davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-15

high rates to Chicago. The rate is now
about cent per mile via the Union Pacific.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-15

Shiloh's Consumption Cure
s sold on n guarantee. 1t cures InCipient Consuml
ion. 1t is the best Cough Cure. % cts, Scots. 81 SG
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-15

WIN. U. Denver. Voi.X. No. 53i.-45
when writing to advertisers please soy that you
saw the advertisement In this paper
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-15
Denver Directory.

DENVER TENT AND AWNING oo-les1 blake 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
New Interpretations.

OLYMPIA. Feb. i2-fSpecial. Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office of tho sscre-
tary of state;
The silverton Gold Mining and Reduc-
ton Company. of Everett; capital s., ooo.
coo: 200. 600 shares OF $40 each; incorpo-
rators, W. @. Tanner, l.. A. Connells,
John Fl. James, II. ID. Cooley. to buy. sell
and develop mines IN Snohomish county.
The Warsaw Mining Company. OF Spo-
kane. capital. $4,000. 600; in 10000 600
shares of 81 each; ineorporators.
J. A. Heliker, Alfred G. Wilcox.
George IL. Brown. f.. X. Wade,
s. II. Qaimbv. ]. w. Patnode. j. w.
oKsefe. c. II. Rowe. Z. 6odfrey. L. J..
Davenport, ]. w. Griffin and c. ]. Canaley,
TO do general mining business.
Plattdatschen yercin. of Tacoma. for
social and beneficial purposes. incorpo-
rstors, Heinrich Peterson. Jacob Rathjen,
Heinrich Lusshoff. John faehmke, Er!ch
sihurr, Cart Schenk, Hermann Boge,
Heinrich Neiderhaas. Ernst Martens.
Wilhelm Davids. Hans Egsers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

This haadsom. and well-srpoia,ed hotel. .ast
fnlshed tie pss. yesr. ard elegantly furnished
throughout VITA ali tAs comforts aad eonveai-
suees OF nlodeEa private residence. AID cen.
traiIy located the North seattle caeie line, az
he ecraer OF Rep u5itcaa snc Poplar streets, 10
now under the supervision OF MfA Hammond.
who has in the lev n1onths of her occupancy
rroven herself racst capable sad popular man
srer. This now CON rleiei snd established ms
.tstusfon was projected to NEST the needs OF
women aEd girls coming to the city on business
or pleasure, sad for the ousiaes women Of our
rltv. many OF whom by hoeesty aaa ndestty
have bean enabled 90 pssh tseis way along iaoss
az the lines OF industry sn whteh success Ia
wolves tact rspIi movement ans ss1faintness 20
detail; and, too, By . society OF hoEne-oEnIns
prlneipaliy and homs-tcvsng woInens VINO rec
oznirs Ia the rapid advancement OF sas Classes
and their ever changing reistoas toss TIE
business girl Of this year--isHcnsFs. s'saoS'
rspherr. ers.mskers. operators. clerks or
suv Of the numerous branches open 70 their
aeit sngers or quick psreeptiea--ls Nsois esiare
a. close 10 be called lnto srsstnzssnsp OF nome
mssing, saa that the self sosassnd gsiued BY
~oat.et vita bussaess methods aud systeInas.s
detail /, no nasan rsrt et sAe HssesssFy training
sos The eenrsieassd ohssgsiiens CT sess-Ss-
asr.A ho,aa TIE association has spsni N 4ea
time ana nacney In its erection snd esasrHeaI
vita a. yet iisht patronage ihsy ara Nfin'
hewsvsr Ia the hslis. that wasa sctfsf under
ssooa IL viii enjoy mere thaa tnS sa'.es Isassi
f.vorshls .uapast Ali y0aas lssiss waiaoa;
,es r.rsnssi roof are cordially irvitsi 10 80 oct
go Is.k ,ns houss over. lea viii IL kinaly
,....sv,a. ana viii and large halls. faesssat
s.ns,x ROOFS VITA good table. nsaf and airy
es.r,G>rx ,rwiag rcon VITA m2rafae. and
- ,..,isrx Beautifully fuFnssAec. tseimeiag
nv u.saa Charges iron q 70 s. per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors 0mes
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I.
1904. are s677,376. There were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds, the consldera-
tons aggregating s5,ss3 Following 10
the LIST as furnished By Osborne, Temper
Co., aestractsrs of titles, fi9 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
s. T. Denny to Henry Kays, lots 8 and
9, block 81. Gilman Park, s5i3
l.. /. Gribble ct al. TO Il. A. Bahney ct
add. 81.
j. 4. Moore to Mary Gan, lot 2. block q,
Brooklyn. $500.
Edward Blewett 20 r. Abbott, lot 1,
block 80. Denny & Hoyt's, Sis.
Edward Blcwett TO Il. A. Abbott, lot 5.
block SO. Denny & Hoyt's. $li0.
Edward Biewett to r. Abbott, lot o,
block IS. Denny d Hoyt's. Sis.
J. II. Green to A. G. Denei. lot 4, block
10, Dlhhle's ist 10 Ballard, $50.
AZ z. Denel 20 A. l.. Steele. lot 4. block
10, nbble's LIST 10 Ballard, 5000.
4. McElhoe to King county, stripsin lot
Z, sec 2, p, 5, 81.
Charles Larson to King county. strip in
sec p 2. s. 81.
J. g. Smith TO G. Powell. lot 10, block O,
Walla Wails. 81. 500.
Y. Railing 10 w. r. Beckwith, lot 8.
block IL, Laws ist. $525.
n. 4. Thoen to o. Lutro. al nwk nell
sec Il. 2. s. 81 0c0.
c. O. Swain TO ID. w. Haight, lots and
2, block 8, McEroy's TO Ballard. 81
Hattie Combs ct al. TO J. Is. Warren. n -
lot 10. block /. Cherlton Fruit Gardens, 81.
w. }. Shinn 20 INV. Morrell, lot 10 and
par. lot IL, block 9, Yesler's LIST to Kent,
I'll N1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

HoP1
snops-euset; stale. common to eheie.
los2c; Pacific coast, feazsc.
MERCHANDISE
Tooper-steasy; Lake. ta74
1Leso-Essier; domestic. Em
k1In-Sfeaay; Straits. SIS 50 BID.
Options opened With bids az s
p.an0 nixnes on October and other months
s :. ,11ncaxrged 20 10 points lover: ruled
auil and heavy and closed eene-.;iy - (
= - poiats net decline. Sales. IL 20 barr
,nncindinz February, $3.50: March. SIS. n.
Gay, va % Spot gio-Du.l aad heavy:
NO. 7, IKE.
!. Suear-Ra~. firm: fair refining. ga
io,ioc centrifugal, s. test. 3 5-iGc. Re-
a, s1zG4 fi-Ise: standard aud confecs,a-,.
e. a, 4h4f 5-ifr; cut loaf and crrsaed.
~ s.iec; powdered and cubsx. 4xa
: i-lec; graduated. xs<@4 7-l6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
rN.s ..r...s,. ana .ese.elo., reo.s rovs~. :,

This Agreeable and efBeacioes Tooth Pevd0. -
eAbiisesd oy moro han twenty years. sxpsrlsneA
bns rseeivod the sanction Of the smbers e tbs
psnts, and Medical psossss,sns Of ths city xsasr.
ally, and by than 81 Il daily recommended Ard
prescribed IL h ~ pleasant In the application
p b sxeslient in ~ elects u speedily readers ne
essth white and smooth, the gusas hsalthfai, rel
and arm, and By frequent use viii preserve them
in this desirable coalition. II gradually but o.
fectual!y removes tartar. snd dessroyss the para
GstcaI amin aicul0 which nsgiscs may have Per.
nittsd 10 collect aa5 prevents taslr further Accu
mutation. thus serving - complete beauties
and aressrysr Of the teeth Microscopic sxamina-
tons have hssa made Of the matter deposised on
the tseta and gams OF individuals selected from
ell easses Of society aad Of every variety Of bodily
condificn. and In nearly svery case animal and
vegetable parasites vera found 90 exist IN great
numberA Experimeats were made fes thsif ~
nova and the Ingredients used Ia Luhin's 7 Goth
Powder we're fcaaa 70 % moss ssscsaai. destroy.
ans them insisatiy.
Through the kindness atisnds " - Dsr.
nistsd 10 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

CHICAGO nARxKrs.

THE BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO, Feb. f2-Hoiiday on account
Of Llncoin's birthday.
LIVE erocK
Cattlc-Receipts. 1900 head. Market.
steady. no extra steers here: choice TO n /
steer. y. SOC IS; Others e. I534: feeders.
" l5@5.50; stockers, s2R2. IS.
Hogs-Receipfs. 1900 head. Market.
active at Zoe. higher; packers and
mixed. 70 log 3.3o; nrirne heavy and butch
@53h ''S
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady; top sheep. $3sz3 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO ,aAHxx1s.
rHE aTATE or rnADE


sas FRAscrsco. Feb. 12.-The vegetable
market opened dull this morning, with
light arrivals. Eight boxes OF asparagus
came in.
Po.atocs-wcak At quotations; heavy
stocks on hand.
0nions--Easier.
There Is little doing in fresh fruita.
Oranges-Light demand.
Choice red apples alone sell readily.
Some strawberries are offering from the
southern portion Of the state.
There is an easier tone In fresh butter,
receipts are not 60 heavy and the demand
Il good
Eggs-Weak, but no lower. Some sales
Of fresh ranch were made ~ high ~ q
cents this morning.
ese-Unchanged.
sPoultry--The market n demoraiixed
md prices weak under light demand.
Gsne--In light demand this morning.
bat was lower owing to the light inquiry.
Produce receipts-fIour, quarter sacks.
62to; Washington. LOCO; wheat, centais,
9i:s; Washington, i,477; barley, centals,
s.i2l: oats. sacks. 700: Washington, 8, lo6;
corn, sacks. GIL; beans, sacks, Less;
potatoes. sacks. /. $50; bran, sacks, l.oSo:
washington, eZh
nREApsruFrs AND GRAINS.
Flour-Wc quote: Net cash prices for
family extras, sS.4o@3.5o per bbl; bakers
eItras, IS. 30G3.40; superiine. y. 4oG2.6o.
Waeat-fhe situation this morning
showed no improvement; In fact, the tone
OF the market Was weaker. No. shipping
wheat is quo,able nj So@92tsc per GENITAL.
With $3.50 for Q choice offering; the range
Tor milling wheat Is given AZ $i@L05 xser
Genital
Barley-There arc comparatively no
buyers aud the market drags. Feed, 7f5<c
Per centsl for fair to good quality: 73s.A
ssc for choice bright; brewing. So@eoo per
GENITAL
oats-The week opened very quietly this
morning. There Is a goodly array of
ensrings. bat purchasing in very light.
Milling, si.i2lsdL 20; surprise, 81 201 L3o;
isney feed, $I.l7is0ti.20: good TO choice.
N.l0'Gl.i5; poor TO fair. 90 a .05: black.
sslaeGsi.a; gray. $i.o2,sgii2,s per
esata-
FINANCIAL
prafts-on sight. New York. per 500. 25c
pEsmsum.
Sterling bills-on London; axty-day
bank. s4.sG.
saser-Bars. per ounce. 651e5Ic
Mexican doliars-S3esS3tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
prafts--0n sight. New York. per 500, 25c
pEensum.
Sterling bills-on London; sixty-day
bank. s4sG.
saver-Bars. per ounce. 651e5sso
Mexican dollars--53esa3iac
NEW YORK MARKETS.
TIE srncK rxcHASaE.


NEW ioRK. Feb. f2-The feature OF
Ejaculation today was the weakness OF
vanderbilt shares. the result of . bear raid
Ana the discharge of 8 large number OF
employees by the New York Central and
ssposts OF most severe economies being
eeseteed in all departments OF the COM
pAny. Western Union lost q per cent. on
vac Cay. Among the advances in railway
oonds was Northern Pacific u per cent
ooYcEnment bonds-Ffrm.
feiroleam-Mors active; closed as Sic
asked
FISASCfAL
= Noney~0pened easy lcosed At per cent.
rhine mercantile paper at Sss0tits per
eenI Sterling exchange Firm. with
seteAi business In bankers bills at " cots
ets5s. Tor demand, and $LsiAs1AS
'os 81 days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
uoop CANAL Hourx


Feeusst aad rerSsztshsa iessss Aetehaa.s dee n
INssasy. A4afsss2f ssa EaExfaAy 81 q ~. lSs
kiaesien. fers Gssahta EAax1r ssAs.ex gAit-
sasg. Dns4stns HoeSspayt. Unsea CITY saf int a..
rssaA fs pasnts. assfvias IN un2ea Cay ~ .. "a
LA4sss kioa tssy . ~ Wcsassday Frs4as
mo sosaAy. arrivals IN seattle ~ M
= Y LIBBY, Ikssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
norxI ARRIVALS
rms aE.lssns.

KEYS f,,ss and gua repairing; all work
~n.rsn,eed. Hardy 4 Hall, Pioneer block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
xxsrrMoxrALss
Read what your dentist has 60 say

Read what your dentist has 70 say
about it:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIN's CARB0LIZED
TOOTH POWDER and fnd that 10
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. lt has In its competition
sufficient aniiseptlc properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum hea.thful and firm. Its daily
use VIII help TO prevent the forma-
tion Of tartar and the accumulation
of parasiticAl an!maleul@ 90 in.
furious 10 teeth and gum.
w. r. GIDDiNGS. u. ID. s.
GEO. W. BRaGp0y, ID. ID. 8
GEO. n. FAULKNER, ID. ID. s.
7. q. ALBIS, ID. d. ).
l. N. LESsEY. d. ID. &
II. DEsPoRTES, ID. D.A
ALBERT j. F0RRESr.
C.. T. BROWN, d. d. 8
GEo. L. MILLER.
JOS. koUDY.
WE. 5. C0YSE. L.D.S&LRC.N5
G. q. GRIFFIN.
]. u. FOX.
]. ". PUTNAM.
]. n. FEATHER.
LuBIrs TOOTH POWDER mssss
Coed Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentmens makes life worth liy.
ins.
es cgNrs A BOTTLE
GsValt& Holmes DrugCa.
WHOLESALE Acnsn
osasas> wsiis wliA ssssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
xxGIrsH srIyra nAxxr

ENGLISH SILVER MARKET.
LosDos. Feb. l2--Bar silver, 30<d.
EssllsH GRAIN MARKET.
LrvERrooL. Feb. 2.-Wheat--Duil: No. 1
California. So 2i@5s 3isa; No. red win
ter. Is iiisd@5s
Corn--Sleady: mixed Western, 30 a,<d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
oonr ORCHARD
AND
PORT wAsHrsoro2

STEAMER cHgHALss
sssvss Hasfsifs wharf daily eresps Sunday -
30 p Ia Fer ffeigas sv passage apply on aosr1
W. "A sEYMoar. Ms.,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

For Birchsiis sidney. casrisssoa Dry Dock Brs.
m-risa, Decatur 1rseytan. thee and later
mediate pssnts Leaves hayyfRsssn's What ~
fsor ~ Warrington susst al g 40 a m daily . n
ceps sunday. refuratng at 5 30 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
QELLiN0HAM BAy, rNsIpE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON

For Edmonds. Everett, Clinton. Langley, Coupe.
vile. UtsAlsdg, fidaigo Cisy. Anacersss. SamtsA.
fairhaveRs aehoms ana Whascom. ieavinK eeAssie
Tuesdsys. Thursdays and Saturdays ss . m
ksturniag. leaves WhAtcem W~dnes3aya. Fsiday1
and sundays ~ $50 = M. landing 81 City pook
TH0AYeoN AHoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
HARRISON WEI sPEAK.


The Hon. BENJAMIN Harrison arrived from
indianapolis yesterday, and was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel all last evening discussing with
the Hon. Levi =. Morton and the Hon. Thomas
G. Plat the Republican situation in New York
State. The Republican ex-President left the
hotel late In the afternoon to visit his daughter
Mrs. Mckee. in Fifty-ninth street. On his re-
turn TO the hotel he had dinner with Mr.. Morton,
and talked over the situation with the Hon.
Warner Miller. Later Gen. Harrison, Mr..
Morton, and Mr.. Plat conferred In MIR. Morton's
room. and afterward Gen. Harrison said to The
Sun reporter:
my old friend Mr. Morton. don't know where
] am to speak. but | believe II will be In New
however. will arrange all those details. I am TO
remain In New York until next week, and IN the
said that could not speak during this cam.
pagn outside Of my own State could not be
VI know very sy little about the situation in New
aogeons campaiEner; have been led 70 believe
dismayed over coming disaster. The swing Is
undoubtedly with the Republican psr,iL =,
tSs Standardization ns and %f'" Weak
II is very penetrating and almost all.
tie success of the Republican ticket, not only il
New York state, but elsewhere; but inasmuch
rs bIn an Oiu-tlU1e hepuOllcAu 90 no nOt
lieve that even my Democratic friends will
criticise me very much for the partially 10 my
party. do not know what / shall talk about
when speak for Mr. Morton. But will do the
best can for him, and OF that you may be AS
sured."
Among Gen. Harrison's visitors were the Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Charles W. 1Iackett,
Chairman OF the Republican state Committee.
DIR. Depews itinerary has been filed out and is
as follows: Elmira, Oct. al Wellsvjlle. Nov D.,
In the afternoon, and jamestown In the evening;
Buffalo, Nov. 9, and BinRhamton on Nov. 3. In
other words. DIR. Depew Is practically TO follow
Senator Hills itnerarv at the close OF the cam
paign. Gov. Mckinley enters the state to-day.
He speaks at Buffalo tonight. II is very doubt
full II Gov. Mckinley will speak In New York
city.
All the news at the Republican State head
quarters as to the progress Of the campaign Is
to the effect that Senator Hill has aroused the
DEMOCRATS and put them In the field with some
thing like courage In stheir hearts. All Of the
Republican visitors from the upper counties
gave this testimony yesterday. The Republic
cans are fully equipped with all the money de-
sirabe. and they have campaign speakers out
In squads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
oLxEY LET'S JADAM 60.
with so-e Observations on Mu-s.r ss 9
Consequence OF Fsvtietp.tion n Politics.

WARRINGTON. Oct. "a. Attorney General OIL
ney to-day made public his letter accepting the
resignation Of Mr.. 7. Adam Bede MS United
States Marshal for the District of Minnesota.
The Attorney General says:
II have yours OF the 10th inst, in which you
tender your resignation Of the ONCE Of United
States Marshal. on the ground that you cannot
consistently or conscientiously govern yourself
by an order Of President Clevelsnd's of 1886.
which forbids Federal officeholders from en-
gazing In political cam paign work.
II have just been obliged TO call for the resiR-
nation OF a United states Marshal who, begin
ming political campaign with speech making,
ended by shooting. and IL now under indictment
for murder. From the tone and temper Of your
letter It would not be surprising to find you in
the like predicament should you undertake TO be
a political worker and United States Marshal at
the same time. Undue excitement and reckless
ness are almost inevitable when to ordinary
political partissnshlp Is added the personal in
terest inseparable from offlceholding. Your
resignation as Marshal IL accepted to take effect
upon the appointment and qualification OF your
successor"
The following IL the substance OF J. Adam
Bede's letter of resignation:
~ do this because the party to which have
ever given my allegiance, and in the principles
OF which have an abiding faith, is this year
being mallgned by Knownothings and mounte-
banks. and charged with evils that come from
Others crimes When must choose between
public Office and my friends I shall take my
friends. and nothing shall stand between my
best efforts and their interests"
Mr.. Bede speaks In euloglstic terms OF his
friend. Major Baldwin. who is making the can
vass for reelection to Congress. Of his record
during tho war and during his term as Repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
CLEVELAND 4 WOoDCHOPPER.
he Cat Down Mig Trees at Gray Gables
and split Them Into Fire wood.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 24.-Private Secretary
Thurber says the six weeks vacation has been
extremely beneficial to the President, who will
return to Washington this week stronger and
moro vigorous than he has been for long time.
The life in the open air, with plenty of exercise
personally experimenting ten or fifteen men
constantly on hundred-acre New England
farm, could not fail to produce the desired re-
suit.
As an instance Of the Presidents physical
vigor he mentioned that about q week ago he
laid out road between his house and the rail-
way station. With Mr.. Thurber's assistance the
line was selected through piece of woodland
armed with axes, and they cut down the trees
that had to be sacrificed. the President heartily
not only cut down some pretty big trees but split
them into hrewood y.
The President exrects S,.nach Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

morning mail. All of the letters spoke encour-
aainaly, and many contained contributions in
response to the call issued several days ago. One
letter probably more than any other attracted
attention. II was from Mrs. Mary Emily Doncl-
con Wilcox Of Washington. she Is the grand
niece Of Andrew Jackson. and was born In the
White House. Her mother was the daughter Of
Andrew jackson Donelson. Mrs. wilcOx's
mother was the mistress Of the white House
during the eight years that Mrs. wilcox's grand
uncle Old Hickory, was President. Mrs. Wilcox
in q predatory note says:
- imbibed with my mothers milk a love
and reverence for Democratic principles and
have never swerved from my first allegiance"
Mrs. Wilcox then encloses her check for s25,
with the following letter:
mo. 2,0a1 o STREET. |
WARRINGTON, Oct. %, 1894.
" Hon. John n. Thdcher
''SIR! Believing that Senator Hills election
a. Governor Of New York would be triumph
for the political faith cherished by my fore
fathers; believing also that Senator Hilrs
action, In sacrificing personal considerations
and becoming the Democratic standard bearer
in this campaign, entities him to place with
those historical leaders-ancient and modern
who when great issues were at stake and duty
called. at once obeyed the summons, and in the
storm and stress Of conflict did heroic service
for truth and liberty. think every Democrat
should stand by him, the men giving their votes,
the women their prayers.
in all elections there are many legitimate
expenses. knowing this | enclose check for
twenty Ave 1898 dollars, which, though paltry
contribution, will. trust, like another widows
mite. Of whom It was said she did what she
could, prove acceptable and bear good fruit in
q worthy cause. Very respectfully,
MARY EMILY DoNEIsoS WILCOX"
Senator Hill was At the hotel when Mrs. Will
cox's letter was received, and Mr.. Thatcher
handed IL to him. The Senator is the busiest
man IN New York State. Every minute is an
hour to him. but he declared that he would up
set everything but that he would send Mrs.
Wilcox his deepest thanks. Mr.. Thacher and
all Others were delighted with Mrs. Wilcox's
letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
PULLERs-IN GO ON STRIKE,
Ana the Life aad Iinbs OF Citizens Are
Temporarily safe 0. the Hay.

Temporarily SsTe - the may.
Ninety "pullers-in" were on strike yesterday
In Baxter street for an increase OF wages. and
unwonted quiet relgned In the BAY" The
pullers-in work in pairs. and IL a passsr-by
hesitates for u second or turns his eyes TO tho
right or left two of them p0unce upon him and
drag him into a store. Yesterday afternoon, for
several blocks In Baxter street, persons could
look about with impunty, and some even ven.
tured TO peer into the stores.
The pullers-n are arranging for a parade
through Baxter street and the Bowery next
Friday week II the bosses do not give In before
that time They have struck partly In sympathy
with the second hand tAilors and partly on their
own account. A puller-in with a good pair OF
lungs and plenty OF psrsistenoy gets 81 a week;
The ninety men on strike want SIS week. and
declare that the bosses can do their own bark
ing " II they don't yield.
The "barkers" have an organization which
they call the United Pullers-in Association"
IL has become disOrganized lately because some
members do not Ike the name. An attempt
will nov be made 10 reOrganize under another
name. probably the secondhand Clothing
Outside Agents Union"
The strikers declare that their places cannot
be filled, as men who are not trained TO barking
become so hoarse after the first day that they
are useless the next.