davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

FRANKLIN MACvEAGH. goods or Cicero
and Homer or sugar cured ham. BY all
this they mean that while he is typ
ical successful Chicago business man he
is also the personification Of intelligence,
. education and culture. He is native of
the Keystone State and brother Of
Wayne MacVeagh, United States min
lister to Italy and ex-attorney general.
Like his better known brother, he was
Republican for many years, and his
change of political faith caused consid-
cradle comment.
Mr.. MacVeagh was educated at Yale
and was graduated with high honors.
After graduating at the Columbia law
school he so thoroughly mastered the
principles and technicalities of the law
that he was chosen to assist Judge Ed
munds in revising the statutes of New
York state
In 1865 he located in Chicago and
helped to establish a big grocery house
that finally became the property Of him
self and his brother Wayne After the
great Chicago fire Mr.. MacVeagh was
president of the Citizens association
which reorganized the Chicago fire de.
partment and firmly established it on a
nonpartisan basis. He was also Of service
in framing the present city charter and
in inaugurating the new municipal
methods that went into effect in 1872.
He was nominated for mayor Of Chicago
several years ago, but refused to run fo1
the office.
Mr.. MacVeagh married Miss Emily
Eames, daughter Of Henry F., Eames, a
former president of the Commercial
National bank Of Chicago. He is al
ardent bimetallist and free trader an(
says that he has been Democrat for 1(
years. If he is elected, he will succeed
Senator Shelby M. Cullom, who has beer
in the senate since 1883.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

st. Cloud journal Press: When
Your average Democrat gets real
mad at q man, and cannot answer
his arguments. he consoles himself
with making faces t this individual
and using small letters for the mi
tials of his name. The Democrats
ofLittle Falls have reached that de-
gree of madness when the name of
mayor staples is mentioned. How
very sad isaac must feel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

Minnesota 20 years ago, has been seven
years United States senator and has
been prominent political leader in his
state for nearly 3ejyears.
Cushman Kellogg Davis has a pictur-
esque personality and an interesting
history. In appearance he bears mark
ed resemblance to the late Benjamin F.
Butler. The bald spot on his head is not
quite so farreaching as the generals
was, but he has the same facial features
and the same peculiar overhanging left
eyelid. It is said that about 10 years
ago Butler and Davis were guests at the
Fifth Avenue hotel in New York, and
by chance were seated at table facing
each other. The other guests in the din
ing room, attracted by their resem-
blance, watched them constantly during
the meal, and finally an old clergyman
who was acquainted with General But
Ter walked over to the table, and greet
ing the general said that he had never
known before that General Butler had a
son. The incident brought about intro
auctions and pleasant talk between the
two politicians. 49,.
Senator Davis was born IS years ago
in Henderson, Jefferson county, n. Y.
His parents went to Wisconsin in his
infancy and settled on the tract of land
which has since become famous as the
site of Bethesda Springs. Young Davis
was graduated at Ann Arbor in 1867 and
then studied law. He served as first
lieutenant Of the Twenty eighth Wis
consin volunteers during the war, and
after being mustered out moved to st.
Paul and established a large and lucra-
tive law practice. It was built up large
~ outside Of railroad and corporation
cases. ~ 9.s IA 4 $sESs. az
The senator signalized his entry into
public Life by opposition to the railroad
corporations, and while he was govern
or in 1874-5 legislation was effected
by whichs,the control Of the railroads
passed into the hands Of Interstate, and
the rates of transportation were made
at the state capitol. Mr.. Davis was a
/: member Of the legislature in 1867, was
4 United States district attorney for Min
nesota from 1868 TO 1873, was governor
I ii 1874 and 1875 and was elected
{ United States senator in 1887 and re-
elected in 1898.
Senator Davis wife is belle in
Washingto ton society, where she is great
I AZ admired for her beauty and anaia-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
HORSE, WAGON AND TRACk.

One of Flying Jib's first miles this year
was paced in 1861.
High wheel sulkies are still used for rae
ing purposes in New Orleans.
Martha Wilkes, 2:o8, will be after Nancy
Hanks record of 2:04 this year.
Sea King, the great pony trotter, has a
sulky that weighs only Is pounds.
Cavalry has always been the aristocratic
arm of every military service that has ex-
listed. - ri ~ .#<.<~1
A colt born and bred in South Africa is
by of 1896.
James McCloud of South Dakoya has
raised horse which has eight perfect hoofs,
two on each leg.
Queen Victoria's horses eat American
timothy hay, the price of which in England
is $50 to $45 per ton.
IF wishes were horses, beggars might
get kicked to DEATH" is Puck's new render
ing of an old proverb.
A substitution of camels as working ami
mails for horses and oxen has been going on
for few years past in several provinces OF
Russia.
A pair Of twin mares by Mambrino King,
out of Daisy Webb, 2:28H, will be cam.
paigned this year. One is PAGER and the
other trotter.
The appellate court of Illinois has de.
clared valid the ordinance passed by the
E'gin authorities to compel teamsters to
use tires at least three inches wide.
Horse runaways are unknown in Russia.
No one drives without having thin cord
with running moose around the necks OF
the team. When an animal bolts, this cord
is pulled, and the horse stops as soon as il
feels the pressure on it's neutrality-suspicious.
man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

the DemOcr
state convention
Of Him DIS, is a
wealthy whole
sale grocer, but
his friends de-
clare that he
knows the class
les better than he
does Bradstreet,
and that he is
equally at ease
with vinegar or
Virgil, canned
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
The Income Tax.

The federal government cannot tax
the revenues Of asoVereign state in time.
of peace, but q Dem cratic senate can
At least that seems to be Mr.. Cleve-;
land s view Of the matter. New = ork
EAs.f,ss: s5S 49, 8sgaa s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
VINEGAR OR VIRGIL:

Grocer and Senatorial Candidate MacVeagh
Is Thoroughly at Home With Both.
Franklin MacVeagh, who has been
nominated for United States senator by
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
he LOOKS LIKE BEN BUTLER

History of Senator Who Has Been a Good
Deal Talked About Lately.
One would think from the comments
Of many of our learned contemporaries
on the now memorable dispatch of Sen
ator Cushman K. Davis to the president
Of the American Railway union at Du-
luth that Davis was a new figure in
public life. And yet he was governor of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
MARINE NEWS.

NEAH BAY, April as .. m.-jSpecial. T.
Clear; light west wind. Tug Pioneer in
bay.
EAST CLAILAM. April Especial. THE
Tatoosh island cable. which was broken
last week, has been repaired. The break
was discovered on the island and was
caused by the chatting of the cable on the
rocks by the breakers.
The schooner Lena SweaZey completed
a cargo of 800 600 feet of spruce on Mon
day and sailed for San Francisco.
CLALLAN BAY, April as p. m.-tSpe-
cial. Gear: light west wiua. Sh c. +.
Sargent in port. for San Francisco.
PoRr ANGELES. April as .. NJ
Especial. Clear: light west wind.
Pom TOWNSEND. April s-[Special Ar
rived-U. 5. 5. Yorktown, for Seattle.
REpoNno. April 3.-Arrived-North
Bend. Gray's Harbor.
TaToosH. April Especial. IS p. m.-
Clear: light northwest wind. Passed out
British sh nrumburton in tow Tyee, 3: 20
?. m: passed in. bktn / p. H.; tug Tyee
outside hound in.
PoRr GAMBLE. April Especial. AR
rived-schr. May l.. Russ. Capt. Thorn
sen, twenty days from San Diego
SoUTH BIND. April Especial. The
schooner san Buenaventura, Capt. Culver.
arrived yesterday, thirteen days from san
Francisco. She will load lumber for San
Francisco.
'V.ScouvrR, b. c., April 3-The steam
ship Empress of India sailed this after
noon for the Orient She had forty-eight
saloon passengers. full cargo and sew
enty-three sacks of mail
san Francisco. April 3.--Cleared-Arc-
tic, Labaska bay: State of Ca.ifornia, As
toria, str George W. Elder. Departed
strs Bertha, Kodiak, Terpsichore. Fleet
wood; Alden besse, Honolulu; bk Oregon,
Pe:fopaulovski; Arcata, Coos bay. Ar
fIved-etr Arago, Coos bay: str CGsmopo-
lis. Hoquiam; str Willamette, Yaquina
bav.
The steamer George w. Elder is TO be
Withdrawn from the PortIand-San Fran
cisco route. last seasons wheat having
been transported. She will leave for As,o-
ria in ballast and tie up there till business
improves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
Bk

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
will hold its regular monthly meeting to-
day at 2:So 2. M.
The remains of Norman T. Louderback.
who died on Monday at s2S Warres street,
aged IS years, of cancer. were sent 10 Can
elnnaii yesterday for interuienI
The funeral services of Lester Hamilton
occurred yesterday from the First Metbo-
dist Episcopal church. the iniermeut tax
ing place in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral OF l. J. Ulen will be held al,
) o'c.o"k this afternoon at the Sean
ainavian Mission church, Rev. d. Ander-
San officiating. with iniermens AZ Mount
Pleasant.
Mr.. George Donworth. Incorporation
counsel, aud M. James Is. Howe have
formed 4 Co partnership for the practice of
the law. and will have offices at rooms IS
Ill hailer building.
A. }. WeIeh aud Andrew Smith were
convicted oi petty larceny By Justice Cald-
Wei IN having stolen eight incandescent
electric light globes Wele was fined $e9
and costs and committed 70 the county
la.i Tor thirty days and smith MAS lined
$50 and costs
The remains Of Thomas Morgan who
died al the state insane asylum al Stella
COON on Saturday, aged 81 years. we're in-
tered n t4.yaFv cemetery yesterday by
Rainier Tent, No. s, kaIghts OF the
Aascaooes. of Ballard. The funeral ser
wees took place &. the Sacred Heart
church
lhe funeral services over the remains
81 nan Davis, OF Cisilam county. were
held a. his rs>iaeace. so ssxth street
yesterday afternoon, the lnternent taxing
place IN ts&a Fellows cemetery. The fol-
low ae ed settlers acted rs palID~AFers
George hinnezr c. NJ. Saeate, A. Urea,
J.. !. psaay. J. ii. Payne and u. Brooks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
DEALERS LEFT OUT.
Single Manufacturers Change
Their System.
THE PRICE LIST IS REVISED.
Aakisg - oSep Market, Followed ~
xxtinct1oa - Dealsrs' Aasocts-
sion-Ths Ycrfeft Reduced.

The Cedar Single Manufaesnrers' Asso-
citation. ~ vell-attended meeting yester.
day in Grand Army hall, formally elm
mated from the articles Of agreement the
provisions relating 70 the dealers associa-
ton and recommended 20 the board OF
trustees Q revised scale Of prices for
adoption.
Sixty-dve miilmen we're present. repre-
sen:ing in person or by proxy about 100
mills c. +. White presided and Frank l.
Curtis acted az secretary.
The action of the board OF trustees in
amending the rules so that members Of the
association could sell 10 all wholesalers
outside the dealers association at the
same prices rs those inside WAS first
considered, and after long discus
sion IL was unanimously ratified.
Then the question arose whether
any attempt should be made to continue
the original plan of having two associa-
tons. one for the man ufacturers and one
for the dealers, and caused considerable
discussion. II was finally decided to
amend the articles of agreement 30 as to
have only q manufacturers' ASSOCIATION,
and the necessary amendments were made
to bring them into conformity with this
plan.
After the noon adjournment the revision
of the price list was taken up and evoked
numerous motions, but an agreement was
finally reached on the following list,
which was afterwards adopted by the
board Of trustees, to take effect today:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves IiIlv
Bogardus & Co.'S wharf for Skagit river
poiats Thursday night at 8 O'Clock, carry
Ing freight and passengers
Barkentine Katie Fiiokeuger, Capt. Nc
kae, now "a San Francisco. has been char
Tered 10 take = cargo OF lumber from Brit
Ism Columbia 10 Santa Rosa.ia
ltSatp kennehec will finish loading co
iomoFsog night for san Francisco. she
has been chartered TO carry cargo OF
Iumbe from BlaAe.y TO the United King.
dom.
hight Cinnamon came on the Wflapa
Yesterday from Port Townsend. and were
taken 10 Tacoma 10 be deported. They
Sere 40 charge Of Deputy United States
AaFshals lee Baker and J. {. Pr,ngle.
steamer Umstalia sailed for san Fran
CISCO yesterday morning with the follow
inS passengers Mrs 4. ftrIn. Mrs. A
MAS. Mary Fitzpatrick. ]. II. 0yaen aui
sHe, Mrs Marion Armstrong. Mrs w o.
Armstrong. Ella Johnson. J. r Harlin, l.
!. mas. \. y. HsmEernRs ID. MsG0lre,
-p'- 4 ". hroo&s, George l. Wilson. ].
ifiscoll. VI {. MRFphv. L. r. Doyle, Ms.
Anna METingeTe. 3 \ BUCK, T. Rayulsr
ard cAsld. Mrs Hubbard and son Ms
Vitfn aat daughter, Miss MAY Buck, Mrs
T. n hnApp, ". crel-sohn, Fred tsasch
T. ". bsltAFd, {. ;. Relnhart and wife.
- 5, :. Fierce, ~ A .Horehead III
Tish'. NslhAm Castle. Mrs. L. Mednar
Sid iSo catsareu. Ms ). r. Anderson.
Me-. William Peterson and baby @and
A~sn'yrtte sseer4se.
Ss2nsr oasen arrived from San Fran
e'seo Yesterday With freight and nssSea.
Sc, -aG siii take = cargo OF eoaa from, this
S"'' S.sss soaSS around lie sound. Yo.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
HIS PLACE WAS FOUND ENTITY.
Sudden Death OF Janitor Stafford OF ths
Masonic Temple.

Masonic temple.
The body Of John Albert Stafford, the
janitor and engineer of the Masonic Tenn
pie building, on Second and Pike streets.
was found yesterday morning in one Of
the closets Of the building. He sleeps in
the building snd il is his custom to light
the furnace fires about O'Clock in the
morning, but when Mr. knight, the tyler
of the temple and manager OF the build
ing, came down he found that Stafford had
not commenced his work. and on locking
around for him saw his coat and hat in an
ante-room. A presentiment that some
thing serious had happened came over
him and the search about the building was
continued until the body was found ABOUT
8 o'clock sitting in the closet cold and stiff
and holding his pipe in his hand. The
coroner was summoned and said that the
indications were that tho deceased had
been dead several hours when found. A
post-mortem examination was later held
and it was discovered that the death was
due to heart disease.
The deceased was . native Of Maine and
So years old. He had lived in Seattle ten
or twelve years and had been engineer of
the Masonic Temple building for the past
. two years. Nothing much is known about
mis- private affairs, but il is known that he
had family living In California, where he
formerly lived before coming TO Seattle,
having for eighteen years been an employe
of Whittier, Fuller e. Co. In San Francisco
He leaves considerable property, mostly
real estate. He was member of Eureka
Lodge. No. ~. +. and A. NJ, and OF Lor-
raine Chapter, No. 9. Order of the Eastern
Star. and will be buried today al p. N.
by the first named lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

The Central Trust Company of New
York has filed petition in the United
States court at Louisville. asking for the
foreclosure of a mortgage and sale Of the
Louisville. st. Louis g. Texas raj road.
The Chicago & Northern Pacific first
mortgage bonds now on deposit with the
United States Trust Company. New YORK,
amount 10 over SIS. 000, 0O the large in
crease being due to the deposits OF the
Rockefeller holdings.
The Atlantic & Pacific receivers will sue
the state of California for 81 272s0, the
amount Of tax paid by the company for
1883 The company claim that the state
board OF equalization had no power to as.
sess the rolling stock of the company.
Judge Caldwell has issued an order for
the Abandonment of the South Park road
in Colorado. by the Union Pacific. The
questions arise: Win the line revert to the
state? Can any one take possession and
operate? What will become of the ter
minal facilities? The line is 2s2 miles
long. II was built by Gov. Evans and
sold to the Union Pacific for 81, 5Uo,0O0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
LADIES BELIEF SOCIETY.



The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Re
lief Society was heid AZ the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon and
received the officers reports and elected
neS officers, Mrs. A. NJ. Bsookss being in
The chair.
The report Of Mrs A. Il. Stewart, the
secretary, Mas As follows:
II herewith submit the secrstsrv's tenth
annual report fos ,ss Isoal year saa!ng
April 3. is9i
There are la nsnles enrolled upon our
books: three have resigned one has re.
moved from the cits and nlns new mem.
hers have been added 10 our roll. Tha
average attendance has bsea tweatr-lve
The society has = number of Contributing
members Who Are unable - attend the
mse;sngs
'sren regular and two special meetings
have been held daring the year past In
July Mira hslneS resigned a. preslasnt
and Mira A. ". Brook-s AS elected for
the nnexplrei term. Mrs. furia resigned
the once 81 treasurer and Mrs. otso RAnks
VAS elected in her place. Some chSages
have entered iuta oar methods o; sork Tor
tie wear tss3 The society has eonG y 81
itself more especially, though net eHcils-
lively, a. tae care and sastsnanee 81 ehG.
ar~a. NtEh Tia organization OF sae Bureau
81 Associated Charities AMI ias serk ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
WAGES OF FIREMEN.
The Commissioners Object to
Some Inequalities.
A TARDY CLAIM FOR BACK PAY.
OsvAd yttxthsm Wsuts salary fer
Nearly Two Yesn-Seed OF
New Hose.

The fra commissioners held lengthy
meeting last night. and an earnest review
of the affairs Of the department. took place.
Commissioners g. r. Mssea. 7. +. Jones.
A. II. Gilman and g. q. Meek were all
present, and the mayor presided. Inter
est for long time conferred on . large OH
eisl envelope held BY Mayor Phelps- One
of the habits Of the mayor IL 70 %, his APP
poin.ments in such an envelope and sit
with il in HE hand at council or board
meeting until the opportnne time strives
in the course Of business 70 present II.
The envelops exhibited last night proved.
however. 70 contain very innocsnt CON-
munication and no head fell
Chief Hunts report for March was read
and discussed In detail. Ten men. Who
now form the Fremont company, or No. q.
were appointed regular members of the
department ~ $50 a month Mr.. Hunt
pointed out that IN the salary reduction
ordinance some inequalities had arisen,
and COMMITTEES consisting of Gilman and
Jones was appointed 20 confer with the
council and endeavor TO have them ac-
iusted- The completion Of the purchase
of the site for nm engine house on Yesler
avenue and Taylor street viii also be
urged.
Chief Hunt recommended the purchase
OF 5000 feet of bose. The price 10 now low
and much of the hose has been il contin-
ned use for three years.
Mayor Phelps remarked that the collec-
zion of taxes would fall below the estimate.
and IL would not be safe TO depend upon
the full amount apportioned 10 the tire
fund.
A committee will confer with the coun-
Gil on the subject The discussion demon
etratsd that the new commissioners are
practical men who have taken pains 10
inform themselves Of the condition O! the
department
Oswald vitxthrm. who was suspended
nearly two years ago and who now claims
that he has never been discharged and
demands pay for the whole time. was
present and was also represented by coun-
GEL Vitzthum is the man who made affi-
davit that hc bad paid x-Commissioner
roster to put him on the force. 1t was
ELECTED last night that vitz;hum had
worked for about ten months in the water
department and has also been to San
Francisco during the time he claims To
hare been on the pay rolls Of the fire de :
partment.
At the request OF counsel. the board de-
cided 10 have Commissioners Masel and
Meek confer with the corporation counsel
on the subject
The estimate Of expenses for April was
approved.
Communications from the Municipal
League and agents of insurance companies
advocating non-partisanship In the depart
ment were read and the senti ments ap-
proved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lowing il her passenger list: c. Shobaid.
Ms. A. NJ. Guild. Mrs w. P. Mcbride. A.
w. Parker. J. B. Smith, Joseph Olcovich,
Mira Cheal. Mrs. NJ. T. Day. A Maurettus.
wife and child. II. Sevelixer. G. A. Good
man. Irene Nick~rson. c. r. Mckee and
wife. Mrs. L. A. Merrill. Isaac Noel. B.
Falger, E. P. Dawes. S. P. Isaksen. James
Barnes, J. James, ]. d. Garrison and wife,
]. w. Hartnets, A. Sseen. Grace l. Clancy.
Mrs. w. G. Scott. l. L. Ward. Thomas
Clancy. G. p. Townsend. Mrs. McAilister.
Mrs Valentine, Mrs. Garratt. Miss Sho-
bald, B. Wiiberg. g. North, Charlie Vest.
E. Clark. Mrs. Mitchell, G. A. kellogg and
twenty-ihree steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

In every case the manufacturer TO have the
benefit of the undcrweignIs at point OF des'ins-
ton.
On recon mendation from the officers Of
the association the rule requiring the
manufacturers to pay cents per ZOO as
dues on their shipments was changed TO
pa cents per 1000. taking eitec; on ship
ments made from this date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
BOARD or HEALTH ar WORK.
Applications for cs~rropesed Con
tract 60 Remove Garbage

Applications for once Proposed Goa
tract to Rsmeve Garbage.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
board OF health yesterday several spplica-
sions were made for the position of market
inspector and garbage master, as we'll as
three or four propositions 90 let the caring
for the city garbage by contract
According 10 tho latter abou. $50 per
month would be saved 10 the city over the
present plan Of hiring the work done by
men on salary. but the board VAS no.
clear that IL had the power to let such a
contract aud the matter Was referred to
the corporation counsel for his opinion.
Ii the opinion be favorable To letting the
contract . meeting of the board will be
held As soon IS the opinion IL rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
COXEY IN ALLEGHENY
Towspeople in Throngs Go Out
to Meet the Army.
WELCOMED BY woRk,NoMeN.
Gen. Fry's Brigade Arrives In Missouri
Another Tramp Regiment Leaves
Californfa for she Front

PIrrsRuEa. April S-The CommonweA
army has arrived. IL reached Lower Al.
legheny at O'Clock and was met by bands
of the Iron Meulders' Union. pattern
makers. boilermakers, bakers and other
labor orders. and large concourse of peo-
pie. When the city line was reached
halt was taken for lunch, aud
at o:S) O'Clock the army marched
to Exposition park, where it went into
camp for two days. Long before the
arrival of the Commonweal the streets in
the vicinity of Wood street were packed