davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Methodist rrosestant Churches

DawstHssh-sunday school p Ia
Yeslsr-sanday school, 10 g. m. preaching a,
II a. n By Rev. D. BAgley
Colanbsz--Prsaehing az II q N. by Rev D.
Bsgley. Sunday school,. ; D m
south Seattle -- sunday school go D m
sasIeet. ''Tae WORKS % the Devil"
First-ThiYd and Pine streets Rev. CLARK
Davis. pastor services. II q IN. and % y m
sunday school, l2Sl Young Peoples ns citing
Z, IS p "a seats igee
second North seattle. Republican and War.
zen streets Rev. Josiah shepherd. pastor
Parsonage next door To church. Preaching hy
the pastor at ii a N. subject, The Christian
WorEsI. sunday school I2l5 p II Prayer
meeting Thursday 80 q ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
ChrE.fian Ihurrhex.

Fret Church Of Ewsrsst-sandsy school q,
70 a. m, HeErs Porter. superintendent Coz
Dunloa every sunday at II a m
Olympic Avsaus-sIs Olympic avenue Rev
T. A. Moss, psssar, sunday school 70 a m
Preaching II g r. and 30 p
Fir@t->s nees strset between Third and
Eoa.ts. Rev. r T. Dunlap, minister Resi-
Sence, ~ Harrtsoa street. telspAoae iaza sun
day sehooss 8 Is M PssAch4ng Ii A. m
and 10 y e. MeFnIug subject, .'Eifscts
o. Prayer evening, ssxth lecture OF Roman
lsra. Junior Endeav1r, 3 . p, n l. T. Z {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
congregational Churches.

Brook.ya-Rev- Joseph Wolfe. pas;os. serv.
ICES il a r. AID , NJ sunday school = Is
, n.
kagsSatsg-Bev. Henry Kstoe.m. pastor
Services Il = n a11 . q "a sunday school
i = = rs. and Young poop4s's prayer meet
Ing ga a
Taylor-bireA snd Thomas strsasa Rev
George h, Lee. pAseor services Il a II aud
y p n -ua1sy school i2.&l Cnrlsssan IA.
aesvoz Society az SO y H.
Fysnouth-Third and University ssresss
Ns.kses Mating, b. u. pastor. est9suce.
3E9 university street Pse&ebiMg Il a. n
and ~ = - ~ tae psssos. Morning sua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Without the means 81 hand for combat
sag il. a cold msy prove more danrerou,
tAAa ihs smallpox. No family Is safe un-
less provided for such an emergency. In
sudden attacks q cold. group. asthma.
etc, Ayes Caerry Psesogs, IS an lnvaln-
able specific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Train leaves Seattle for Vancouver.
>anss. >edFo, Anacortss, Hamilton. Sno-
hon1sh. North Beud, Snoqaalmie AT 5 -
=. ID. ; arrives =. W. Tram leaves fo~
Snoaosa1sa aud SsdF0 al i5 ?. II. and
arrives lo IS a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

The Flyer will take the run of the Fleet
"ood today. making two trips q Tacoma.
leaving Seattle 81 ! a, IA and /. - = IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

CHrcAeo Dec. -. 1898.
stewart = Holmes Manufacturing Co, Sc

cHrcaso Dec. -. 1898.
stewart q Holmes Manufactures Co. Sc
attic. Wash:
Gentlsmen-f am out OF the Revealed
hetnsoy again. Please send ma q case az
freight have given away about half this
iast cass. USED two or three oetslee my.sif
ana sold TWO or three bettiss IL xyERY
IssrASct 1T BxLss ON CURES rHt pm
fiss WHO USE TT. l HAyx rEr rHK
FIRST PERSON TO rIsD, wEo uarp IT
Thai IN Did nor MKLP. fesrs respect
fully. &C TaoMYsSS
NAPA CRY. Cal. Jan. 2s 1894
Aessrs Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Ca, Sc
aias, Wash
Dear sifs-f have been usiIx Moor~'. Ne
Feaisd Kennedy fer the lasf tkrss ~ ve.rs
aod woais have SEPT you nv test nnay
long ago has knovs yeur sdars.s Thss
been verY sick. and dsspsArsd Of ever b,lnr
well again. when noticed your aSver,i.-
ueas IN the Carrier Dove" and a. a
orowninx nan will eatch AZ a strau 4
caught al the least Gu anee o. a cufs fhad
ecom p3lestion Of dtsaas-s-dyspspsia asrv
BUSINESS. loss OF APpes,te. Insomnia nnf
chronic dtarrhGea when I Commenced ~
Ing your medicine. but very shortly .ffs,
using 10 IN ths manner dlreetss 1 h4xant \.
mend, AMI Dy tbs time / bad Axe half a
bottle felt Ike rev person The fsIl,x-
Ina spring the OLD symptoms rsturnea
ana sgasa used your medicine AMI ~.
completely cured. and also 20 nay .sIrprIxa
was completely cured Of plies from wnicn
had been troubled fer a long tine
can truly testify thai IL is the best rnest
eiss and the Rsst reliable 1 have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Get. ~cElslyxtsorr ETeninx p-ssm1e. @Fs- -
h<ksirg.1 se-zGr, AFTER tie Wa Bsels
scAoos lzsN JAexsoa sszexf scSooz. y II. gay
els m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Iscssees for sais department. ncsf be hsrted
f. ~ o'cloex SATURDAY 20 insure tase- tsoa-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

PutLNss. Wash. March ~. isss
sssvsr; a Hslmes Drug 60 seattle
WAsh
Der Sirs-tt gives me pleasure 20 attest
the vHlne OF Moors's kevsa 81 Remedy
Last fail had jaundics 90 oad that Eay
frisadS aecams alarmed Al nav condition
j tried liver pills and dpcfored without
seneni. 0ne bottle OF Aoor-s Reveaiea
hemedy completely res orNd me 20 hesish,
ara now keep u constantly in the nsuss.
az I md Il especially vAInahis a. this sea.
son Of ihe year. I can only speak 81 10
bilious trouble. eu' for that 7 hkY never
found Aayih Dg 70 eompsre <ith b. Sonrs
truly. T. w. CRAI2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

SEATTLE wash-. Jan. Is. 1928
osnssmsa-I WAS takea with a severe
sttAok OF siiionsnsss and i've DISORDER this
Ish tried bottle OF Moores Revealed
hfne@y. and sm thAnkful 20 say a ter Q
Few doses. felt uni xs tire same Lakn. 4
esnsoi spsak too high IN - y aiss.
would act be without q bottle ~ tbs house
fpF good deal and shall csntlnns TO rec
snnmssd 10 TO all nv frisnis Yours truly
ERkD HUMHLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
casheiic Churehes.
spirfsaaiists-

Spiritual meeting in the Masonic Temple,
entrance On Second street, commencing Feb
rusry I. 2:5o y n Seats tree. No collection.
sesttis Spiritual Association meeting in Odd
Fellows ball, SIS Front street, every sunday
evening, z 30 = m Tests by Mrs. Moore and
otherA Admission free.
Mrs c. Cornelius. ties. medium, lie directed BY
an ancient Hebrew 70 state that new phenomena
may Dc looked for this evening at Red Mans
hall. corner Front and Marion streets, entrance
on Marion Admission free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
UniyeraaIist.

Services IL a. m. in Masonic hall, Pike and
Second streets. entrance on second street Raw
A. J. Frederick. pastor, officiating Following
scriptnrh reading. Isaiah xl: congregational
singing: prayer: anthem, lift Up Your
Hearts, by BaFmhash, announcements: solo.
by Miss Rhea COIN. sermon BY pastor; subject
"ArT and Religion" congregational singing:
beDediction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Miscellaneous.

Barracks. SIS Jackson street Prayer meeting
e. In. Holiness meeting, ii q. m. Free and
easy. p. n. A rousing meeting at s p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Young Meas Christian Association.
The young mems rally at the Y. NJ C. A. win
De addressed today at p M by G. A. c.
Rochester. Ali young men and strangers In
the city are invited TO attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Theosophy.
rec sIethodi.t Church

The Theosophical Society meets In Pettis-
music hall. ZOOS Front street. $50 D. m Lecture
on "Esotesic Teaching by E. O. schwagsrL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

seventh. between Pike and Union Rev W.
q. Eliot il, minister service, II a. H. Subject
hve-Elinuts sermon for children. ECONOMY. -
sunday school a. Il 30 seats free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
used. ana would net De witheut n In the
house. Gratefully yours.
JULIA MARVIN

6entiemen-Ir IL INVALUABLE, 4
would itks 10 inform yon that have used
Aeores krvesiei ksmetT aud have foard
" 70 ee nrst-cisas madeline for Indigestion
and many other uses and can reconlra mead
u 20 anyone who Is ait c1sd
MRS q. O. O., City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Advent Churches.
Seventh Day-Scs Poplar street Preaching
Z p n.
Christian chapel-Nsrren street, half block
north OF Front street power house. services
III O. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Salvation Army.

Tenth and Pine, John Glen. passor--Sabbsth
school, 9:5 g. M; preaching morning aud
evening; prayer meeting, Wednesday nigat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Sixth and Seneca streets Rev. & Dali John
sion. pastor. residence, 7l5 Spring street;
Preaching IL a m. aud 80 .. M sabbath
school. IBIS p L. Young Peoples Society,
rs %. m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

HARRY WEBSTER, Memphis detec-
tive, was shot to death at Forrest City,
Ark, on the 22d, by Whitecappers.
THERE is considerable excitement. in
Paul's Valley, Oklahoma, over the dis
covery of placer gold in paying quanti-
ties.
A TERRIBLE riot occurred at Wayne
Courthouse, w. Va, on the ed, where
several thousand people had gathered
to witness Robinson's circus. just as
the show was under good beadway, j.
w. Watts and d. Dameron, who were
enemies, began figh ting, and in minute
| twenty persons were taking an active
part. Several men were shot seriously.
HENRY C. BARKER, aged rs years, of
Saltwater, Mimi, whose wife died
year ago, after they had celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary, was
married on the 22d to Mrs. Mary But
ton, aged 54.
THE Supreme Lodge of the Knights Of
Honor has increased the per capita dues
of grand lodges to the supreme lodge
| from 30 cents to 40 cents annually.
IT is estimated that s1,5O0,OO0 worth
| of property has been swept away by the
| food at Williamsport, Pa.
CoxEY, Brown and Jones were SEN
fenced by Judge Miller in the Washing
ton City police court on the 21st to
twenty days in jail for violating the
statute of the United States prohibiting
the display of partisan banners in the
Capitol grounds, and Coxey and Brown
| were fined SIS each additional.
AT Salt Lake, Utah, on the 21st Judge
Merritt sentenced twenty-eight Indus
trials to three days imprisonment in
the penitentiary on the charge OF hav-
| ing stolen Union Pacific train.
SENATOR KYLE testified before the
Senate investigating committee at
! Washington on the 21st that he had
been offered $751; to vote against the
tariff bill.
A HEAVY snow of seven inches fell at
Carlisle. KY, on the 20th, damaging
wheat, gardens and trees to considere-
| BILE extent The like has not been seen
] in that section since 1854, but there was
not near SO much destruction in thai
year. The snow fell in that year on
June s.
AT depth of IS feet, in one of the
mines at Cripple Creek, Col, sylvanIc
ore has been struck which runs $50. 00t
to the ton. The vein is from two to four
inches thick.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
MET THEIR MATCH.
Three Desperadoes Enter the Little Town
of Yukon, Okla, and Meet Warm Re-
ceptiOn.

Three Desperadoes Enter the Little Town
of Yukon, Okla, and Meet Warm Re-
ception.
GUTHRIE. Okla. May 2o.-News
reached here yesterday OF a desperate
battle between deputy sheriffs and an
armed body of bandits at Yukon, a
small place just east of Ell Reno, last
night. in which two officers, Sam Fer
ris and James Snider, and one of the
outlaws were fatally wounded, and sew
eral residents of the place who were
engaged in the fight were slightly in
jured.
For several days Yukon has been in
d State OF great excitement, the peace
officers of that town having been
warned that part of the gang of high
waymen who held up Rock Island eX-
press train at Pond Creek month or
so ago, was in camp near Yukon and
evidently contemplated raid on the
town. Everyone began to prepare
for the attack. and when three armed
horsemen rode into town yesterday their
identity was readily guessed. The men
bitched their horses and entered a
saloon, whereupon Deputy Sheriff
Sam Ferris, who had been watching
their movements, attempted to turn
the animals loose. The bandits soon
reappeared and opened on Ferris, all
three bullets entering his body, NOR
tally wounding him. Deputy Sheriff
Snider sent ball into the head of one
of the outlaws, but he drew the fire OF
the other two men, and received a
wound in the chest from which he can
not recover. The shooting had by
this time attracted a small crowd,
and, as the bandits mounted their
horsesand rode away. they were followed
by volley from a score of weapons.
One was wounded and seemed about to
fall from his saddle when he was jerked
back upon his horse by his companion
and both disappeared, followed by a
posse that had quickly formed from
among the citizens engaged in the
fight.
The names of the trio could not be
learned. The wounded member of the
gang was taken to Elreno, after an at
tempt had been made to lynch him, and
there. too, his life was only saved by
the drawn revolvers of the officers who
had him in custody. Last night the
situation was so threatening that troops
were asked for from the fort.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
Personal AND POLITICAL.

MADISON SQUARE, New York, was
the scene, on the Goth. of notable cere-
mony. 1t was the birthday anniversary
of Admiral Farragut, and although the
wind blew a hurricane and the rain
poured down in torrents, 5000 people
gathered to participate in the cere-
monies which had been arranged in
memory of the hero of Mobile by his
surviving officers and men.
KATE D. MARTIN, young lady of IS
years, met with peculiar death at In
dianapolis, Ind, on the 10Th. She was
having violent quarrel with her
fance, Patrick Doherty, when she fell
dead.
On the 21st, after being sentenced to
jail for twenty days each in the Wash
ington police court, Commonwealers
Coxey, Browne and Jones were hand
cuffed and sent to prison in the Black
Maria.
LORD RosEBERY, premier, is accused
of specializing on the London stock ex-
change in association with the Roth
schilds.
SENATOR JONES, on the 21st, reported
to the senate further revision of the
cotton schedule, which makes cut of
about 15 per cent. in seven of the items,
as compared with the amendments of
May 7.
PROF. JAMES A. DANA, aged 81, the
oldest professor connected with Yale
university, and one of the foremost
American scientists, has retired on ac-
count of feeble health.
Col. BRECKINRIDGE is quoted as say
ing that he will not withdraw from the
congressional race in favor of his son
Desha. because he wants ''vindication. :
On the 21st Mrs u. S. Grant, accom-
panied by members of the st. Louis
Loval Legion, visited Ironton, Mo.
where the party viewed monument
commemorating Gen. Grants first re-
ception on his receiving his commission
as brigadier-general from President
Lincoln.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
FROM BLUEFiELDS.
The Cruiser New York to Reinforce the
San Francisco-Young Clarence Resting
Easily.

The Cruiser New York to Reinforce the
San Francisco-Young Clarence Resting
Easily.
BLuEFIELDs, M. R., May Is, VIA New
ORLEANS, May 21.--There are now two
American war ships here. the San Fran
cisco, which returned from Greytown
Sunday morning, whittier she had gone
to take Consul Braida and Minister Ba-
ker. and the New York, which arrived
here Sunday evening. The San Fran
cisco's officers were much disappointed
when they learned that the cruiser had
been sent merely as reinforcement in
stead of a relief.
Vice-Consul Seat, who had been to
America. also returned here Sunday,
and is the only representative OF the
state department here, the navy off
GERS being in practical control of Amer
lean interests, which is a matter OF
some qualification to the people here.
The British ship Magicienne left here
last Sunday for Colon, Capt Clerk,
stating that he was going there for the
purpose of reporting to his government
the steps taken loWdIus the s 20 y
ment of Chief Robert Henry Clarence
and get further Instructions in the
matter. He is expected to return here
on Thursday.
In the meantime, young Clarence Is
resting secure under the protection OF
the British flag. living in Consul
Hatch's own residence. Despite the
apparently earnest efforts OF the
Nicaraguans here to capture Aguetia
the escaped murderer Of Wilson he I
st;ll at large. and indications are tha1
he viii remain 50.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
WIS IN BRIEF
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN the senate, on the 18th. fair progress was
made on the tariff bill. A resolution to inves-
ttgate alleged attempts TO brbe senators and
the contribution Of $500, 900 to the democratic
campaign fund by the Sugar trust, went over
-. In the house ten pages OF the agricultural
bill were disposed of in committee Of the
whole. $50 900 being added to the appropriation
for the monthly crop bulletins.
IN the senate, on the 18th, committee to
investigate the charges of attempted bribery
OF Senators Hunton and Kyle. and to inquire
whether any contributions have been made by
the Sugar trust to any political party for cam
paign or election purposes. or to secure or de-
feat legislation, was adopted. -. In the house
the agricultural appropriation bin was finally
disposed OF after the adoption OF slight amend
ments.
In the senate, on the 18th. the consideration
OF schedule A. Chemicals, oils and paints y
was completed, and schedule B, "Earths,
earthenware and glassware" was disposed of
A resolution for .the daily meeting of the sen
ate at 10 a. M, and for the taking up OF the tariff
bill at 1890 was agreed to o.... In the house a
resolution to give the committee on railways
ana canals clerk was agreed to. The legisla-
tive. executive and.judicial appropriations bill
was taken up In committee of the whole and
general debate on the bill was closed. An even
Ing session was held for the consideration of
private pension. bills
IN the senate, on the 10Th. several items in
the glass and china schedule which had been
passed were disposed of, and, with the excep-
tion Of items "a, IS and Sc, reserved at the re-
quest of Mr.. Aldrich, consideration Of the
schedule was finished. The remainder of the
days session was taken up in action on bills on
the calendar. of which over dozen were
passed, among them for the relief of the
relatives Of the seamen OF the Netherland
steamer Amsterdam, who lost their lives in the
effort to save the crew of the American fishing
schooner Maggie. E. Wells, Of Gloucester,
Mass. The house was not in session on the
10Th.
In the senate. on the 21st, consideration of
the tariff bill wasresumed the items in the
glassware and china schedule, reserved at the
request OF Senator Aldrich. again going over,
and schedule E, metals and manufactures of
steel, being taken up. Discussion Of the first
item, an amendment placing iron ore on the
dutiable list, led to debate which occupied all
most the entire day. 1t was then temporarily
withdrawn to allow Mr.. PETER to offer an
amendment admitting iron ore free of duty
which was rejected. Yeas, 4: nays, 46.... In
the house, in committee the whole, reso-
luton was adopted declaring that the law under
which the speaker had been docking salaries
OF absent members had been repealed by subse-
9uent legislation
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

PAwTUCKET, r. l., was visited on the
10Th by destructive confagration,
confined chiefly to the coal and lum ber-
ward district. The flames ragged on
both sides Of the river, being carried
across the stream by a burning schoon-
er. The fire departments of surround
ing towns assisted in getting the mas
terv over the flames Loss estimated
at over $500, 900.
On the 10th advices reached London
that the yacht Valkyrie had been
wrecked off the coast of Africa, all
hands being lost.
REPORTS received by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad Co..
nm TO the 18th, indicated that the
loss occasioned by the late storm
in the country from Chippewa Falls te
St. Paul. Mimi, will easily amount tc
So, 600. 900.
AT Belpre, o., on the 18th, Balti
more & Ohio Southwestern passenger
train ran over a COW and rolled down
a high bank. Six persons were severe
ly injured.
THE boiler of f. c. Ross planning
mill at Bay City, Mich, exploded, on
the 18th, killing Engineer George G.
Clossen, fatally injuring John Clege
and wounding John Scarth, Henry
Neal and Stephen Alyea and his son.
The force of the concussion broke
plate glass in windows three blocks
aWay.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

The main building of the Hill ,boro
(O.) female college was burned on the
18th. Loss, $40. 900; insurance. $40, 00o.
SHERIFF burgess, of Topeka, Kas.,
obtained a requisition at Denver, Col,
on the 18th, for George Woods, arrest
ed at Colorado Springs, who is SAID to
be member of II gang that commit
ted numerous robberies in Kansas. the
most daring of which was the robbery
of the Missouri Pacific express office a t
Topeka few weeks ago.
EMILE HENRY, the Partisan anarchist,
who threw a bomb in the cafe of the
Hotel Terminus ON February y, was
guillotined at 4:10 a. m. of the 21st.
On the morning of the 21st the Span
ish anarchists who were condemned to
death for aiding Pallas in the plot to
kill Gen. Martinez del Campos were shot
at Barcelona.
The life-saving crew at Milwaukee,
on the Goth, succeeded in securing the
bodies that were tied in the rigging of
the schooner Cummings when that yes
sci was driven ashore in the bay on the
18th. They proved to be those of Mrs.
E. c. Palmer, the cook, of Milwaukee,
and James Whiteley, of Marine City,
Mich
THE steamboat New York was de-
stroyed by fire at Camden, n. y, on the
21st; loss estimated, about $50, ,000
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26


Sentences-Sent to Jail in the Black
MaIia-They Were Handcuffed, While
Their White and Negro Fellow Passen-
gers in the Prison Van Were Not So
HonOred.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Coxey, Browne
and Jones were sentenced by Judge
Miller in the Washington police court
this afternoon to twenty days in Jail
for violating the statute of the United
States prohibiting the display of par
tisan banners in the capitol grounds,
and Coxey and Browne were fined s.
each additional for trespassing on
the grass, the alternative being an
other ten days in Jail. Jones was ac-
quilted on this last charge.
THEY WERE HANDcUFFED.
At five minutes of o'clock Coxev,
Browne and Jones. with handouts on
their wrists. We're placed in the Black
workhouse prisoners (who were not
handcuffed) as companions, and the
van Immediately conveyed them to the
Jail. Coxey did not relish free transpor-
tation on such abasis, and when he W as
told that he was to be
TAKEN TO THE DISTRICT PRISON
he asked to be allowed to go in car
riage, but his request was not granted,
and he and his companions were com
peeled to ride the same as other prison
ers. A score of policemen patroled the
sidewalks adjacent to the courthouse
after the sentence was given and pre-
vented the curious from assembling
thereabout.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

i seems that there is nothing too
,Iall to escape the vigilance of the
i4anlpulator 10 of corners" the latest
,sVoVered being the Columbian post
IS stamp of the one dollar denomina-
'u while sets of all the others may
! p'ocured with comparative ease, it
Il. .0uno necessary to ''see" the firm
II IL gobbled all of the stamps in ques-
eon rJI n slgnt in order to complete the
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

,,,-.l nhhE Is particularly painful story
D., ienV tnat Mrs. Clevelands firstborn,
mt, huth' while pretty and, to
Mia 'to appearances, an interesting
o,bo 5,~' IS practically devoid of mind; in
p,ab ,5. words she has no intelligent COM
btnehSlon M Of the most commonplace
,asa ). y affairs, If such is really the
4. mere s more bitter sorrow within
u. portals Ct the White House than in
Nc humble home in the land where
uina u"'es are healthy in body and