davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

Ser republitaniI1e Staatsreprd=
ientant 2ode BON MaOiion lei, tpie man
erfabrt, nit 9lusoaftelune elmer Sill
gum @errpmanoern Der Common pleas
@eri6tsbiltrifte beiddftigt. 8egenmdr=
tig eibt es 10 @eri6tsbiitrifte in Sbio
nit je3 llnterbii itriften, uno es lino 5ur
3eit Is Der &i6ter Semufraten. 9as
| 1T Dem Serrn 2Dfe at piel !; CT mill Die
Diitritte jebt 10 au5fiinlteln, baB es gu
fiinftig nur nod IS bempfratife1e, ouf
rs republitoniiGe &ibter gibt. Wer=
oen Die 9smpfraten Sbios li6 in aae
gpi9feit in bieier g9eiie tDranniliretl
uno miBbanoeln lahen /?
eyn ben Goblengruben entlang Der
Glepelanb, 2orain & 8beeling 8abn
baben Die &Oblengrdber Die in Der Gon=
pention BON Columbus bereinbarten
2DDnIdbe aneenommen ; ba9esen linb
i'm Ntaiiilloner 3iltrift nod lpeitere
llnter6anoluneen i'm 8ange, uno i'm
Diltyift pDn Galinepille babeil Die 9lr=
better bei4lDlen, ii6 Der 2obnreouftion
ppn 20 Brosent 81 ipioerieBen unO MIR
mad Der alten 2obnicala 81 arbeitsn.
Sm Barrier ,Noupeau Cirque
fii6rt .iebt ein amerifanii6er @lDmn ein
ppaitdnoises Sunbe=Cr6eiter Dor. Die
pierbeinisen Giinltler iino Meilter auf
Der Yioline, GontrabaB, Sron1pete,
Yaute ETC., llnb ibr ipibiger 9irigent
bebauptet,. jebes Mitslieb ieiner Sapelle
lei i'm Belts eines 0iplomes amerifani=
S6er Gonlerbat priert.
Serr Sreo 5ittlnan, gaartines,
Gal., lagt SD litt mebrere Mo6en an
sbmersen I'M Giifen uno tonnte faum
ee6en. s3spei Slai6en ct. Sefobs
Sel itellten mid tuieoer pollitdnoi9 Der.
9lnfanss LETTER gBo1e sine bas
.Qaeerbaus pon 9eB, SnDoer unD So.
in Mailiaon in Slammen auf. Der
Sbaoen belauft li6 auf $4,000, BEL nllr
balber 8erli6ernng.
gine aelquelle bon tdglib 1000
SAB luurDe LETTER Sage in 6oitoria, o.,
anoebobrt, ipel1e I'M 5tanoe iein 1oa,
au1 Md 5 Milionen SUB 0as pro
Sas gu lieferu.
3eitbilb.
,Gbauen sic aber fdleht aus,
berr Weiler!" Ser aalbing bat
mid 10 anseitlenat!" o5aben sic
benn 10 piele Bdae beiuht?"
,Nein aber Yeamter i'm 8erlaB'
amt bin ib!"
Il lmfariebenerI &orb.
a.: .@aaen sic, tDeshalb babaa ste
benn bie Sochter pom reihen Rpmmera
sienratb 2inbner ni9t seheirdtbst g
- g.: Die ganae sFamilie mar leia
Der baaeaen.1 o.: mllnb bas
Mdbden 2" g., nNun, oas ges
b0rte bod aur 5amilie =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

@ebriiber Sprifla berfaufell
beltes patent Mebl sa 95 Gents per
sad pples @eipi1t. Gebet ilnlre
greisliite fir gllenpnaren nnb @rote-
rien Wit1ener @lDd,
Dt DohIfrabe, Neip pbilaoelpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

9lls Die nieolibe SbeatsrprilraeTitn
3prnglii6enb in bas 8ouOoir 3uriids
febrte, fpar 9err @obert bereit5 pare
I1tpunben aaf Ni.ansrlDfsoerA
feben!
Seine unI9ulbigen 8lumen tDlr6el
bon fleinea putb5itternoen, nsr06Tsa
6dnbsn noGmals in esn Gamin &C.,
tporfen, ieBt aber in ben ges
beisten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

krcYfbe;t perIpreil SO CLAUDE s0r. Ebeel lit bsr
.inpfit acIernfsfs I!rSt, Elm Gnfrisbttger Mai,s'
tinD cine. hsr fem gSorf tdf. so atbs teoe1 Seis
Stbsrf gJi pocr.
Gci9ipessm NIB besIaabist ~ MsnbiNa ~
ssrce - Wrisa. Asccrsnan.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

a.aIilfeu III coliialtireH, Tr. %.
x Ebeel. 1917 MrdJ Ctr,
g9ilneelpbia, iueIhe5 i1 that.
Dr. Elteel ipor Der efnsigc Mrit
ber mid DriiHfiid) fnleriu1te,
iltsb tpubte mas nit mir los ipar.
ndmIid1 ein grocer Nerlitff BON
Ytp8pbafeH ,inb Ml6sim8
lpelheS init ben 1lrin tue9glng. SD
fam nit Or. Tbsel i'm Yreis
iiberein. ben ist 9ieidp beSaplfe.
Dla6 Elm paar @ud q. bate Ct mid
aisn,Iid ei;rrirf unb iH 3 ~ o.
nntcn irar lt ppaitGnbl9 getcilt.
Sabre finn ieitbsist rcrbpgeit nnb
ID babe niqt cineIr Gag bMr4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
Ser arDfste gpesiaEiff.

SID, MIbsrt aicber, Elm @arger bon MeaSine, Ba.
fAipDre b;ermit baB it on elmer 2ranfbet iitt bic
bic DDttorem ppu Heabing Malaria nannten. sd
musbe 10 ihtua, baB i nidt arbeiten fonnis meme
Qerbem Iitten febr netne gfiercu uno Miicfen tba.
ten MIR iuet it bate sciren Gppetsf, emen Mmrnl'
feen gd)iaf. ber is uic,t crauicf.e un6 QUE biete
9et tpar it inter Hebaubatg. 3uiest ipnrSe id pes
ipoaen pailabelpbG'S ei Sfen dnerfannfeffcn g2cs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
MaIRQon g[feumElanaLloa.
GlebelQllD & 3J2orictt(l
0iien6a5u.
GHotitb 9ebeno

Sn Strait getrctcn an 20. Nop. 1893.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

sDaily. fllxeept Sand@y. fIFlags:op. EA9ea
Dark Faced Type ds1ass m, from 2 co neon to &c Il
EidrgAt; Light Fsdel taa 90 midnight 10 u 60 naca
JOSEPH WGOD, EA. FORD,
= daasrsl Managsr General Passenger tggxs,
l2T- T-3a-I PlTTsBURaH, PENN'A
( For Time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and Iurther Information u B
gar0ing the running of trains apply to at1y
Agent Of the FennsyI Ivania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

Nos. SS6 and :SRsS connect ct NFellsyi3le; !;
SteubenviAe and Beiiaire. Ess> :s:ss and i
eonnect Ia Union station, Pittsburgh, tuf 1
East
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
KOSSUTH'S FUNERAL.
Remains of the Hungarian Patriot Taken to
Buda- Pesth.

TURIN, March 29.-The funeral services
over the body of Louis Kossuth were held
here in the Evangelical church. The streets
of the city were crowded with people, in.
Guiding great number of Hungarians in
their national costumes.
A special train to convey the remains OF
kOssuth to Buda-P esth arrived here and
the coffin containing the body was removed
from the mOTtuary pavilion and placed
upon the train. There was Il great crowd
about the station before and during the
transfer, and all the men reverently re-
moved their hats as the coffin was being
placed on the railway carriage.
The guard of honor. composed of Hun
garian students, then took places in the
carriages. together with the members OF
Kossuth's family and the representatives
of the municipality of Buda-Pesth.
\ detachment of military was present,
and as the train started on its journey tC
the Hungarian capital three vOlleys Were
fired by them.
The municipal authorities of Turin have
decided, rs Il mark of respect to the mem
DRY of the great Hungarian. to have ii tab
let bearing a suitable inscription set i'll the
front wall of the house in which kossutE
Ill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
QUORUM IN THE HOUSE.
Did Not Last Long Enough, However, to
Seat O'NeiI.

WASHINGTON March 29-As Il prelimi
nary to the sessions of the house the COM
mittee on rules met and prepared a rule
for the consideration of the JOy-O'Neill
and the Hilbor English contested election
cases. The rule provides for two hours
consideration of each case 1t was not
brought in Immediately upon the assem-
bling of the house. but was held while
some minor business was transacted to af-
ford time for the full attendance of the
day to develop. When it was introduced,
the Democrats mustered a bare quorum to
enforce the demand for the previous ques
ton and again to adopt the committees
rule but melted away again after the dis
cuSsiou of the ,JOy-O' Neill case had been
concluded and before the majority report
Of the elections committee. declaring the
contestant O'Neill entitled to the seat,
could be adopted. The days discussion
was without special interest.
For the first time since last Thursday
the senate held a session for the tranSac-
ton of business, and number of resOlu-
tions were passed, among them one au-
thOrizing the secretary of the treasury to
receive on deposit the money derived from
the sale of the Cherokee bonds.
Several important bills and resolutions
were introduced, among them joint reso-
luton by Senator DOlph abrOgating the
Clayton Bulwer treaty, and one by Sena-
tor PETER repeating all laws granting the
secretary of the treasury authority to issue
bonds and other interest bearing Obliga-
tiOnS without specific authority from con-
gress. All these went over without action
The resolution offered some time ago by
Senator Sherman, directing the Judiciary
committee to examine whether the exist
ing laws are sufficient to punish the simu-
latiOn of United States coins by coins of
the same metal and tineness, was laid be
fore the senate and agreed to after Il brief
discussion.
Then the senate went into executive SEES
sion. and when the doors We're reOpened
the Mciarrahan bill was laid before the
senate, and Senator Morrill, spoke in oppO-
sitiOn o. the measure He was followed
by Senator lIUnton of Virginia, who adj
vOcated its passage, and at the conclusion
of his speech Il short executive session was
held, and the senate adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
COLQUITT'S FUNERAL.
HOnors to the Dead Senator In Georgia's
Capitol.

Capitol.
MACON, March 29.-The remains of AL
fred II. Colquitt were buried in Rose Hill
cemetery here with impressive ceremonies.
When the funeral train reached Atlanta,
it was met by number of prominent citi-
zens, and guard of honor was placed
around the casket. The local military es-
cOrted the governor and other officials of
state the Confederate Veterans assOcia.
ton and many distinguished citizens to the
car in which the body lay. There it was
received from the guard of honor and
placed by rcvcrcntial hands in hearse
drawn by four iron gray horses. The cor,
tege was then formed, and the march tC
capitol began.
On the arrival of the cOrtege at the state
house the troops We're formed on either
side of the Washington street entrance,
and while they stood at present arms and
the crowd around barred their heads the
body of the dead senator was borne into
the capitol and placed in the main corridor,
During the two hours in which the body
lay there many hundreds viewed it. Banks
of flowers surrounded the caSket. Memo
rial exercises were held in the house of rep
resentatives DIR. Robbins conducted the
religious services. and eulogies were de
livered by Governor Northen, Judge Bleck-
ley, Senator Gordon and Mayor Goodwin.
After the services the body WAS escorted
back to the train, and a few minutes after
the arrival there the train left for Macon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
An Army of Recruits.

EASY LIVERPOOL, o., March 29. - The
CoXcy contingent showed its hand at a
public meeting i'll Wittenbergers hall,
James +. Green, defeated candidate for
the Democratic nomination for city mar
shall. was elected marshal of the East
Liverpool regiment. During the past few
days the local movement has been attract
ing increased attention, but nobody on the
outside was prepared for any such show
ing rs was made both in the quality and
the quantity of the attendance at the
meeting.
The leaders have Il bona tide roll of 52j
'soldiers" to date and the force is being
steadily enlarged. Allowing for defec'
tions, the prospective increase will enable
the leaders to marshal Il strong force from
here The class of men who are Identified
with this thing is Il notable feature. Al
most all of them are striking potters, n
great many of them being highly skilled
men of the very best class. 1t is the great
number of idle men now here that has
made the movement assume such proper
tions. 1t is proposed to JOIN the army at
Beaver Falls on Sunday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
DOTS AND DASHES.

Missouri Populists nominated state
ticket
Deaths from yellow fever in Rio average
20 day.
Two children were fatally burned in a
hayloft in Montgomery, Ala.
L. V. Dickinson, a leading jeweler of
Buffalo, was closed out by the sheriff
Ten men were killed in Central Mine,
Keweenaw county, Mich, by premature
blast.
There have been 10 burglaries of country
postoffices of New Hampshire in two
weeks.
The striking silk weavers of Paterson
N. j., have agreed to the manufacturers
schedule.
Heavy snow is falling in the west, and
another colder wave is following the one
just gone.
Hartford Republicans nominated Lever
EFT Brainerd, brother-in-law of ex-Gov-
ernor Buckley, for mayor
Newkirk, alias Thayer, the absconding
clerk of the Bay City mich. Savings bank,
was arrested in California near the Next
san line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Mrs Michael Begnal of Riverside

Mrs Michael Begnal of Riverside
street is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
There will be a rehearsal of 'Amone
the Breakers" and "a Limb of the Law
at the Lyceum tonight.
The National band has been re- organ
lied for the season of 1894. Rehearsals
are held every Saturday evening in He'll
mann's grove,
Charles Koenig, age one year and six
months son of John koenig of Clark
street. died last nj 5ht. The funeral will
be held at o'clo k tomorrow afternoon.
Gordon B. Lawrence, who has been
confined to his home with an attack of the
G ip and rheumatism was out this week
and it is expected that in a short time he
will be able to attend to his busin ess.
In a game of whist at the residence
of James LaN1or on South Wilson street
la it night the first prize won by Miss
Mamie Taylor and Joseph McAlenny.
The second prize went to Miss Aggie
kie]y of Naugatuck and Edward Dumphy.
Miss Mary Broderick of 7S4 Bank
street. an employe of the American Ring
Co, caught the forefinger of her right hand
under press while at work this morning.
She was taken t. her home in the company's
wagon. DR. Brown was summoned and
amputated the injured member above the
first Joint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
VISITING LEGISLATORS.
New Jersey Pays New York an official Ni>i
at Albany.

at Albany.
ALBANY, March 29.-Forty members of
the New Jersey legislature, with about 30
guests, are in the city today, the guests OF
the state. They were met last night by
not only committee. but by at least two
thirds of the New York legislature, the as
sembly having adjourned early in order to
allow the members to he present. The
guests were escorted to the Delevan House.
where rooms had been secured. and about
an hour after their arrival an elaborate col
latiOn was served.
Speaker Malby, Mr.. Sulzer. Senator
O'Connor and others made addresses OF
welcome 1t was quite an unusual sight
to see over 200 Legislators assent BLEED around
a banquet board. The speeches after din
ner We're witty and entertaining. Today
the visitors will visit the capitol and watch
the Legislative proceedings They will also
be present at a joint session for the elec
ton of a regent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Gar Wants to Thank the Kaiser.

VIENNA, March 29.-It is learned from
the Russian embassy that the car desires
to meet Emperor William on German ter
ritory and thank him for the successful is
sue Of the negotiations for the Russo-tier-
man -CmmarCial treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Fourth Glass POstmasters.

WASIIINGTON, March %. The following
fourth class postma9ters were appointed:
New York Grants Mills, Everett Butler
Lake Delaware, c. a. Lee; Lyndenville, II. b.
Wright; ScottviIle, Robert Walsh; Underwood,
Markham sherman; West Davenport, Cyrus
WhittlOck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Steamboat Boiler Explosion. ez.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, March %
The pumpboat Hero burst her boiler while
lying alongside the Annie l., killing the
engineer, John McGuffin, and wounding
several others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Four Firemen Hurt,

CHICAGO March 29.-Four firemen were
seriously injured at fire in Weller Broth
ers' establishment. The men were all
upon n ladder, which broke, letting them
fall 30 feet All of them will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Nav Cast Out Breckinridpe

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 90. - Colonel
Breckinridge's church mem bership here is
in serious danger. There will be a change
in the passionate shortly, and move, it is
said, will then be made to cast him out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
General European Strike Pro,ossa

VIENNA. March cat the socialist con-
gress here n resolution declaring in favor
of the principle of ultimately declaring a
general strike was adopted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Cars Horse Trainer Arrested,

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 29-Fred Mar
graft, who was engaged by the car of
Russia some time ago to train his horses.
was arrested for debt as he was preparing
to leave for Russia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Democratic Headquarters Opensd

WASHINGTON, March 29. The Democrat
ic congressional committee formally OPEN
ed its new headquarters at the Wormley
with reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Nice Weather, This,

ENID, o. T., March pa terrible sand
storm has ragged in this section for three
| days, and business at times has been al
most suspended. A hard snow followed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

Boston, March 29.-The supreme court
of Massachusetts has decided that note
given in payment of bet on horse racing
is illegal and cannot be collected by process
e IoNU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Alleged Incend;aries Arrested
Business Improves,

PITTsFIELD, Mass., March 29.-7John J.
Flynn and Frank Bennett were arrested,
charged with inoendiarism. .. sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Mrs. Lockwood,s Request Denied.

RICHMOND, March 29.-Judge Wexford
adhered to his decision denying the petit
ton of Mrs Belva A. Lockwood for license
to practice in his court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Duluth Banks Closed.

DULUTH, March 29.-The Peoples Saw
ings bank of Duluth and the Merchants
bank of West Duluth have gone into vol
untary liquidation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

HARTFORD, March 29.-The industrial
situation In Connecticut IL showing q re-
marksbie improvamenh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

Boston, March 60. - Edward ID. Ray
mond, an exquisite Harvard freshman, was
in the dock with the other drunks in Judge
Burkes court and was fined $l5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Coxcy REGIONS His Army.

CHICAGO, March 2o.-CoXey appeared at
a horse sale at the stockyards and was
greeted by loud cheers and calls for ii
speech. CoNey's horses brought $50, while
he had expected not less than $1,000, and
with this for Il cue he roundly scored eN-
listing conditions charging the hard times
to "a lack of money This evil, he said,
he proposed . remedy by compelling a
government issue Of 500 100000
Coxey's Chicago lieutenant, Albert Ma
son, claims that he will leave for the east
on Saturday with 5000 men. At present
the 5000 is represented by foregoing
shadow consisting of p men. MIR. CoXey
took dinner at the Auditorium and left the
city late at night. He will reach Salem,
O., in time this morning to take up the
march.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
Bribed Voters With House Lots.

DENVER, March 29.-Frank d. and 10.
gan Russell, owners of several hundred
thousand dollars worth of property in
north Denver, were arrested on the charge
of having bribed voters to vote for anneXa-
ton to Denver by giving them lots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 29.-The body
of the seventh victim in the Gaylord mine
was taken out. 1t proved to be that Of
Thomas Leyshon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

1OWH AUtaIIy IestEUyeu Dy EIfes
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. March 29.-The
town of Sutherland, 16 miles west of here,
was totally destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

Are prominent part of every mans
dress. HATS are prominent part of our
business, the large glass case on the left
hand side as you enter our store is devoted
to Mems Hats The left hand side as
you enter our Children's department is
used for Boys and Children's Hats. We
carry the largest stock of Hats and Caps in
the Naugatuck Valley. Our stock COM
prises all grades from the Dunlap down
to the lowest priced, serviceable Hat manu-
featured Unless we know hat is ser
viceable we do not put 1t IN stock
RIGHTLY-MADE is our motto in Hats as
we'll as in Clothing New lines of Boys
school Elton Caps for 25 and soc, apiece
and stiff Hats for dress, 81 so for the best.
Mems Hats from 81 80 to So 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
FOR ShT.F

of Waterbury. will be opened at Cl'f
HAIL, NV Daniel DeLeon of New York
and G. A. French of Boston, two wen
known Labor Orators. on Saturday even
ing, April 7, continuing to. the 18th, N,
aI1S,s;va Grand Mass Meeting Sunday April
at n. M, will be addressed by the
above gentlemen. Grand stage attraction
and dancing each evening.
as>Admission 15c, Season Tickets 500
sunday Mass Meeting Fres,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29


PITTsBURG, March 29-The BARRIERS nR
tional convention adopted a new constitu-
ton and bylaws, which provide that an
apprentice will be compelled to serve three
wears and undergo an examination, when,
ii successful, he will be eiven d''>'~-r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

PITTsBURG, March 29.-It is understood
that the men who informed against the
Carnegie Steel company are dissatisfied at
Secretary Ierbert's report on the armol
plate frauds and may urge a congressional
innuirv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
An Ambulance Corps Needed.


Three men are sick under DR.. Kirkland $
care. The food and exposure to the cold
are responsible. Browne was informed
here that POO striking potters ut East Lily
erpool would join the army. y late start
was ordered, for the march from Alliance
was trying.
The weary cOmmOnWeal struggled INTO
Beloit at noon. five miles out of Alliance
and - from Pittsburg. The march was
broken at Niles junction, where Marshal
Browne called halt for half an hour.
Horn blowing and chatting from the vii
layers greeted the commonwealth Some OF
the BOYS had several bushels Of snoWballs
prepared for the army, but the appearance
of the men was so forlorn that they were
allowed to pass through unmolested. Sev-
eral have deserted, and there is much
grumbling. Owing to rough roads, the
lnarchers were not able to make schedule
time today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29

SALEM. O., March 29.-SHlem has treate ed
the CONey cOmmOnWeal most generously
by supplying food, shelter and recruits,
The quality of these contributions of men
and things was of the highest. Indeed the
leaders are so pleased with the new men
as to be more hopeful i'll their talk than
ever. The army filed into the town 70
strong. Crowds were awaiting them.
Three thousand people gave them IL silent
welcome.
The mayor, j. W. Northrop, provided
two halls Kaufman armOry and the
Federation of Labor hall-as sleeping quar-
tcrs.-Quantities of food, such as coffee,
bread. meal sandwiches and 10 dozen boil
ed eggs had been prepared by commit
tee of citizens. and these We're turned over
to Marshal Browne, Camp Anna Diggs
was Il vacant lot near the depot and was
donated by 4 prominent townsman for that
purpose. In IL miserable sleetstOrm the
army camptd and was fed.
My Bonsall. who has managed the citi-
Zens' arrangement here. had Carl Browne
to supper. The latter then held crowded
meeting in the opera house Sixteen of
the best of recruits enlisted and joined I'M
mediately after camp WAS reached. They
are all genuine workmen, eight of them
having federation or lodge tickets. Two
are cooks and We're hailed as acquisitions
One walked from Aehtabula in four days.
Another came from Connecticut and two
from \ llianCr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-29
ARMY RECEIVED WITH OPEN ARMS.

In salem, o., the Mayor Met the Common
veal With Boiled Eggs and Sandwiches.
Over Five Hundred striking. Potters Will
Join the Ranks sunday.