.
itla, alone he would De a rich man toiay.
lGidcs unlonbily led TO bis present
tnAncial condition, His ambition 10 h.
president wrecked him on Inc financial
shoals, He could have had the bes,
foreign appointment In Grover Cleye-
lands Eft II he had said the word. In
stcUd of making money for hims,lf
Campbell aimNl to place HE friends iu
positions whore they could help sim 10
Che White House. With Cal Bricc he
blckcd jay Gould in Richmond T,rni,,1I
about year and half aro. and Vent
under. In this dead he was obliged 10
lyp0thecate stock in the IlOovep. O,vens =
y kcntschlcr company, which was Ia
Mrs, CamnbeAs name, for SGOO0O ~
e1st y was bid IN by c. Il. Hoover ~
the firm Mr. Campbell was intcro.. VI
IN
scheme being being to furnish S,,,ri W.
hr Cincinnati. Nhcn Campbell VIVA
govcrnor he wired Louis Reenlin off
Cincinnati, prominent Doiifieian al
a member Of the hoard Of public mn, mi
i believe you to be dishonest. and ,is
mandcd his resignation. This se.;ie5 ,gt
prospects Of the Southern Gmsi,n sne
pauy IN Cincinnati. Mr. CsmpSsn 'g bas
been unfortunate in speculation. IN ~
primal cluec or his present c0ulition ~.
expressed ~ one WORT p0litirsf" N"l
Joseph r. Hughes of this city. a clos,
! personal friend of Mr. Campbell "A 7, ', ..',.s
| formerly consul 20 Birminghap ssr. w =
believes Mr.. Cdenpbell viii rie IN -, ne
Z egs 9nd oome ont successfully AZ 40
Mr. Hushs and Mr. Campbell ba,.s t ilsg'
Interested Jointly in several spee,i, ~; zen
Mrs. Campben Is not by auy nesrs ''o ,. s :;
Of. Ihe Campbell family Mi, WI
mere tlis week, and their home 4 - NM, !
Il s believed that Mr.. CampbsiI' 1l'il ~
Z reside here permanently The i,.. ~
y taat ne viii remain in New Yort Vh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04


bridgeport Conn, has street car strike.
strike
Tho bakers Of Chicago are sull ON
strike,
Labor debates are held in oakland, cal,
churches,
a rlusburg coal company has voluntarily
advanced WlgcH,
The Omaha Rec 10 running twelve type.
settling nnchuts,
over 400 coal mnera have bcen dis.
charged at Mendoza.
The Farmers Alliance is stlll denoune.
Ing Secretary Morton,
We can heat John Bull In the ring but
he bonw Ms Ia finance,
The Amsterdam, y. Y, knitting mills
have opened with fnu force.
The Aguknsas valley smcl;cr, Lcadyllc
IS 30 start up with 30 men.
A cooperative coal mine Is being sue.
crsAtnllr operated In oregon,
" GEORGIA during January ne Farmers
Alliance conferences We're hcld,
Factories ai passnlc. n. j.. hnye reduced
their working force - per cent
Mayor brown Of Patterson. n. j.. says
that laWn are idle Ia that city.
The stove works at Elizabeth. n. J..
have resumed work on full time.
llamllton plsston has secured deed 10
2leilOu acrJs Vt land In Florida.
Stephens & Beetan's large carpet factory.
ut carlisle, Pa, resumed operations,
MoBtana's organized labor unions are he.
ing organized as Popullst reinforccmonta
Ia selnlla, Mo- nifty families were
found Ia distress mainly from lack OF work
John Burps, iirimns Powdcrlr, viii dc.
liver number OF free lectures IN America
Il Il estimated that four-nfths OF the
clothing operatives IN Boston are uncm.
The New York state Federation OF Labor
endorsed Altgeld for pardunlng The Auarch.
The Hal,crs' union Of Cincinnati are on
strike against 10 and 70 per cent dis
AZ Knoxville, Tcnu, seven striking
court,
The Pullman palace car company is re.
dnelag lie force OF employees all over the
Alliance.
Chicago business mon arc meeting grca,
SUCCESS IN their efforts to assist In relieving
Protection 70 silver was crime last
patriotism.
There has been a decrease in the selling
nr'ce on mllch COWS since iST3 OF about
20 per cent.
The nes Molnes Iowa, strike Of 1900
| capltulaicd
! Hamilton. ohio, was invaded by 10,
| trln'ps' WHO had everything their own why
The oepins Nation wants tarir to pro
I iabeer w , soys ana glrla from the paupef
thlldrln q the unemployed AZ Cincinnati
! Me'N slNe 2 tfce trip TO the "Worid'a Fair
Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

hear that you work for n dollar a day
How Is 1t you eiolhe your SIX boys on 'nA'
know you will think 1t eoneei'ed and
But / DO it because I'm good nnan'ier-
There's Pete Jim, John and Joe. with
William and Ned.
A haisd6rsn 10 be clothed and fed.
And l buy for then oil plain vlctuals 70 eal'
Bot clothlng-l buy clothing only for fe'e'
When Pote's clothes are so that he can't
Ny vie makes item over for Jim who is
when jim's clothes have become wholly
My vie makes them over for John, who
Is eight.
when Johns worn them TN toe ragged to
She makes them over for Joe. who Is SIX.
And when b.tle Joseph can wear them no
She makes them over for Bni who is
And wien for little Bill hsy win no
she make SIs t he over Tor Ned. who Is two.
And when little Ned cannot wear them
why, pray toll me- what do you do with
them theni
once more we 30 round the circle COM
And begin and use them for patches for
Peie. iApplause.i
OF do be ihuklu' MS The ould woman
that's the folnanreer, instd OF yerslh' "
gJb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

West Australia will follow New Zealand
In adopting woman suffrage,
Union men must be employed on ali mu-
niciph works. ~ London, and the union
scale must be psid.
An the Australian settlers In Paraguay
were offered free passage back Nome By
the government, hut none returned
since the system OF single tax mon un.
improved land has been introduced IN New
~ Australia thousands are out OF work
and without money, The government.
however, has established a number OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

.erperimentai village settlements" where
men work small patches OF land under o.
fetal direction.
Tile Brltsh government IN lnlia has
boon eomur'lri sivr ~ ~ enori 20
upt- NJ .Da4equence " this Eugiaud's lu-
dia trade Is greatly demoralized Great
already beginning among those connected
with indian trade by demoneiizing silver
tho Briti-h gold bugs have injured them.
selves as well as the rest Of mankind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

New Orleans hns an Arena club IN
which laborng men meet and discuss the
economic questions Of the day, Mime
npolis, MINI, aud other cities have many
similar clubs. Unemployed mon cannot
spend their time to better advantage
i.inn In studying up the many questions
thrust upon us by the present industrial
crisis. III they cannot purchase the nee
labor unions usually. In Fori Worth pm
pers can be had at the Industrial Edu-
Gator office on the square and also nj
Pagues' restaurant. 1915 Main street,
and other places The Telegram and
Seml-Weckly Gazette are full Of news
On these subjects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
PALpARLn McoNsIsrENcIns

PALPABLE INCONSISTENCIES.
In Norwich, again, for instance, the
two great cotton mills of the city, tie
Shefucket and Fails factories, employing
in all no less than twelve hundred hands
We're closed entirely for six weeks or
more during a period Immediately AN
terror to the drafting of the Wilson bill
and yet both resumed work in spite Of
that bugaOoo, and lave been running
ever since. Furthermore, the great Pone-
nah cotton mill a. Ioftyillp, which is
one OF tie largest factories ia the cOun-
Try employing 1900 operators, has not
closed at all on account of dreaded Dem.
Oerauc tariit tinkering, but is running at
It's iuiI capacity, with its full compile
mont Of men.
Also, not less than eight or ten of the
smaller woollen and cotton nils Ia this
cui OF Connecticut which closed their
doors during an interval of from six
weeks 10 three months last fan. have
since resumed, and, so far us any one
can see, are doing a thriving litl, bust
ness All the important workshops IN
Norwl1n, of which there Is large
number In this town. which g ther shut
down altogether or We're run with a
greatly reduced force of men last fall,
are now ut work, and among those thai
may be- especially mentioned are he
great pistol mandatory of HOPKINS *
Allen, second only to that OF Smith &
[ MrssUn; he Richmond stove wolks, q
I Thampsyille rolling mill, and Q. b.
Rogers X Co.'S woodworking machine
shop.