davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


"a Boys and Girls Aid SOCIETY, Cor
IT. ner Grove aud Baker sts San Francisco
Cal. Orphans and half orphans admitted from
october l. 1898 to January /. 1894.
orphans, male - Ernest Watson. age years;
Eben Paul. ID; Charles Proudly, Is.
years. chares arci hse ia Fapp age
George Peterson, l2: Herman Matthias. IL: Dante
Mchvoy II; Nicholas serrentini. 10; Daniel Ser
rentlnl. II; Thomas Wallace, 10: John Quinn,
10; John Trainer. IL: James McLachlan. IL; Ed
ward 1ranor. 8; Joseph ottman. u; George
Feeiey, Is; Charles q. Brown, 10; Hugh Nc
Donoush, 10; Ernest Girard, 2; Frank Bassett.
u; Richard A. Wilson. 10: Annis Gibson. II:
ham Roberts. 5; Frank Marshall l.: John Rag
zetto IL; William English. 10; Fred Morris. IL.
Females-Lena Prim. ~; Julia Ashe. II. ja19 lot
& Books fought - Sold. Healy s.
- Mrs. -. Williams, the Electrician,
W. removed 20 ii Mason 1t. jag CT
10 dho Efa%s Ph ras siya RI {
- Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
iections made: city or country. Pacific Col
Ieetlon Co 4l5 Montg'y St. T. D. lei 55SO.de24tf
Il John r. Lyons. Notarx Public and
S~0 Comm iSsi onor OF Deeds. once COZ Mont
geometry; telephone 5439; residence 22O2 Steiner
street je9 II
II Get Your Housed ainting, Paper
W. hanging and decorating done reasonable at
6. oRsI's, 70 Montgomery ave telephone $3.50 tt
|" Mrs. Nj ISon, $50 Geary. Private
W. home in confinement; s26 della BIN
- Ur. Anthan. 2a9 Kearny-Diseasrs
- OF WON en- nervous. chronic atls, etcnol5 S5t
SITUATIONS ,sANTED-FEMALt.
SUPERIoR SWISS FAMILY COOK WITH BEST
~ OF city references wants situation. Apply TO
Z. X HANSEN d. CO., ITO Geary St, telephone
4S5.
SWEDISH GIRL, NEAT. YOUNG, 8 YEARS
~ references from last place in city. wants house
work at $40 per month. Please call MISS PLUM
kETT, 424 Suffer st.
| ADIES-LEAVE ORDERS AT BARKER'S FEE
y male Free Employment Bureau. 6l9 Sacto.3m
DANISH GIRL WISHES PLACE TO Do GEN.
~ eral housework and cooking: washing
PIease call at POS Chestnut St, bet Dupont aud
stockton. Jag SITS
Young GIRL. SPEAKING FRENCH AND
L German. wants situation 10 do upstairs work.
Apply 706 Pine st. jazz 3t%
DRESSMAKER. FIRST CLASS Filter AND
~ stylish draper and designer; thorough dress
maker; by the day Gail or address 327 Ivy
avenue. ia23 3ts
SWISS GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN FAM
~ ny TO do general housework; speaks Spanish
ana Italian; good home more an object than high
wages Address ole Pacific. la23 St~
Ii ANTED = SITUATION AS WORKING
housekeeper by middle-aged German woman:
country preferred. ADDRESS Z. r.. box 10, this
omce' jazz SIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

THE WORLDS WONDER-THE NATIONAL
garment-cutter: the best in the world; cuts
every garment worn by men, women or children
ana the entire garm ent; don't miss this chance
or lifetime Call and be Instructed at 33l Mont
sothery ST., room H. ia7 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

CONSOLIDATED MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
y Tors formerly 200 Post ST. and Misht Parlors
5l3 Montgomery st fine suits $l5: dress pants
81 rs; made by first-class Eastern taIors del7 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

NJ IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN: Is FIRST
Avn class cook and housekeeper; wishes a posi-
ton In city country; best OF references Please
call 776 H oward St. cor. Fourth, room g.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

~ California Chapter No ;. X.
80 A. NJ, VIII meet THIS TUESDAY "a
EVENING, January 3d. at 1880 O'Clock. * Y
NJ NJ Degree. by order OF the II. Z. W.
FRANKLIN II. DAY, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
ROOMS WANTED.

"a ANTED BY SINGLE MAN, ROOM OR A
" basement suitable as a workshop. Address
I. s.. box las. Call Branch once. jail 7t*
"A ANT BOARD AND ROOM IN EXCHANGE
~ for a fine bicycle. Address B. C., box III.
Call Branch once. DEF IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

DAID-UP STOCK. $500 TO $4,000 OR MORE
Commonwealth building and Loan AsSocia-
ton; pays per cent per annum interest free from
taxes; is secured by first mortgages on real es-
tate. 4O2 MONTGOMERY 81. room -. de22 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED-

EREE COFFEE AND ROLLS TO LODGERS
Il Home lodging house (new house). 704 Sansome
single rms zoe to 81 night 81 to So week. au i2t1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Winning n Husband.

In his Book About the Table" MT. JeaffrrSon tells of Il young London cpicurc who was won by n lady through her excel lcncc in making, boiled custards.
 ThrCc young ladies were staying at his mothers house. Knowing that they had prudential rcasons for wishing to marry him-hc had furtunC-thc young man resolved to select n wife from one of them and to let his choice bc determined by their skill in cookery, the nrt he valued above all others.
 Without r'vcaling the purpose of his proposal he Craftily hruachcd the subject of cookery, led the girls tu boast of their skill aud then suggested that they should comYCtc in making boiled Custards. Each competitor should have the same materials and opportunities and bC allowed n private rr'in fer her rCCuliar kitchen.
 The IrDIsts:Il wnS mcrTily accepted, and il w.IS U;>o aisr,N d that the young man and his mother =l:uuld net as jururs to dc eide on tie merits of tho custar1s. When the thpS' Cus;ar,.s wCrc pr,pluCCd, Fanny s was clearly tho hcst that the two jurors did not hesitate to proclaim her tho victor
 Three days later Fanny was engaged to the youthful cpicurc, and thrCc months later they wcrC married About year aft cr the marriage it was discovered that in the interval between the agreement for the tournament and the time for entering tho lists Fanny had bribcd the housckeepcr with two snvcrCiEns to furnish her with a half pint of cram. in addition to tho spec flied materials
 She made tho victim of her artiflce an excellent wife nevertheless and years after was heard to say: My dear girls arc all that dcsirr. They are clever lively. lovely and of the sweetest temper But, what is to me far more important, they arc inca pablo of artiiice." :"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
AMERICAN CITIES.

Detroit is the city of the straits, from Its position.
 Hartford is the insurance city, from its leading business
 Portland. Me, k the hill city, from its situation on an emincnCe.
 Bismarck, N. D., was so named in 1872, just after the Franco Prussian war.
 New York is variou-ly known as the en- pire city. Gotham and the metropolis of America
 Providence k out. "f the chief cities in the world for the manufacture of jewrlTy and silver goods
 St. Louis iS the Mound City, from huge Indian mnuId which was long since re moved Q make way for improvements.
 Denver l. the City of the Plains. from its location on the great American plateau stretching east from tine Rocky mountains
 Atlanta is called the Gate City because it is the central point for railway communi- cItiCu between the Atlantic coast and the Grea, cotton belt.
 Nicksburs is no longer a river town. EN- cept in high water tine boats are obliged to land nearly three miles below, and n rail road carries passengers and freight to the city
 DeS MOIHt-S- the Caplru ot IOWA. stands on the site of Fort Des MOines. uited State. po-t from lSS2 10 lssS9 and then the most remote garrison on the northwest frontier.
 Baltimore k the fourth maritime city in the country. being exceeded by New York. Boston and New Orleans, and nearly 3.OnC foreign vessels arrive and depart every year. The exports exceed SJO,OOO,OU a year. r1pL il . hnyx1 l. der Ou the shore. IL was said to be the first bit of stone seen by the early vOyagers on their way from the mouth of the river to that point. and so they named the trading station Little Rock.-St. Louis Dem OcrIT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

THERE is no mistaking the sentiment which caused the democrats of the house to vigorously applaud the plain words of Chairman Wilson concerning the senate amendments to the tariff bill, which the house refused to concur in and which are now being considered by a conference committee of fourteen members-seven senators and seven representatives. Mir wilson sLid concerning the work of the ways and means committee of the house: '.The committee performed their work honestly, deliberately and to the best of their ability. The bill was blsed upon the principal that. in gathering revenues, taxes should be levied upon finished pro- ducts and not upon raw material. which was in accordance with great fundamen- tll democratic idea. The bill comes back from the senate and does not recognize that principle. Only wool and lumber have coma back undisturbed by the senate amendments" The conference committee held its first meeting yesterday. Daily n eet- | ipgs will be held and progress will prob
 house and senate, but it is hardly possible that the committee can conclude its labor: inside of two weeks, although there arc not more than twenty-five of the amend ments over which there will be any seriou: difficulty in coming to an agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
The Eirht In CnliTnrnia.

SAN FEA>CI~'". July i".-rhr twelfth day of the f.rCat strik" un tho southern Pacific closed with not a W hCtl turning in northern California At :-;l, ramcntu, Oakland san Jose and this point. the it uation k unchangCd. Tho southern I.I cifiC managers arC utterly helpless and np pear to mako no effort tn rU~umC tr.LiltC Thcrc is an added excitement, however, caused by tho news that United states marines from MhrU island and r,-ular troops have been ordered to Oakland tu begin tho fight that tho southern Pacific managers havC so long hCCn waiting for tho government to make. Leaders of the strikers in Oakland say thcrc will br no organized resistance to tho troops. but they openly declare the strikers have resolved to conduct n guerrilla warfare Every one knows what this means, and many Citi- zcns arc fearful of futurc events. Cavern or Markham has been warned uf the aI.- prOaching dan:cr and iS hurryinE from l. $ Angeles to tho state capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Lewis Morrison will devote another year to Faust
 Anna Robinson will next season play the role of Ruth i'll "A Temperance Town
 My Partner. which Louis Aldrich will revive next season. has alone netted that actor nearly S2o0OO0.
 Lillian Russell will soon sail for Europe, making her. London rcappearance in comic o-Nera at the Lyceum Sept. ..
 Walter Sanfori has bought from T. Henry French the rights to Tine Prodigal Daughter Harry BaGge will play the part created by Leonard BOyne-
 Lulu Taber. who made a hit as Charity Binks in sister Mary" will next season play Madge Brierly in one of Jacob Lit $ companies Tn Old Kentucky"
 Bella Barron, who last season played Mrs. Page in Alabama" has been en, gagged to create the leading female role in The Great Brooklyn Handicap"
 Nat GOOdwin's repertory next season, iu addition to Henry Guy CarletOn's new play, Ambition" will include David Garrick,'' Tn Mizzoura" and "A Gildeti Fool"
 The BOstOnians' roster next season will include H. C. Barnabee. ". II. Macdonald George Frothingham. Peter Lang, Joseph Sheehan, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Caroline Hamilton, D. ElOise Morgan and Mins Cleary.
 Walter DamroschNhas engaged for hi. season of German opera at the Metropoli tan Opera House, New York, next Februa ", Max Alvary and Rose Sucher, respec lively the greatest living Wagnerian tenol and soprano.
 Joseph Haworth, whois to star in Rose dale" will appear at the Star Theater New York. Sept. 10, supported by Chas: Abbott, M. A Kennedy, Aileen Burke Maude Haslam, Mrs. Barker. Julia M Bachelder and K NJ. Putnam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
NEGROES RUN RIOT.
Fight Between Town oGseer<. a Coiored
 Mob and HuagarianS-

Mob and hu1EartAn--
 SCorTDALE. Pa, July lO.-A regular pitched battle was fought here between the negro coke workers and the town au- thorities, and one negro WIS fHtally shot and will Gic.
 Thrcc negroes came into town from tho Painter coke plant. The strikers on get ting sight OE them sat up howl and ran the men almost to their homes. throwing stones and making every kind Of thrcats When the negroes rclchcd home. they raiscd an excitement among the ncighbors Rt the plant, and s1 of them started for tho strikers.
 Tho HunEArians wCre fnJsDd near the plant and wcrc h1dly b,aten. and n rush was then made for Scuftdalc. the mad dcncd ncgrOcs entering the town, all armed with clubs and rCvOlvcrS \ fight was soon r.iisk'l brtwCCn the nrErOcS and tho police authorities The Culurrd men became frantic. and in a few scUUnds n solved themselves into mob and com mcncCl shOuting
 The ufficCrs clllrd up sn the ciIiECns far help, and a rush was made fer them. when they all tnuk la their heels and rnn out Ot town They wen followed hy 3OD ar iUG | CitikCns. whn gave them cl'=sa. pursuit iu the fsCc 'f vOllcy after v,'!ls'y ssf shots frau the rCvulvr-s tn ihC hslI:rls { tho nrgry-aS When @OJ yards uUt uf tssVvu- unC ne-r | fell, sh"t in the head while ibr U1hcrs made their csgaIpc
 ! WOrVl has lcrn rcC,tvCd Grsm lllc plant | that the BcssruCS ar.' arrninS themselves with winChcstCrs and will r-53rn L. town tO rescuc their C,ruITl,ls-s taken tn ChlrEs' by the pulicc Tho CitiErns a-c In a fCvCi l uf excitement Tho Sg,ns "f Veterans headquarters have bCv-n I,s-irsl "f guns and every tiTCarm la ls, found has lr,rT brought into ryrluis;ti u- The inn yUES CTS in the mills ar' tn sympathy with th' strikers and au' in high rag, and syvcsl 1 venEClnc' against tlst. u'yr if iI5Cy -C l turn. The str~,J~ Ir, u"w fllgd wltl ! bowling angry CrsvCss. and the psG'S' a the town is g7C.lIly th0,.ltcntsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Buffalo strike Delayed.

BUFFALO, July 10 O-PrcsidCnt Malican of tho local branch of the American Rail way union was seen by your rcPrvsenta- tive, and in reply to inquiries as Ia the prospects for an immediate strike on tho Buffalo roads in response to the telegram of President Dcbs ho said:
 As far as I am concerned l shall not order any strike at prrscnt. Tho situa- tion docs not warrant it, and on occasions likc this it Is well to go slow. do not know how tho tClCgrams of President Dcbs to me got into the hands of the press and their presumed contents will not either confirm or deny them.
 This, however. will say-thnt will not orlcr n strike until it is rendered necessary by the men losing ground at Chicago. There arc enough men out now to win. and hClicvC they will win.
 If there k any prospect of their hcing beaten, it will l'u another thing. Thi, course of action l will take rcGHril '-s u any dispatches I may receive from MT nebS ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

Tricycle. races are still very popular in France.
 Overcome by the heat-Ioscrs in the trial run oils.
 Left UfT clothing would bc n fair de scription of many a rsaCUr'> trllk crrsIun.e.
 The halo of the purc amateur k usually gilded affair which dos mot fit iIs wcssrcr.
 How appropriate it was that Zim's first win as T professional should lsc the FIurvtl- tine Indies prize: Xim always was n winner with the fair sex, even when he posed as an amateur.
 \ new bicycle track k being constructed at the Point of Pines, near Boston, and racing by moonlight will probably become great feature ihcrC this sessou- So at least the track builders claim. The French seem to have a craze for GU. riOus rlCes. TLr latest was bs-tWcvu VI. BOunetor, On a >ulAy. and four cyclists, the | latter only to ride ou their machiurS one half Of the journey. tae other half Ia bc Der formed on tnut sporting Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
CITY WATER WORKS.
Board 0f Water Commissioners.
MArkEnrEY- C.nn. Jul,

WAIEEBU EY. Conn. July 5. lS9i. A a m,,,'tina: .,f inc board "f water conn mi~~i,"lcT~. hJii July . l~lt. it Wa vIi,.t la r,pub!i~h the ruls.~ relative tu Use Uf WAttE f,'r ~prinklinE and Cth' plJrIss-cS:
 RULE lu The T,.a:ullT water rents fpr 'TsNts'. sidewalk Or l:lrtirn ~IriukliuE will tC basel UIssu such Use UDly for dust-llyinE and spTinklinE purpO>,S fairly applied. an'l any rN,'.'-~iV,. ar unreasonable. It~e far tn or other purposes l. prohibited. No h,'~s shall h,' used for street. sidewalk or garden SprinkliuE except between the hour uf V. m. and g a. m. and between l go and .SO r. m n,'r under any circumstances r murc than two h"ur> Ia sny "n- d-S: and each person himself |" ni- own prentice. ana Ih- street directly In front sh" same- No hrtSc shall be used for Sprinkling in Exchange place. or on Soutu Main street from EN- change place to Union street. or on Bank street from Exchange place to the Naugatuck railrOa '. or on Grand street from Bank street tO south Main street. ar on East Main street from Exchange place to SprinI. street or on North Main street from Exchange place tO Abbott avenue. or on the North side Uf Cen ter square from North Main street tO Pros pect Str~ct or on the south side of Center square from Exchange place to LcavenwOrth street.
 Rule prohibits continuous flow of water Rult' ll prov ideS for the shutting Uff Of the water for neglect or refusal to comply with the rules and regulations Of the buarIl.
 All water tax arS arc requested to sec that the rules are complied with and t0 aid the C mmSSionCrS in preventing: V aSte.
 Huarl of Water Commissioners.
 N. ]. WEIToN. resident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
TARIFF CONFERENCE.
4 Long ss>>l"a. but Ho rr.'-sr- Toward
 an ! s.rs...I Im,.I.t.

A Long Nt-~~tun. hUt l-F"s-EF- AuN
 | tETs.-u~ut.
 WASI:INCTUN. July Iu.-Tsc hrsi day Of the c, nscTcnCG uG the D.-im,. :.Itiy ,"a- fcrvz=s 0! thc two l. 'yss'S wa VII 'l.r'It I'r.C tiCal insults ar visible .o-Ds> a lar as can bc learned ThC C-l:l:Cr-Isct ,-un silUsI for six hour and was Unin,"i vl..Cd even for meals. but when an Hd O..rlI.Is nI WAS taken no item in the bill had la--n finally passed ul'on and as.TC,sl ru-
 The day was devoted to a general dis Cussion Ol the main fCatur,s uf tLc bill and the principal points Uf difference tec tween the two houses
 RcfCrCnCc was made in the OgNnins: prayer in the senate to the lLwlc>sn' = now prevalent in the country and the nC ccssity for the asCCnJvnCy If Inv and ar der. several bills uf minor iIupUrtnncc were passed. and a resolution offend ny MT. PcfTcr iPup-. kan-h. locking la the government Cuntr,tl of railways and CUal mines and the adoption uE the single tax doctrine. went over
 The naval ap.r'. ria;iun bill w:l- lsl~~CNl, with several amendments. after lively dcbatc OvC= tEC ClIu-s, in the hill vclI'in4 to tho appointment uf naval Us.,i,';s al large. which Mir. NllCn S...l wU.sld pro duCc a naval ariSJuc-.lCy. l,,.' nothing cam. of it. MT. iilanchard n:.-.. a ''e-ss'na explanation "f his act5.'II 6, E3,. nal vvts on the pa>SL,c uf the tariff il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Big -Four Eirrmcn Out.

CINCINNATI, July lO.-.\t midnight aft CT n prutractCd meeting the tirCm,n an the St. Louis division uf the Rig Four railway, which extends from Cincinnati tn ~t. Louis. went out on a strtk" They arc members of tho bruthcrhnud. anI they strikc on orders from I.ucIl Chairman Odcll. This Is not sympathetic strike, Last year their wages wcrc reduced l" par cont. X month ago their miicngc was. they allcgc. incr, asci about iu rcr cent This cnEttitutHS their Cricvanrc- II k r''- ported that the federation will order a general striko on this division If tlC road. At present only the firrmCn are concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
SOUR GRAPES.

There k little wolf and d li.tlr rabbit in every man.
 A woman ought ;o he prv ty to console her for being a woman at all.
 People are always complaining "C annoy auCcS they draw salaries for standing
 Women trust the men h, fore marriage too much and after marriage no: enough.
 X man stops hopin,; la To rewarded aS he grows "!lrr and prI!~ iEut he will not be punished.
 X girl never rcaiizc> that she has mar r!ed fnC life until her first ws>hday after the hElCymoOn.
 We don't see why meu should work for a living when their wives can ama>S such large furtunrS by keeping; COW.
 When th,. cooking at a mans house k % poor that he can't eat, h.~ wife pays SI for a bottle of medicine to give him an appe- tite.--At CLi>un GilOb,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Boston Clothing
 Store.
Announcement To the people of Waterbury
 and Vicinity.

By order of our creditors we are forced to close out our entire stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. wittin thirty days. rsEardless of cost
 Bear in mind. this great creditors sale of great and fine. honest made up stock of Clothing for spring and summer for Men Boys and Children The prices on every article in our store are Cut. Crushed and Slaughtered
 Here Is your greatest opportunity now to family for a very little money.
 COME. COME. COME.
 To take the great advantage cf this great bOna-fide creditors sale Our lOss is your gain
 To give you an idea of the Priess. we mention the following bargains:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
Railroad Station Fortified.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July I0 The situ ation in Birmingham is decidedly i'm proved. All passenger trains have left with Pullman cars attached. All roads succeeded in putting out frciGht trains and tho indications arc that today nll the roads will be sending out freight in every direction Detachmcnts of tho Ala bama state troops to the number of 50h with four gatling guns and n full supply of ball cartridges, arc on hand. and moro will arrive soon. The Union passenger station Is a vcritablo armory, and com plcte lines of pickcts arc out guarding railroad property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
WOMEN SHOT DOWN.
Killed by Bullets Intended to Scare . Mol
 of Strikers.

Killed by Bullets Intended to Scare a mob
 of Strikers.
 DANvILLE, Ills, July lO.-Mrs Michael Glennan and Miss Clara James were kill cd and one unknown man fatally wound cd at westville by vollcy fired over the heads of a crowd of rioting miners by a company of militia
 Tho miners had been rioting In this vi cinity since Sunday afternoon. During Sunday night n number of freight cars were destroyed in the Eastern Illinois yards by incendiary fires. On Monday a number of cars were dcrailcd at Grape crock, oA the Shelbyville branch. When the wreckagc had been cleared, the in bound passenger train proceeded without molcstation until westvillo was rcachcd.
 When 1t stopped therc, 1t was surround cd by n crowd of miners and held Word was tclegraphed to Danvillc, and n special train, with n company of the state troops started at once for the scene of trouble.
 About one mile from westvillc n largo crowd of miners had collected, and upon the approach of the train bearing tho mi litia began warlikc demonstrations. Scy- cral pistol shots were iircd at tho soldiers, who returned the fire, shooting over the heads of the mob from the train, intend ing to scare them.
 Miss Clara James, the l5-ycar- old daughter of Jonas James. was standing in the doorway of her home. \ bullet struck her just below her right breast, and she died almost instantly. Mrs. MiChacl Glcnnan, n widow. standing in her own yard, was also struck and died in five min utcs An unknown man rcCcivCd n nor tai wound and will die. The militia then left tho train and charged tho crowd. 70 | curing thrcc prisoners. After this th, crowd dispersed, and no further r,sistanc' | was offered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
OuIei nf Tnrnnn.

TACOMA. July l0.-Morc troops arrived in the city. A battery of light artillery form Fort Canby, Lieutenant McClclland in command, went right on to Seattle to quell a riot there among strikers Reg ulars and deputy marshals arc guarding all tho bridges on this division. No trou- bio has occurred thus far. and none is feared. The strike hero Is broken. All passenger trains arc running regularly. and the movement of freight trains began.