davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
TroCS=Nttsef1e.

Nlet Sreunben urO 8efannteu Die traurtqe "92odridt
6oB uuier lteber @ater Gbriftopb @ebraitOt ot Is
gtppember in Santmono, So, ionft im oerru enti1lafel
lit. Die 9eerOtgun9 finbet am Mtttpo9 Wtorgen I'm
10 ltbr pon Der Sltnots @~entral=8abn ouS mad 98un
oers Gtrbbpe ftatt.
&ermaitt unb 9(ueutIte, Rtnber.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
SoOeS=0(Maei0e.

Sreunber rn0 8etannten bic trouriQe gtadriC6t, bal
inein Qeliebter 9atte 9In9uit Safer i'm glitter bon 4
Sobren unb rs Sa9en entidlafen lift. 8eeroigung an
9onnerfag nm 10 1br pom 3rauerbauie. 500 8lu
Sslanb QDe, mad WalDbetnl. Sic trauerlIoe mittlpe
@Grta Safer, 9eb. Mltrrap, nebt &inbern.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
=MmSetae.

9ierttit bic traurige 9ta9rldt boB uniere Itebe Sodter
i'm AIter Don 2 Sabreu uno 2 Wtonaten am 10. 9upember
geftor6en lit. pie Seerot9nn9 ftn6et ltott ON Wtittuud
ben q, 9tpnenber, ~9to1mitto9s l ubr, bonn Sraner,
bauie, 4S9 81. &tncoIu=5tr.
SObm 9tIeers, 9Gm9nitn S,tleers, @ltern,
20nD2t uebit &ilDeru.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

q Oertoufen: S1bi9es WobnGnus in or Tabe
~ Der Station aooubaIe, 9sOrtbpehern.gGbli fns
cine 5nulllte bequeln sIngsrihtet Stoinng ir mebrer.
Sferbe nit babeI. $1,000. gsqueme ,Sa5laug5 teruylus
ober f6uloeufreies uubeboutes GruaoclGeHlBam ul5
3beIaobIuue. Iorsiie: y. 9. Boy 49,, aOoUoa!c, 500!
Co.. Sn i5a3 6u:p
9u pertanfeu: Cots auf MISUNDERSTANDING ~ BEG
~ sdbe Ger Belmont urb GiftoH AucIge t3OJ-S5)1
gpttn8eS neroeH, goH5 nada 9Gunib beg Starters. cter.
laas aIi AblblagS3abIuug ge6aut. J. Sos. ,YiHiiIer -
St0ats6eItuH9s9ebouoe, ltittGg5 5lpil&ea GUS Il. 3u2l.
l5II3. bolU
On be rfn Ii item - 81 ems mnUO. s.. 5G6Hits
- Gde IN oieier bfbf1et nuo b~llbeuben Yorltaot.
9Safsr nno Seluer in ben StraBeH uno Die StraBeu gss
pHoitsrt. Sage: Sioa nnb Sfiront. msgen Brei5 uHs
tpetterer QuSfunft fpeu6e man ii9 miuolI9 cber inrtft.
LID an @m. 8. 2s. 1914 Dearborn Ctr
Sopce SuIlol1q. 20mIbap
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

MuftiOn8=Iertdufe.
GItttOnSENOtts.
R%e9nIGre @erfaufSSGaee
9toutaes Iub 9nnuerftogs.
peaiaI @erf6ufe an oneeren SoQen bes Mpuats.
@aaren auf @rtnot.yertaut @bDIeiaIs pber NetaiI, su
AuftiOnSsPreiien.
@erfdufs BON WObnuuss'Stnrtatuu9en etne GpesioIttdt.
sen bet nebertrognu
GOrreipOnbenaeu perbeu erpartet
WfGrttn g I.
Muftlondre,
GSaplS,tulO S61 & & State Ctr, Ghicoon.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
6FTTcYGN PUHTfdIT1NN.

OFFICIAL PUHLf0ATT6E
AanUal Statement g2 Fl ths MEETTRsoPoLITAIE LEI.
%eW York, in the State of New York, on the 31St
day Of December 1885, made to the Insurance.
superintendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
Amount Of Capital paid up in cash 9 1000, O0o.es
Assets.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

PAESK-TE4EATER-Gtote Ctr, nobe @pu9reB.
Love and Ruin. T.!f3 4 S naj9qs sroBeo garietp
Rreu5fabrer. Wtibwop-@bos. 2 99auftelun9em td9;
LID. Gintritt 10c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

Nbonntrt ouf bas ~Q(6en6blatt. Breis
[ Gents per Summer, 6 Gents per 8o3s.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
3u berleiGeu.

8orget Selo of 9iomonten, ltbren, SupeIen. 9aus.
~ baltungSsNfDbel uuo 4lauos ODu Der 9. 8. 8ulolpiu
Goau Co.. 4. 6lur @BcagO StOf Gg1ause =Seb6ube,
Solaae unb @Gibugton ctr. l8G9lS
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
O1nfiddnnd.

Mnen S5reunoet uno 8efouuter, pelhe itb 10 sobIreid
on bent 8e9rQbniB meiHe8 unoeroeBliDen @aften uni
l~rieres e~eltebten @ater5 betbeiligten, Defenders Serrr
9tapp fir ieine trpftreiden @prte, Der 30ppgrapbtt
go. 8 unO ieinen Wtttar6eltern, iomte fir DIE rel4en
8lumenipeubeI unieren inHigiten 2onf.
Oran elite > e&pma
uno GiuDer.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Sinansicles.
0el0 III ncrleibeIf.

9eripat=9nleibeu ouf O{DbeL, 9ianp5 hin. phre TTprtz
f%haffung. .3inrmer H. 1O1 Gt @aiDiuQtonftr.
13nOl2t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

G9uIbeul S6uIben! G6HIo
- @nerlei ibte1te Sdaibem iO5ort %conectirt,
Seine 3ublMug DBue Sri ot9!-
&OnitabIer INNER an ooHo.
8eDpIeS 9OIIectipu N9eHcU.
92-94 Soiaac Ctr. alGlmer 81.
5b5lS 9eutib luiro ber 9eiprO6cn.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

e ran q II ~, QSabrlagerln, in Der Sp!peterna9t
&iebeH6e uno @etreuute, e%HtTernt hbIe elnhuile
,ei &raufbeiten bur9 SDmpatbie. 81 glpbourn Ape,
Ede Mtobapf ctr. @tugonQ ueben BEN 6ru6t=Stors
l5luHlS. tuiO
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Seri6ieOemes.


0bbre, gpten, Mietbeu, iDIette GGu(ocu aTer @rse:
~ %coaectlrt; feline 8e8oDlun9 menu erlot9lo3. 2uq.
Pulls
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

cSrou 9eder, Die beriiBmte @abria9eriiL entbhGt
y auf's Aner9euaueite bic Seseniport uno 31tnnit.
3ei9t bos Bib Der 3ufinfti9en. Giebt @ustuuft iber
9eltubIene Gadea, Seridts- unS neutrality-suspicious..
Gntfernt b6Ie gin1nIie bur9 9pmpotbte. - 9to. 81
So IIs.StroB uobe gtOrtb GOeHue. Spre9itur.
ben aud o1 9euntog. Sof1S
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

3lulRbam
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Glaiiif5irte NnSeigen
tofen biz su 1OQDorten 10 gents, jebes uettere Wort
l@ent. SteaeuqeIu6e tret.
@erEanar: Manner unO 9tnben.

RerIangt: Sin SIeii6bader. 9ampfbetrieb. uni
~ fHr 8enoering=5anf. 46O8 Weutportb 9lpe.
00nn9t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Serlangt: Srauen unO MdbGen.

Sc erIonet: Gin gutes 9ienftudb9en.
~ , e. Saliteb Str.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

In spite Of the substantial nature Of
the buildings Of London fires ID the
great metropolis r not infrequent,
observes the San Francisco Chronicle
The most destructive ARE those which
occur in large store and ware houses,
bat they are generally confined to the
premises OF block in which they origin
etc. The Fire Department of Lon
don, although the English seem 70
think ii is perfect, does not begin 10
approach the degrees Of seficiandy
reached in many American cities.
Comparative drills show that Amerf-
csn fire laddies turn out with much
more CELEBRITY than the British. Per-
hsps when the latter cultivate spry-
ness to the same extent as the Yankees
fires will be less numerous and less dc.
structiye in London.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02
Artificial Mamie Sugar.

Decoctions or extracts of the wood
or bark of trees are frequently used
for favoring sirups or sugars. Diff
ferent extracts differ in taste. The
hickory tree, it is said, yields an ex-
tract that will impart the flavor of
the maple, and Daily's method of pro.
ducing artificial maple sirup of sugar
is as follows: Make an extract of
hickory bark or wood by allowing
water to ~percolate through the same,
The bark or wood may be ground, or
sawdust therefrom used. Hot water
may be used, or the material boiled
in water. The strength of the extract
may be increased by increase of the
quantity of the wood or bark. To one
gallon Of hot or boiling sugar sirup
add, say, three tablespoonful of the
hickory extract. Tt is said the effect
of the extract is to produce a flavor
TINT renders the sirup indistinguish-
able. from the genuine maple sugar.
II The sirnp is boiled down, n sugar
resembling maple sugar in taste is
produced. London Public Opinion.
- &H AE4=S
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02
New Metal in Idaho.

Besides the boast that Idaho pro-
duces almost every mineral heretofore
known to science, also diamonds,
emeralds. rubies, sapphires and opals,
now comes the report from the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington that a
variety of r sent there from Cassia
County contains a metal unknown to
scientists, which they have named
Powellite, in honor Of the gentleman
at the head of the geological survey
in this State.
Recently it has been discovered
that the s.chalk hills" in this county,
which cover considerable territory,
contain SO large a percentage of alumni
mum that it is probable that they may
become a most important source OF
supply.-De Lamar udaho) Nugget.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

Rene Bache, the Washington corre-
s~pondent, says: The secret service de-
clares that there is q popular mania
sor imitating the currency. Tin tags
are made after the pattern Of silver
quarters, calendars are ornamented
with pictures of IS silver certificates,
md siusters Of coins are employed for
paper weights. Coin counterfeiters
hsve adopted the dodge of always
having . few Of these coin clusters on
hsnd. ii they are surprised at their
work they refer to the clusters and
explain that they I simply engaged
III making them. United States post-
age stamps are reproduced in the same
fashion forsadvertisements. Only the
other day q steel engraved plate for
printing Guatemala stamps was seized.
Until quito recently forgers OF for
eign stamps could not. be prosecuted
in this country, but q new law has
been made 10 cover them. The Trea-
sury is very anxious to get through
Congress 4 legal enactment forbid
ding the payment Of employees il
scrip 81 metal tokens issued By man
f~scturing and other concerns which
employ labor on : large scale and
compel their worknen p accept such
alleged money, which i only cool "
the company store. The lats finan-
cieistringency has largely increased
the volume of such currency, which,
= ]. u reckoned, subtracts from sfif-
teen TO forty per cent. from the in
noWe ~ the wage Garner,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02
Following Her Example

1t is often remarked that an unac.
customed traveller can get on pretty
well if he will keep his eyes and ears
open. A native of Ireland landed at
Greenock and wanted to take the train
for Glasgow. Never having been in a
railway station before, he did not
know how to get his ticket, but he
saw a lady going in and determine to
follow her lead. The lady went to
the ticket box and, putting down her
money, said:
"Maryhill, single
Her ticket was duly handed to her
and she walked away. Pat promptly
planked down his money and shouted:
patrick Murphy, married. -
Youths Companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

DR.. Sargent, of Boston, has secured
measurements of over 5000 girl stu
dents of different colleges and as many
Harvard students, with the result that
he finds the normal young man is
much finer in physique than the 0
NAL young woman. Possibly ten years
hence, predicts Woman's Illustrated
World, the comparison may not be SC
much to the woman's disadvantage,
considering the increasing attention
paid to physical culture.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

- EVA NH -
The much disputed question Of the
loftiest mountain on the North Ameri
can continent has at last been settled,
announces the Boston Cultivation.
John Partridge. Secretary Of the
Geographical Society of the Pacific,
has received q letter from the chief of
the United States coast and geodetic
survey, Washington, d. O., stating
that Mt. Orizabs, in Mexicoris the
highest. Mt. st. Elias, Alaska, has
for many years past been considered
the highest, but Orizaba has been
proved to be the higher by 299 feet.
The exact figures, as forwarded TO
Secretary Partridge, re: Mt. ORR.
ssba, 1s, 314 feet; MT. st. Elias, 18-
O1b feet.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

The Eagsish Postmastez-Genera is
empowered to insure the lives of per-
sons between the ages of fourteen and
sixty-hye years for not less than $25
nor more than 500. and to grant an
nusIes of mot more than $500 on the
hves Of persons Of the age of five years
snd upward. The annuities are sold
In connection with the Postofice Saw
ings Bank Department.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

Sixty per cent. of the Hungarians.
more than half of the Italians, thirty
ave per cent. of the Austrians and Bo-
heuaians, twenty per cent. of the
British, eighteen per cent. of the
Germans, forty per cent. of the Irish
and ten per cent. of the Scandinavians
who came to the United States between
1850 and 1890 returned to their native
lands in the decade.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

The total value of the crops of the
United States during 1892 is estimated
at $3, 900, 00o, 900, of which the larg-
est item is $3.50, 900, 900 worth Of hay.
The animal products, including meats,
dairy products. poultry and eggs. and
WOOL, are placed at 1865, 900. 900 more
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELOUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA


1-Aor OF JusE a. 1890 Pensions soldiers and sailors of the war Of IL
,:ssl lilo ;. who ss1,sd % O. day. and were hfo morally discharged disc Il. from tho service and y
dssn, dspsadsnt ? parents tsd fathers :a and mother. All pension. under this Ao. win
a a%p ne E. fm Dsai sas s ss of al Ne , sas fs,%,a fpPl 1ssiea l sass, The ss e', ,{ q # ' |:
good unless filed lin the Pension Bureau on or after June 81, 1890, (dats Of the
A. , sii got r The, Is form . %s.s% .5si prescribed y Is secretary: Ths s.t::
child d Of soldier ds1 under sixteen %sa Years years; and 1.-THE it, the widow dies the child or children
may apply under this one, Or a psnionsr under this one may apply under othw
laws, but can draw only one pension at the same time. This law requires in sol.
dirsor sanors case:
~ An honorable discharge.
CN That he served at least ninety days.
CD A permanent physical or mental inability to earn a support. but net due
vicious habits ct need not have originated in The srvicej Is
O That the sailor or soldier serve1 at least ninety days
CO That he was honoaby discharged. @
Naval service
oDsThat the widow is without other means of support than her dty
~ That the soldier or sailor died of wound, injury or disease, which, M.
der prior law, would have given him a pension.
- That h left n o wife Or minor child. I
@ That the mother or father Is at present dependent n her or hi. ow
uat Dor. or ne contributions OF others not legally bound for their support
tie benefits Of the first section of the Act of June 81, 1890, are not conf led to
all pr nts where pensionable dep mdence has ausen o. account OF tn, death o. .
son who served, since said war, in behalf of the United States, as we'll as for dis
az That Tin case q minor child il insane, idohc OF other wise permanently
helpless the pension shall continue during the period If such disability, and this
under tis or any former statute and such pensions shall commence from The date
Of pI hcation therefor after passage Of this Act.
ans iues aa equations Of I'M department will govern all applicants apa
H Under Act Of June q, 1890, pensions a. granted to Soldier. and saaa.
H-NoT1cEHDr. ". R. Lashapse having recently BEEN aprointel U. 8
Exsn' ming Surgeon fer Pensions at opsouis, La, it is now of special intrsafr1
III = Gu nov be examined without having to sustaint the expenses of qipx to-.
Ne Orleans fer medical exaniastisn, at which place they have hsretoTe beer
asTeetedt to 60. E9
HART Il. SANDoZ,
U. {. PENSION CLAIM AGENT
D-0TV1o6 With Hon jain N 0gdm, opdesaa.. Loaaana
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02

QUE pAD.a s;n4 ahe- hnrr1ar thsnS
III 9. - au
prove N a..,,a - q
Du. Talson Ion' .ou. '1 G...n "a
sound, ave Ioa o gum ooul.
ne Dus Iecan .na. s Du No
his memory iAlieu.
There he stood as dumb as though
nc had peen norn Wltnont @
while Faymaster PHI ens'
ne prove MS innocence ana 2 cloNu,
ied On ~ Dig FRANK, sneeleu ~ anu
rey1led the ccused
During tnls trying oraeai 2 Ine
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02
SAVED BY A SNOWSLlDE.
A Oss

Dbl Ell OSS
Pete's record in
the mining-camp
of the San Juan
District was rs I'M
eavory as b i s
croucning 70 r n,
was unsightly and
his hoarse voice
d~isagreeabls. He
was q short, thick
built man--if man
he really was, for
he had 0 the
appearance Of a
bey--who shuffied
about and leered
at You with q fend-
ish grin which
made you feel un-
easy in his pres
ence. .
His brain was
ouick though his
The Opelousas courier., 1894-06-02
Gambling debts are recoverable by
law in France, Spain, Venezuela, and
sometimes in Germany.
The remains of a race of Liiiputians,
believed to be the ancestors OF the
Mexican Aztecs, have been unearthed
in east Tennessee.

The value of the railroads of the
United States is greater than the com-
bined railroad valuation Of Great Brit
hin, France and Germany.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30
RELIEF SENT OUT.
Much Suffering From Fire
in Wisconsin.
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Special Deputies Will Suppress All
Lawlessness.

mIsrEAPoLis. July "A special from
Phillips. Wis, saysi The terrible scene
at Phillips beggars all description. the
blaoksned faces OF those who fought 20
save their homes stare with bloodshot
eyes at the heap u ruins which marked
their once happy homes Not since the
terrible forest fires destroyed Psshtigo
has anything occurred which will ooin
pare with the scene Of ruin here A oom-
mittee Of citizens from Ashlsnd arrived
With . special train Of provisions Satur-
day night nc o'clock. IL was the 1rst
material relief TO arrive. and IL arrived
Just In time 20 keep The people from 40
tual 50 fsring for want Of food.
A vast multitude had to remain with
out shelter and food Saturday night, but
tents brought ia from neigh boring towns
and improvised huts are being utilized
Governor Peck and his stan arrived from
NJ sdison yesterday. A dozen cars of pro-
visi Ins have arrived from various cities,
aud the organization for relief hos been
completed
Governor Peck met With the com mittse
OF the town hall last evening and offered
many suggestions He brought o large
QutuNiN. VI sutt'luA WIN nlnl Whlou N
being converted inss t0nts.
KeIief trsius are fairly pouring into
Philips today. and there are supplies OF
food here now sufficient " last the fire
sufferers month. The relief committee
asks especially for clothing and money,
aud these will be amply provided by the
people of tho state without outside help
The dead 80 far ss known number Ia.
but the exact number will probably never
be known. The sale OF liquor has been
stopped, owing 60 the arrival OF parties OF
rsmps and rough characters, who threat.
sned trouble. A box oar has been turned
into Jail, special deputies were sworn In
and lawlsasnees wilt be suppressed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30
NIL.

The present crisis at Washington ha
brought 10 the front two Of the ables
men in this country-SenRtors Hill anc
Gorman. Mr.. Germans speech at
tacking the President was just ant
brilliant. Mr.. Hills speech in defenc,
Of the Democratic platform OF 1899
which was "A copy of Tildens platform
was even more Just and brilliant
This seems 10 be paradox But let
us see: Senators understood that
Cleveland was with them on the Tariff
bill Then his lettor came out. They
were mad, and have not minced words.
On the other hand, Senator Hill
heaps GOALS Of fire on the head Of the
man who is trying in all his appoint
ments to kill Hill
Mr. Hill is right in standing by the
administration without regard to the
man, Senator German il right in at
tacking the man who writes private
letters when he should not do so. Hill
asks no favors. The others have Hill
places his platform whore Tilden did
and will obey the mandates Of the
people. so will German 80 far M any
thing can be done. German knows the
desire OF the people. But the people
are not making Tariff laws. Their
fossilized Representatives are doing
that and he is trying TO get the best he
can. Hill simply stands mp and is the
one man who is calling back 10 the
attention Of the people the fact that
the convention Of 1892 adopted plat
form; that Congressman and the Pre-
sident were elected on it, and we must
not forget it.
IL is timely. Both are right.
Executive interference, unless asked
for, is wrong. Stepping aside from the
platform is also wrong.
The fundamental principles OF the
Constitution are what We most desire
respected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30

Our usually amiable Democratic
neigbbor, the PAwTUcKET TRIBUNE, is
inclined TO endorse the uttorance of
Senator German. The TRIBUNE should
remember il is not necessary to belittle
President Cleveland in order to bring
out the greatness Of Senator Hill. Both
are Democrats, and there is room for
all Woonsocket Call. We do not
belittle Cleveland. We simply indorse
n member Of coordinate branch of
the government and also the man who
OF all others repealed the Force bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30

Ex-Mayor William II. Grace of New
York, who is such decided anti
Tammany man, seems to have the
almighty dollar for his guide quite az
much as the welfare of that city. This
leading anti-snapper is now looking for
"a asphalt franchise from the present
administration in the Indian territory.
With that secured, and he or some
friendly anti-snapper Mayor of New
York, it could easily be determined
that this particular asphalt would be
the right thing for paving. Their talk
about purity in politics is all done for
effect.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30

The PAwTUcKRT TRIBUNE says OF
Senator German that "he helped 10
elect Mr.. Cleveland and made the
settlement of the tariff bill. Mr..
German is q statesman" We had no,
heard the tariff bill was settled. y
although il came near being 80 yester
day. And tho THIBUsK thinks the
Gorman-Sugar trust plan of settlemen,
vsnything to be proud of we cannot
agree with it-[Providence Telegram.
Ii is not the Sugar trust nor Mr..
German the Telegram should criticize,
but Mr.. William G. Whitney, who
received tribute from all trusts and rail
roads for Mr.. Cleveland, who now re-
pudiates benefactors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30
WILL QUIT IN A BODY.
Puiman's Strikers Nay Az Go, Work From
New Cooperation.

o. WV Ss'pVfuWbVs
CHICAGO. July 90 - The Record this
morning bu blishes the fcilowingi II ne
gotiations now pending ars carried to a
successful termination, the striking car
builders at Pullman viii Quit the m modeI
town In body cad bseons the employees
of a powerful corporation. organized for
the manu- fHoture Of palace and fpeight
cars and day coaeheA
For more than a week secret commu-
nications have been passing between the
agent OF the corporation In Chicago and
the strikers central committee. The
names OF the NUN Der VI capitalists con-
nected with the enterprise also give the
communications greater weight
Thus far the deliberations OF tho central
committee and their replies 70 the ad-
vauces made by the corporation have
been kept wholly secret, but IL IA known
that every member is heartily In favor ot
the change, u reasonable terms can be
agreed upon. Az soon a. the negotiations
have reached u more definite basis, the
matter will be laid before the body OF the
strikers for their sanction and approval.
The corporation which 10 making thess
offers nssns business" said . man who
has had part 10 the neg citations, "and
IL . definite arrangement oan be IN ade al
OF the skilled mechanics at Pullman will
be hired In u body. They are thoroughly
familisr with the som ewhst ainicuit tasl
OF making cars. and they could 10 risb
at II without moments delay, thus say
Ing q company thousands OF dollar
which 10 would cost to get new mei
started"
The name OF those back Of the offer /,
the strikers will be made public within
week or two, but at present the m em Der
Of the eentral com m'tt.e at Pullman ar
silent The agent Is Identical with tn
one who filed articles with the 1llinoi
secretary Of state early last week.
10 has q oapitsiizatiop Of 5000. 900 su'
its works will be erected at 81 Louis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30

is practically proof positive that here
tofore such violations Of the law were
winked at IL il time that the AFRO
ganoe Of the trade should be checked,
and we hope that for the sake Of the
city the law will bo lived up 10 1t il
almost too much to hope for, however
in the light of past events, because
when License Board was in Office
which effectively closed all side doors
il was summarily dismissed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30

The appeal OF the Providence Tele-
gram for subscriptions to the annual
outing fund for the poor deserves q
generous recognition by all who can
afford TO subscribe These annual ex-
cursions bring Joy to a large number
d unfortunate poor, both young and
old We wish the Telegram the sue.
CESS which it deserves in this move
mont
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-30

That dungeon-like Central avenue
sewer has drained everything for al
most miles around even almost taking
everything from Hammond's pond but
the malaria germs. The taxpayers will
be lucky il it doesn't drain the city
treasury 10 the tune OF several thousand
dollars through suit from the Dun
aell Co.