davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
TlTTLEBAT TiTMOUSE %.
A New iturlesaus.
(SCEkE In ARCADIA,l

tsCEsE IN ARCADIA.)
Dramatis Persona
Tittlebat Titmouse ID, Commissioner,
Mayor, etc.
Spirits Of departed MAY ors I'm person.)
Arcadian Band. IN doubsets and hose.
Midway Plaisance Artists, Gsrneld
Weary so1ourners Symposium
Cymbal Besters club.
Egyptian suake Chsrmers. In Bally hay
caps; Yeoman of the Guard; Dem. Cat.
shou re; Citizens. In holiday attire.
Ntc., etc, etc.
SCENE lsT.-AhCADIA.
Act !: Spirits of Departed Mayors again ON
Earth
First spirit of %, parted Mayor to Y,oman
of the Guard)-What means this great com.
notion Why th stir and bu stle--this holi
day attire and gaia day displsy-this great
rejoicing and hymns OF praise-in q is, our
quiet valeI
Second spirit-Why a e the maidens strew.
ing the pathway with flowers from the pub
lie gardener
Third spirit-whsre are we at?
Fourth 'plrit-when Was ON earth no one
did me 20 much reverence.
lsOman OF the Guard-know you not, kind
sirs. that this is the day the great Tltmouse
assumes hisrobes Of office and the mysteries
OF state.
First spirit-whst. TO rattle round in my
shoesp
Second spirit-To wear my grand robes
upon his dwaInsh frame?
Thrd spirit-To lose himself under my
hatf
Fourth spirit-To steal away my chain of
oiicei
Neomer OF the Guard-Hushi snencei
Hear ON not sweet strains Of nusicf
t>ouad- OF trun,pets FROM within. "To
houtI, moot! Ia nooli Ia hooi)
y" "an uf the Guard (sddressing back
nula be- apirits agaiB)-Hushi Our Ttmou-e
Is now ascending the forum. Ll,teni he
sp,ob,.
Ttuchat Titmou.e (twice on esrth-from
the forum
1ittlebat Titmouse IL my name.
America II my nation,
Pawtucket IL my dwelling place,
Aud the Mayors It's salvation
Great applause from citizens In gala at.
tire; sound or trumpets from within--"To
hootlei 10 hoofi 10 hoo; clash OF cymbals.
Chief OF Yeomen OF the Guard announces TO
assembled multitude that the Grafton 10
completed. Clash of cymbals ana trumpets
from within-'To whooti TO wnro! to
whoop' clash bang wild shouts OF citizen.
Democrats for stoups OF Liquor.)
Chief OF feomen OF the Guard-Quiets mul.
titude by announcing that fragments OF he
intellectual ieast will be distributed o the
)uOlic in printed form. Great enthusiasm
and loud cheers Exit super
spirlt of Departed Mayors-Agaln crushed
In IN rush, only to rise like a PnUniX later
on.
End af A.f nna
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Another OUTRAGE.

Saturday evening woman reported to
the police that she had been assaulted on
West Cole street. While walking along
an unknown man grabbed her and she
struggled ana screamed. The man ran
and hen she missed her glasses. He was
chased by those attracted by her cries and
ran over into Central Falls. The only de
script ion she could give was that he wore
dark clothes and had trampish appear
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE !


Frank l.. Gatchell was also reelected
clerk.
The rules of 1893 were adopted and the
meeting nights set for the second We'd
nesday after the first Saturday of each
month.
Franklin =. Watson, Michael McCabe,
James T.. Battey, Giles w. Easter brooks
and A. f. Davis were elected Committee
on Accounts.
President Pierce 'then announced the
following as members of the Joint stand
ing committees;
City Debt-Arnold.
Cemeteries-Cheever, Delany, Erwin.
Fire Observation-Disclosures brooks, A. +.
Davis, Chsever.
Harbors-Stephens, Cheever, Erwin.
Highways-Bryant, A. #. Davis, Nc.
Caug hey.
Ordinances-Arnold, Battey, McCabe.
Police-J. Il. Davis, Easter brooks, Nc
Csughey.
Printing-Battey, Watson, Stephens.
Parks-A. +. Davis, j. Il. Davis, Erwin.
Public Library-Delaney Watson
O'Brien.
Railroads. ,ster brooks, Battey, Nc
Caughey.
City Property-Battey, Bryant, A. f.
Davis.
laims-Watson, Arnold, McCsbe.
Education-Watsop, Delany, O'Brien.
Finance-Delany, John Il. Davis,
Arnold.
Sewers-Bryant, Stephens, O'Brien.
Street Lights. +. Davis, Bryant,
Ester brooks.
Water-Stephens, Cheever, McCabe.
The Mayors message was referred to the
several committees.
The CITY lreasurer's report was received
and relerred TO the Committee on Finance.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

BosToN,' Jan. 1.-During the past year
the total number of fire alarms in this
city has been 1885, with an estimated
gross loss of S5,706,OOO There were "a
deaths and III injuries at or caused by
the fires Out of the number of alarms
given, 80 were false alarms, 10 seconds, Q
thirds, fourth and general
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Trlnib's Chimes Were Silent

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-For the first time
N many years the new year was not
ushered In by the chimes Of old Trinity.
The pastor refused to let them be runG
because the police would not promise to
stop the disturbance caused by horns.
whistles, etc, which drowned me music
Of the chimes every previous New Years
evening and was repeated last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
THE WEATHER..
ALMANAC FoR MONDAY. JAN. I.

ALMANAC FoR MONDAY JAN. I.
suN RISES. u Moon RIsEs...ly 10 AN
sTs Ese4T ssTs;;'i;, or Day FULL SEA % M rS
WASHINGTON, Jan i.-Rain or snow has
fallen in the lake regions and Atlantic
states. The temperature has remained
stationary In the northwest and north
east. 1t has fallen In the South Atlantic
states and on the Gulf coast, and has
generally risen elsewhere.
Forecast for New England: Generally
fair; slightly warmer; winds becoming
southwesterly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
MORE SICILIAN RIOTS.
Public 0ifices Sprinkled With Petroleum ant
the Torch Applied .-conyicts Released From
Prison by the Mob.


the Torch AppIied..-conyicts Released From
Prison by the Mob.
PALERMO, Jan. lit would seem that
the rioting and disorder which have pre-
vailed in several parts of Sicily for some
time past are not yet at an end, and the
calling Of several reinforcement Of troops
Il anxiously awaited by all law-abiding
citizens.
The latest riot occurred at Castelve-
trano, a town of 10000 inhabitants. A
large body of roadmakers suddenly left
work Saturday and attacked the Octroi
station. The men had secured possession
Of a number of cans of petroleum, revolv-
ers, heavy sticks and poles, to which
pixies or scythes were attached. With
shouts of "Down with the Octroi" and
"Death to the municipal authorities," !"
they marched on to the Octroi station and
burned the sentry boxes and two of the
local Octroi offices, after plentifully
sprinkling them with petroleum, and
then set fire to the central Octroi offices,
tho tax offices and the record offices,
destroying all the archives and doing
other damage.
At signal from the leaders of the mob
the column was reformed, and shouting
and yelling like madmen and REINFORCED
by the lawless element the disorderly
roadmakers led the way to Mandemental
prison, which they attacked with stones
and sledge hammers, and In spite of Q
gallant defense forced in the doors,
severely handled the defenders of the
prison and succeeded in liberating all the
prisoners, who joined with the rioters IN
imbibing the stolen liquors and in acts of
violence.
Finally an additional body of troops
reached the scene, and after a number OF
charges had been made the mob was dis
v,araad at tho noint of tho havnnat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
lONSDAlE.
Notice 10 Water TAkerA,

The water bilis for Lonsdale and Valley
Falls are due January lst. ls94. The collector
Will be at walmsley's store, Prospect HUI
Wednesday. January 81, and NJ Pumping
station, No, 2, Valley Falls, Thursday, Jan
Ith, to receive water rates. Parties are noti
fed that promptness II expected or the
watez may be shut OF after Jan. 10th, with
our lutther notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
New lond0n's Murder.

New LONDON, Conn, Jan. IA post
mortem examination Of the body of John
Bell, stevedore, who was shot by Michael
Donovan on Darrow's wharf Saturday,
showed that the bullet entered the right
breast and penetrated the lungs, lodging
near the base of the right collar bone.
Donovan will say nothing about the
ahoOtiDU
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Bio Registration.

At the closing OF registration Saturday
evening, II was found that 523 voters had
registered the last day. This makes the
total registry this year 3,029. Last year
the number was 200, and year before last,
the registry for the Presidential election,
the nu mber was little more than $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Obituary.

David Wellman, a wealthy farmer who
resides at South Attleboro, died at his
home Sunday morning, aged SO years. He
was the father of Harvey f. Wellman, a
prominent lumbe dealer of Providence.
Deceased for years wat noted for bringing
wood into the local market and many OF
the older residents patronized him for
wears.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Thieves Used a knife.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. Joseph Guyotte
and James Guerin, would-be highway
men, held up Wellington Summers, a
milkman, on Race street. In the fight
Guerin badly stabbed Summers Both
men were arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Bruin Came 10 Grief al Last.

MoRRIsvILLE. VT, Jan. 1.-The largest
bear ever seen in this part of the country
was killed i'm Lewis township by Luther
House. The carcass weighed go pounds
and the skin 80. 1t is estimated that
bruin was followed 100 miles, but the
lucky hunter will realize at least 800 by
the capture
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Harrity n Slok.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l.-Chairmaa Har'
rity OF the Democratic national oommie-
tee will probably 20 to Florida on the ad-
vice of his physician. His system u ran
down.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Rhode Islands Registration.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1.-The registration
for 1894 has closed. 1t is the largest ever
known in the state. In this city it Is IT,
$50, beating the record by 1900, and ex-
ceeding last year by nearly 5000. In the
state the returns are amazingly great.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
BROKE AN ANKLE.

Barnard McCaughey, the well known
furniture dealer, while returning home
rom church SUNDAY forenoon, slipped oil
Division street and caused a compound
fracture of the right ankle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
THE SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Tested Saturday Afternoon and Found to be
Satisfactory.

The members Of the committee on police,
Chairman J. Z. Davis, Aldermen Davis
and O'Reilly, Chief Perry and Messrs.
Dacrow and rhurston of the Gamewell
Company tested the new signal system
Saturday afternoon and found everything
satisfactory. The system was put In
operation today and Mr.. Wheeler will be
here this afternoon to give the police
points on the working Of the same.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
RauerN SaMmill Burned.

BEVERLY, Mass, Jan. Fire broke
out yesterday in the sawmill owned by
Melville K. Gray. After fierce fight the
fire was under control. IL is estimated
the loss will amount TO Sl5,OOO; fully In
sured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
POISONING CASE.

Last night Patrick Casey, who has been
In the insane asylum, took twenty
hyoscine tablets, instead OF one, and Drs.
Grandfield and Johnson had a hard task
In saving his life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Victim OF Alcohol,

BosToN, Jan. 1.-Patrick McGrath, xS
years old, was found dead In the entry
way of $50 Harrison avenue. Death Is
assigned to the excessive use Of alcohol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Polo In the Bio Rink.

The Grays played In the big rink Sat
urdsy evening and beat the New Bed
fords z to o, while the Bostons won from
Brockton 8 to 8.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Olympics Want the Earth.

Saturday was y pad day aud the Olym.
pic. Wauderer game was postponed. AL
though the visitors were an hour late they
wanted to claim the game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
A DEFECTIVE BALLOT
II Was Counted For
Wheaton Cole.
MARKED IN TWO PLACES.
Necessitates Another Election in the
Second Ward.

Here Is fac-simile of the ballot which
the Board Of Aldermen Saturday decided
to count for Wheaton Cole and which was
the deciding element In the election for
Second Councilman:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

szWe friends
otithe1past
nltheir trade kewise whomay haveidroppedn1by
hap-hazard We would that many when they cannot
get suited elsewhere We will do all in power to suit
such and make them steady by constant
efforts to please
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
SUNDAYS Session.

Yesterday morning before Judge Shove
in the District Court three persons were
fined 81 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

wheaton Cole............. 49,. ..........IXI
Isaac Gill.......................
'...'.'''''.''..''.''.'' '''..'.. Il
The result OF the official count sho wed
that Joseph McCaughey lost votes,
while Edward McCaughsy's vote re.
mained unchanged. This made the ma
iority for Joseph z, he having 293, while
Edward had 2S6.
For Second Councilman Isaac Gin had
293 and Wheaton Cole 293, Cole gaining
and Gill losing from he wsrden's count.
For Third Councilman John Erwin had
292 and Patrick Keenan $50, giving Erwin
the election by IL majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

HI.gt,,s brO,n, ~.
Old Gutter wniskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01

TO Each and ALA Happy New Year
There New Years Gifts to be selected this week.
The Christmas rush has done away with many OF the
very pretty things nevertheless there good things
left and a marked down prices.
Silk Mufflers. Silk Handkerchiefs.
Brocade and Initial Handkerchiefs.
Extracts of the choicest odors told OF them last week.
Everything in the Toy store must 60 We prefer to
take loss to your profit than to loose by breakage.
Dolls worth soc going at 25c.
Dolls worth 2sc going at I-2c.
Sets Dishes worth soc going at 25c.
Sets Dishes worth 2sc going at IL Lac, and SO on
through them all.
Cloalss Millinery, Shoes, Boys Clothing,
Hosiery Underwear.
All must be thinned before stocktaking. We do
not intend carry any superuous stock if price will
prevent it.
Chidren's White Fur Sets, Angora and Lambs Wool,
that 1898 and szeS, marked at S. and $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Don't Forget Kelley . Taylor

at the. ."Pick wick, ,".Eastiavenue. host;popu
uiar place In. the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-01
Boston's Fire Record In 1893.

End of Act One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
q ountrn BoGr0.
Countrn Boar0 Wantcn.

GENTLEMAN desires and board FOR him
~ self child and in privat" family or hrs class
boarding house the Oranges South Orange preferred
IMMEDIATE, Box 2ii. Ncf,-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
tonntrr proprrtp for Sale or 60 fti

kGnMOND HILL. L. L-SEVERAL PRETTY COUE
places with hnc shade trees lawns etc. chocely
A. near station. postofhces churches and club. with
-, r." modern coages to let at moderate rates,
sx oe sold terms The prettest. select.
- most thriving subu'L Of New-York
ALRICK n MAN. - Wall Street.
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond Hii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

A DyERTISEMENTS AND SUBSC RIPTIONS FOR
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE
CEIvEp Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l,242 broad
way ~ door north Of Thirty-nrst-st; and ADNER-
TISf.MENTs a the following Branch Offices: "a
EighthaNe o. Twenty third l52 Sixth ave;
III Fourthaye Fourtsenth-st. 100 Thiri-ave.
corner Forty scSenth-st log Third ave near Sky,
mrs, Il, 10, Frstaye 100 West Forty second-st.; ~.
t'olumbus-ayc ~ Avenue A; 1873 Thirdave; 20 West
a5I West Forty nd St J4 Third ave
39s Thrd-aNe: 2o5l Thiriave. between Onehundred-
and i've Nh and on. hundred and thirteenth SITS.
A. the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Fast one hunlrHl and
twenty 2t3 West one hundred ana wentyfth-
and 400 West hundred and forty -hi.bsi 10
T. m ~ regular once rates -.
In Rrochlyn. ~ Cour-st.: 800 Dekplb-ate; l.2dD
H.Ifoid-aYe. u m. at regular once iates
European Branch. Tor advertisements only 10, Fleet
street p G. London. Engsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Auction sale Of valuable Queens. l.. l..
ruated on the Hampstead plank road and known as the
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
See Cream.
Board il)ant:o.
Drn Goods.

We have prepared for tomorrow some unusually at
trictlsr offerings Gloves Hosiery! Muslin and cambria
Underwear. Jewclry Real Shell Pms Handkerchef',
t.rset-.
Mordny. Usual. Pcrfumcry Day.
pehrss soap. &C.: Lghins Extracts ''oc.; Dr. Lyon
Powder. De-: tinauts Quinin.. zoe; Pnauds
Ilrlllantlno IDc.; Hair Tonic, 3bc; Roger - Gaets
Anthea Powder. 3Dc.; Violet Water ioc.; Williams
shaving SOAP Uc., Fariua Cologne ic.; Ori,a's
Violet SOc., cutcura soap. De-; etc. etc Positively
~ A. r. JxMMEs 300 BROADwAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
l)ianos.
beIp Uanteo.

~ RNVELLING SALESMAN WANTED TO sell our
i g-ds a Inc on commission. Dress Goods.
Flannes blankets Ca-simrr-s. Damasks Address
BOX 5'O. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
AUCTIONEER.
IT F. ARCHER.


Auction sale Of valuable real estate a, Queens L. L.
r,lated the Hampstead plank road ana known as 'he
Zeger country residence.
MONDAY SEPT. Il. 1896 AT O'CLOCK.
n, the premises The above real estate be sold
aims about Of land under high state OF Guilt
Walton on which there IS two-story attic dwell
ns containing 10 rooms with modern improvements
CELLAR under ALL Barn carriage ice houses and heunery
80, coachman or gardeners house; quantity o:
n, kinds Of choice and shade The above hand
,,me residence situated the main road at Queens
which a very attractive village. minutes walk from
c.,, q minutes 10 or from NewYork Brooklyn Al
te above is in Order. The ghto hood Is
Vrcy private and surrounded by handsome residences
Remember. valuable property Will be sold on above
ta,. fsons looking for investment country residence
should Dot fail to attend this sale; ~ per cent may re-
main on bond and mortgage daily and Il sun
days For this sale take trains from Long Island City
o. Brooklyn IL A. NJ and and p. NJ. Sale positive
OF JOS. A. CHADII~ Queens. L.
DIcHARD v HARNETr & co. AUcTIoNEERs.
WILL SELL. At ACTION.
At ~ o'clock MON At the Real Estate Exchange and
Room. 30 I, e, Liberty 81 r.
By order Of 2 Richardson and w. T. Washburn. Ex-
1926 1875 1880 1892 1894 AND 1896 3D-AVE.
Between lcGth and 1OTth SITS - - =.
Biz nvestory and basement brOwsone Flats 2'x'oxeS
,a. is. 1877. 100. io' les le5. 49,. AND les EAST
xine fours,ory basement browns'one Flats. 2sSx
fou,-.,ory and basement brict Flat 2ox7sxI25.11
4TH-AvE. WEST SIDE;
' i0isT-ST SOUTH SIDE.
n fee, w.st Of 4th-ave three Lots 2jNlo0 II each.
No,ice-This sale Will positively take place without any
Maps a, Auc,ioneers'. Il and % Liberty St
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
COL. THOMPSON'S REMARKS.
He Shocks Judge bradley by One of His
Picturesque Expressions.

He Shocks Judge bradley by One of His
Picturesque Expressions.
WASHINGTON, April il.-When Colonel"
Phil Thompson arose to speak in the
rd-Breckinridge case, after Calderon
Carlisle had closed, Miss Pollard, who
probably knew what to expect, got up and
left the court. Carlisle's speech was quiet
but forcible arraignment of Breckin-
ridge, but was not spirited and was rather
depressing than exciting. Bot Thompson
made up for it when he arose. At one
time he said, speaking of the plaintiff be-
ing under contract to Rhodes-"engaged
bilking another out of his money, and
a school girl at that. My God if she ever
gets out of her short dresses what rob-
Der and plunderer she will be-
Judge Bradley here interrupted the
speech with remonstrance, Now, Mr..
Thompson, please take care not to use
such expressions as that" he said
''What expression have l used, your
honors" the lawyer inquired.
''You said My Cod"
Il beg pardon; that was an inadver-
fence" Colonel Thompson then contin-
ued.
Further along the colonel depended on
his memory too much. He said that Miss
Pollard had deliberately said that she had
brought the suit for revenge, whereupon
Wilson corrected him. Judge Bradley
said: There is no evidence to that effect
in the case" and Butterworth said: Il
think she did not say that" Colonel
Thompson said he hoped the judge would
correct him if he made any mistakes, as he
he had not tried acase for fifteen years and
did not pretend to be up in law.
He told how Miss Pollard had gone to
the convent last year not knowing that her
child born several years ago was dead.
1.-The first born of a person that pretends
to be human being" he said. After
eight or nine years when she had never
raised her inhuman voice, they tell you
she went into Mysteries"
Then he came to Miss Lowell, the type
writer at the Capitol, and produced her
memorandum book to show that it ran its
entire course from 1887 to 1855, so that if the
transaction had occurred it had not been
in 1856. The charges in the book might
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-11
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Meyev of Louisiana has introduced a
bill in the house providing for the coinage
OF the seigniorage on the presidents terms
with the addition of authority to issue
low interest, short time bonds.
The English and Egyptian soldiers at
Cairo are not on good terms and an out
break has occurred that threatens serious
complications
Il is stated that Admiral da Cana, the
fugitive Brazilian rebel, has escaped
from the Portuguese warsbip and gone
ashore. and will join Mello in the south.
Mrs. c. A. Hahen is a candidate for
town marshal 1T Newcastle. Colo, and is
opposed by three male candidates.
The st. Louis Merchants exchange will
apply for reinstatement in the National
TRANSPORTATION association.
The president nominated John Passage
for postmaster at Delavan, Wis, and Geo.
i. Wehausen for postmaster at Two Xiv
ers, Wis
a lone woman held up Coxey's army on
fused to let it pass until the toll, amount
ing to SIS, was paid.
The Aspen (Colo) National band has
gone into liquidation.
Forty children were injured more or less
In the panic of pupils of the Humboldt
school at Chicago. Only one fatality &C.
CURED. Daniel GuIstein jumped from Il
window and was killed. All the injured
who need attention will get well.