davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
DrOmiOs Who Wore the same Uni
form.

A peculiar case OF two brothe S,
whose semblance 10 each other was
complete, aud who exchanged places
during the war, has Just been made
public at Pottstown, Pa Hiram
Frances, who died few months ago,
enlisted in 1861 in the Ninety-seventh
Pennsylvania Infantry which com.
mand was recruited in Chester
County. After serving as a private
for year ana a halt he secured fur.
Tough and came TO his home at Pugh-
town When the time elapsed for
him TO return to the front he was
ioath 10 go, and his brother, Herman
francea volunteered TO don the uni.
form and take his place in the regi-
ment which he did, aud served we'll
until vhe expiration OF the term,
when he was mustered out with an
honorable discharge. Two years ago
he applied for and wa granted pen
sion. and Is yet in receipt OF the
guarleriy payment. After the death
of.I4iSam at this place his widow,
who knew .that her husband, pre-
yious to their marriage, had been a
soldier, bat who did not know OF the
exchange made by the brothers, APP
oiled fVF widows pension, and an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
Let ., Ise Reasonable.

Fifty years age some good Wings
would not touch jackson paper
except with the tOngs, and the Dem.
ocrat was not less intolerant of the
Wings We laugh at them both to.
day, and most OF US, whatever our
party feelings. are able to admit that
neither Henry Clay and Daniel Web
ster on one side, nor Gen, Jackson on
the other, can be justly charged with
plotting his country's ruin.
But are we really more reasonable
than they were? What do you think,
you who read this paragraph, OF your
political opponents9 DO you think
they are sincere and honest and pa.
tri0tici
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
A Ship Canal for Florida.

Another project is on foot for q
ship canal across the Florida PENN
sula The route proposed is TO com
mence at the gulf end. about fifteen
miles from Cedar Keys, run north
west to Orange Lake, then across the
lake and down the Orange River
into The IT, Johns River, about TWEEN
ty miles above Palatka. 'iur!, r.ri.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
HIS ANSWERS.
Ar irdisn Takers Action spoke scuder
Than Words.

Ar frdian Takers Action spoRe s.cuder
Than Words.
In the Northwest Provinces Of
India there lived fakii who seldom
made much us, of his tongue in eDn.
versation. When nod or -S.n
woud d., he spared his words. The
author OF seventy Years Rem mis-.
ccnce," relates the following story OF
MIN: A Mohammedan gentleman
one day went up to him, accom- panied
oy some friends, and said, with mock
humility.
May I trouble you, holy father,
with three questionsp"
The fakir nodded.
The drst question, holy father, Is
atUut God. People say there Is a
GOD; but cannot see Him and no
one can show Him to me, and there.
FORE cannot believe in Him. Will
you explain?"
The fakir gave a nod.
IVY second question" continued
the gentleman. 'is about the devil
Inc Koran says satan Is made Of
hre. But ~ so, how can hell. fire
hurt him? Will you explain that,
tOo?"
A nod.
The third question concerns my.
self. The Koran says every action Of
man Is decreed; now IL IL Is decreed
that must do certain thing. how
can God Judge me for IL, having Him.
self decreed IL? Please, holy father,
answer me-"
The fakir nodded: and while the
party stood looking ut him. he seized
clod OF earth and flung 1t with all
MS might at the face OF the ques.
tiOner.
The gentleman became very angry,
and caused the fakir to he arrested
and brought before the Judge, to
won he made his complaint. adding
that his pain was 50 great he could
hardly bear 1t.
The Judge asked the fakir II the
story was true
This gentleman came to me with
his companions" replied the fakir,
land asked me three questions, which
carefully answered"
"He did no such thing" exclaimed
the gentleman, but threw the clod
Of earth In my face"
The Judge looked at the fakir and
said, Explain yourself"
''Assuredly," was the fakir's an.
swer. 'This gentleman told me that
people said there was God, but that
he could not see Him, nor could any.
one show him God, and therefore he
could not believe In Him. Now he
slys that he has pain In his face from
ae clod Of earth threw at him;
,ut cannot see 1t. W II your honor
dndly ask him to show US his pain,
or how can I believe In II IL GUN.
rot see IT."
The Judge looked at the complain.
ant, ana both smiled.
again this gentleman asked how,
IL satan were made OF fire, hell.nre
could hurt him? Now he will admit
that father Adam was created of
earth, and that he himself also Is
earth. But II he be OF earth, how
could earth hurt him?
LAS To the third question:" said
the fakir, drawing himself up with
great dignity, III 1t was written In
my fate that should throw clod
in this Rentleman's face. how could
he, and how dare he, bring me here
for SO doing."
The Judge allowed that the fakir
mad answered the three questions
with his clOd and dismissed him, ad.
visinR him, however, to reply to fu.
ture questions 10 less offensive
manner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28

Investigation OF the records broughs
oua the facts, viii h the surviving
brother corroboratc.--St Louis
Globe Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28

A MAN is always giving himself
awav, but woman never says q
word.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
ELECTRICITY
And Its Wonderful Power Over Diseases
A Few Notable Cases Cured by DIR.
DAFrin. whose 0ftces are Thronged
With Patients Night and Day.

John Leighton. 1854 Madison street. Sc
attic, Wssh.. DEAFNESS OF Is years stand
ing cured In II minutes; Mrs. annie Jones.
Ss Ninth stree, Seattle. WASH, cured OF
neuralgia and nervaHs prcstrstion. asso
rhs uma,ism; Mrs. A. Banis,er. Meadow.
lewis county. Wash, excruelasing pains
ia eyeballs, liver and kidney complaint,
deafness 81 years and a lump IN her side.
thought to he an ovarian tumos, cured.
DR.. narrin makes q speciality OF treating
by electricity ali diseases OF the Eve, Ear,
Nose and Throat, cs.arFh and Deafness,
and permanently cures all diseases of gen
ito-urinary organs. in either sex. such as
Loss OF Manhood. Syphilis, 6ee'. Con
crrhoea, Structure. Spermatorrhos, Semi
nal Weakness and I1oss of SexaaG Power
in man or woman, aud also successfully
treats ali peculiar Esmale Tr0u5les. Lea
coxrh9a, Dlsplaeemenss. etc, as well as
aeate. chronic and nervous diseases of
whatever nature, u cgraolei no cases
taken IT not
DIR. DArriu can 10 consulted free ut his
offices IN Hotel Stevens. corner Front and
Maroon streets. Seattle, Wash. where he
10 permanently located. The worthy DOR
viii be treated free from 10 10 IL a m.
daily. Those able 20 pas from IL a III. To
80. m: evenings, TO $. Sundays. Ia TO
l.. Charges los and reasonable, according
To circumstances aud ability TO par. Most
cases eau receive home treatment after .
visit 10 the doctors office. Inquiries an
swersd. Circulars and qaesflon blanks
sent Tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Before the conventions the Democratic
howisrs we're denouneing the Republicans
for landing the city in bankruptcy. At
the Democratic convention on Tuesday
WIN ii. Thompson said: Despite the Oft
repeated cry that the city il insolvent and
that the proceeds of her bonds have been
wasted. the truth is that she has property
to represent not only the whols amount Of
her bonded debt. but . sum exceeding
that bonded debt of more than a third Of
million dollars" This Is pretty near the
truth. II Is only the money voted for
sewers which has been squandered under
a Democratic administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

THE NICARAGUA CANAL



msnt Action Now Before Congress.
WASHINGTON Cry. Feb. ga resolu-
ton calling for n complete CONCESSIONS,
investigation into the affairs of the Mica.
ragua Canal Company ard looking to gov
ernment control of the canal has been in.
troduced in the house by Representative
Geary of California. Ii provides tina, A
special COMMITTEES of five he appoi nted BY
the speaker TO investigate and report as 10
the conditions, financial and otherwise. of
the Nicaragua Maritime Canal COMPANY.
as 80 what sums Of money were received
by the company and how they expended
the same: what progress has been IN aae in
constructing the canal 10 be considered a.
vel a. the eompsny's ability to construct
II; and whether repeal of the charter viii,
promote public good.
Two other plans regarding the Mica
ragua canal are before this congress One
proposed by Senator Morgan of Alabama
provides that the government shall guar
snsee the bonds of the canal comnanv
Representative Doolitiie of Washine.an
has introduced \ resolution for a commit
tee Of investigation which should visit
Nicaragua Concerning the affairs OF the
Nicaragua canal Representative 9esry
said
II believe the government should huy
that canal. should own 1t and manage II
IL - needed link In our coasssise trade
IL rests with this government 70 cour,ese
the work. as IS has power 10 da, aud there
IL 10 other TO take hold Of H. We should
knos now much mercy has been expeude.
on the canal, What the plant is worth ard
how much gill be required TO complete IL.
Iae government should take the work off
the com rsnyis hands, paying them fairly
fer Shai they have sunk, and com piege il
he plan Of linking the government into
paEtnesShtp with the company 20 suaraa-
lee lis bonds would tie impraesicatse. a. il
uatxht sest to complications eonsitier
tie rFeanghaysen treaty With Nicaragua
good ons. but perhaps IL wall lie neSes-
saFy 10 eater into neS treaty IL this gov
eminent IS 10 control tie canal do not
ieas that foreign capital will secure con.
sFKs1 o. the project. nor ara srei,area Il,
say u soula he an infringement Of tie
MoaEce 3oSfrlne IL foreign capital should
soafFoa. Iais being purely a matter OF
trade, 4 measa be good business .~~'s -
soEsver, tos Us 10 pash the cana.
Esxlll.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
gusrscE wnlrE.s LOYALTY.

United States Senator White. Iatsiy con-
frmed - associsss justice Of the Uaited
States supreme court. servrd in tina Con-
fsderats army. bat. referring to those who
tried with himself TO establish the Con-
federacy, be remarked IN the Senate On
July n, 1897:
.sWhsteyer mar 10 the conception - TO
the mistskeof their cpinions--and re AL
eoncede that the mighty arbitrament OF
var has decided that they we're wrong"
and of the var itself. ~ he said ia the
same speech:
Thank God. ssen the ashes Of that conflict
bare passed avsy. ] know the American people
have forgotten II, exceps ior tina lessons which
IL has taught M all that within the wAils OF The
constitution aud by sdhrfeuce and yesperf LOT
a. united in . cornmon brotherhood. He sloue
oar fusass hops OF happiness and protection"
II was Abrsham Lincoln who even In
the stress OF war long postponed filing
vacancies on this bench because, - he
said in his messagc TO congress December
8, 1861;
II have been unwilling 10 throw ell the
appointments northward. thus disabtsng
myself from doing justice to tho South on
the return Of peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

appsaEed 10 IL rob - deniss, b1f ahsy nm
leeked the door. Tha poor wresches
baexsd for mercy. whsa tha leaders q
the mob called for Noa- S. s. and 81 ins-
msdsately Tires bic fellows, masked
stepped forward and began firing into she
ps7sonsrs' BEDS with Winchesters and shot
guns- Four OF 6ts vodisys were fired,
vhen NosL Il. q and Is wers called for
ward and 6rsd several more vosjsya The
leaders. seeing shst the nen we're not ret
dsad. ordered another voslsy fred and
when II vas apparent that life VAS extinct
the mob marched axsy. leaving no trace
al It's idsnsisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

The Charleston News and Courier wishes
the country 70 understand that tho desire
Of tho South to have the Grand Army hold
its national encampment in that section
in 1895 10 not unanimous, not II the Hews
knows itself. There 10 one city which
does not want the boys in blue and one
Southern newspaper which viii not well
come them. The Charleston Nees aud
Courier il Southern Bourbon paper. but
Il 10 manly enough 10 speak the truth At
all times. II the people o! Charleston feel
that way IL is better TO say 30 man fashion
than have q disgusting Blue and Gray
campfire. where sentimental rot is talked
on both sides only to be recsnted by both
sides when both sides feel at liberty to
again speak the truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

otYaria, Feb - IL Seesisl THE fol.
loving DECISIONS were handed down Ia tie
saSrsrae eolTt today
Il, r. Caglsss w. Patrick Planning. from
Taarssoa caantys Judgment reversed aud
case retnsn1e1
q. W FISCHER and ]. T. Mcdonald W.
James u. t,n SIcy es a., defendants, James
atis and Timothy Ryan. appellants: frOm
kSne eonNty: Affirmed.
Ia the nNattsr u :hs infsnt heirs III
Elsea h. tiAE. deceased Esixs Maud ull
vs. Eoea ssnsiA trom King county; laas.
aren't affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

The attitude of the evening edition Of
the Telegraph. tho Hsss-TiHaes. in the pres
ent contest is amusing. II Is ridiculous to
suppose that paper owned and controlled
by John Collins has any real sympathy
with the Citizens movement The mere
tact ,has the fress-T i'ae, is pretending TO
favor Mr.. Chaplin should demonstrate 10
his satisfaction that he Is simply being
used a. eatspas by Judge Burke and the
Democratic partv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
rHx xoroEloUs KID coxMrrrEE.

Il viii be remembered that Immediately
after the election Of Adoiph Krug as city
treasurer two years ago DISTINGUISHED
member Of the kid committee" conspirsd
with him to loot the city treasury. Tho
fiusl outcome of this conspiracy was that
the city was robbed Of some 800 .0m-
A regard for common decency would
seem TO have demanded that this notori-
ous committee be discontinued. The
Democratic party. however, seems to have
other ideas, and We find their campaign
committee still dominated By the same
pernicious intlusncss that have already
worked such havoc sith the welfare Of the
city.
The result Of the election win determine
the esteem in which the members Of this
committee are held by the people Of Seat
tie, whose interests have suffered 90
severely by reason Of their corrupt prac-
ticea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

In announcing she nomination Of d. T..
nurie for mayor on the Democratic tieke,
the Seattle Telegraph very trnthfully says:
81. e. purie "a put forth as standard
bearer for mayor" He Is. indeed, 'spu.
forth" But as j. NJ. Wolfe said ingen-
uonsly. when he male his little speech:
II want 20 tell my friends that vote FOR
u. 4. nurie for MAYER Is vote for J. NJ.
" OFF," so it Is. Wolfe. so Il Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Mr.. Charin must feel tia, ne has not
been fairly treated by his Democratic
allies. Mr.. Padden and Mr. Battle were
Endorsed ~ the Democratic convention,
and Mr.. Carr Was Endorsed By the Prohi-
hstienis,s. Mr.. Charin is the only candi-
date who has failed 20 receive any in-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

The bonds are voted, the debts of the
rsst are funeei. What IS worrying the
people nowis the heavy tax levy for er-
penses Of the earreas YEAR estimated and
planned cat by the present administration
after two years OF reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
REORGANIZATION of s,ek..e p..h..

wAsHrssroN CRY, Fen. 2X--Cashier
Newt berry, OF the Citizens National Bank
Of Spokane. and Charles L. Theis, Of the
Washington National Bank OF Spokane,
called on. Comptroller Eckels today. It
was arranged that the Washington Ma
rional bank should go into voluntary
liquidation, aud that the liquidation
should b through the Citizens bank. The
result Of this arrangement will be practi-
caliy the consolidation Of the two banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01


Mr. Chapin processes TO Be Republican.
He also PROCESSES 70 desire good govern
ment. and discIaims any other motive in
The psoniiaT altitude thst he has assumed.
Mr. Chapin's prsssnsions can hardly be
hasm0aissd with the facts ~ they are
kaoSn 70 exist.
II Il concsdsd srsn BY M. Chapin's
eIosout advissru that he can6ot be elected.
~ k1.pails go votes on election day he will
b doing veil. A vote for Mr.. Chaplin.
thsssfore. = .vots thrown away 30 far n
eny direct rssuIs 10 concerned.
Evsry Intelligent voter and business man
- eeettls mnst appreciate that the qnes-
Hon for them 70 determine 10 whether
1hs1 desire TO continue the sdministra-
e1oG of the past two pears. II they do
thsy havs only to vote the Democratic
1icksk II they do not they must vote the
1epubllcan ticket II ID - certain ~ any
shing can b that the only candidates
Who hsvs any chance OF election are
Byron Phelps and d. e. Durie.
undss these circumstances Il IL dificult
- nAdssssand how any Republican can
occasionally vote Tor Mr.. Chaplin. or
how Mr. Chaplin can consent 70 remain
candidate. That. however. IL . matter
whtch Mr.. Chaplin must settle with his
own conscience. II be IL willing 70 abide
b The consequences Of his action the Re-
puhlicsn party will not complain.
II b worthy Of note that the three men
Who sssm 70 b. most prominent in urging
The candidacy Of Mr.. Chaplin are Judge
Burke. J. J. McGilvra ana n. J. Carkesk.
Mr. CAskeek says that he 10 In favor OF
Nr. Chapin because II elected he will wear
Che collar Of no party. The people Of Sc
,. predict, incline
II be more to their
mayor man who II
lection TO them and
tuted committee Of
nat COMMITTEES In domi-
ate and aggressive attorney
srthern railroad.
tx now believes conscien-
u il better 20 elect as mayor
% will wear the collar Of his dis
.shed friend In preference to the
n Of either Of tie great political par.
a The people generally, however, viii
ssrdly agree with him in this conclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
The Royal Forth the Largest ship.

PoHr TOWNSEND. Feb e. Especial. l.
Shipping men here maintain the cor
rectness Of tho statement made in the
local correspondence of the Posr-IsrEI-
LtGEscKR that the British ship Royal
Forth 10 the largest vessel that ever entered
Puget sound. In tbs denial Of the state
ment ..Lloyd's Rexisser," an accepted
authority, il misquotsd- Lioyd's gives
the ship Drumrock's net tonnage ~ isis.
not 500. while that Of the Royal Forth il
2,9Ss tons, and not Ass, as quoted. In
speaking of the size of vessel mariners
always refer to her net tonnage, in other
words her capacity for stowage Of cargo.
The Royal Forth by exactly 20 tons ex-
ceeds any sailing vesses that ever entered
Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Win n. Thompson. the principal speaker
q the Democratic convention. said:
II stood In the Armory the other even
e and heard . voice that should not be-
IL to our Adversaries afraign ps for un-
.hfuiness 10 duty"
q s.voice' referred to was that Of w.
White. = leading Democrat. and what
. said WAS that tina men who are now
directing the Democratic machine are the
men who. when Ronald Was nominated,
went to him and told him that II he would
agree 10 let certain gambling houses open
the Democratic central committee could
receive heavy contribution from the
gamhlsrs The same men. he said. were
now trafssesing with that same element to
get lie support; and IL was those same men
who went 10 the board OF public works and
70 City Engineer Thomsoa and insisted
that no man should be employed on the
sewers unless he pledged himself 20 vote
the Democratic ticket.
That 10 what Mr.. White said. He ought
20 know whether IL 1, true or not. lie did
net tell v aethe- Mr.. Ronald agreed TO the
sarshlers' proposition or not. but il is we'll
8ENNH t&&&t S1$tash aate
been open. more or iess. ever since, and
come Of them are nov running. II is well
! known that while Mayor Ronald Was alb
7oent Acting Mayer Sweeney was told there
sas such an understanding. hus because
Ddsea Jackson. then chief OF police, re-
Nod 10 keep the contract Sweeney was
aruei down." sni desperate effort xas
Ade 10 remove Jackson.
The same men," who went to the beard
~ public works and demanded that nene
bat these who pledged themselves to vote
the Democratic ticket should be employed
inclndea John Fairfield and John Y.
Osfraasiss, both of whom are ga the com
essssee charged with the task Of trying 70
elect nurie
J. NJ Wolfe. The tyre Of all that is hsne-
fai. geYaleioas and paytlealarly corrupt,
said at the Democratic eonvsntlea. a vote
ess, for Davis =. nnris Is veto cas- sor
ms."
A vote far the pesaeerasie ticket wig
undo ee vote east sar Wolfe. and
far3 er and for A a Lane, the
Of fahn Censiains, and
II f,sg the shole asss Of
'xpayev's moaey.
-
80 eITfxKN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

igr-Ix Rocx. ARK, Feb. ss-A
Carter and Bad MONTGOMERY, il
Moantai~ Home. Ark- we're syncs
mob Of insa Monday sseAL Ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01
EAsklNAa

Coroner George ". Horton is confined to
his home. clio ColGmasa. With q severe at
tack OF bilsoasness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

OLYMPIA, Feb. q. = Especial. / The
famous oyster case from Mason county
has been settled BY the state land commits
sion in favor of the state. Commissions
Erastus Brainerd has set forth the finding
in document of some 6 600 words. in which
he goes into the legal status of the case at
great length. The oyster men. however,
intend to carry on the fight. and have in
stituted mandamus proceedings in the
supreme court TO compel Commissioner
Forrest 70 sell them the beds. They also
claim that the land commission has no
jurisdiction In the matter and will also
light the case on that point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Advantageous Leases Of seheol Lands.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 2S-fSpeciaLl 1.-The land
commission today granted leases ON school
lands TO several parties throughout tho
s.atA The rule recently adopted known
~ the rs per cent. rule" by which an ap-
plicant for lease il compelled to pay an
annual rental Of at least per cent Of the
appraised value Of the land, is already
having q beneficial effect on the school
fund revenue. vYrT Few applicants for q
lease fail to come III 10 tho price required.
1t is becoming evident that under the old
regime lessees had too much Of good
thing in the way of securing large tracts
of land for . small yearly rental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-01

Bosrox. Feb. es-Ths special Legislative
appointed a. result Of the exciting labor
demonstration last week gave hearing
today to representatives Of the unem-
psoyed- There was no characterization
Morrison l. Ssift and Herbert n. Casson,
leading aelsaiors Of the movement In Bos-
ton. appeared and argued for and asked
for the establishment Of state factories and
farms. the commencement Of public works
and the appointment Of . permanent COM
mission Of the unemployed. They stated
y, 0m persons are cus Of employment in
Boston.