davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
Hyatts1ille Items.

The committee representing those in favor
of the new charter adopted at the first citizens
meeting has Informed the communities az
pointed at the opposition NEE ing OF last We'd
nesday evening that It had not the authority
to make a coGpromi>a, as its duties were to
present to the Prince Georges delegation in
the general assembly the charter recommend
ed by the first cIiz ans meeting.
The funeral of J hu Findley, who was found
dead in B!adenshurg on Sunday morning,
took zee from the residence of Dr.. ChaS. A.
Wells It O'Clock MonGay aft rnoon, Rev.
Edward Wall officiating. The remains We're
inferred in the old b aiensburg burying
ground.
Services during the Lei N season will be
held at the Pilkuey Memorial Church on
Tuesday, Thurs lay and Friday evenings at
10 o'clock. and on "Wednesday mornings at
ii clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Anne Magruder, who
died at he residence of Mr.. George B. Sheriff
near BenniDe last Friday, took place from
Addison's Chapel at $50 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, Rv. Edward Wall conducting
the services. Deceased was about seventy
five years of age, and the widow Of Mr., Fielder
Magruder. She Was A native of this cOui to-.
and her maiden name was Holiday.
Past Chancellor A. L. Sal zstein, Jr., of
Lake md Lodge, No. l24, Knights Of Pythias,
left fer Baltimore Tuesday morning t. ATT md
tie meeting Of tn Grand Lodge Of that order,
as the representative of Lakeland Lodge.
DR.. aud Mrs. Geo L. Mrdd, of Baltimore,
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Welsh
DR.. S. G. Cox and Messrs. T. NJ. Burchard,
J. II. Ralston and l.. O. Wiseman visited
Annapolis "Wednesday 10 present the draft OF
a local charter adopted by the meeting held
here February :. y draft adopted a. pre-
vious NEE ting was opposed IA the latter meet
ing. Messrs. Downing aud Smith told the
committee they could do nothing III the pr m
ises Nj. ). r.. R4ls'on reports ths del
gale who does not represent Prince George 5
had promised to introduce the counter cha!
ter. The first draft has passed the Senate.
Mr. L l,l0n claims that his committee We're
refused Re constitutional right of petition.
The commissioner Of 81 .deusbuIg have
erect ID two d,z. n new public lamps 1or ex-
peTimental purposes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
After COmptOn's Seat.

One Of the bright young members of the
Maryland House of Delegates, Mr.. George NJ
Smith, Of Prince Georges County, was seer
at the National Hoel last Tuesday.
There is going TO be sharp contest fo,
the succession 10 the seat in Congress now
held by lion. Barnes Compton, said Mr..
Smth.
"Mr. ,mpton his m .de an excellent rep.
resentatIve, and during his long term of pub
lie service has ma lie fAwer mistak IS than anv
Politician | know Of. His friends hope he
will be appoi ID naval Off .er of B fillmore
There are three of us after his place, Hon,
Richard f. Brandt, 5 ate's Attorney; State
Senator William d. Bowie, and your humble
servant.
''Mr. Bowie has also gubernatoriai aspirs
tions, and it m ~ be h, VIII not b.In he race
for Congress. Washington Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
Eotal ano personal.
County Commissioners.

There Vas A regular meeting of the County
Commits: onels Tuesday, with a full Board ii
at tendance for the purpose OF correcting '''
list of Out Pensioners: the Board continued IL
session fol e same purpose "Wednesday.
petition was signed by the Board protesting
40 inst a change in the Treasures law.
After passing number of road ana oilos'
accounts the f; II ,wng orders were paS5ea.
Ordered, that imuel B. Bcady and Il. Lee
Beall be appointed Constables for Queen Am
district.
Ordered, tn B. F. Guy II Co., be paid s4'
for repa ring Furnace in ill and that 'eorse
S. Dove be- paid Sl3.1 for locks for j Ill
U:de-t d. that the magistrate account Oh
Wm. NJ Colem IN for $27.35 be passed; san'e
to be vi, d in March 1894.
Ordered, that Irving Bowie be authof'z7u
to purchase and deliver 600 poles for use Oh
public road known as "S5rawberry HILL, ana
t lat VIM W. Fowler, Supervisor be hotlhel
TO put them in position
Ordered. that VII am b .rry be authorized
to contract to have $40 expended on puDilc
road near Carrick's store, in Q leen Anre Oil :
trict, at Supervisors rates.
Ordered, TIL; t the report OF jaime l. ferAihs
Trusted John Hall for ne year ls'1-
1885 inclusive be adopted.
Ordered that dividend OF 100 per cent be
&c. ued on Coul : paper on file in this ofhce
If the levy of 1884
Ordered, lhst dividend of 30 per cent. be
de. red on County paper on file, in this office
of the levy of So
Ordered, That the Commissioners meet on
Tuesday wednesday and Thursday, Oh 9TH
and 8 h of March for the purpose OF receiving
and adjusting account against the county,
preparatory to levy.
Order ed That the const hes Dind OF Samuel
Brady be approved.
o. dered, Th,t the resignation of James w.
Clements as constable of 9th election district
be accepted, and that Chas, ". Stephenson be
app ointed IN his stead.
Ordered, That Charles E. Boswell be
authoriz ID to expend SD an the land slide
ILL in Picataway Distrsct.
Adj urned to meet on Il e .1L Inst.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
Meeting OF Directors

The Directors Of the Fair Association net yeSter
day,
charter received and adopted.
Three committees to sell new stock were appoint
e.. as fJowS:
Mes>re j. T. relk rs. |. :. Wilson and F. SiS>cel
for Baltimore; Aiessrs. John W. Belt, p. W. Chew
and L. 5. Wilson for Washington: Messrs X. F
Combs. John T. Ballenger and a. Posy for counties
The dates for the next Fair were selected as FOL
low: August 2l ~, 81 and a.
McS>rs. +. Sasscer. /. :. Wilson and Robert W
Hunter appointed committee printing. an,
MeS>rs.. i. &. Perrie, w q. Brooke all! Fred Wilson
committee accounts
Adjourned subject to call OF President.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
KNOWLEDGE

Erngs comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; eftectually cleansing the system,
liSpeiling colds, headaches and tevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufact,lred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, you vi nct
accept any substitute if offered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

lnlnS she niue
knows that her poor mother has had the
consumption. She is from consump-
tive family and had been on the decline
till the uuerring hectic flush set in.
Well l went for DR.. Fenner's Golden
Relief. giving her ) drops on small
lump of sugar, every 2 hours ! used it
with her about q month and you ought
to see the change. She has become hale
and buxom. l am knowing to several
other cures of consumption by it."
Do not forget while using it in these
grave eases that it cures a burn in
minutes, or heals bruise or fresh cut
without there ever being any soreness
swelling or matterating. The injured
part can be used without pain. 1t also
cures quickly summer complaints, and
fux, and any disease where there is in
Examination or pain. One tablespoonful
cures La Grippe. Money refunded if
satisfaction not given. Never disap-
points. Contains no opium, morphine
or mineral. poisons. Take a bottle
home to-day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
"Now good digestion wit Oh ap11,ite

"NOW good digestion wit apQ1Ise
And health on BOTH
says the great Shakespeare, but he did not
have in mind a coated tongue or torpid liver
with all the symptoms of billousness, SO
common i'll this country. All tins, and more.
can be cured by DR.. Pierce s Golden Medical
Discovery, a purely vegetable compound
which restores the action of the liver, gives
tone to the fl aging energies Of the dyspeptic's
stomach, and thus enables ''good digestion to
wait on appetite, and heal h on both By
dlua gists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
The Best Plaster.

Dampen a piece of flannel with chamberlain:
Pam Balm and bind it the seat Of pain. /
is better than any plaster W hen the lungs sor,
such application the chest and another on the
back, between the shoulder blades, will often pre-
vent pneumonia There is nothing good tor a tme
back or pain in the de. \ sore throat can nearly
always be cured in one night by applying flame
htm,iage dampenet with Pain b tim 80 cent botte'
for sale by John X { ,ale Upper Marlboro Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

Mr. W NJ. Terry. who has been i'll the drug hns
at Ekton h y. for the past twelve wears, says
~ hamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better salts
faction than any other cough medicine have eve
sold - There is good reason for This. No other IL
a cold 50 quickly: other is 50 certain pre-
tentative and cure for Group other affords :,
much relief in cases Of whoOpng cough For sale by
John r. G ,ae, Upper Marlboro, NJ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

then Baby vas sick, We gave her Cast oria.
When She was a Child She cried for CsSto;ii.
When She became Miss, she chung to ,aStoril.
When sh,, had Children. she gave them C,ts,ui,,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

" orr domestic,
Minnie. has a
bright little girl, .
writes Mrs. l.. c.
Smith, so North
Washin gton St,
Rochester, \. V,
land | have be-
come much in
terested in the
family. Po or
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
The Modern Invalid

Ii is tast 5 incidentally, in keep Nc with other
Iuxures. a remedy must b. pleasantly at
ceptable in form, purely who sCme i'll compc-
sitlon, truly beneficial in effect and entirely
free IRON every ohiactionibl. quality. If real
Iy i'll he consults physician; if constipated
he uses the gentle family iaXa'ive Syrup Of
Figs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

Asthma, aud II ~ Fever cured, by a newly
discovered treatment. Address for Pamphlet
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Butl'tlo y Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
49, BROWNS iRUH Blj TERS

Cures Indigestion. :iliou>ri, =, dyspepsia Mala,
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility. Physl-
clans recommenti it, Az dealers sell it, Genuine
has trad" mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
Cash Capita 100000
FIDELITY And DEPOT? COMPANY
OF MARYLAND,
No. 7 n. Calvert Street, Baltimore

No. Z n. Calvert Street, Baltimore
DECOMES sole surety on bouds OF eEecu
- tors, administrators, eual dams, receivers
trustees Ne, and in all undertakings in Judi
cia proceedings.
Of attrchme 1t, repieVin, appeal. etc.
Insures the fidelity OF persons holding places
Of trust OF every description.
Acts as transfer aom uniuagiStrar Of >t0cnS
and bonds issued by cipal, raiiro al and
other corporations.
Receives money on deposit; makes loans :
deals in exchange. foreign and domestic, and
in e cry Gesciipti II of property real and per
{ fleets re
ages estates hts, iMcCme5, ,e'rs', anC man
tir1 rs for guardians. trustees, atmitiIs-
DIRECTORS:
Lloyd loWnds George Gator.
Robert ODe james d. Mason Jr
Thomas & rasshor, Lloyd l. jackson,
JOS K Stop hIaker, ). MandelDaum,
George W Bishop, Francis +. Waters
Clinton 2 Paine, Charles + FINK,
George WarfeiG, James Sloan Jr.
John B Mcdonald, John II Bosier,
I1Crawford Black, Eiwald Codd,
y Rufus Gill, nn Hammon
Frederick II Smith, Henry Parr,
Andrew ID Jones, Wilbur jackson
Edwin Wartield
MAGRJ,DER n WILSON.
Attorneys for Pr nce Georges County, Md.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
CHURCHES.

NJ z CHuEcH At LINlR-scrviee- held as
foilo~s Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
D. IA Sunday School at SstS a. m.
Raw. J. ID. DRokE. Pastor.
CHzf-TrsS cHrzca AT LAstE-! Sunday School
syery Sunday AZ 20 a m. Social meeting and
Bible r~sdins al 10 sss a. m
MAJ VALLEY srSpsY--cHooL-At May Valley
School House at clock .. m Every one cor
diRliy invited TO attend.
Gx1xsnk spSpAI--cHooL-Mee, at the ". &,
Church IN Granada ever Sunday at 10 O'Clock
.. m Even body insifed 10 attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27

building on Main street formerly oc-> \
cupied by the RKcIs1rR. The paper
will probably appear to- day and here
after on time. Ar. Kelsey saved his !
household goods.
The last building in the range and I
the last to burn was the Opp house.
This was the property Of George Opp
Of Cripple Creek. 1t was worth about
S400 and was insured in the Mil
waukee for $3.50. It was occupied
by q. w. Keeley for a residence
Mr.. Kelley saved his goods.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
as well as the exact place where it
started. When first discovered it
was in the rear of the hotel, on the
east side.
The inability to force water through
the pipes was explained after the fire
WAS over. 1t was found that the they
we're frozen at the 'cut off,"
Vanorsdale Il Everett have opened
up in the Blodgett building formerly
occupied by G. W., Heaton. 1t was
the intention of the firm to move
there during the last of the week.
Mr.. Hess will start in business again
at the Postal Telegraph building on
the north side.
The companies carrying the insur-
ance are all good ones, and specials
will at once adjust the losses. The
insurance upon the Alamo and the
stock of Vanorsdale & Everett was
effected through the agency of D. E.
Cooper, and the others through that
of G. B. Thoman.
The blacksmith shop torn down be- \
longed to Messrs. Parrish and Mark.
ham. 1t is already being rebuilt and
will again be occupied by Mr.. Van
Etten.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
Pleasant Valley News.


Frank Davis is in Boulder county
on business.
Rabbits are few and far between
in this vicinity.
Ed Gordon has been putting up
ice for picnic purposes.
Daniel Gilbert is plowing and pre-
pairing for spring crop.
Ed j. Gilbert, of Fowler, is visit
ing friends in the the valley.
This valley seemed to be partic-
ular point for the hunters during the
hunt.
Two threshing machines have been
in the neighborhood this week finish
ing up odd jobs.
Messrs. Gordon, Erickson, Pearl
and Bentley entertained Denver
hunters during the big hunt.
The dance last Friday evening was
well attended, the supper was excel
lent and dancing was kept up till a
late hour.
Xxx
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27

The town has again suffered from
a destructive fire. The ffst alarm
was given about one o'clock Wednes-
day morning by the mill whistle. This
was supplemented by an engine at
the depot, and finally the fire alarm
bell was rung.
: When first seen the fire was in the
rear of the Alamo hotel and had
made considerable progress. The
night was the coldest Of the season,
and in consequence the water system
was useless, although the pump was
put promptly at work no water could
be forced through the mains, and
little could be done except to save
such property as could be carried in
to the streets
The Alamo hotel and the frame
range to the east-the Hess, Met
clf and Opp buildings-were en-
tirely destroyed. The building to
tho south OF the hotel used as u
blacksmith shop by A. Van Etten
WIS pulled down to prevent the fire
extending in that direction.
The Alamo hotel was one OF the
the early buildings of the town. 1t
was 1870 feet long and 2S wide. The
house and furniture was owned by
,Mrs. Hattie Flanders, of Kansas City,
Her agent here valued the building
and contents at $4,000. There was
but $500 insurance upon the prop
erty, $500 in the German of Free
p,rt and $1,000 in the Insurance
Company OF North America 1t was
occupied by John Hess as hotel
| aud saloon. Mr.. He's los. his entire
stock and fixtures. He estimates his
loss upon them at about $1,000 He
had S7OO insurance, S400 in the
Springfield of Massachusetts, and
S3OQ. in the ST. Paul.
The next building east of the hotel
was owned by Mr.. Hess and occupied
by vanorsdale & Everett for a meat
market. The building was insured
for $500. yanorsdale & Everett
saved desk and pair of scales only,
losing their entire stock Of meats and
all their fixtures, They estimate
their loss at about S700 upon which
they had S400 insurance.
| The Metcalf building followed that
lof Mr.. Hess. II was owned by Mrs
NJ. A. Metcalf Ewing and was not
insured. The loss was perhaps $500
to 5000. 1t was occupied by the
Sparks Printing Company and by
Marshal Kelsey as residence. The
Sparks saved the most of their plant
although in a damaged condition,
which is fully covered by insurance.
The material was moved to the Bent
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

~, " ". f.-LAsAR LoD0E No. so meets every
.r5 III -. - 4. m; Anmembcrs OF this lodge
slix s,siluhs brothers Of tho order ere cordi-
". 7. HEAIoS. Sec
- A 2 A. N.-LaMAR LopoE, U. d.. meets ON
month. e'e"ins oi eacn
In p. 5. LYNCH. W. NJ.
wooDMEN OF THE EwoRLD.-L.x,Rc.x
10. 70 msois the nrst ard third FRIDAY In eyery
e.,r,I y m Visiting nelghbers are ai~ays well
z. E PIKE. Clerk. ' hAAAhhf' " =
G. A. R.-Krr CARSON Po-r No. "a uo., ~, ~.
-soond and fourth Thursday in every month al
?, m All comrades arc invited 10 come into
D, E coorEs. Adj. y o'DAhh Com
RC;,rm woxES's RrLnT CoRrs meets
A. ihe odd Fellows hail NJ .. m. on the second
and fpafth Thursday Of each monih.
e,, ELIZA wRIoHT, Pres,
THE Ltx.E FIEE DEPARTMENT rna,,. a, the
Office ~ Assistant Chief Parmeuter on the fir~t
tuesday IN each month at .. m.
Jou 7. LAwLrss. Sec. N''' Al''' N"ie'
o. N. A.-ALENkSDEK REALM No. 70 meets
every Nonday at o. N. Visiting member
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA soCIETIEs.-
Az. A. M.-tRAsADs IlongR No. ~ meet,
eatuarday nights 90 OF before each fun moon
add two ~eeks thereafter.
d, W. RoBTxsoS, W. NJ.
loo. F..-dE.x1D. LopoE' No IS meets ev.
err saturday night
FEtSE MupuEs, secy.
O. A. R--PRocruz Posr No. O. meets on the
tst and nd rur-days OF zach Donth at the Ma
souio hall. An eoiarades invited TO attend.
D. ". RobrxsoS. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

The Fifth Within less than Four
Years---The Alamo Hotel and the
Range East Of Il all go-The Loss
only Partially Covered by insur
ance--Fvoxon water Mains Rem
der tho water Service useless---
Who the Sufferers Arc.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
A span of fine Clydesdale mares.
F. c. WRIGHT.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-27

1r,,.'o,,.o' " " f.-LAsAR LoD0E No. so meets every
~, IA A. z m; Allmembers OF this lodge
ally Invited 10 atiena A. vasDiI,sF ~ syiui- G
W. P. HEAIoS. Sec NN N'o'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
STATE AND CITY LEeIsLArUREs

In his letter. CONNIE ndatory OF the
features OF Jesse Johnson's alleged mu-
nicipal home rule amendment. Seth Low
says: 1T undoubtedly is the true ideal
that the city Legislature should have
full power in these particulars. On the
other hand. II cannot be forgotten that
one power after another has been taken
away from the Common Councils Of our
large cties because these Councils have
abused the lowers which they once
enioyed In rther words. until such
bodies show themselves faithful over a
few things. it Is not unreasonable to
hesitate in granting them full authority
over many things
II Mr.. Low ls In iu.ging the idea that
a political State Legislature is likely to
be any more faithful over few
things" or over many things. than a
City Council, he is doing so In disregard
Of the remarkable record made by sew
eral Legislatures at Albany. and notably
by the last one. That law-making body
which adjourned last Spring at the State
Capitol persistently used the large cities
OF the commonwealth. and especially
the great city OF New York. as the
bases and subjects of the most bare
faced deals" and political intrigues. 1t
ably backed UP the bosses Of the me
tropolis, and the Governor who obeyed
the bosses dictation, in the work Of
blocking real municipal reform in this
city and keeping the people subject to
The rngsters.
A city legislature could do no worse
things for New York than State legisla-
tors have done. The chances are that
1t would not do so badly, as 1t would be
more directly responsible TO the COM
munity Immediately interested. A city
Alderman or Councilman may be taught
to respect the wishes OF a respect
able constituency in making laws for
the municipality. A rustic legislator
at Albany. whose political fate depends
In no way upon the people of the
metropolis, cannot be expected to care
rap about the wishes or opinions OF
the metropolitan citizens.
! Give New York its chance to govern
itself and good citizens will easily learn
to look out for a faithful city legisia
! ture. Continue to leave the control OF
municipal affairs at Albany and deals
and ring rule will also continue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
AEAL1 OFFICIALS M0BBED.
Crowd Attacks a Hospital Van
in Milwaukee.
Escort / n SMALLPOX Patient Pro-
tected by Police.


MILW tKEE. Wis. Aug 9.-The re-
bellion akinst the enforcement of sani-
tsry law bearing on smallpox cases has
assumed alarming proportions in this
city. ~ seat OF war is the south
side. and particularly in the Eleventh
Ward, were the isolation house is To-
Gated h authorities, health Officially
and sevtal Aldermen were busy LAT
night ding conferences and atternIt-
ing to fotnulate some plan whereby he
laws mid be properly enforced.
one oftial said that the situatioy was
more setus than the majority % peo-
pie ina ped.
Assured OF police protectioJ. the
Health department van. with IA crew
OF six hblth officers, proceedf to the
hous. OF Ferdinand J. Butls. at 1876
Muskegd avenue. where chill was suf-
fering fbm the disease. Tie appear
ance Of he van was the sisnsl for the
soundinI OF an alarm. and within ten
minuteJ there was mob OF fully ZOO
people h the scene. There were loud
cries aid threats, while few stones
were TOWN, but before Bnch Damage
could IL done a squad II police ar
The lealth officers bro;e in, the door
OF thdhouse. and soon placed the SICK
child ! the van. The Cowd then mace
a de trimmed charge. and he police
wouldhave been overowered had not
pat ol wagon filled with officers ar,
rivedb this critical uncture. Guarded
by al large detail q police, the van
pass3 through the mob and started
for tie hospital, purned by the crowd,
Cob time was pade, and the little
pati}t was safe in the hospital be;
| foreIthe leaders If the mob reached
| the1 But NOR trouble followed.
the Hooters Threatening to overturn the
vaJ stones wee thrown and clubs
braIdished, but the police finally sue;
ceekd in gettint the health officers and
! th9 Conveyance safely through the
I mass-.reetng was held last night
attended by flly 5000 people, great
! mEy of whm were women. a num-
| bJ OF inflampatory speeches were made
d4unciato tory OF the Health Department
| adj Commissioner Kempster. Othel
! shakers wfe conservative, and warned
! lie people not TO commit any violence
| he meeting finally dwindled down to a
fowd of about 100, made up of thu
kore turbulent element, but there wa!
! 10 disturbance.