davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

There must be resolute and unsparng hand
In dealing with the numerous useless offices
which have grown up In the State government
during the many years the Democrats have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

President Cleveland has Congress ION MS hands
again. Poor man! But then that isn't the only
thing he has to worry him nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

william +. Sheehan Is understood TO have re-
considered his decision to establish himself In
New-York City 1t is certainly to the credit or
his cearness Of perception II he realizes that this
is no, a particularly healthy place for members
Of the Sheehan family just at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

The rejoicing Of some Of the Democratic organs
over the success Of the recent issue OF BONDS IS
amusing II is much as II a man who feared that
his credit was bad should succeed In borrowing
half a dollar. and then so around trying 10
show that the increase In his Indebtedness meant
prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
1n0cx to Advertisements
Business Norlres.

Roll TOP Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety style and Price.
r. G. SEILFW.
No III Fuiton-st n. Y.
Keep's Dress Shirts to measure. for - 90:
ccne better at any price, and Sll Broadway between
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

The passing OF a law TO purify the public
schools OF this city and take them out OF poll
ties will not be the only duty OF the Legis-
Iature of 1895 on the school question. The cleo
ton OF a State Superintendent of Public In
struction will devove upon 1t Three years ago
the Democratic Legislature refused to continue
In that office Mr. Draper. whose administra-
ton had been acceptable. and superseded him
simply because 1t was desired 10 give an office
10 n Democrat when the Democrats had the
opportunity. SO. Mr.. Croker. OF Buffalo was
chosen. a man who had received his training
I'm educational work as A henchman OF william
T. Sheehan. There is no reason whatever for
keeping a person In The office who Is totally out
OF place In IT, The Republican Legislature
should take pains to select as Superintendent
man OF intelligence and good qualifications who
will lift this department to the level which IL
formerly had. In no should the office
be regarded as a political one. 1t should be
filled with the sole idea OF improving the edu-
cational work done In the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Congress met yesterday in depressing circum-
stances, and it is not strang, that all the pro-
ceedings were deadly dull, not excepting the
Presidents message. Vivacity could not be ex-
pected in the case Of a party which the country
so cmphatcally repudiated less than month
ago. Gloom pervaded the House more COM
pletcly than the Senate, though nothing OF i'm
portance was done by either branch. Senator
Hill showed the discretion which Is the better
part of valor by staying away. AS the worst
rcpudiated Democrat in the country. he would
have been a centre Of interest and no one,
doubtless, would have been cruel enough TO
question him as to the why and wherefore OF
his "turnlng-down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

1t was scarcely necessary for Senator sherman
IN make a formal denial OF the report that the
President had asked his assistance In formulating
a new system OF currency reform. The idea that
past grand master In the science OF finance
like Mr.. Cleveland would seek the cooperation
OF an untrled greenhorn like John Sherman In
any such enterprise Is rather too glaringly pre-
posterous to be seriously considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Postage prepaid IfDune Except Us re e'''-'Fe'
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent pos9se
stamp be affixed every copy OF the pay. ouhoay
or sSm Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-york City. This postage must be paid by SUD
sc-ber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealer. .
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries texcept
Canada and Mexico a copy on The sunday
Tribune. . "A copy Daily. Semi-Weekly ana
Weekly. This hostage must be paid by SUBSCRIBER.
REMIT NCFS-Rernit Postal Order. Express order
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II unregistered letter will be at the
nwner's risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIRtNE.-Main ONCE OF The IT'D
l54 Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown once
1922 Broadwav. Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" New-York
European Branch for advertisements only Is. Fleet
Street r C.. London. ENGLAND
At the HARLEM OFFICES. isn East ne-hundred. and
twenvffihst.: 2i3 West One-hundred-a twenty hfth
and 700 West One hundred and forty ffthst up 10
at regular office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

The composition Of the various sub-commlt-
tees appointed by the Committee OF Seventy to
consider subjects of interest to the city regard
ing which legislation Is to be sought was made
public yesterday. They are nine in number
Among the subjects to be considered are street
cleaning. the disposal Of garbage, public schools
civil service, small parks, and tenementhouse
reform The members Of the several commit
tees have BEEN az a rule, well selected, many
Of them having special acquaintance with the
topics they are to investigate. Unquestionaby
these men will be able to render valuable as
sistance in securing the passage Of laws to i'm
prove the condition and administration OF the
city.
Little of importance was accomplished In the
hearing yesterday on the charges against Dis
trict-Attorney Fellows. The case for the prose-
cution was handled by members OF the CON-
-.attee Of Five in a manner that surprised no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

There will probably be nothing more thrliiinsIy
dramatic In the proceedings OF the present session
of the Lexow Commission than the spectacle OF TO
lice Commissioner Sheehan taking the orgahiza-
ton by the nape Of the neck and shaking II until II
howls for mercy and agrees to give him that iohs-
delayed vindlcation There isn't a living pict-
ure" In town that will bear comparison with that
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Ward McAllister ventures the important opin-
ion that the Republican party will be thrashed
out OF its boots in 1896 The general opinion Is,
however. that McAllister knows good deal more
about cooking ducks than he does about the DRIFT
OF the Nations destiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Inasmuch as HoSe Smith has requested the
Civil Service Commission to place several large
lists OF Interior Department clerks In the classi-
fled service, 1t is safe to assume that he has got
the places all filed with Democrats who Will
hold over when President Cleveland makes way
for his Republican successor March 4. 1897. Hoke
Smith Is a spokesman. but he Is adorned with
thin but clever and deceptive veneering OF re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

1t is a good thing to get rid Of the dead wood
in the District Attorneys office. But 1t Is far
more important to get rid CT the head OF the
office himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
''Blach Black" and
"GOOd Goods
At
PERRY'S

DLACK Is everybody's friend. No mat
uOter vherc-no matter whcn-you are
bound to accord it welcome.
II Is the emblem Ct mourning-euuaiIy
your servant for the gay and festive oc-
casion.
Il must be carefully bought, though.
Quality is more an essential requirement
thln in almost any Of the other fabrics.
Strong in thread strong in color strong in
popularity. We know We sell the most
reliable BLACK GOODS in town. We are
quite certain We show the best line and
the biggest variety. We 90 right in after
at popular prices. You never Lid eyes on
a ehOicer Dot Of creations than are here
nov-the hest from the best makers.
SG-inrh ALI-wooL CIIEvIoT eoe. a
yard.
i5-inch SERGE that is wcsth zoe. but
that il only "a. a yard
4linch AI;HUEE SEiGE-Joc a yard.
4o-iuch INlipRTED STRIPES Zoe. quality
-Jnc- "a yard.
- AMI i2-inch WOOL JACQU ARDS
SIC anil 81 a yard.
42inch DIsAP SOI.III4-Si a yard.
4o-inch MOHAIH JACQUAEIeS- CO. a
ard.
A. ani 5o-inca ;,URAn TwIIIS 81 and
81 80 yard.
4Iinch Nuns SERGE 81 . a yard.
4s-i1ch DRAP SATIN 81. 10 a yard
44inch CRYSTAL REPS in two sizes Of
cords $i.Jo and SI.15 a yard.
~ ami ~ Inch DRAP DE PARIs-Si and
81. 30 a yard.
4I-lnch SILK WARP EtDORA- S1.JO.
u. 80 and - a yard
iS-inch CIiEvIUT BAYADERE. s. -
yard.
42inch RAvEII.O CAMEI's HAIR. I'm
Jacquard effects 81 \ yard
4sinch NICUNA CLOTH 81 80 yarf
4sinch CHElIUT BOURETTE- 81 SO a
yard.
42inch MOHAIR RAVE So a yard.
4Sinch FRlZE- corrugated, figured and
crinkly crepOI.s $l.T5, SIS, 81 and 81
yard.
45-inch BROCIlE soIE SERGES. in lac
guard and STRIPED effects 81 yard.
4s-ineh SILk and WOOL TRAVER- 20
. yard.
10 AMI 2-Iach AII.-wOOI. and SILK and
WOOL CRETE CIDTBS-SI, SIS, sI.5o
snd 81 10 n yard.
A. inch ALL-woOL SATIN JACOB ARDS
81 81 yard
sIENIOTS and SERGES for tailor made
gowns twili' and wales OF all sOrts-Sl to
$50 a yard
LUfIN's CANiEL'S HAIRS-sI to s2.75
Q ysrd.
The fashionable rough finished fabrics are
offered In BOUCLE. HIMALAYAS, ASTRA-
CHAINS. etc, Of score OF more different
styles.
PRIESTLEi'S Wells and VEILINGs and
eourtauid tseISs fOF mourning wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as followsi
Charles r. Birckhead ct uN TO Francis L.
Hauptman, lot So 50. 49,; S7,700. Amos C.
Draper et ux. TO Daniel Loughran. lot 80.
50. 2i2; $40. Isaac Herman ct al 10 James
Doyle. part lots 10 and ~. So 543. $40. Bent
r. Leighton and Jas. III. Meriwether. trus-
tees. 10 Richard +. Pairo. part lot 1, 50. PIG:
$50 Holland Manley et ux. to Geo. NJ.
Dove, part blk. &c. Brookland; $40. Same 70
Elizabeth c. Shelenberger. part blk So
Brookland; $40. VIM Il. Smith to John Nc
CURE, lot IL. 81. as; $500 Thos. X. c.
Todd ct uN. 20 Chas. w. Handy lot f. So
80; $io. Louis ID. Wine and Clarence h
Rheem, trustees. TO VIM. r. Stockett lot
II. SO. 800. $40. Milton :. Carpenter TO
Nm. A. Carpenter. lot 4. blk. IL. Meridian
hlll' $S,l6. Ernest l.. Schmidt TO Vim. n
Conant part lot IS. in :. r. Browns sub
division Of Pleasant Plains: $500. Warren
II. circuit and Charles r. Stewart, trustees
TO James NJ. and Edward :. York lot 80
section j. Barry Farm; x5UO. Albert e.
Anderson TO Jacob Franz and Edward l.
schneider lot 3, block 81, BrightNoo God Park;
Sto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
The Diamonds Returned,

A few days ago there was a diamond rob-
berry committed at the house OF Chief Jus
tee Fuller, No. 1850 Massachusetts avenue.
AT the time OF the robbery the house was
undergoing repairs, and carpenters and
painters, as well as other workmen. were
engaged upon the work. Among the stolen
articles was a pair OF diamond earrings. two
diamond pms aud some unset stones Al
tLoush the missing gems were valued at
$lsSc. the Chief justice preferred 20 lose
tleHl ana let the tniel 80 UNPUBLISHED rather
thah nave any pubhCtty gwen the case.
inspector HOilinbergcr was communicated
with. out the gems were returned before alt
arrest was made, anu then the ChIef hustle,
notified the police to let the matter drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

We consider the employ
ment of poor washing soaps
the most extravagant
economy that a laundry
could practice, both for the
customer and for our own
reputation. We use none
but the best washing i'm
gradients. How about
your Lace Curtains and
Blankets? Lace Curtains
laundered by hand, soc. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
THEY MAKE GAS.
Annual Convention of the Americas
Gas Lisht Association Tomorrow.

The manufacturers OF Illuminating gas
throughout the country will meet tomorrow
morning In annual convention at the Build
ers Exchange Hall. In this city. They are
members OF the American Gas Light Asso-
ciation' ana this will be the twenty-second
annual convention. A large proportion OF
the 800 members Il is expected viii be IN
attendance. The headquarters Of the as
ISOLATION viii be at the Arlington The ar
engagements for the convention have been
made by committee. Of which Mr. Charles
+. Bailey. the secretary Of the Washington
Gas Light Company. Is chairman. Mr.
James McllhCnny, the superintendent OF the
West Station Gas Light Company. Is also a
member Of the committee The president
OF the organization is W. II. Pearson Of
Toronto, Ont, A. II. Slater. jr, OF Proyi-
dence, X. j., being secretary and treasurer.
The attention of the convention tomorrow
will Doe occupied by routine business and by
papers which win be read by various MEM
bers There will be question box as fea-
ture OF the proceedings on Thursday. on
Thursday evening the delegates viii enjoy
banquet at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

IL you need guarantee at all from US
we will cheerfully give II TO you. Nobody
shat ever suffer dissatisfaction at our hands.
These Blacks you can tell are fast BLACKS
There Is fullneSs and richness about tbcm
that denotes loyaIty-that sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Wanted a. Ifaby.

This morning about O'Clock at the hous,
Of AIR. W. Il. Hibbs. the banker on I6tt
street northwest near ; street, a noise d.
the vestibuls aroused members Of the fam
lily, and when AIR. HIbps went down st44t
he found a yong negro, WHO hgd elid.nti
been tyinS the door. AIR HIbbs had
pistol, ana ne held the negro untII the a
rival oL an Oincer. George Winston "A
me name the negro gave, ana he "
trled this morning before Judge IA.
Ian. lie said he MAD been sent TO "A hoI .
10 GET Daby Tor woman. lie was giN, .
thirty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
monograph Company Election.

The Columbia Photograph Company yes
tcrday elected directors as follows: Will
liam Herbert Smith. Chaplin Brown, Benja-
min Durfee. Charles II. Ridenour and Ed
ward ID. Easton. After the meeting the d.
rectors met for organization. 1t was voted
to increase the number of directors to seven,
and Messrs. r. F. Cromelin and Andrew
Dey:ne were chosen as additional directors.
Omcers were elected as follows: President.
Edward ID. Easton; vice president and trea-
surer. William Herbert Smith, and secre-
tary. r. r. Cromeiin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Underwear.

Thosc who favor the following makes are request
ed to compare Palais Royal prices with prevail
ing quotations: Cartwright Warmers, Star Knit
ting Mills, KIkara Mills, American Hosiery Co. s.
Norfolk and New Brunswick. Phyllis Combination
Underwear and Halls Buckskn Undergarments
DTbe late purchase Of Underwear from whole
sale merchant who had to realize prompt cssh puts
the Palais Royal in position to qaote strrtlingiy
low prices for cold weather weight garments.
CSee above for pricesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Old Folks Day.

The fourth annual celebration of Old
Folks day at Trinity NJ. Z. Church, on 4th
street southeast, occurred Sunday. There
was large representation present of the
aged members Of the church who enjoyed
the special musical program and listened
with interest to a sermon, which was de-
iyered by Rev. w. T. ID. Glen. In the
afternoon an old-fashioned love feast was
held. conducted by Presiding Elder Wilson,
who also preached in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
DIED.

ARNOLD. ON Monday octobcr L. 1884. AZ -
a.Ln-' Alter l"ig ana painful Illness. which
bfe VITA Christian IortItude. ". EIININ.
ARNOLD, aged twenty -,nc years. eleven gl,nrf,s
and hlteen days, only aud b.oy.d -.,u OF air.
E.1lla L. Cdrloo aud nephew OF Mrs. a. ".
Funeral ar ST Joserh's Church ea "Wednesday.
October "a, AZ . am.
ARNOLD. CARROLL INSTITUTE, NOTICE,
members OF the Institute requested 10 at
ttld ne funeral OF our late member. ".
EhNt->i AkNOlID, at 81. Joscpa's tuurcI to
H''F'o" "wednesday morniag al > o'cio.k.
IL Clio. BoGJS. President
LETT. At l O'Clock am On October la IS,a
BETTE second daughter OF John 4 Hn
r, Alice beit, IN the thirI--nth year OF her ars
unsrsl Wednesday, the l'th, at : pm, from IN,
east.
CROWN; on October ~, 1884 Of hear, failure.
ru. JANIS 4; Gi;pMN. aged MY years.
,, IRON ms late rssldrto' ~ 10th street
tiSes are invited TO attend.
DAVIS ON Monday, October Is. 1884, nj t. o,clo.k
An, MARY DAVIS wife OF the late David
Funeral from her late residence. corner 9Th and NJ
streets southwest Ou "Wednesday, OctoDer 4 = az
S s;5s, am Friends Of the family are respect
iull! invited ..
1924, LAURA VIRGINIA daughter Of EIiza ami
. the late Jerry Erty, aged twenty -four years
Prospect avenue, "Wednesday. o,t,.h.r a. al :.
O'Clock pm FRIENDS of the family are
SPSN'Auiis ih'ittu 70 SAtth'i
EEYsER. ON Tuesday, October 10. Issl. at I2.ro
pm, EARL A. hEfsEii at a5i Sth street
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAHoN. At her residence. No. IS2s street,
MSSnd1y' oeiooer 10. ls'4, at pun, JANE
OWN MAION. wife OF David W. Mahon, IN
. the seveiit y-third year Of her age.
ui5r1l services &c her late residence. Thursday.
Invited Interment private. Please omit flowers.
MA11-Er. At her residence. No 1915 9Th street
lss1 OF aioll, ~ MAIN d1IIsISiiI IE IYaSS'
wife of Mas. Edmond Mallet, aged forty ave
Funeral took place yesterday at Glenwood Gene
terry.
McPRoUTY. on Tuesday, October &C. 1894. at 0
am, THOMAS A. McPRoI1l.
L street northeast, "Wednesday morning, De
tober IL.
k1C1IARDS. ALFRED RICHARDS departed this
life Tuesday, October l6, 1924. at 2:Io am.
nue. southeast; thence 10 St Peters Char,.h
solemn requiem mass at am. Thursday. DC
tOber is.
E1CKs. Departed this life on Monday evening
beloved daughter OF Lewis and Hattie Ricks
aged fourteen years, eleven mouths and i've
Funeral viii take place from the Third Baptist
Church Thursday, October is, at 2:30 O'Clock.
STOKES On Monday. October IS. 1894. at noon,
Mrs: LIBBlE T. tnee Ellis. beloved wife of
SCHUYLER O. Stokes, aged tweuty-eght years, OF
Funeral from her late Ees,dence ~ street north
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives Invited
81 In Memoriam.
NAM, who departed tins iife one year aso
lie was loved by all who knew him and rss one
among many who had an friends and - sne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
For Home.

Before the wrter this morning were lists Of
bargains in Housefurnishings- and Glass
Ware, Table Linen, Blankets. Curtains. etc.-that
IL published would bring you here in a hurry to
1t was thought advisable to sacrifice
mention of these goods for the Cold weather Cloth
ing so much needed now.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

craJlc Ieueraulvn, cvuulonv.us vu y.,,,
foregoing statement, declared that the
present conditions would materially ad-
vance the cause Of radicalism and re-
publicanism in Great Britain. Said he:
"We have lost the markets of the
world, thanks to capitalist greed and
the war between capital and labor.
Our much vaunted free competition has
overreached itself. We have taught
our rivals the blessed principal of buy
ing in the cheapest and selling in the
dearest market to such purpose that
they have set up business on our own
lines and are never at loss to find an
Englishman who will help to ruin his
country's reputation for the sake of per-
sonal gain. Individualism stands a con-
fessed failure, and mammon, bankrupt,
will Soon have to put up the shutters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
MAY LOCK HORNS.
A Contest Between House and Senate
Over Public Lands Likely.

A Contest Between House and Senate
Over Public Lands Likely.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE action Of
the house committee on public lands, in
refusing to report favorably bill sent
over from the senate granting certain
amount of the proceeds of the sales of
public lands for the schools of mines,
will probably be the beginning of con-
test between the house and senate in the
matter of land legislation. The senate
committee on public lands is made up
of Western men. In the house there
are a great many Western men
on the committee, but they do
not come from the mining States,
nor from those states where
the great bulk of public lands are now
located. There have been several
measures presented by these senators
und approved by the senate committee,
which will probably not receive favor
able consideration by the house. The
scheme of the senators will be to attach
this legislation to some of the appropria-
tion bills, which will appropriate on
their subjects, and thus will come the
real contest between the house and the
senate over land legislation. It is prob
able that Western senators will try to
get in several bills in this way, which
they think will be of Importance to their
constituents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
REPORT CONFIR MED.

Another Scrap Between French and Eng
lish in Africa.
LONDON, Feb. THE governor of
Sierra Leone has telegraphed confirm
alton of the report received at Liver
pool, to the effect that there had been
another engagement between the French
and British forces on the frontier of
Sierra Leone, and that six men had been
killed. The governor in his report says
that several men were killed on both
sides, and that the French attacked the
British, whose force was entirely COM
posed of natives.
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting
on the latest news from Sierra Leone,
says:
''We cannot have these things hap
pening weekly. No time should be lost
in settling the affair with France
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
Wheat in the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. THE North
western Miller reports the stocks of
wheat in private elevators of Mime
apolis at $4,000 bushels, a decrease
over last Monday of $4,000 bushels. This
leaves tho total Minneapolis and Duluth
stock at %, 3,946, ,060 bushels, or 80, 1855
bushels less than week ago. The Mar
ket Record estimates the stock in coun-
try elevators of Minnesota and the two
Dakotas at 6,O56,00 bushels, or 100000
bushels less than week ago. The
aggregate Northwestern stock, exclusive
of mill storage and what is in the hands
of the farmers, is thus made 30,OO1, ,06O
bushels, decrease for the week of
220, 766 bushels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
Union Pacific omoial ralk..

OMAHA, Feb. 7.-General Manager
Dickinson was not inclined to discuss
the growing rumors of strike on the
Union Pacific when. questioned. in that
regard. II don't know OF any ulssaJls-
faction existing among the men on the
system except what / read in the news
papers. The matter of strike rests en-
tirely with the men themselves. It must
be borne in mind that earnings are fall
ing off Oh the system at the rate of $780,
900 per week, and no road could keep up
wages under these conditions. The
equalization schedule saves to the COM
pany about S per cent Of the wages paid
those affected, which in round figures
might reach about $3.50, 900 year."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09
RUSHED IN VAIN.

Those Who Filed on Reservation Lands
at Ashland Are Out.
ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 7.-The hopes
Of the land ''rushers," who filed on the
Red Cliffe Indian reservation lands, are
crushed by two official communications
received at the local land Office from
Washington. In one of them Acting
Secretary Of the Interior Simms orders
that the local officials prevent any reser-
walton lands from being entered by
whites. Az