davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
Wsss-rs.. .s r.ssW m.S.-sss..

In his speech before the wattcrsou
Club NJ Louisville. Mt the Jacsso,
anniversary banquet. Henry Waiter.
son delivered one nj his characters.
tic speeches. in which he said:
81 claim for free trade that IL viii.
make more work Ivy creating widc'
markets. ! claim that II will de-
crease the cost of living in greater
measure thar 10 will reduce earnings.
The question a.: wages is u question
III supply anil demand. pure and sim
ple. In the crowded cities. where
men must work or starvc. they take
what they can got. and wages are
lev. In new and less CROW dc,l com.
manitcs. where opportunities IRE
open to all. and good men are az q
preWaium. wages are high. A. our
wastc places are iilling up the prob.
lem IL. how shall all who want e.
work be kept in steady employ mcut'
Relatively. wages are bound To 81
down as population increases. aud
lalor-saving machinery takes the
place III hand work. aml the problem
is. how shall We decrease in fair pro.
portion the cost ~ living? nv au-
ever to the Bret problem Is, by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
To the Users of Best on
Record Flour:

The manufacturers of Best on Rec
ord as well rs their agents, George
W. Astcr L. Co.. of this city, feel
highly complimented with the re-
ccption you have given their -four
the past year. I'm fact, are feeling
so good over it they propose to give
some one of their lady friends n
whole barrel of flour free. This is
the way they propose to do it: Every
user of Best on Record -four is here
by invited To send to &. j. Longs
grocery ON Second avenue and Nine
tecnth street. opposite the Harper
house. one or more loavcs of bread
made from Best on Record flour. The
Ladies' Relief society will appoint a
committee to pass upon the bread.
and to the lady making the best bread
we will deliver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
ABBREVIATED TeLeoRAMs.

Michael Flanagan aud Edward Latin
have been arrested nj Willi.msport. Pa,
on suspicion of numbering Edward Mat;i-
son mt German. Nd. on Dec. Il. The three
men are believed TO have been implicated
Ia the murder and robbery of Mine Super
intendcn, y. /. Haldcman mt Franklin,
Nd. lice IL. Ly which ;2.9O0 intended to
pay OF lahcrcrs VS. secured
Jsn-, Clifford Hand. of Ypsilanti. has
ieca sentenced t. lie imprisonment for
the murder of i. l.. Pr;vcr last month.
Secretary Carlisle il reported to he con-
-idcr.n;; IN cifer W ;.ai cio to net rs p-csi-
dent aid lcarl adviser If u big financial in
,ti;uii o;i RON ocing organized by Ohio
capitalists.
The Pcaokcc and Gogebic mining syndi-
cate. operating the Colby. Palms. COmte,
superior and Aurora mining companies,
has gone into the hands Of receivers. Tho
capitalization Of these companies is s6,OO.-
90 Suit has been brought by the Farm
rrs Loan and Trust company to foreclose
u mortgage for 81 10000.
Obituary: At Baltimore, Asbury Bond
Jarrett. theatrical manager. At Eidyville,
In, Mayor J. r.. McNeill. AT Portsmouth,
o., George Davis. AT Elwoosi. Ind. Eli
jah Cox. aged -. At Eureka, Ills. An
=
Mich. Rev. DIR. Daniel G. .Jacal.cs. At La
Cvssc. Wis. William II. Barrow. aged &C.
.Joscph q. Hilton. colorr.l. agrd ~ years,
for twenty years messenger and janitor of
the United States court room ut Phiiadcl-
phir, committed suicide by shooting him.
self. lie was insane.
Wcs:iicli. y, ~. will on Jan. g cclc-
brutc the hunsirrdth anniversary Of the
towns organization.
Sergeant Miguel Rodriguez was shot n.
Meridian. Yuc,san, under the sentence Of
the supreme military court of Mexico. for
an iti~urrcc.ion which resulted i'm the
icath q! Sub-Iicutcnuut Antonio Cabrera
Garcia.
l.isia W~,,l home. the ladies' boar,linR
hall vi Eurrka, Ill.,, college. WAS destroyed
ny fir.
Professor Nirclsow. the eminent German
ply sician. Vas rrc"ycUd sufficiently to In
aide To- Ic.iinsc his lectures.
Iior~c rE:s arc Icing iutruiuced into
Eg,p,.
Tue production of gold throughout the
worid during is:ti Is, estimated nj $50, Co.,
/ M
Fifteen mcn were Eiisea IN sne reoe,
fot villcgagnon ut Rio .Ianciro by some
.ovs " accidental explosion and five others
lcst their lives the same way On the rebel
aaesh:p.
NJ Caro-. Mich. after continuous sleep
VI forty-cigh' hours GcUrvc Burgess tliei
On his wedding day. Took IN overdose Of
mcrphinc ny mistake.
t'spr humired and three specially i'm.
lSntc,i Chinese artist. are in the Chiness
building NJ tho Midwinter exposition
srourds under guards who rcpresent the
.ollcctor u the rort o: San FTnnci.co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
$500 PER MONTH.
Good until January 18th. in
elusive.

DIR Wilson of the Scott Medical In
stitute has arranged to accommodate
all who desire to place themselves
under treatment by placing the price
of consultation. treatment and med
icinc at s. for the month"; This offer
not only includes new patients. but
includes all old patients who have
at any time been treated or examined
at the Scott Medical Institute, and
who desire at this season of the year
to renew their treatment.
THREE STAGES OF CATARRH.
First Stage-Foul breath, husky
voice. saliva slima, nose clogged up
and discharges good deal. blow out
chunks or scabs. nose sore. sneezing,
pain in front of head across the eyes,
sense of smell impaired. hawk to
clear the throat, mucous drops back
into the throat, throat dry. This
is easily cured.
Second Stage-Whcn catarrh of the
head and throat is left unchecked it
extends to the bronchial tubes and
lungs. These are some of the symp-
toms: Difficult breathing, cough dis
tressing. burning pain in throat,
grow weak, pain behind breast bone.
disgust for fatty foods. splitting up
of cheesv Jumps, hacking cough. mu-
cous becomes of a yellow tinge, cough
until you gag or vomit, stitches in
side, take cold easily and gradually
lose flesh.
Third straightforward and bowlcs
are involved, caused by swallowing
poisonous mucous which drops down
from the head. This stage of the
disease is commonly called dyspepsia.
There is nausea, vomiting. belching
of gas. head light or dizzy. tongue
coated, water brash, hawk and spit,
pain after eating, nervous and weak,
constipation followed by diarrhoca.
rush of blood to head, growing sem
sation in stomach, bloting of stom-
ach and bowlcs, sick headache and
palpitation of heart.
This class of disease can be cured
in fact hundreds HAVE been cured
by DIR. Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
Gos. Mek,siey's se .osssi uraugar u.

Gov. McKinlcy's address on his
second Inauguration did not read
much like II presidential pro, lama
ton. One reason for this is IL Mt il
is not n presidential proclamation.
Another reason il that the man who
wrote il will never write n prcsislcn-
tial procl,mation.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Gov. Mckinley "avoilcd politics
in his inaugural address. There is
u strong probability that. outside at
Ohio. politics will get even with TIE
governor by avoiding him. This
may seem rash prediction to some
minds. hut 10 il isn't born out rs
events between now and 1916. we
will chccrfully eat u. McKinl' y.sm.
like the swan. makes the best use ~,
its voice just bcforc dcath.-Daiiy
America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
Highest Of "a ia Lesvenins fowcr-lacss U. s Govt Report
Rel. R Bsxi:sr
ABSOLUTELY Pure

breaking down the barriers that shut
us out from free commercial
intercourse with the rest Of the
world, which wants rs much of us as
VIC want Of IL. And to the second, by
a fairer distribution Of the fruits of
labor between the employer and the
employed. But. I am asked. can
these two things nc done without
ruin to the American manufactured?
Nv answer is that they can be done
and have been done to the eminent
good fortune Of American manufac-
turers and commerce and can be done
again with the same result; that we
have had good and bad seasons un-
der all tariffs. high aud low, but that
the low tariff offers advantages to the
many by curtaii:ng subsidy and linz
ting monopoly. while u high tariff
pours wealth into the lap OF the few
by the opportunities it offers tn COM
binations aud trusts. For proof l
point to the operation Of 30 years of
protection: enormous wealth in n
few hands; n universal struggle to
live among the many: .lccpcr, dark
CIR contrasts Of life and discomfort
everywhere.
The cry os the poor goes up to God
for work. Eu; there is no work.
Why? Because there is ovcrproduc-
tion. Why? Because We can pro-
duce in nine months more than we
consume in twelve. The remedy?
More CONSUMERS: wider markets:
freedom of trade with all mankind.
Let We out of this black hole of pro-
.tcctionism. Where. with banks
bursting with money and mil
lionaircs multiplying by hun,Ncds
men are starving by .hc thousands.
Let us out. out the world. and, with
plants established. processes perfect
cd and chcapcncd. trade marks and
patents carrying all the protection
that honesty ought to desire, and We
can meet and beat all our CONNER
cial rivals-yca. England-in every
neutral market. recovering those
markets which geographically be-
long To Us. but which have been stoi-
On from us by our scnsclcss policy OF
restriction.
There will not I've such excessive
and unequal profits Ia the manufac-
turcr. There will no. he =, many
grca; fortun,s accumulated by the
spoiled childrcn of monopoly. The
trusts will bc harder to form and
maintain. and hence fewer ia nIni-
her. Eut thar, will toe more cen
cral diffusion of the real wealth Of
the country. There will Ice more
work and stcadicr work and Il greater
demand Tor labor. The living of the
poor will loo chcapcncd. The living
of all will to Bothered. Socialism
will BE- shora of its most potent argu-
. mcnt. and one iircband at lcas; will
he extracted from the bra;n-onc
bullet from the wcapon-of the an
crchi<t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13


TUE closing 81 mills for two or
three weeks in the holiday season
has not been an unknown practice in
past years. Eut in almost every in
stance this year such n discontinue
ancc Of production has been cited by
the Mckinley press as proof Of the
''paralyxing" effect of the Wilson
bill. and many 81 the manufacturers
who are now opening their factories
again had taken pains to put the
same explanation before the public
The second week III the new year
sees work resumed in many LARGE
mills. some of which wee closed two
or three weeks ago. ..indciin'icly. =
rs the Mckinley journals anil ma
jority ~ the owners said. while 9TH
ers had been idle for longer time.
A few Of the factories in which work
has been resumed this week. or will
I've Resumed mt the beginning Of next
week, the New York Times mentions
those of j. Il j. Dobson. near rhila-
dclphia. 1880 employees: the Disston
saw works. 1000 employees: the San
ford Carpet mills. 5000 hands: the
fonkcrs Carpet mills. 400 hands;
the Greenwood Cotton mills. LOO
hands. the Mohawk Valley Cotton
mills. $40 hands. and three iron fac.
tories in Wheeling. employing 1900
persons. In almost every instance
work is taken up on full time and
with the full number OF employees,
although in most eases the workmcn
have been required To submit TO q
reduction of wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
A Barrel of
Best on Record Flour.

All the bread entered i'm the con-
test will he distributed through the
Ladies' Relief society to the poor of
the city. All users Of Best on Record
are expected to- send in some bread
for the sake Of the poor. If You are
not user Of our flour, you can be-
come one in time To contribute To
this cause. Over thirty grOccrs in
Rock Island sell it. Ask YOUR gro
GERS about il. and watch the papers
for the day Of the contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

ST. Piri.. Jan. l3.-A Winnipeg special
TO The Dispatch says: Two more fatalities
ARE reported from Wednesdays storm.
William Robinson. a farmer some distance
from Whitewater, was lost i'm the storm
with nm s-year-o!d girl. and when finally
found he had wandered six miles from
home and the child WIS frozen stiff in his
nriEs. Hohers Miles was frozen 20 death
while returning from the city TO his home
in Hcadincly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

GOVERNOR HORACE BoIrs. Iowa's
grand old man. has retired to private
life. after serving the IIawkcye state
faithfully and well for four years in
its executive chair. Horace Boics
IL one 81 the foremost of opponents
In the country Of the Jcfrcrsonian
and Jacksonian doctrines Of dcmoc-
rncy. and the great party which rep
resents these principles will again
call him into public life. The party
ms wcll'as public welfare has always
use for men of Horace Eoics' Kind in
positions of public trust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
NOTICE.
APPLICATION To SELL REAL ESTATE
Ely GUARDIAN.


ArrI!CIT ALTON SELL REAL ESTATE
Ely GUARDIAN.
Rock ISLAND couSrI. /"
To all Pcrsors Concerned:
Pub &c notice is hereby = rem that the under
signed, guardian of Mar, l.. Swank, John n.
Swank. Ida ". swami, SaHc l.. Swank
and Edward :. Swank. mitos heirs OF
Danicl e. Swatk. deceased. has fled
In the Office Of the clerk OF the COUNT cou;t
Of Rock sand county and state of Illinois. o
clifton fJr an order 81 tn sac Of the following
described real ce'atc belong M 70 sal minors.
said real estate lyisg aud being in The county IL
Rick Island state of Illinois, and described n fol
lows, to-wi':
The Forth twcniy-cig!t and I'll % .?-i00)
aces al the northcss; quarter 90 81 the -crita.
east quarter ttD of section number sevcniC &C /,
On. IN fownsh y num,cr eighteen (tS). north
r.rcc number Two - east OF The fourth prirCi-
pal mcridisn.
And that said Dcti;ion win be heard the first day
of the February term. a. u. 1894. or soon
III .cai'cr coun.cl may tc heard. ~ which
tine and p'arc you can appear and OBJECT 10 said
petition n you zee ~ To DO So.
Dated mt Rock leland this 9lth Gay Of December
A. ID. Is.r,. ELLSWORTH 4 MiPES,
Grarcinn of Garv Ia. Swapk. John NJ. SwAnl. lea
I d SwanS, Sadie &. Sw.nk and EDWARD 5.
Swank.
BY Jackson & HURST. Attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
TerrIl,,c Dcaih of a E:rile.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-Ncllie Collcson. a
pretty young bride very recently married,
died ut the Mercy hospital from the effects
Of injuries caused by a gasoline explosion.
Mrs. Collcson lived with her husband at
tsOs Vincennes road. She was preparing
dinner when the explosion occurred. The
burning fluid enveloped her in flames.
Her husband did all he could to save Ter,
but when removed tn the hospital she was
in "a prccarious condition and sank rapid
ly until death came and relieved her OF her
suffering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
Crushed by Falling Slate.

SOMERSET. Pa. Jan. l3.-Samuel and
Wilson Walker. brothers. and Ezra Baer.
n brother-in-law. all well known young
farmers living five miles cas, Of here. were
caught 10y falling slate in limestone
quarry. Wilson Walker escaped with "a
broken arm. hat the other men were so
badly crushed that they died soon after
being released. Ali the men leave fami-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
Released hut to Die.

Retcascd but to Die.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 13-Mrs Mol
lie Burns was released from the pen;tcniia-
~ after serving term for shoplifting. Her
relatives were about her rejoicing over her
release, when Lawrence Farley, a son by
her first marriage. came in. lie was so de-
lighted to see his mother free again that
he did not stop To rid himself OF the shot,
gun which he carried but threw his arms
around her with the gun in one hand The
weapon was discharged by some accident.
blowing the bnck OF the woman's head oil
and killing her Instantly Farley gave
himself into CUSTODY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
AK your Friends

Who have tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think of il. and the reply
will lie positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that
tells the story of its merit. One has
been cured of indigestion or dyspcp-
STA, another finds its indispensable
for sick headache or biliousness.
while others report remarkable cures
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism,
salt rhcum, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
LEGAL
No,tr. IT FINN, .<-sslsmeut.

NOstr~ ~S E,1R, Sesslpm emit.
Estate Of Darrell O'Brien. deceased.
Public motto. il hereby given that the under.
signed. David Brown. has this day flied hir final
rrpor, and settlement such in the county court
Of Roct leland county. and thaf ovdcr has
been entered by siic cont approving the said re.
port. unless objections thereto or cause 10 TIE
contrary be shown O before the fret Monday
OF February. A. ID. at, ard upon final ap-
proval Of said report, the said David Brown will
ask for an order Of dis ribution aud will alxo ask
to bc Gi>t harycd. All persons in ercsici are no
tiaed 10 ait. nd
hook ssnd, H., Jan. II, 1885,.
DAVID GROWN.
Executor - he last will aud Testament Of Dan
icl O'Crien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

TiFFIy, o., Jan. 13.-Thc residence Of
NJ. ID. She;tcrby, an cid soldier near West
Lodi. burned and in the excitement Shct-
tcrby dropped dead os heart disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1894.

A FEDERATION Of Chicago minis
ters is to bc formed for charitable
and relief purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

!" As old a
thchills" and
never excell-
ed. /" Tried
and proven
is the verdict
of millions.
s m IN oin-s
Liver Regu-
lator is the
only Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which y o u
can pin your
faith for a
c u re. A
mild laxa-
tive, an d
purely veg
ctable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a n d Kid
neys. Tryit.
Sold by all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

SENATOR WILLIAM LINDSAY has
bccn reelected TO the United States
senate from Kentucky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
EVERY DURABLE DISEASE TREATED.
SCOTT
Medical Institute.

22l Brady street, Davenport. Ia.
OVER AMERICAN EXrIEsS Co.
SpECIALTIES-C Eve, Ear.
Nose, Throat, Lungs; Nervous dis
eases, Skin diseases, Chronic dis
eases.
OFFICE HOCRS:-9 to IL a. M, 9
to 4 p. m. TO Sp. m.
On Sundays the Office will be open
from 2 a. m. to II, , to Up. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
SIS q Month,

EVERY DURABLE DISEASE TREATED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-26
COXEY's ARMY SLOPES.

The great army of the commonweal
moved out Of its starting place yesterday
on schedule time, as the reports III the
morning papers state. Some 70 were in
line at the start and at the end of eight
miles one third the "army' abandoned
the march and gave up in disgust. The
General who rode in carriage drawn
by spirited horses thought the army was
meeting with great success.
Probably by the time he reaches
Washington alone he viii still have the
same enthusiastic belief in himself and
the success of his grand uprising of the
people.
The men who had to walk soon
got tired. and n third of
them quit about dinner time. The
''army" may be marching yet but
the outlook for its ever getting far from
home is as dark and drear as the skies
that kept the Easter bonuets and smart
gowns at home yesterday.
What effect this fiasco will have upon
the other armies that have been copying
Coxey's idea can be imagined.
The capitol at Washington will not be
endangered from these sources for some
time to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-26
GEORGIA'S GREAT LOSS.

The South could ill-afford to lose so
able and so honorable Senator as the
late Mr.. Colquitt of Georgia. He was
an honor to his State and to the nation,
and though he once bore arms against
the Union, he promptly accepted the
decision OF the war, and began to work
instantly to repair the damages he had
helped to create. He was a conscientious
Christian gentleman, man who always
did what he conceived TO be his duty
under every and all circumstances, and
such a man can hardly be spared
from the councils of the nation. He
leaves behind him a noble record,
the only cloud being that of embracing
the cause of his State and section, but
of him il can be said that he endeavored
to atone so far as in his power lay for
this act of disloyalty to the Union.
He was a man of great ability, and his
death leaves vacancy in the Southern
delegation in Congress that it will be
hard TO fill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-26

The Rhode Island Democratic plat
form is attracting more attention than
its trainers desired or anticipated, but
the notoriety 1t is achieving is not very
creditable 10 the, thinkshops of its
creators. The New York Sun thinks it
isn't fit food for its Office cat and says of
its originators, 4" the decentralization OF
their moral and political tissue is sadly
evident in their platform" The plat
form itself the Sun characterizes as
"lull ofevasions, the cowardice Of which
is in remarkable contrast to the boldness
with which IL makes direct assertions of
doubtfu! matters. II is not Democratic.
II is not even commonly honest. 1t is a
lie asking for a steal. 1t is a platform
Of deceit and defeat"
The Recorder treats the platform in
different vein, saying: "It first congrat-
ulates the people 'on the many signs of
recovery from the depression of bust
ness. But where are those signs2 Then
II goes on 10 declare that the near ap-
proach Of the tariff reform is stimulating
industrial activity in every direction
"And this sort Of stuff is solemnly re-
solved and sent out as Democratic doc
trine in State whose great woolen
industry will be wounded almost to
death by the enactment of the Wilson
tariff rates on woolen goods fixed by the
Sonate'snnendmentto to the Wilson bill r.
But the people of Rhode Island will
pronounce their verdict upon the plat
form on the fourth day OF April. The
Rhode Island Democratic platform
builders would better have left nstional
issues alone, or have endorsed the po-
sition taken by one Of their representa-.
tiyes in Congress, Hon. Charles III. Page,
who refused 10 vote for the tariff bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-26

The duty will devolve upon the Gen
eral Assembly TO be elected in April, to
choose Senator to represent Rhode Is
land in the Senate of the United States.
The issues, therefore. are largely Ma
tional. We appeal to the people upon
these issues: To endorse the Republican
party If the State in its contest during
the past year with political lawlessness,
and to sustain the principles of the Re-
publican party upon National issues,
that prosperity may return TO our people,
is the duty of every law.abiding and
patriotic citizen,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Kennebec river, in Maine. Is open to
navigation.
Ex-Prcmier Gladstone is likely to re
enter public life.
Two lives were lost in an incendiary
fire in San Francisco
Government explorers have made gold
discoveries in Mexico.
Edward Morrill, OF Portland, Me, shot
himself In Boston hotel.
The League of Purity is to ask congress
TO depose Colonel Breckenridge
DIR. Calvin is 10 retire from the Boston
Emergency hospital management
Ten masked robbers blew open a depot
safe near Buffalo and got s65.
Secretary Gresham may leave the cabi-
net IL the president yetoes the selgniorage
bill.
Edward T.. Hall, aged 20 years, until
five years ago the leading fancy grocer Of
New Haven, Ia dead.
At the annual town school meeting at
East Derry, N. H., IL was voted to build
$40. 600 schoolhouse by August l.
A Brooklyn deputy sheriff was seized
and held against live electric wire by
railroad employees whom he was trying to
arrest.
The women's Press association and the
Abbott academy Jointly gave a reception
60 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Char
lotte Emerson Brown at Boston.
Lester smith of Saugatuck. Conn, has
brought suit against the Norwslk and
South Norwalk Horse Railroad company,
claiming sicJ0 damages for having been
elected from car. The company claims
that smith was drunk and disorderly and
frightened ladies from the car. The con-
ductor and driver will have Smith ar
rested for assault