davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-04
DENTISTS

4 DFtc2 FREE WORK WARRANTED. ST.
- innings, 5oe- gold. q. plates gold crown
aA4 @ct-<eT -rd or teeth without uIa-rS "a ex-
-, .o-. laV- Ton trsr pElzss; 3 GOO 70 any
ue1LIa1 "-1 glz-5 ElT work or extract Or f n
teeth painless as 10: no da7--rrTE - a. -
IuriSu7 eocalle used l1rE-st cGic. IL the world.
open even . and Sundays. De sure a1d come %
tne rtEht LseS- p go ". LEEK. $ CsFsr--Il II
DE LEDLUM BILL, l448 aARKET ST
- Esar EleFe1Eh: no charzs fsr z-rr.c-f7z -he1
Plates are C=cs; CD plates made sve- ifxs ne7T-
teeth from = rec SCI. extracting SOC gas sivsa ar
Pull SET OF TEETH FOR 81. FTTTT(eS
4 az lowest prices wCrS warranted DE = "
KEY ,I1z2 Market s., bet Nilsson a1d TayIar- Is
cotton DENTAL ASSOCIATION seS NAE
I keE ST. Dr. CHARLES " DECzEE isg <
M Il 70 UNG-ELTkA CTIoN PAISLESS-
u plzteEoTk bFidEswccz. sesth stsasQE pz5ss
sspec1aIty- IS41 Fotz 81 mYl& q
~ PAIN-EXTEACT CITING CT TEETH MADE
~ sazv. soc aud 81: artificial tserh frc1 as
Eii1z frcm 81 CEOOME Dsntzl Assecisslsa.
z5S Aarkel 81. ser- Third and Ee1rsh- apl21
ST SET FOR TEETH. WARRANTED AZ
4, good AZ can Be made. hlinE 81 DIX Sims,
GszElsE $50 Mzrxsg. 1ezE BALDWIN Thsassr. sci 4
The morning call., 1894-06-04
NOTTCE OF PoSTPONFNRNr

In accordance with law and an order OF the
board q directors OF the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company 7do7ted st iss meeting OF Nay
-, 1884, sad entered iss Fecsrds the date or
ceiin GUeaCT OF assessm saC No. 3, levied January
To- 1894, is f1rther postponed TO June Is. 1894.
ana she day OF sale for paid assessment No. 10
further pO.tp0ned 20 July g. 1884. By order OF
the board OF directors Of the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company.
GEORGE P. SPINNEY. Secretary.
Oaee-310 Pine street, room IS. san Francisco,
Cal
MaTlA 1894 mvT- ~
The morning call., 1894-06-04
NoTICE or POsTPoNFMENV


II accordance with law al9 order OF shs
beard Of directors 81 the East Sierra Nevada
Mining Company, adopted AZ It's zeesi1g OF April
1s, 1854. and entered IN il records, Jne date OF
delinquency OF asSe5smeRt No. 3. levied January
10, 1894. Is further postponed 30 Nay Is 1884 and
the day OF sale fer unpaid assessment Nc. is fur
tner postponed g June 8. SEA. By s<der 81 she
board 81 directors Ct the East sisrFa NsVAdA
Hlzt1g Company
GEORGE 4 SPINEET. SseRetzry.
o1se-sts Ptzs St, room IS. SAa Franchises,
Cal
April q. 1884.
The morning call., 1894-06-04

-k-tl ACRES MILES FROM FRESNO.
J-I gar-.v improved: suh.s cG 20 years
lease or ret. -- ---loc gE purchaser s. 50 ger
acre azs -a-t case. balance 90 SUI. apply 4. p
& --C1 =. SO E-1l 5ez =
The morning call., 1894-06-04
PIANOS. vToLrSs AND SHEET Frs1c

PIANOS. VIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC.
1'HAT OLD RAT CLETEAP OF PIANO May
j be dear 10 you rom long association. but The
tone IS ike a TIN pau and you would do well 20
.rrhaDTa II for 4 fue Ezr5fvo3n plano s.rrs 49,
lection Of artistic accom- plisnmenG7. il received
vresr.sr award Al worlds FAR ana Il tS-iav rbs
piano OF ths world: cane rhis Week =. DEW ING
co. Flood building. Fourth and Market sts ware
rooms first door above les II
TWOCARLOADs OF CHOICE PIANOS ITST
/ rcceIvHds ali good makes with good VARIETY OF
fancy cases. call - once and secure first choice
J. OEWING CO, Flood building, Warer00ms nrsr
floor above ie3 rt
ARGE ELEGANT UPRIGHT RECENTLY
l. purchased offered AZ half price BY lady forced
20 move 20 a distant part OF the country: an offer
is requested FiAE0 can be seen at room 10 SOC
M3rSeE So 1e3 y
LINE wEBER: MUST SELL: WILL TAKE IS
i month SIS Van Ness ave. ie3 St.
O. WILL SECURE SNAP BARGAIN N
= - N upright piano; good condition. Room
=, Flosi building myZ7 II
A sTEINwAT PIANO NICE CoSDITTON:
Il sacrifice I3 Flood building myz7 u
No HUMBUG; SEVERAL FINE PIANOS:
" sacrifice for cash 17lO Market ST. my31 7r-
a NICE FISHER SQUARE: GOOD CONDT
n ton; bargain Room II, Flood buIIdiuz.27 Il
CTECk, CHICKERING Sons. VOsE AND
- other pianos sold On 40 insraumsurs BENZ
CURTAZ a SOY sole agents. Is O'F1rreil st. Il
T.0- SECONDHAND ORGAN. GOD CON
= ID. diElon- Room 81. Flood building. 20 e
1 z l.
= 1IU. insCaiimeacs- 22I Le1veHwOrrh- u IS Z
DREPARATORY TO REMOVAL AND DISCO
L luton O. coparrnersatD. We viii dispose OF s.
elegant new rs octave pianos, from sI75 %.
prices have never before been given in Ca Hem
NE LONG Piano Co, 1913 Polk. cor. Gay mo Z
CTETNWAY UPRIGHT SLIGHTLY Used:
: grand tone; L cost SPEN GER, IA Market Z
I-HEET MUSIC-SOLD FOR Sc AT y 6.
: BADGERS pia1o-store. Third Sc. mr2L Il
EHEET MUSIC SOLD FOR SC AT W T.
= BADGERS uuslc-sIOEe. Third 81 fell q
L UHLER q CHASE, 20 - AND SgO'FARRELL
Il 81, leading pianos ana organs; oicesE 1sie-
house largest STOCK easy terms; low prices 1p2zt
AL KINDS or REPAIRING AND TUNING.
u .ow Prices 5rst-elASa HGrk EOHLER 4
CHASE IS CfFarrsii del z
- YEUN MAUZT. SOS To 81 POSr sT, SOLE
y agent SohEsr Z ca. Newly and Evans pianos;
chosen above A. others fer Leland stanford Z
University reserved Isl prize WORDS Fair II &
CREAT kEGCCTIOS->H EET MUSIC HALF
" price 10 0OU B'c7s Sc MAJ AIS. T5s MsL-22Lf
HORSES
ZINE YOUNG HORSE. WAGON AND HAIR
i ness FOR SAFE cheap. 4I6 Seventh 81. uy3s 75r
CENTENNIAL STABLEs-CARRIAGE ROCK.
y EEays. vtcrsrias, b1ggies. etc, 1871 CaHfsr
LA ST. BET. Larzin and Polk; telsphons sax
COSLON. proprietor urI3Tf
The morning call., 1894-06-04

N0ELCE Or EOSLEOE EAEEI.
In accordance with laE anf order OF rne
board OF directors OF the ESsG Sierra Nevada
Mtntng Company adopted AZ rs Getting OF March
20. 1884, and entered n its recor1s the dare Of
delinquency o. assessment We. 5. levied January
TO- 1884. IL further postDoaed 20 april 20. aad shs
Gay o. sale FOR paid Assessment .. Il furshs
Postponed 50 Nav II, 1884. By ordsr OF she
beard 60 directors OF rhs East Sierra Nevada
Atailg Company.
GEORGE z sFINSEY Secretary
onas-s1s Pine So. room - Saa Frsnctscs,
Cal
The morning call., 1894-06-04

ELDN = AZ Luz
RFONET To LOAN on MORTGAGE OR col
VI arerals JAS. Z. DAMON. S05 Mont-omy 6m
f-ILT AID COCNTRT Loans PLACED 81
h 5LJANES $50 Market St. mS In
4 loaned Oy ISr Or ID MORTGAGE. LIE
- l-s rance. no delay. IsAACS-24o M7rEg'F. Rs
-.e0l 00G-CITT Oh COUSTRT PEOPEErY.
- -yD. = A. DEWING, pa Plns, 7. a. ais &
i ASEB9pEs BOUGHT NOTES DISCOUNT
A. e. .1a1A. ". H. NAkO. 10 MonrgY ap5 r
0N Any -zCCETTT. AT LOW RATES. DEAL
- i1z cc1 --snrisi- - Crocker bullfiaz. sD5 On
If DFEF -0ANED C,5 JEW ELEE AND OTHER
"a Tz-11oisE AZ TIE Security Loan Bank, Il05
3-arzeL A. Mason; private entrance : EGrE ap9 y
Z IzSr ASD SECOND MORTGAGE LOWEST
p rates. shy terms MURPHY, ezs Markes- g Z
GcEs)S QGQ Al LOWEST MARKET RATES
a. IL -OOO o. city or country rsal estate;
--z s-zl. A sChULLER, sos Sion 5EomsrT- feZ =
- FRANCISCO CtLLA TEAL LOAN BANK
- 30 -r1raE 11lY corPCraCio1 rhAs .eacs money
- - = -E1-cles- iow interest oc4 q
The morning call., 1894-06-04
NOVICE Or POsrpoxrmryr

In accordance WIKI lAr and order OF ths
oo1rt OF directors OF the East 81 Nevhda Ain-
TX Company adopted A. It's meeting az February
Il. 1854, and entered n is records. eh- date Of
c=t1dusrcy az assessment No. 3, levied Jan aarT
IL, 1894 Is postponed 90 March 33. 1854. and tae
date Of sale fer unpaid assessr e1r Nc. Ia post
poned 20 April l3, lisa.
By order or EAe board OF directors CT .hs East
Sierra Nevada kiainE Coupaay.
GEO. r SPLHSE<, Secretary.
o7ss-Slo Pine street., room e, san Francisco
Cal
The morning call., 1894-06-04
4zp ~ 1ors 70 sun, From ACRES

IT EAN||- L--ALL
Es=sl and -cl-.c- ~ 11--s from Sal Fran cisco.
p Tread stations sac land tCzs .ac1l1 near:
me .a-L A. ron SO % 500 cet acre. very easy
terms. Gz-s ST. T-eT5 senl Application 20
exc 7 LRl7 EzLDts-, CcCa-L or sAMA> &
lyon rs Ee8--v Sc EOS =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
THY PRICE OF MEAT GOING UP.

In Week the Strike Has Caused It to Increase Two Cents a Pound.
 The strike of railroad employees in the
 west affects considerably the shipment of freight, and consequently beef, nut ton and pork are delayed in reaching eastern points.
 ! Wholesale dealers are just little anxious concerning the shipments of their orders. -5.
 Just how ltng this state of affairs will exist depends largely on the movement sof freight in the wests and the move- ,Tnent Of freight depends on the continu- ance or the end, of the atrike.
 x O. E1Hsrt of the c. E. Hart company was interviewed last night in regard to the meet situation. He said either to- day or tomorrow he would raise the pfice on the best cuts of pork, beef and lamb from two to three cents pound. On meats such as corn beef, veal and chicken there will probably be no change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
ANNUAL MEETING

of the Young Mems Republican Club
 s4 The Stock Increased.
 At meeting of the stockholders of the Young Mems Republican Club com pany, held at the rooms of the Young Men's Republican club last night, forty four shares were represented. As the original eighty shares have been taken and there has been 8 number of in- a,liries for stock the directors voted to increase the capital stock to 180 shares. The directors were authorized to issue certificates to those who had subscribed for the stock and the balance to be of fered to those republicans who want to purchase. The old board of directors were elected. composed of James A. Howarth, John T. Manson, Frederick Averill, J. P. Goodhart, John F. Gaffey. The directors then reelected James A., Howarth president and John F. Gaffey secretary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
SHE WILL STARVETODEATH
MRS. BAKERsAYs SHE, WILL SEyER
 BE TRIED FOR HER CRIME.

The Murder of Her Children Was Pre-
 Crazed With Morphine-si,s Killed tho
 Baby first-So Stranger to Crirne.
 st. Albans. Vt., July 2.-Facts have been brought to light to-day in the case of Mrs. Mitchell Baker, who murdered her four children Ut Montgomery last Saturday, tending to show that the crime was premeditated and not com mitted while crazed by morphine, as Mrs. Baker cl aims. The woman's hus- band declares that he believes she killed the children and then took nor phine to kill herself. The children were strangled with strips of calico. Mir. Baker discovered his wife cutting out the strips the day before the murder, and asked what they were for. She tried to conceal the cloth, but finally said she wanted it to tie the children's little bundles of clothes.
 Several times Mrs. Baker has said to her nearest nelghbor that she would kill the children If her husband attempted to take them from her. MT. Baker was warned, but says he paid no attention to 1t for, although he knew his wife was a bad woman he did not believe she would do it. Mrs. Baker attended the Episcopal church in Montgomery when she went anywhere, and admitted to- day to Rev. A. B. Blenders that she killed the baby first. She declares, however, that she remembers nothing after this. ..sa1r
 Mrs. Bakers story of what took place Friday night and her husbands story do not agree. She claims she took mor- phine in the night, that 1t made her sick and she walked the floor all night. MT. Baker occupied room be- meath his wife's, and says she was asleep when he came in, and that he heard no noise in the night.
 Mrs. Baker comes from family to which crime is no stranger. When ar rested after the murder her hair looked as if it had not been combed for months, and was so matted together that 1t was necessary to cut off portion. Her per- son was very filthy.
 Mrs. Baker says she will never be tried, for, If all other means of suicide fail, she will starve herself to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
THE FINAL VOTE TO-DAY.
Managers of the Tariff Bill in Hopes of
 Decisive Vote on the Measure

Managers of the TariH Bill in Hopes of 8
 Decisive Vote on the Measure.
 Washington, July 2.-The tariff bill came in the senate this morning as re- ported from the committee of the whole, and after a long arg,srnent -as to voting on the various schedules adopted in the committee, it was decided to vote on. only those not reserved in bulk. Then each senator announced a sched- ule upon which he wished a separate vote, and it looked as if every, section of the bill would be demanded.
 Senator Hill again tried to get iron ore on the free list, but he had only the populists and Irby with him, and the committee amendments were adopted right along until the sugar schedule was reached. .,4ss~E
 MT. Hill offered an amendment to the section that the repeal of the bounties on sugar go into effect at once, and not January 1, 1895, as provided for in the bill. He called the ayes and noes, and the vote was taken amid much ex- citement. It was agreed to,yeas 35,nays 32. j..
 After passing the Hill amendment the senate took up Senator Manderson's s amendment to insert the Mckinley law as to bounties, and Senator AllenSof Me- braska consumed some time in discuss ing it. The amendment was lost by vote of 31 yeas to 35 nays.
 Having lost his Mckinley bounty amendment Senator Henderson then began to offer the various grade boun- ty amendments he offered in the con- mittee. They were voted down by varying votes. e5. t%
 MT. Pettigrew, rep, South Dakota, moved to strike out the provision against 'abrogating the Hawaiian treaty and to insert, in lieu of it, a par agraph abrogating, repeating and an-. nuling it.. It was rejected.
 An amendment aiming practically to free sugar was offered by MT. Peffer, populist, Kansas, and was retected.
 The managers of the tariff bill agree that the final vote will be taken to-mor- row afternoon or eFaniug R3t4.a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
ON THE nAhL FIELD.
TEo Result. es the Bsssban Games Yeste
 day With the Scores and Hits.


 day With the Scorss and Hits. At cleve,nnd-A dlssustsd crowd witnessed a comedy oserross on part oi the home team. umptfe Hartley fosr. q Pitcher Griffith out e the box In. :ne |'fourth inning by rank decisions on strikes and balls. Tebeau kicked or a bad decision In the sixth inning and was ordered out of the game. The gami will be protested. Cleveland ...3 o % % o-t New York 70 o 3 Q 0 o 3 O.
 Hits-Cleveiand !. New York '. Er. rors-Cieveiand 5. New York l, Bat. teriesAGrifith. Clarkson and Zimlner Rusle and Farrell.
 At chicago-The. colts and quakers .indulged in q tremen 1o,is slusg ng match to-day. In which the visitors came out ahead. Stratton was tal,en out in the seventh by McGill. who was skilful, but unlucky. Eyan made d home run.
 Chicago .....2 6 1 3 3 0--lE Phila ......1 , Is Q 3 3 0 :-l.
 Hits-Chicago IS. Philadelphia 2, Errors-Chicago s, Philadelphia 5. bat teries-Stra.to .ton. McCEl and Scnriver; Carsey and Buckley.
 At Pittsburg-Ni:hols was fa: toe much for Pittsburg to-day. as he gen. erally Is. Five hits were all the local people secured off him and with a base on balls they snetted but two runs. Ehrct was hit at the proper time and Boston won with ease. Lynch was little off in some of his decisions and both sides complained. He knocked each side out of rad, but it was his fault that Pittsburg ioet.
 Chicago .....2 351 1 % 8 -S Pittsburg 70 0 o | 1 0 0 0 O. Hits-Boston g, Pt.taburg 5. Errors Boston 0. Pittsburg@ 2. Batteries Nichols and Ryan: Ehret and Merritt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
DOWN NT0A ROCKY GORGE.
THE MONTREAL EXPRESS MET WITH
 II MOST TERRIBLE WRECK.
It Wac Hurled From a rrestie by a siespss That Had Been Placed on tho Rails-Nins Persons Were Killed and Many InJ nJured-. Work Of Train Wrocksr.

It was Hurled From rrestie by siesps,
 That Had Been Placed on tho Rails-Nins Porsons Were Killed and Many InJured-. Work of Train wreckcrs.
 Bangor, Me-, July 2-About z a, m. a terrible wreck occurred to the Montreal express going east on the Canada Pacific road on trestle over the west outlet to Moosehcad lake, some twelve miles from Greenville. The train was pro- ceedlng at it's ordinary rate of speed when 1t struck the trestle. The engine. baggage car, mail, second d-class and smoking cars went over the trestle into rocky gorge some twenty-five feet below. It was wooden trestle, with an iron hridge in the centre. About forty feet of the western end of the trestle collapsed. The sleep ing car was the only one that did not go into the gorge, but was thrown on it's side in the gulley.
 A scene of indescribable confusion followed. The first three cars were tele- scoped. the tops torn off. timbers were wrenched to pieces, great rails were twisted like twigs, and baggage and boxes were mixed up and broken. The passengers numbered twenty-three. They were terribly frightened and few escaped without bruises of some sort.
 A wrecking train was sent from Brownville Junction as soon as pos- stble. The wounded were extricated form the wreck, a hospital was impro- vised and wounds were attended to as well as possible. The dead and injured were afterwards put aboard car and taken to Greenville Junction. where they were carried to Moosehead Inn- Coroner W. H. Hanson of Jackman was notified. He soon arrived on the scene and started an inquest. It was found that nine had been killed.
 Opinions as to the cause of the wreck differ. Some claim it was caused by the giving way of the western end of the trestle, while others claim that q sleeper was placed on the track on tho. trestle, with the intent of wrecking the train. Certain, 1t is, that a new sleeper was found with marks of wheels on 1t, and many firmly believe it was the, cause. The fireman jumped from the train. which would give color to the theory of an obstruction which he must have seen as the train was about to strike 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Baseball.

The New Havens and St. Ignatius ball teams crossed bats at the West Haven ball grounds yesterday afternoon. The. New Havens won by a score of 1s to o.
 The springfield Eastern league club with Jack Horner, Tommy Leahy, Henry Lynch and Tommy Burns in it's ranks, will play the New Haven club at Savin Rock this afternoon. This is the first of the strong teams that the home manage ment has been able to secure to play against its team, and an interesting game is expected. Horney and Ieahy for Springfield and MoDonough and Yeager for New Haven will be the bat. teries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
They Pleaded Not Guilty.

Washington, July 2.-Messrs. Mo- Cartney and Chapman, the brokers who refused to tell the senate committee whether any senators had speculated in sugar through their means, repre- scented by Judge Sheilabarger as coun- sel, appeared in the criminal court be- fore Judge Cole this morning and plea'ed not guilty to the indictments found against them. MT. Chapman n gave $1,0O0 bail for disappearance. MT Mccartney was already Ander,hail. Ar- gumentse will, be heard some time in August next. ,E..- ssy ..ss. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Outbreak of Strikers.

Uniontown, Pa., July 2.-The strik- CTS were more active to-day and out breaks were reported in different parts of the region. At Leigh,. a mob men and two were seriously injured. The strikers assembled near%the con- panys house and rushed on the yards, hurling clubs and stones in: every di- rection. The workmen fled and were pursued to their homes. Work was re- stunned later in the day. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
WALLINGFORD.

There was an alarm of fire sounded from the small superintendent's whistle ' at Judd's factory just before o'clock { last evening. The Wallace hose was soon on deck and put out the fire, which proved to be pile of old hay and boxes near Louis Donolero's barn on Colony street. The fire was kindled, it. is supposed by boys who could not wait until the fourth to begin to celebrate, The damage was slight. No regulard alarm was sounded. The blaze woul6 have proved serious if it had not beenfl nipped in the bud.
 The committee to sell tickets for the { Union Sunday school picnic to Pawsorl; Park on Thursday are: St. Paul's, church, C.. H. Tibbets, Frarayi Hale and w. L. Parr; Congregational, H. B. Todd. M. D. Munson and E. N.S Judd; Baptist, C.. H. Brown and G. H.M Craig. Owing to misunderstanding,i it was given out in the Baptist church ] Sunday that the excursion had been in-i definitely postponed, but it hos been de- cided to have the same on Thursday, ae has been previously stated.
 Yesterday was great day for base ball on the west side, near the lake. The morning game between the Kanga- roos and Boomerangs resulted in favor of the former by score of l8 to 15, The defeated nine had its revenge in the afternoon game and was victorious by q score of 25 to 19. The two teams were, made up of some of the best matsriak in town, including the Gardner broth. CTS, Doonan, Fogarty, Reilly, Hememan brothers, Nugent brothers, Will Horne. an ex-professional, and others well known in baseball circles. These arx, the first of series of thirteen gamcs. Two games will be played to-day if. tha players are able to be about.
 W. H. Newton has been to New Haven md arranged for special train for tho union Sunday school excursion on Thursday. The train will leave hero at s:45 a. m. and on return win leave Belle dock at 7 p. m. The steamer Sunshine which will carry the excursionists to Pawson park is in splendid conditior and licensed to carry 8o0people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
THE COUNTRY,S GUEST.

Gladstone to. Receivefn Invitation to Visit
 the Unfteif.s4ates. New York, July .-Chauncey M. De- pew said to-day: "Mr. Gladstone will receive an invitation to visit this coun- try within few days. The invitation has been signed by fully 200 representa- tives of this country. Every different part of life in America and all the great interests are represented. This is the first time the United States, as a nation, has asked MT. Gladstone to be . guest of the country"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Personal.

Officer John Kendall of the Grand avenue precinct has returned from c short trip up the country.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Bradley and Mir. and MT. and Mrs. Edward Warren are. at Short Beach for about two months.
 George Dooley, proprietor of the Dooley Pretzel works, has returned from a business trip through southern New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
State News Jottings,

< Conductor DickermRn of Winsted, formerly of this city, is laid up by ill., nese.
 Thomas Floods house in Ansonia, EQw1led, by Judge Munger, was badly IdApaagsd ly fre XestesQay, ; :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Goulds Not Enthusiastic.

Glasgow, July 2.-The Glasgow Her. aid in an article on the coming yacht races says the anxiety of the Messrs. Gould to race the vigilant on the Clyde is not so great as is generally supposed. The Herald declares that the Goulds do not like the course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
To Take Strikers Places.

Boston, July 2.-Twenty-eight men Boston and Albany, where they will be assigned to places left vacant by the striking railroad employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Death of pr. Bottome.

New York, July 2.--A cablegram re- ceived here says: Rev. Francis Bot tome, D. D., of the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at Callington, near Tavistock, Eng, as the result of an accident, An his seventy-third year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Will Aid superintendent

Will Aid Superintendent Byrnes. ,.
 New York, July 2.-Assistant District Attorney .Wellman was selected by Cor. poration Counsel Clark this afternoon as counsel for the police commissioners to aid Superintendent Byrnes in fcrm,l- lating charges against policemen who were accused Of wrong-doing before the Lexow committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

A letter states that vicnr-G General Hughes of Hartford Is travelling in easy stages from Dublin to QIeenstown
 Father Hughes health viu not permit of his making the journey without stop. ping over at different stations to rest \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Elevated RoafIs for Boston.

5 Eievhtod Roads for Bottom
 Boston, July Ex-Governor Greenhalge signed the Meigs Elevated railroad bill Nor the city of Boston ard vieip- ;jttxl et4;28 p nj II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Emperor wilIiam Prnised.

Berlin, July 2.-The Berlin press unanimously praise the emperor in par doning the French officers.