davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
First publication February 1, lS04-.2w.
Road Notice.
To whom it may concern:

10 whom IL may COHCGIu'
TN pursuance of an order made by the board Of
l. county commissioners Of the county Of Phillips,
in the state of Kansas, in regular session on the
25th day Of January, A. D. 1894, notice Ia hereby
given that D. Van Wyk and others, householders
Of said county residing in the vicinity where It is
proposed 10 law ont ard establish the road below
mentioned, have presented to said board their
certain petition, praying the laying out and eHtab-
llshment of a public road in said county as fol-
lows: Beginning at TIE northwest corner OF sec,
line as near as practicable, two miles, road to be
ferty feet; and that l.. w. Ellie M j. Wescott
and H. Robinson, viewers duly appointed, will
the 10th day of February, A. D. 1894, and proceed
to view said road, and to give all parties hear
ing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said county
affixed at my Office in said county, this 25th day
Of January A. D. 1894.
[sEALl Id. THORNTON, County Clerk
BY j. M. hickey, Deputy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

On motion the W. IL II. Gray road petition No.
= was found to be legal and the same accepted
ana view ordered
On n, otion o. II. Robbins, Q. Eberstlne and j.
NJ. Tinney were appointed viewers on the w H.
Ii. Gray road NO y
bonds
morning.
Thursday, January %, 1894,
Board reconvened; all present az before
On molten the surveyor was ordered to return
fees collected of j. X. BTeakey on the sw ne, sw
and NV re,
ON motion the treasurer was instructed to pay
the bonds on district number OIL, they not being
due but there being enough sinking fund In the
treasury for that purpose, and the clstrlct WISH
ing to pay some off and the bOndholders being
willing to accept payment, the board made above
order.
bingham, colstable of Rushyllle township; &c.
KinCaid, constable of Bow Creek township; John
L. Shay clerk Of Plainview township; bond OF
First National Bank OF Phillipsbnrg as depository
for county money,
cancelled, 1t being Illegally issued at regular SEES
sion January meeting OF board.
On molten the road petition OF d. Van Wyk and
others was considered legal and view ordered and
l.. w. Ellis, NJ. j. Wescott and ii. Robinson were
appointed viewers.
On motion the trustee of IRWIN township was
authorized to furnish Mrs CabaHgh one ton OF
soft coal between now and tho first Of April.
On motion the board adjourned for dinner
Two o'clock p m; board reconvened; all pres
ent as before
On motion the county treasurer was instructed
to accept thirteen dollars as payment In full for
an assignment Of certificates No, 1856, l57 and 1853
sales Of 1880 and subsequent taxes Endorsed
thereon covering taxes on lots /, and g. block IL,
range /, city of Kirwin, and the county clerk au-
thOrized TO sign said assignments.
On motion the road petition OF John Gnndle and
others was considered legal and viewers appoint.
ed as follows: VIM. Hankle, Frank Bedsaul and
John Aibers.
On motion board adjourned
State of Kansas, Phillips County, IS;
Ill d. Thornton, county clerk In and for the
county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify the
foregoing 10 be true and correct copy Of the
proceedings of the board Of commissioners, had
at their special session. January "a and %, 1894
Witness my hand and the seal Of said county,
this 18th day of January, 1894.
lsEALl l. d. Thornton, County Clerk
BY ]. NJ. RlCKEY, Deputy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

CoLoRADo's republican papers are
beginning to boast how we'll the re-
publican party stands up for silver.
To this the Butte, Mont, Miner re-
spends:
Yes, you betl Stands 10 for and
113 against silver in the house, and s
for and "a against IN the senate. Oh,
what a ISLANDER upW
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

If IT should prove true that gold
has been discovered in very large
quantities in South Africa it will be-
come necessary to demonetIze it.
Perhaps diamonds are still scarce
enough to be made the foundation Of
credit, Possibly in twenty years mort
cages may be written payable in dis-
monds. Topeka Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
First publication February /, 1S9i-2w.
Road Notice.
% whom it may concern:

TO whom it may concern:
IN pursuance OF an order made by the board OF
l. co unity commissioners of the county OF Phillips,
in III, state Of Kansas, in regular session on the
q til ny Of January A. d. 1894, notice is hereby
gi ven that John Gundle and others. householders
or said county, residing in the vicinity where u Is
D, opos ID to lay ont and establish the road below
m entioi ed have presented 10 said board their
&c rtain edition, praying the laying out and eeta6-
liz hment Of public road in said county az fol-
TO VS.: C, ,mmeDcng at the southeast corner Of
Sc, tion 6, town 3, range 49, thence sonth on sec
ito line NEAR as practicable. hve miles to the
sou theast ca ,rner Of section b. town 3, range 49,
Sal road to be not to exceed forty feet wide. and
thu William Hankie. Frank Bedsaul and John
Alb ere, vlewel duly appointed, will meet at be-.
GIN mag OF sah road, with surveyor, on the 2st
day Of February A. d. 1924, and proceed to view
said road and 10 give all parties hearing
" illness my han, and the seal Of said county,
All red at my office said county, this 18th day Of
Jan nary, A. d. 1884.
IiEAL d. THORNTON County Clerk
ByJ. NJ. R'cKEY, Deputy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
Commissioners Proceedings.

SPECIAL SESSION, JANUARY "a, 1SOi,-oALL.
To ~. j. Ilalbert, CA,iman Board Of Commits.
sloners Of Phillips County, KanSus.
sm;-You nre hereby respectfully requested to
call special mCetingof the above board at the
Office OF the county clerk on Wednesday, January
"a, at o'clock p, m Tor the purpose OF approving
bank bonds, allowing jurors fees, aud ira .sact
all other bushels 40 may lawfully come before
the board.
Signed; q, d, CMBBs,
q II 1ANNAHILL,
Members Of Said Board.
To G. II Tannahill aud q. d. Cribbs Members Of
the Board of Commissioners Of Phillips County,
Kansas.
GENTLEMEN; --Whereas. there has been pre-.
scented to me a request signed by two members OF
the above board, requesting that | call special
meeting Of said board, for special purposes there.
In stated; thereforeyou aud each Of you will take
notice that there wifi be special meeting Of said
board al the time aud place therein stated and for
the purposes therein set forth
Signod' 4. j, HhLBERT, Chairman.
We hereby accept service Of above notice.
Signed q. d. CRiBBs,
Is q. II. TANNAHILL.
Members Of Said Board.
Board met pursuantto call January ~, 1894, at
1 O'Clock p. m, all members being present.
Board called TO order with Il. j. lalbcrt In
chair.
On motion Jurors fees for January term Of dis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
Tha Farmera' Alllanoe

The farmers and members of the
state Alliance organization are max
ing preparations for large gather
ing in Topeka on February 6, the
date Of the meeting of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial I'm
ion. Delegates are expected from at
least thirty states and there will be
several hundred visitors.
A committee on reception and en-
tertainment has been appointed and
the railroads have granted a special
rate Of one and one third fare from
all points in Nebraska, Colorado, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma and Kan
sas. The prominent industrial advo-
Gates to be present are III. L. Louck
of South Dakota, /. Il. Dean Of New
York, II. O. Deeming Of Pennsyl-
vania, Mann Page Of Virginia, L.
Leonard of Missouri, and Ben Ter
riIl of Texas. Others who have prom
ised to attend are General j. B. Wea-
yer of Iowa, II. s. Taubeneck of ILL
nois, j. II. Mcdowell Of Tennessee,
and Cyclone Davis of Texas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
First publication January IS, 1SOl-4w.
Notice Of Publication.
alto of Kansas, phillips County, IS !:

State OF Kansas, Phillips County, So!
Est ate Of jackson Rambo, deceased.
TOW E. Rambo, N. e. Borrell, j. f. Rambo
and A. d. Norris, known heirs at law OF Jackson
RAJ nbo, late Of said county, deceased, and all 9th
ers conc, ,rned:
gu ar hereby notified that at regular term
of The pr, ,bate court of Phillips county, Kansas
he on Il 1910 day of January 1894 there was
OPP med an publicly read an instrument OF writ
ing purpo rtng to be the last will and testament
of Jackson Rambo, late OF said county, deceased
ant YOU ar further notified that the 18th day OF
Re bruary, . S04, has been set Gs the day for the
fin al hedrnl and proof Of said will OF which time
all persons Interested may appear and show cause
wi y the sam should not be admitted to probate
j. S, FRIANT, Probate Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
First publication January Ii, 1sO4-4w
Administrators Notice.

"a IL persons interested will take notice that
y INV petition is on file in the Office Of the pro-
ate coutt of Phillips county, Kansas, asking for
nthority to sell the following described real es'
ate situate in Phillips county, Kansas, belong
No to tue estate Of Franklin W, Turk, deceased,
6T the urpose of paying the. debts, of said es.
iatn and me expense of administration, to.wit:
Tho west h qlf OF the northeast quarter and the
cas- I half OF the northwest quarter Of section
min eteen (19), IN township one a. OF range eigh-
tee 49, Said petition is set for hearing at the
Off " Of the proL ate Judge in the city OF Phillips
bnr a. in said conn ty, on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of
Feb ruary, 1894, at one o'clock p m, at which
lin and place you c.'n make known any objec-
.io1 you have to the granting Of such order.
L. W. MCKENZIE,
Administrator Of Said Estate,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

The Mcpherson Democrat edited
by Warren Knaus. states pointedly
that ito the average republican tho
mere thought Of fusion acts as a ca
thartic and the editor Of the McPher-
son Republican is no exception to
the rule"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

Its all the same, a slight cold,
congested lungs or severe cough.
One Minute Cough Cure banishes
them. Fisher & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
Put On Your Thinging Cap.

The following IS worth studying.
Read and think for yourself. Let us
30 back and come down through
some Of the years that have gone by.
These figures are from the most au-
theutic government statistics.
The average size Of farm was.
IN iSSO 80 '.."'.,,.,,,,..,..,. 1873 acres
ia ieeSSUo''"'''''''.'''' ''','",,..,,,,.,1Gl
IN loVV ''''' ,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,.,...,,l U7
Average value per acre in 1870 .....$ SO 90
lSSO,,",,,., 10 IN
1890. u,,.. 2s 90
Average value of each fam In 1870. 9,4SO %
lSS0".. A4gs ~
1890 49,. 1,520 %
In 1870 1870 an acre of wheat brought .".." is 90
In 1880 ..,,, 500
Loss on every acre ........,...,.... 9Y7
IN 1870 an acre of corn brought ...... II %
In 1890 ..,.... 81
l.oss on every acre Observation-Disclosures. 10 IL
IN l SS0 an acre Of oats bronsht,.... 80" 20 %
In 1851 .".."" 696
Loss on every acre 80. =. ,.".,....., 10 Is
Sheep, cattle and horses have de-
preciated in the same proportion
while your notes nor interest, your
tax nor the salary Of your officials has
not decreased particle. So, you see, it
takes double the amount of the pro-
ducts Of your labor to liquidate your
obligations. If you can, get this
through your head, just keep on
studying until you learn 1t or keep
on voting with your grand old par
ties" till you are in the poor house.
1t is only a matter Of time when you
will pass over the hills to the poor
house. Do you see2-TeGaS Adj
nance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
CHAs. E. sTEARNs,
Tonsorlal Artist.

Shaving, hair emitting and phampooing in the
highest style Of the art. Razors and scissors
eharpenpd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
SOCIETIES

A. o. U. W.-Lodge ia Meets every Mo nday
evening WIN. STRETToN, NJ. ",
L. e. NpPs, Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
MCCORMICK BROS.
Postofflce Store

De9le s in hooks, stationery, school suppl s,
wall pol er, fancy goods, sewing machines a. I'd
the fine It line of cigars in the city
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

G. A. R.Meet over Sewel's store. Me OF drst
Saturday evening after fnll moon.
j. M. SALLEE, Comma .nder
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
AMONG THE ODD FELLOWS

There Is room for at least three additional
lodges in the District of Columbia and like
wise as many lodges of the Rebekah degree.
The question of uniformity in the matter of
initiation fee and degrees is becoming one of
much interest TO the membership of this
jurisdiction. and eventually will doubtless be
given legislation touching the necessities of
the case.
During the progress of the fair of Columbia
Lodge several lodges visited the hall, as did
also the Veteran Firemen's Association,
Knights of Pythias, Patriarchs Militant. and
other fraterhal organizations in the city.
Canton Potomac, Patriarchs Militant. Drum
and Bugle Corps will give a musical and
literary entertainment for the benefit of the
uniform fund at 0dd-fellows' Hall, Seventh
street, Tuesday, December Is. 1894, at 8
O'Clock.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge will issue in
pamphlet form the new code of laws govern
ing the Rebekah Degree Lodges, three copies
to be furnished each grand representative
and sufficient number to each jurisdiction
TO supply copy to each Rebekah Lodge. :
Hon. Arthur II. Taylor, Representative in
Congress, from the First district of Indiana, is
an honored member OF Metropolis Lodge, No.
16. - -
John Hill, of Derby, England, is said to be
the oldest living Odd Fellow. 1t is said he
has been member seventy years. which is
about five years less than the age OF the Inde-
pendent Order in this country.
The proposition to admit to membership
males nineteen years OF age, although de-
feated at tho last session, rs usual, is ono
which will find a number of strenuous adyo-
Gates There arc many strong arguments to
be said in its favor and 1t would not bo sur
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

No. l. was married on Tuesday evening las
TO Mr.. II. p Cook. \ silver service was pre-
sented 10 the bride by the chapter.
Washington Chapter installed officers a
the last convocation.
Recent elections resulted as follows:
Potomac Commanderv No. 3-Webster Vim
cent, E. c.; w. F. Hunt, generalissimo
S. NJ. Yeatman, captain general; J. +. Il. Ap-
peby preate; +. J. Tennyson, s W.; !. ".
Thomas. ]. W. John Ii. ShulIze. treasurer
and I. W. Storch, recorder.
Lebanon Lodge. No. I'd. G. Nottingham
W. NJ; W. F. Gatchell. S. W; W. I. Coggins,
j. w; W. w. Ludlow, secretary, and Thomas
TAYLOR treasurer
Hiram Lodge. No. 1O-John Breen. W. NJ.
4. ). Taber. 5. w; J. W. Thomas. j. W; J.
W. Wrenn. secretary; T. H. Ward. treasurer;
j. B. Wanstall, S. D.: Elmer Sothoron. j. d.
James +. Mayer and William H. Howes.
stewards; NJ. \. Eldridge. tiler; Louis D..
Winn and NJ. r. Thorp, trustees; 4. i. Far
don, representative, aad J. w. Hopkins, c. L.
Patten, and George w. Linkins, proxies
Harmony Lodge, No. 17-C. l.. HeiIbrun,
W. NJ; B. \. Alien. S. W.; w. C. Babcock, J.
w; W. Hamelton Smith. secretary; o. s.
Finnln. treasurer; S. J. Brown, S. D.; H. c.
SNYDER, j. D.; G. t. CALDWELL S. S.; r. E.
Constant, j. s.; W. Fl. Webster, trustee; C. l..
Heilbrun. delegate 20 NJ. b. r.; W. Hamelton
Smith, delegate TO ST. J. NJ. a.; o. S. Finnin
delegate to st. J. NJ. A.
Dawson Lodge, No. 16-Francis A. Sebring,
W. NJ. Claude T. King, S. W.; ". NJ. Garrett,
J. W.; Rudolph Willis. secretary; Robert
Ball, treasurer; Z. G. Harbough, S. d.
Stansbury Lodge No. pa. Il. McChesney,
W. NJ; Angus Lamond, s. W.: j. NJ Masee.
j. W; W. i. Nailey, secretary; G.. W. Be-
loch, treasurer; c. III. Shreeve, S. D.: W. ~
Keene, ]. D.; d. S. Braddock, NJ. of c.; Rev.
J. A. Buch, chaplain: G.. g. Pearson, s. S.;
W. j. Tucker. J. S j. A. Thomas, tiler;
William 0. ShreYe. G. G. Pearson, T. NJ F.
Dowling, proxies; d. Y. Mount. delegate to
St. Johns Mite Association: r. B. Youngs
and Thomas Caiyer. delegate to NJ. B. r.; +.
G.. Alexander trustee.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
DISTRICT SECRET
SOCIETY DOIHGS
Matters Of Interest TO Brethren Who
Meet on tie Quiet.

De Molay Mounted Commandery, No. 4.
conferred the last order OF the Red Cross for
the year on Tuesday evening. The general
issmo of the commandery. Sir knight W. T.
Gailaher. presided over the degree work in Il
most impressive and effective manner.
A pleasant feature of the evening was the
visit of the council officers OF Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, who were attended by an es-
cort OF Sir knights, and were cordially well
coined by Eminent Commander O'Conno-.
A banquet at Sir Knight Smiths dining, rooms
followed the degree, the menu being one of
the nest elaborate of the many famous ban
quets OF this commandery, and served in an
unexceptional manner
Eminent Commander O'Connor presided,
and the following Sir Knights responded to
informal toasts: Frank H. Thomas, eminent
commander of Columbia CommanGery. No.
2: W. i. Gallaher, generalissimo of De Molay
Commandery, No. 4; T. g. Alexander. past
commander, and w. Hamilton Smith, cf
Columbia Gommandery, No. 2.
Columbia Commandery No. 2: made pill
grimage to Baltimore on Friday evening
where they were the guests of Maryland Com
mandery, No. l. of that city. Some time ago
the Ba timore fraters visited this city and
witnessed the working of the order OF the Red
Cross by Columbia Commandery's justly
famed officers. The outcome oftheir visit was
an invitation to Eminent Commander Thomas
and his officers to eXempify the degree in
the asylum of Maryland Commandery, viii ch
was the object of the visit of Friday last. A
special train carried the iNashingtOnians to
Baltimore. where they We're heartily well
coined and shown every courtesy by the Sir
Knights of Maryland Comnandery, who were
aDthnGi y1,o0 randi
ton OF the work.
Among the prominent members OF the
Scottish Rite who were in tho city during
the past week, having been called here by
the sad death of Inspector General John
Mills Brown, thIrty-third degree, were the
following: Gilmore Meredith. thirty-third
degree, OF Baltimore, Md O.. S. Long,
thitty-third degree, OF Charleston, W. Va;
George q. Moore, thirty-third degree of Ala
bama; Senator II. II. Teller, thirty-third de-
gree, OF Colorado; William L. Pierce. thirty
third degree, Of California and G. S. Nesbitt,
thirty-third degree, OF Richmond, Va. The
two last named were present at the last meet
ing OF Evangelist Chapter of Rose Croix and
made Interesting remarks.
The installation of officers will be held in
Lebanon Lodge, No. Z. on Friday evening.
After the election of officers'in Hope Lodge,
No 20, on Sunday evening the brethren ad-
louiHeu 10 the ulnlnE-rooMS OF brotner y. Is.
Smith, opposite the Masonic Temple, where a
| bountiful repast was heartily enjoyed. This
is AN annual custom of the lodge to give a
banquet on the evening when officers are
chosen for the ensuing year.
Lafayette Chapter, Nos, will confer the
past masters degree ON Tuesday evening.
| Potomac Commandery, No. 8, will confer
the red cross degree on Wednesday evening.
Washington Centennial Lodge, No. IA, will
install the officers-elect on Wednesday even.
ing.
| Sister BERTHE otterback, of Ruth Chapter
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
DOINGS OF The WEEK
In LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest to Organized Dis
triCt WOTkingmen.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER lG.


l. A 1905. K Of l., Musicians-Elks Hall,
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue.
/. A. 23s9, X of l., Bakers-Plasterers Han
MONDAY, DECEMBER Il.
!. A. 1914 X OF l., Observation-Disclosures
Hall
1. [. 100. Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joipers-K OF p Hail. 425 Twelfth street north
west
l. A. I74S, X. of l., Carpenters and Joiners-
Typographical Temple.
IlI. A. 1915, X Of l., Bakers Drivers-Bunchs
gau, 5I6 Eighth street
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS.
Federation OF Labor-Plasterers' Han, Four
cnd-a-halt street and Pennsylvania avenue.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19.
Electrical Workers, No 2G-Electrical Work
ers' Hall. zI9 Tenth street northwest.
I. L. No. ]. Carpenters and Joiners-Typo-
graphical Temple.
Columbia Lodge, No ia, Machinists-McCau-
leys Han. Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
huo 81 cutheast
Horseshoers' Union-Han No. 7S7 Seventh
street
BARRIERS Ass EN- 5ly-Plasterers' Hall
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20.
District Assembly No G6, Knights of Labor
Plasterers' Hall
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81
l. 4. No 1925 X. of l., Journeymen House
Painiers-Iarris' Han, Seventh and D streets.
L A. No 1896, X. OF l., Eccentric Engineers,
Bunch's HaI, $40 Eighth street
]. A. 1872, X. OF /, Excelsior Assembly-Typo-
graphical Temple.
Ca1penters' council-Typographica Temple.
Plate Printers Assembly-Grand Army Hall,
pennsvlvauia- avenue.
Z Marine Association of ngineers-Plasterers
Hall
SATURDAY, DECEMBER p.
Cicarmakers, L Mon, No IIO-IalI, 737 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
rrnrnAr1oE or LkgoR.

Owing 10 the fact that the use Of the hall
had been tenderedt 10 the Suffrage Association
no meeting Of the Federation was held last
Tuesday.
Tho contract committee and the special
commit. .es, however, have been hard at work
during the week and the duties assigned TO
them have been performed. In the case OF
the work that was being prepared at the
Union building for the Government Printing
Office q complicated state of affairs seemed
10 exist, union men refusing to work there on
account OF tic small rate Of wages paid.
Ii now trGnspires that the work was days
work and PAID for by the government, and it
is also alleged that the highest rate Of wages
was charged for the work.
Tho committee also learned that the men
worked during tho last week nne hours per
day, which makes still another case OF viola
ton OF the eight-hourlaw.
7Ehe- contract committee also investigated
Ghe jobs OF Mr.. James Lansburgh and the
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Too Crowded.

Philanthropist-Why did you change the
title of ''The Ladies' Home to sold Ladies'
Home?"
Mrs. Du Goodc-It was becoming too
crowded.-New Yo-k Weekly.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

Stumph Bros, which had been reported as
fiying union colors only at half mast.
a copy of the resolution introduced in the
United States Senate b. Mr.. Mcpherson.
authorizing the Committee on Education and
Labor to ascertain In every practical way the
availability and advisa5ilitY OF establishing
a national unit for value for labor where
with to automatically regulate wages without
the intervention of either employer or en-
ployed was received. The resolution Is ac-
companied with a request that the Fedora
ton indorse the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Jamboree won the Tennessee derby.
The Briggs woolen mill at Voluntown,
Conn, was burned.
Four prisoners escaped from the Erie
county Jail at Buffalo
The Bergeson manslaughter trial
opened at Dedham. Mass,
The administration cohtemplates urg-
ing another bond issue, IL is said.
Charles 5. G. Bowen, lord justice of
Great Britsin's court OF appeals, is dead.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
ioundhouse at Buzzard's Bay, Mass. was
burned.
Scores Of evictions are 10 take place
on the Marquis of Clanricarde's estates In
ireland.
The Russo German treaty has already
fesulted in revival OF trade between the
two countries.
Marie Beach, years old. fell under a
rolling log az Claremont, n. H., and was
fatally injured.
A full grown partridge with two heads,
dead. but backed by afhdavits, Is owned
by Bostonian.
Memorial services for the late Judge
Charles y. Thompson were held Al
Gloucester. Mass.
A Lynn Mass man was arrested f,r
attempting 10 cash a check that had been
lost by the owner.
Harry G. Spsulding was sentenced to
three extra months ia jail for EN- bezrling
from the North Middlsssx Savings Bess
" AyG Mass