davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
OUR BOOK TABLE.

The Literary Digest; Funk, wagnalls
Company, publishers rs aud - Astcr
Place, New York per year, 81.
The Digest of January - quotes from
the st. james GaElttu the fol owing bit
Of interesting history about au authorship
which has been the thome Ot mnch apec-
ulntion.
Lord Beacouaacld enid tina there were
olly two really burning 1ui slious; Who
wNte the Letters of Juniusi and Who
wAs\the man Ia the Iron Maskf The
formcA.of the two has at Length be N
satisfactorily cleared up; aud The proofs
based on recent discovered docunentH,
viii be published in u volume TO be issuci
shortly by great old firm, whose name
viii be guarantee OF gcnulncness OF the
discovery. The public VIII, OF course,
guess that tbs has been made through
the mass of manuscrpts of Sir ihiiip
Francis, which came INTO the market
some months back, ln fact, ~ ~ SAIL,
the new matter discovered leaves no
doubt whatever that Francis was thr an-
thor of the lnm0us leucrs. a grandson
Of Sir pltllp is said TO b. stlll alive, aud
10 have been a Judge iu Australia. The
little clique of literary AuNrnl ans assert
that he N IN some way connected with tho
book. and arc very iubllnnt ~ the pros
pcct of Australia once more coming as
prominently before English renders ns she
did q few years since. The first OF the
letters of Junius appeared moro than
century ago, On January 81, lIOD. Ihey
were published at Intervals irom lino 20
1It2, whom they were collected by Noon-
fall and revised by their author whose
name not even the publisher ever knew.
They were attributed to Sir Philip Fran
tis Warren HngtinrF most bitter enc
my; to Lord George Gcrmaine tSackNilel
who was dismissed from the army Tor
cowHrdice al Mlndon, and a. Minister
was responsible for the reprcssiyc meas
urcs against the American coloniHh; TO
Lord Temple; TO the great Burke Huns II;
and at least. six or seven Others IhNrc
are probably few Of our renders who are
not Acquainted with Macaulny summing
up To prove that Sir Phiiip Francis WAS
Innius '"nho external ov.dcnce ~ we
think. such rs would support verdict IN
q civil may. IN criminal proceeding
The handwriting Of Jnnms H. The very
peculiar handwriting Of Francis, lghuy
Disguised AS to the position, pursuits
and connections Of Junlus. thcre are hyc
marks, all Of which ought TO BE- found M
lunius T'hcry are all five iouhh IN FRAN
cis. We do not believe chat mere thln
two Of Thorn can be found In any other
person whatever" In defeating his col
icctcd letters to the English people their
writer siid ~ am the sole dep1ai,ny OF
my own secret, and it shall pol1sh WIN
me- john wilkes, writing TO JuhiN lll
of our tines" Aud 80 " has rreinmnou
for century aud quarter, But II is
soon to be secret no longer
The Popular Science Monthly; Feb
ruary, D. Appleton y Co., publisher
zion Sc. Dr.. Andrew u. White contrib
utcs 10 THE number of Che Monthly We
first Of a group " papers which, while
they form part Of bis New Chapters IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

0TN0I1I TI7nlTOn.
WaahinHnn, jan. ~. Mexican war
survivors lncTrase, John u. Amstranr
Austin. Travis county; Heurs Icifrrs
lluudp Canon, Rendera county.
Niiows 81 Indian wars Nancy Rhon
ilueen CITY. Gas. county, Aehe. Mini,
leniN, Byri's stors, Brown county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Over 1000 druggists recommend aud
sell prof. Feld's worm powiers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
Nrw n1nMNanAM Nnws.

New Blrnin-iAm. Tex. Jan. 81 The
segrrest WcntAcr Of The winter Hn far,
u upon na. ihc thermometer registering
: degrees above zero,
Dr. r. y Davis, % former Citizen OF
nur town. Inns returned 20 live among ua,
Ne DID HIM welcome.
Mr Wells uf Chattanooga, Tenn, vino
y prospecting Cor q locntien ior ~ laCfe
brick and ille plant, lott last night for
lsngpiew. Tyler Dallas nud Fort
Worth Hc etnrcssci himself as heiag
we'll pleased N,..l Cas- clay and other
nnllngs hero.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

DROP THE ASPIRE
New York World. "a
- stands Tor Bluuder 5 w
wall, lIornblower and ~
Il seems that HIS, IKE '''''"
come slnely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

vlded 81 appears. ns tn thc true purpose or
he Mntlocit cbll SOME thnk that 1t menna
determination 10 keep up the organization
~ the clark faction, while others think that
Il may result In aomo kind " an agreement,
Our Impression ~ TINT tho more opnHoryn-
i've VIM advise harmony, hut that they
win be- oyertulol by the nStromlstB,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

McCurcs Magazine, February; y, s.
Mcclure, Tl3 Broadway, New York.
Terms, 81 30 a yunr
Real conversation In the current num-
Der Of McCmrc'B II dialogue between
James Whitcomb Riley and llamlin Gnr
land Mr. Riley Is wen known ns The
"Hou'icr Poet" and his verses are dis.
tlnguishcl for their noturaucas Their
author does not depend on dialect To
mako Thorn attractive, hut his work has
the true inspiration Of poet who loved
nature and was familiar with It's vary
Ing aspects In "Bnhyhood" there Is this
pretty picture of summertime:
Where the dusky turtle Hes backing on
the gravel
or the sunny sandbar In the middle
tide,
Aud tho gnostly dragonGy pauscs in his
travel
10 rest Ike a blossom where the lily
The article contains portrait Of Mr.
Riley, with views of his home and bits
Of surrounding scenery which Weakened
his muse,
In Human Documents" there are nor.
traits Of Robert IOnis Stevenson. Ham.
lin Garland and Phillip d. Armour from
Der begins The lGbh Tide" celebrated
novel by Stevenson and Lloyd Osbornc
Arthur Warren finds an eintorcatine
theme for character study IN phillp
Armour, tho many times mnlonnir, OF
Chicago. ldn NJ Tarrcl has an inslra,
ted article about the difficulties aud dan.
gers attending the erection Of nm ohscr.
vaiory on top OF Mt. Blanc There IL n
portrait Of NJ Jansen to whose indoni.
table spirit the eucooss Of the enterprise
Il due Edward Wakeneld In "Ncwons,
nese' gives the reader The bcnrhi Of "A
VISIT paia by him to DIR $. Weir Mitchell,
who Is authority on nervous affections
which he nominates the national discnsc
Of America
McC'nrt'a continues to deserve tho
reputation i has won 10 speedily. nnd
encn succeeding number Is ma oarncst of
better things "a come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Dcmorcsi's Family Magazine; January.
oiiirc Of publication IS East Fourteenth
street. New York, Terms 81 year.
.. "A Complete Tea Farm" by Lesllc
hnue Is generously Illustrated and tbs
text OF The article conveys much infor-
mutton ~ 20 the method Of cultivatlng
ms plant which IL fayorltc drink In
all parts Of the world, Coffee was onfe
,lle principal product Of ths kinrdom.
bnt since the ravages OF the colfoo bue
rave ruined This Industry, tho descried
iarms are being converted Into lea eor,
Hens; The Veylonese or Cingnlese. ns
ne inhabitants nre called, arr q gentle
Ia,ei tue women are ut small slntnre.
WIN regular features aud soft bnown
gcA' "A Womnug Romance IN Wail
street, clearly written and fully Mus,
tlalel- Nlkes the reader down ihto ihe
haunls Of Wall street. and fanIiarlzes
que VIII ne terms peculiar 10 stock
nealeIs aud money Shark. A synipo-
s,,nn' eomnrlsing Russell Sage. lille
lley're,lN Blake jennie De IA NJ. Inzier
A"d Elizabeth Cady Stanton. give thelr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

The rre. racket sora, lals Malp.
Is cheap, il Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
LARGEST ciry CIRCULATION
LdROES7 TEXAS CIRCULATION.
.ARcEsT soUTafRN cMcULATl0N


Entered vt the postoficn nj Fort Worth,
Tex. AZ secoud-claas mall mater
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

No matter how had NV WV h
Remedy viii Psrr'aa''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
Daughters of st. George.

Light House Lodge, No. SO, Daughters of
Thursday evening, in Altredian Hall,
Wanskuck. One candidate was installed
and one proposed. The following officers
were installed: Worthy president, Louisa
Allen; worthy vice president, Annie
Clarke; worthy financial secretary. Mary
A. Ford; worthy recording secretary,
Alice Willard; worthy treasurer, Beulah
Wood; worthy first conductor, Sarah Roe
buck; worthy second conductor, Nellie
Haskins; worthy chaplain, Emma Long
worthy inside guard, Harriet Gregary {;
worthy outside guard Mrs. Hamlet. Visit
ors from the different lodges OF the order
were present. The lodge is preparing for
an entertainment and social, to be given
on the evening of Jan, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
HE BUSINESS MEN MEEI.

At the meeting OF the Rhode Island
Business Mems Associf tion last evening,
President Knight was in the chair,
and for first business called for the
report relative to the Providence
Warren q Bristol Railroad. Mr.. III.
G. Aylsworth said that the question that
his committee had had under atvisement
was whet her passengers ofthe Providence,
Warren and Bristol road could not be
transferred between the depot and center
OF the city free. The president OF the
Consolidated road bad conferred with the
Union Railroad Company people, but no
satisfactory agreement could be reached,
so the matter had been given up, at least
temporsr ly.
7. NJ. Smith, III. l.. Heminway and l.. B.
ksrriman were appointed as committee
TO concur with the State Road Improve
ment Association in its efforts to secure
good road legislation.
President John III. Washburn OF the
Rhode Island College of Agriculture has
accepted the invitation of the Association
to speak at its next meeting on "lndus-
trial Education as given at the State
College"
All matters relating to the commerce OF
Providence were referred to the harbor
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
NEW CUP DEFENDERS.
The Herreshoffs Not to Build Two as
Reported.

Charles w. Young, head cleak for the
weil-known yacht designers and builders,
the Herreshoffs of Bristol, was interviewed
today by a correspondent Of The NEWS
relative TO the report that his irm had
received orders to build two new cup de-
tenders.
He pronounced the statement to be
false and utterly without foundation.
As every designer and yacht builder
knows, IL would be foolish to talk about
building racers until the dimensions
and plans are known, and
neither have been received by
the Herreshoffs, nor have they been re-
quested to make them. Consequently the
company has received no orders.
If new cup defenders are to be built this
reputable house naturally expects to
figure prominently in the designing and
undoubtedly may be expected to be the
builders OF the racers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
ROBBERY The MOTIVE.


CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Tbe dead body OF A.
ID. Barnes. janiter Of the Hiawatha build
ing, 1T 2Es Thirty-seyenth street was
found yesterday jsmmed into packing
case, which bad been thrust into hole be-
Meath me sidewalk on Soush Park avenue,
between Sixty.third and Sixtysfoareh
streets.
The body, which was naked, with the
exception Of pair OF socks, bore over Q
score OF ugly wounds, half OF them sum
Client to cause death. even IL the man had
sustained no further injury than the one
blow. The other wounds had evideatiy
been inflicted with both the cutting edge
and the blunt side OF an AK, and covered
the body from the right temple down 70
the knees.
Tive men are in custody charged with
the crime, Edward Jordan, tho assistant
1anttor, and Lewis Jersey, a man of no
occupation. The crime was unquestion-
ably committed In the basement OF the
house, as the police discovered there late
yesterday afternoon the clothing worn by
the janttor when lass sesn alive, and
the blood'smeared Ak. Signs o. a strug-
gle were plainly visible, showing that
Barnes must have made hard fight for
his life.
No other motive than that Of robbery is
ascribsd for the murder, for Barnes, as far
as known, had no enemies, and - watch
and s3o in money, which no had upon his
person when LAST seen, are missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08

for the ensuing term; Chsncellor com
mander, Annie Laird; V.C.. Clara layton
prelate, Ida Woodward !, M. OF f., Mrs.
l.. Is. Jcslip; X. Of X. and s., Nevs Laird
M. at A., Mrs. Hutchirs; A. M. al A.,
Mrs. A. Hayward; /. O., Mrs. Doughty;
o. a., Mrs. Doughty; M. o., Mrs. East
wood.
The Y. Il. B. Club will meet with q. {.
Mrs. j. III. Wilbur Monday evening at .
Vineyard street.
Hermoine Asse m bly, will hold masquer-
ede social in Oriental Hall, corner West
minister and Dean streets, on Dec. IL.
The Grand Assembly will hold special
meeting In Castle Hall, Dec. IA at 3p. IN.
Elmwood Assembly held its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon. There
was n large attendance. The committee
reported progress on the fair 10 be held
the 10th OF Decem ber and II is hoped that
every member will contribute something.
The election of officers will take place the
third meeting in December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
Naval Veterans.

Lieut.. Commander Joseph Chase, OF the
National Association OF Naval Veterans,
also admirsPs aid OF the Farragut Asso-
citation OF Providence, has received an in
vitation to the annual banquet to be given
by the Farrsgut Association of Boston.
Cumberland Association OF New Bed
ford have moved into q hall OF their own.
Stephen +. Blanding was rendered the
rank of commodore commanding, but he
declined that honor.
The following alterations in the bylaws
are to be made. Insert the word commo-
dore in sec. 2, art. 8, captain in sec. 1, art.
z, insert commodore. Strike out commo-
dore in sec. 2, art. z, insert captain. Strike
but lieutenant commander sec. 3, art. z,
insert commander. Strike out Lieutenant
In sec. Z, insert lieutenant commander.
Strike out ensign in sec. 3, insert lieuten-
ant. Lestore the whole OF sec. o.
Shipmats Vaughan and Captain Taylor
are out OF the sick bay.
Shipmates are earnestly requested TO
attend the meeting on the 18th inst, and
put their shoulders TO the wheel to elect
tho best men TO sail the ship Farragut on
her cruise for The following year.
The third and last sale which was held
at snug Harbor,,' Nov. y, by tho l.. N.
v. Association No. I, Port of Providence,
netted them snug little sum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
American Mechanics.

One candidate received the first degree
in Liberty Council Tuesday evening. A
collation. was served by the social com
mittee. There will be work in the second
degree Tuesday evening.
The date OF the institution OF council
at River Point has been changed from the
evening OF the nth TO the 20th.
The executive committee of the State
Council met Monday evening In the OH CO
OF the State Secretary and disposed ol
considerable private business.
One candidate was admitted to the first
and one to the third degrees at Narragan-
sett Council Wednesday evening.
Washington Council will entertain Mar
ragansett Council Wednesday evening.
There was work in the second degree,
and two applications for membership
were received in Nathaniel Greene Council
Monday evening.
Six candidates received the second de-
gree in Newport Council Monday even
ing. A number of applications for MEM
bership were received.
One application for mem bership was re-
ceived in Mashapaug Council Tuesday
evening.
Elmwood Council has a committee look
ing for another hall to meet in.
America Council Is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment OF the
officers of the State Council, who will
make an official visit Tuesday evening,
Decembe Is.
Union Council met Thursday evening.
A large amount of business was trans
acted. Visitors were present from Amer
lea, Providence and Mt. VernU4~cou ncils.
Next week the first and second degrees
will be worked.
Harmony Council, ID. OF L., met last
night. Four candidates were admitted.
The officers have been nominated for the
next term. Visitors were present from
Barbara Frietchie, Lady Burnside and
Eliza Garfield councils.
General Burnside Commandery l.. L.,
will hold q social In their armory next
Friday night.
State Councillor Henry f. True and
sui to will make an official visit TO Provi-
dence Council Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08

WAsnISGToS, Dec. s.--The house spent
over an hour yesterday I'm tho consid-
GRAFTON, OF the bill TO protect forest reserva-
tions, but nc, vote was had, and the re-
maindor Of the day was occupied in the
further discussion Of the railroad pooling
hill. The debate was participated in by
Messrs. Bartlett (N. ~, and Wise (va.),
in support, ana MeEsFs Bryan (Neb.) and
Northway (o) In opposition to the BILL
The speech OF Mr.. Cochran was es-
pecially brilliant, and for almost an hour
held the house sp0llbound. Debate under
the fye-minute rule begins today, and it
is expected that hnal vote will be reached
on Tuesday noxt. The bulk of the opposi-
tion seems to be directed at the section of
the bill which gives railroads the right to
appeal 70 the courts from the decision OF
the commission revoking pooling orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08

Lodge and Beacon Light Temple of Rath-
bone Sisters in Carroll Hall, Tuesday
evening, was succsss.
Grand Chanceller scott will open the
fair OF the entertainment committee oi
Elmwood Lodge Tuesday evening.
Twenty-Five member OF Rhode Island
Lodge made fraternal visit TO Eimwood
Lodge Wednesday evening. There was
no degree work, so the entire evening was
devoted to socsbility. An excellent sup
per was served.
The complimentary social of Rhode Is
land Lodge Monday evening was well at
tended.
Enterprise Lodge held basket party 10
d. L. Hall Thursday evening.
The officers of the Grand Lodge made
an official visit to Ivanhoe Lodge Thurs
day evening. The visits for 1894 will be
concluded Wednesday evening with st.
George Lodge.
Providence Lodge will entertain Gar
field and Pythias lodges Friday evening.
Palestine Lodge will hold a select social
in the Industrial Trust Company's Hall,
l9 Westminster street, Tuesday evening,
DE c.1S.
Colonel j. ID. Carpenter and STAFF made
an official visit to What Cheer Division
In st evening. There was a large attend
ance and tho evening was very PLEASANTLY
spent. A banquet was served.
The Garfield boys" will turn out in
large numbers Friday evening, when the
lodge will be the guest OF Providence
Lodge.
Owing to the lodge room OF Elmwood
Lodge being occupied by another lodge,
the date OF opening the fair has been post
poned from Monday to Tuesday evening,
Dec. IL.
The social committe of Sterling Lodge
reported Tuesday evening that new
feature would be presented at the next
social gathering. Final arrangements for
the same will be completed Tuesday even
ing.
The rank Of page was conferred upon
one candi idate in Oriental Lodge, Thurs
day evening.
Colonel j. ID. Carpenter and staff of the
1st regiment will visit Rhode Island Di-
vision Monday and Perseverance Division
Thursday evening.
Sterling Division will take action upon
moving into Sterling Hall Monday even
ing,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
Grand Army.

The election OF Prescott Post last even
ing resulted as follows: Commander,
John A. Russell; s. V. Commander, Lu-
clan L. Lamson; j. V. Commander, Albert
@. Bates; Quartermaster, Philip S. Chase; 4;
surgeon, DIR. George B. Peck; chaplain,
Charles Hurlburt; officer of the day, John
Gray; delegates to the department en-
campment, Charles Morgan; William ID.
Spicer, Gilbert Wilson, Edmund r.
Prentiss, George III. Chenery, Willis
q. Csprop, M. G. Mckenzie,
Edward O'Neil, Thomas w. Manchester r,
George A. Dodge, Henry III. Colvin; alter
mates, James A. Abbott, Frederick Thorne,
Stephen A. Barry, Lesnder n. Vallette,
Albert +. Sutton, Henry M. Howe, Edwin
w. Arnold, James Anniss, Edward Mona
han, Stanton A. Gray, Isaiah Horton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
KNIGHTS OF Pythias.

Grand Chancellor Scott will undoubt-
edly nave the honor OF instituting a lodge
of the order during his tenure OF Office, AZ
n charter list OF 40 or more names
is now in circulation headed
by number OF well known
members OF the order aud the mem bers h in
of the new lodge will be made up princi-
pnlly from among the rnembers OF the
Order OF American Mechanics. The names
OF two clergymen and other professional al
men are on the charter list. Arrange
ments have been nm de with the grand
chancellor by the promoters to purchase
the old psraphernalis OF Rathbone
Lodge, which recently consolidated
with Myrtle Lodge at Woonsocket.
The place of meeting will probably be
in n hall that IN being conBtructed IN the
Barnaby building. The date OF institu-
tion will probably be about Dccem Der 20.
The mem bership will tot be less than 80
men who who will pay tho regular fee for
admitiance.
81. Elmo Lodge will hold basket party
IN TEN pcrauco hsll, corner OF Eddy street
and pcI,er's avenue, wednesday evening,
Dec. 10
The rank OF page was conferred upon
one candidate Monday evening in WHAT
Cheer Lodge. Past Chancellor Joseph B.
Wentworth was reported improving.
Howard Lodge entertained n large dele
raf.cn from Palestine LOdge Wednesday
evening
lbe masquerade ball Of smithoniam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
Rathbone Sisters.

At the meeting OF Lucretia Temple We'd
nesday evening Past Grand Chief Emma
Mclaughlin, Grand Chief Nsrzette Rob-
bins, Grand Senior Anna Bucklin and
Grand Junior Mary Millett were present.
1s, East Providence Council will meet the
first and third Tuesday evenings OF each
month.
One application for membership was re-
ceiyed Ia Hopo Temple Thursday even
ing.
At the meeting of Unity Temple Tues
day evening the officers for 1895 will be
nominated.
Beacon Light Temple held well-at-
tended meeting Wednesday evening. One
application for mem bership was received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
Red Men.

Great Sachem John VI. Barney, accom-
panied by the great chiefs, will make an
official visit to Ossemequin Tribe Mon.
day evening and to King Philip Tribe
Tuesday evening.
wansta Council Daugh of Pochontas
met Wednesday evening. One candidate
was admitted and the officers for 1895 were
nominated.
One application for membership was re-
ceived In wamsitta Tribe Monday even
ing;i
Monday.
Pocssset Tribe is holding fair at
Central Falls. A street parade was made
Thursday evening, in which a number OF
kindred societies participated.
Wamsitts tribe will hold a social in
Wamsitta Hall Wednesday evening,
Dec. ~.
The adoption degree was con ferred upon
one candidate and one application for
membership was received in Tshoma
Tribe last evening.
Past Sachem N. B. Bowers was elected
to the position OF keeper of wampum in
Pettaconsett Tribe Thursday evening.
The Great Council of the Of the United
States will meet in this city, the second
Tuesday in Sept, 1895. The committe who
have charge OF the affair, have arranged
tho following program: On the evening
Of the first day reception
will be rendered to the officers
OF the Grand Council in Infantry Hall. On
the following day they will be taken
down the river and given q dinner at one
of the shore resorts, and from there 70
Newport, and to the Life Saving Sta
tion. and on the evening of the
same day they will be rendered a banquet
in the TrocRdero. The next day they
will be taken in carriages and shown
ahout he cifv The deleVafion will co ~ :
sist OF about two hundred, accompanied
by 90 ladies. The session will continue
four days.
King Philip Tribe made visit to Mar
ragsnsett Tribe Monday evening. The
trip was made by special train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-08
On Labor Lines.

CLEVELAND. Dec s.-The Painters and
Decorators convention adopted platform
calling for compulsory education, direct
legislation, a legal eight-ho workdsy,
sanitary inspection of workshops, mines
and homes; liability of employers for In.
jury 70 health body and life; abolition of
the contract system in all public works,
abolition OF the sweating system, munic-
ipal ownership Of plants for public dis
tribution Of light and powcr, nationaliza-
ton of telegraph, telephone, railroads and
mines