davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18

NI%cEE.ThE, Va, AngusrIp, 'ss.
F'"r ""S.- a! have frequently used in
NY lH"y'rc l"r' your iI"ddu,L's Pure
.'H' ala ""rIvy Malt whi-kir.; believe
lions. I,urs t,,.ly
e. il. SIc(1UnSiI, NJ. u.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
Board Of Health Meeting.

'"'''" Oh i'e'ith meettng'
At Il meeting OF the Local Board Of
Health OF Calhoun county, held on
the ON day OF June, 1893, the follow
ing rules and regulations we're adopt
cd
No prlvy vault, cesspool or reser-
voIr' INTO which privy, water closet,
stable or SINK Is drained, except it be
water tight, shall be permitted with
IN oo feet Of a we'll or spring or other
source of water used for drinking or
culinary purposes, without written
permission from said Board of Health.
Earth closets or privics with no vault
above the surface Of the ground may
be accepted by written permission as
Aforesaid, but sufficient dry earth or
coal ashe. must he used daily to alb
sorO all that part Of the deposit, and,
when necessary, the entire contents
must be removed.
All prIvy vaults, cesspools or rcser-
vor aforesaid, shall be thoroughly
cleaned once year, between the LIST
OF November and the LIST OF April,
ana not at other seasons without per
MISSION ana between the lst Of April
ana the Ist OF November, every privy
vault ceSSpo"I or sink, shall he thor
oogh'y dISInferted by adding to the
contents TWO pounds OF copperas dis
soiNeu IN large pail OF water.
an Pri''tS' water closets, sinks,
Grams or other IKE receptacIes, shall
De kept i'll a clean and inotienslve
condition
no person Shall permit the accumu-
latlon IN or around amy dwelling
house or p ace Of business Of surface
matter s"ch as swilI, waste Of meat,
hsh or shells, bones, dccoying vcgeta-
pies dead carcasses or amy kind Of
'iinll or garbage whatever.
The Local Board Of Health desires
to call attention to the following Law,
chapter 100, section 80, Code Of West
Virginia; at shall be unlawful to
put the carcass ofany dead animal, or
oiiaIl trem any slaughierhousc, butch
or establishment, or packing house, or
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-18
Castcria.

"Castcrir is al excellent medicIac FOR chill
dvcn. Mothers have repeatedly tod ine OF its
gOOl ciIec: upon their children"
DIX. G. c. CsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
"Castor;a is the best remedy for children of
which | am acquainted l hope the day is not
flr distant when mothers Will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquacl, nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down tbeir throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. j. L. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11
Coupon TO. 8.

IEE1ET I1
elaborate entitled
ndCanb
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11

THIS COUPON Wild of America This Coup
which
tubin 70 o. o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11

heretofore required ii necessary. L can
not enforce upon you sufficiently thu
necessity of paying the strictest atten
tion to this business; by vigilance yor
prevent the worm from doing much
harm; if you relax for day or two yot
cause great trouble and loss. The greer
and black headed worms you also kill by
simply pressing the leaf between the
thumb and forefnger. With the bud
worm you must be more particular, as
you are apt to destroy the bud of the
plant. An unskillful hand at this bust.
ness does almost as much harm as the
worm, for the slightest bruise or piece
pinched off in taking the worm destroys
almost half of the leaf so mutilated.
The cut worm has already been spoken
of, and although a great deal more cou' ID
be said while treating of these, the
greatest enemies of tobacco, it is only
from experience you can ascertain with
what you have to contend. The plant
will indicate to you when it has attained
its growth by forming at the top gemel
button, which, if left, will throw out a
mum Der of delicate flo wers, finally form
ing great quantity of capsules contain
ing the seed. Select few of your best
stock for seed and top the rest Of the
crop. This is done by breaking of the
button soon after 1T is formed If your
plant shows a diminutive growth top
lower than the button by several leaves,
which will increase the size of the re-
manning ones.
From this time forward you must at
tend closely to the breaking off of suck
ers and allow nothing to interfere with
the proper development of the leaves on
the main stem. In about two weeks
after the button is taken off you will
find the leaves near the ground begin.
ming to ripen and spot. Do not mistake
the scorched and dried up ground leaves
for ripe and mature leaves, for, as gen.
eral thing, they are not worth saving
and had better be thrown away. At
times, however, we find some very
pretty ones among them which should
be properly car for.
1t will not be long now before the
whole stock. except the younger leaves
at the top, begin to assume alighter cast
of green, and also to be shaded thickly
with fine white spots. Now is a time of
great solicitude, and everything that
tends to near the operations of housing
and curing is truly vexatious. Let there
be plenty of house room and no lack of
sticks, the leaves should be taken from
the stock as they ripen and placed upon
hand barroWs or some other convenient
mode Of transportation and taken to the
house without being wilted in the sun
In the house they are split down the
stem about two inches then strung upor
sticks, placing two leaves with theil
backs together and thus continue until
the sticks are full, leaving a place OF
one and a half or two inches between
each leaf according to their size, the
largest requiring the most room; the
stick being full, place it upon the rack
made to receive it.
Much time will be saved in the end
by asserting the tobacco while splitting
it. Make three classes, having reference
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-11

go over it again and take off all that you
may find, recollect that zone worm in.
the house does more harm than ten in
the field" The next thing to consider
is the house and its arrangements. A
house thirty feet square by ten feet high
is deemed sufficient to house two acres
of tobacco; in a building of this size you
will want six rows of stalls made of pine
poles with the bark taken off, and suf-
fciently strong to bear the weight of a
man, placed about two feet apart, one
above the other TO the roof Of the build
ing, having space on the side where the
door is about six and half or seven feet
that the person with stick filed may
pass and repass, besides it will afford
room to split the tobacco, etc., though
a shudder outside would be better for
this last business. Your racks being up
you must make your sticks correspond
to the width of the aisies, therefore make
your sticks five feet and two inches in
length, them you can make from pine
laths about one half inch in diameter,
smoothed off with drawing knife with
one end tapering, but not sharp, the two
extra inches are given that they may
have sufficient length to sustain Jar
without falling. In the uprights of the
racks or in convenient place about the
building bore in with three quarter
auger hole about three inches deep, in
this hole place the large end of the stick
and you will find firm and suitable sup
port while stringing the leaves thereon. |
Do not place the tobacco too close to the |
ends of the stick, as in moving it about |
and sliding it on the rack you are apt to 4
forty leaves is enough to puton one
stick. When your tobacco is cured and
ready for boxing, the stem of the leaf
will be perfectly dry, andin clear weather
quite hard, after you ascertain this you
may at any time, when it is cured, COM
mence taking it down stick by stick land
as you take off the leaves assert again,
making several qualities, having refer
0uCG HOW 10 GuO manner ana Color IL mas
cured; have convenient box for each
class, and as you take it from the stick
'hand it up" that is tie it in budles;
bundle is formed by taking about the
same number of leaves that were ON the
stick and wrapping leaf around the
handful at the upper part or stems, max
ing band about two inches wide, tuck
Ing the end in the bundle by the way of
confnlng it, after it is male place in it's
proper box with the butts out; when the
box is full you may, with a light lever
power, gently press it., be careful that
you do not press too hard, after which
you may ill in again; these boxes must
be occasionally examined to see that
they do not overhead, this can be done by
running the arm down the sides of the
box and working your hand towards the
center. If you find the tobacco getting
too warm, instantly unpack, when in
few minutes without much trouble you
m ny replace it. Tobacco, when put up
in too tight a case, is apt to heat, this
must be avoided, as it rots the leaf and
makes it unfit for the purpose for which
it is purchased.
MANY people bulk their tobacco. which |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Congressional Doings.
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE
Expiration Of Time limit For Int r>sucing
Bills and Petitions.

Expiration Of Time Limit For Int r1sucins
Bills and Petitions.
Bosros. Feb THE legislature will
not receive any new bills or petitions, ex-
cept upon a suspension OF joint rule No.
H. As result, both branches were 7>s-
terday flooded with bills and petitions,
many OF which had been kept back until
the last minute.
Among the bills read In the house were:
Providing for the appointment OF n COM
mission to examine the requirements for
Commercial facilities In Boston harbor;
for the prohibition OF all face preparations
containing any poisonous substances with
out tho formula bsing printed on the
label of tho package or bottle; proyld-
ing for tho interchange OF mile
age tickets ON oil railroads In tho state;
for the punishment Of slander and libcls
In campaigns; for the acquisition OF nor
NAL school buildings at North Adams,
Fitchbur2. Lowell and Hyannis; leave TO
organize o reserve police force AT Lowell;
that the provisions of the laws relating 10
the weekly payment of wages be made 10
apply 20 private individuals and partner
ships employing over 20 hands.
In the senate bills were introduced pro.
viding that cans containing skim milk
shall DO SO marked; providing for tho ex'
penditurc of $4,000 at the state agricul
tural college; providing that packages Of
liquor sent by express shall be marked
Intoxicating liquor" Tho selectmen Of
Plymouth petitioned for 30 years time In
which to pay for school and street i'm
provemcnts.
The committee on elections, in the mat
ter OF tho petition of Walter Adams for a
seat In the house In place of f. l.. Moore
Of Framingham, whon he claimed to be
Illegally elected, gave the petitioner leave
TO withdraw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
VESSEL OVERDUE
Anxiety Regarding Steamer
La Gascogne.
Agents srs Trying 10 Leok on the
Brighter Side.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. No news ha
Havre. She is now fonr days overdue.
The White Star liner Tcutonic, from Liv
crpool. is day late. As other trans.
atlantic liners lssve been coming In about
on schedule time. 10 IL barely possible that
the Teutonic may be towing La Gaseogna
TO this port
La Gascognc left Havre on her prescn,
voyage Saturday, Jan. 26 This would
mako her duo to arrive on the morning OF
Sunday last, IL nothing had happened out
of the ordinary. On board La Gascogne
on her present voyage are 1872 passengers,
divided In classes as follows: First cabin.
30 passe n gers; second cabin, IA; steerage,
49, The officers. crew and other EN-
ployes on tho vessel number 2l0. makinl
an aggregate OF 37s all told. la Gascogns
is a sister vessel Ia the other French liners
La Bourgogne. la Brotayne and La Cham.
payne. Her tonnage Is 5000 tons, and she
can develop 10000 horsepower.
La Gascogne " four days overdue this
morning allowing her eight days on tho
voyage. All day yesterday there was n
steady stream OF callers at the Office of tho
missing steamer. But the word OF hope
was
All That Could he Given.
The agents, however, have no fear oi
loss, and are confident that La Gascognd
has met with head winds and high seas,
which have delayed her, or that her new
machinery has become deranged.
Agent Forget Of the French line had nd
doubts about the steamships safety.
"Her machinery is new" said he. "fhis Is
only her second voyage with her new ma.
chinery. and IL Is possible some OF 1t may
have suffered arrangement on the voyage.
II do not fear for her ultimate safety,
for she Is able TO make repairs 10 her ma.
chinery while at sea It is also possible
that her delay may be due to hghs head
gales and seas. though 1t Is more probable,
owing to the fact that she Is now overdue
two days that the trouble Is with her ms
chinery. We expect TO hear OF her arriva.
at any moment. This is the only accident,
II there be one In 22 years"
The reference TO arrangement Of ma
chinery by Agent Forget recalled the case,
Of tho Umbria aud Paris. The shaft OF
the Umbria was broken In December. 1So1,
while on her way to this port. 1t was re-
paired at sea, and she came up the bay
under her own steam nearly two weeks
nfter she was due. The shaft Of the Paris
broke on her way to England.
The list o. officers is as follows: Bande.
lon, captain; Glanquie, second captain
Gontcr, first officer; Piton. second officer;
Landcgren, third officer; Japhot. pursor;
Darandeau assistant purser; Geryais,
physician:H Martin chief engineer: L.
Bars, second engineer; Gouverns third
engineer, and Hanan. fourth engineer.
Captain Bapdelon has grown old In the
service of the company. He is considered
seaman OF great skill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

NASHUA, n. H., Feb. THE feature OF
the second day Of the annual encampment
OF the state Grand Army was the election
OF officers, as follows: Department com
mander, Charles E Buzzel, Lakeport.
senior vice commander Lewis w. Aid.
rich, Keene; junior vice commander, j. e.
Minot, Concord; chaplain, Charles l.
Pinkbam. Wolfboro; medical director, K.
l.. Carr, Pittsburg. IL was voted to ap.
propriate $500 from the funds for the aid
of the Nebraska sufferers. The Woman's
Relief corps also elected officers, as follows:
Department president. Mrs Lizzie Foster,
Milford; senior vice president, Mrs. Sarah
Grimes. Hillsboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

sections, but II was ruled out as often rs
offered. Mr.. Bland appealed from she de-
cision Of the chair. The appeal was still
pending when the house adjourned.
Congressional Doings.
The Hawaiian question In general, and
the Hawaiian cable In particular, were
the main themes before tho senate yoster-
day. The diplomatic consular approprla-
ton bill was taken up, and would have
been quickly disposed of except for the
item or $500 900 for Immediately begin.
ming oablc construction between the
United States and Hawaii. Mr.. Mills
made point OF order against the cable
proposition which is likely TO rule II out
but the decision was withheld until the
benatcss could further debate Hawaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 7.-Nicho:as Spell
berger, who lives In this city. was com
mitted without ball yesterday to await
rcquisition from Connecticut. Spell
berger, who was law student at Yale
was arrested In New Haven last December
ON warrant sworn out by Ssrah Newlin
a l5yoar-old girl, charging seduction
Speilherger was held in $50 bail for court
but when his case was called he failed tC
nnswer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Pants Maker. ON strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE members OF
Pants Makers assembly 3!S. knights OF
Labor, went on strike yesterday. They
demand an increase OF 70 per cent or
basting work, and that the agreement en-
tered into on Sept II, 1894, be removed toi
six months The strikers claim that this
agreemcnt has been violated by tho con.
tractors About 600 hands are out, mostly
woman and yhildrcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. 2S, 1894.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. 2S, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston-s;o5 a. ~, IL m; s:se y. nj RarU1N
$50, a m; 1870, s:25 p m.
wALPoLE--s;oS 20 q. m; IN; Ss2o p. -.
FRAAkLIN-S:05 A. m, IL m. tI2e, 1i1S -
MlLFCRD-s.oo a. M; IL m; 4:3o y. ~
AKLIN1roN--T.oe .oe II ssS u IN. s a. se, ssil 100 D.
WEST TARLLNGToN-F 7,os. " sssa y IL 80 = nj
gas<6, v Asa, " ss27. Fssso p. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE--7s0 s05 si0o, u:x q M; v 2s4S
bi27, sisJ, ell p. m
wAYLAND PARK-F 7:os, + sos, Yli.ssa q n;
2,AS, u Si3o, s:27. $3.50, ell :ao p. n.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT, oaNTRsviLLu
wAsHINGToN4-Tso los, ss08, II i35, q mi l2ssl
2:As, 4,sc. b:2s, $3.50, '7;is. -"isos ,. IN.
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN-7;os sNs lisa r. mi
1854, 2i4S. <sso o;a7, $3.50. 'sn,so p. NJ.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, oUIDNIox-fsos ii;sS NJ
2:4b 5:27, $3.50, ell 100 y. IN.
AHTHoNY-7:oA, sos. Hiss . m; i1;oL 2;45 asa
5,25, s:so. s-il;Oo p. m
COVENTRY, srERLINa-Isos sos an; iasois
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, Moosup. PLAIN.
FIELD-aos. s'os ~ m; n'si. a'ts. t,so ts'A
yEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY scoTLANn.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDHAM-s
sos g. IN; iasai, ssso5 y
wILLIMANTIC-si06 q. M; i2'oi, 4ise. tT:25 ~
HsRTFORD-p:0s q. M; i2:o1 Ayo, tf:2, p. m
FIsHKiLL a NEwBURG-9:os Q. m.
NoRwICu--7:0s, 9:0s Q. m; l2oi, tsso, 7;25 p. "a.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-ssOs ~ No. T;2s y. IN.
LAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHERIDGE.
WORCESTER. THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
PoMFREr - s;b5 q. M; 4soo p. w
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURQ
AND ERIE R'Y-s:06 u. N.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoys-
6:47 s:55, II a. H.; 4;o0 and 6:30 and '-iiu
D. m Returning seavc kaAcoag at5:2o 7iiU and
sas a. H.. la:40, oa aud - 90 p. IN
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
ProyideDce.
..saturdays only. s-sundays cnly
tDaily
,lcents, unlimited 81.
WE sABcocE. q. "a
wv. KEENAN,. eapl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
WIN Not Ask For Divorce.

BALTIMORE, Feb 7.-Trcasurer Harry
r. Vonderhorst of the Baltimore Base.
ball club is to be sued BY his wife
for alimony for the support of herself and
children. No divorce will be asked for.
Mrs. Vonde:horst states that her hus
bands mode Of living is such that,
though he is man OF ample for.
tune, she fears that his estate may become
insolvent. and that she and her children
will be without means of support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Newfoundl,nd., Cabturt Slate.

ST. JOHNS, N. H., Fob. TIT Is probable
that tho new Whitoway cabinet will b.
made up Of Sir William Whiteway and
Messrs. Bond, Morris, Woods, Emerson
and Duff. It IL expected that the new
ministry will meet with an unfnvorabls
reception when II faces the legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
NiIseruhla Life Ended.

FALL RIVER, Mass '2fcb Edward T
Brown, an old man was found In his hut
near wes,port Harbor, dead from starva
ton. Brown was miscr and died from
neglect 60 provide food for himself. Money
was found hi lden In tho hut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
A New Brand OF 4-PIy Linen Collars and Cuffs
&c. &c. &c. SC. AT &c. &c. &c. &c.
--ACTUAL VALUE 15c--
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue Of an execution No. 2057, issued from
the Common Pleas division of the Supreme Court,
holden ct Providence, within and for the County
Of Providence, the second day Of February 1889,
and returpabie 10 said Court on the second day Of
August, 1895, wherein John Hopkins Of Hyde Park.
In the County OF Dutchess aud state OF New York,
and County Of Providence, State OF Rhode Isiand
and Providence Plantations, AID Ciar nee II. Set
tie OF Brooklyn in sa a State OF New York. copart-
ners doing business At ssid Providsnce as Hopk
4 Settle. are dsfendauts-will be sold at Public
1895 At IL o'clock, noop at No. IS Clifford street.
In the City of Providence. 10 said County and State
OF Rhode Island, the personal property, consisting
OF ofice fur niture, sales machinery tools, stock
OF jewelry on hand and in process OF manufso-
tuFe, etc.
The above property attached on the original
witt IN the suit 10 which the above described exc
sution eb.sipsd. Levied on this second OF Feb
mary, issA at sclock, y. No. and will be sold 10
satisfy said exeenties. nsafheiept
PRANK p. BARRows,
ieb$-l0t Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
pisselI TO Resign.

WASHINGTON, Feb. TIT Is said that
Postmaster General Bisselrs resignation
will DO presented to tho president shortly,
and that Representative Tracy of Now
York, whose term expires with the present
congress, will succeed Mr. Bissoll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Assaulted hx strikers.

HAvEEuILL, Mass, Feb. Three non
union men, employed In J. II. Winchell
g. Co.'s factory, reported TO City Marshal
Rand yesterday that they were attacked
by strikers Tuesday night They wanted
permission to go armed, but it was not
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
II,b,,,tie. May Reach ssoo. 900.

New YoRK, Feb. 7.-Scannell Bros
shipownors and brokers, have assigned
They attribute their assignment to gen
eral depression of business. They are un
able to estimate their liabilities at pres
ent, but believe IL will reach Sa0o. 0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Unfortunate Little Ones.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y. Feb. 7.-Flrn de
stroyed hotel and throc houses here
Residents OF the burned houses wert
obliged to, fec in their night clothes
through deep snow with the thcrmometc,
90 degrees below zero. Two children of
John Tallson had their feet so badly frozen
IA TO require amputation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Fnnrht Against slavery.

AMEsDuRy Mass, Fob IA. Bradford
Morse, famous nbolltionlst, died at Mer'
rimack yesterday, aged s5 years. He wm
the last Of nine abolitionists who worc in.
timatcly associated with John G. Whittier
and Stephen T.. Phillips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
nenuhlicnn e.nate Now.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. f-rho Democrati,
margin In tho senate was eliminated yes
terday when Clarence ID. Clark, tho new
senator from Wyoming, was sworn In &c
fill the vacancy which has existed for two
vcnrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
stnlled In tho DrIfts.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. This city
hos been visited by the worst storm In
years The electric line to williamsburg
was tied up ON account Of bad drifts. A
Boston, and Maino train on the East.
hampton branch was stalled several
hours. Telephone wires to the hill towns
ra slawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Iloundnrx DIspuie settIod.

wAsHISGTos, Feb. The president
has decided the dispute between Brazl,
and the Argentine republic over thc Mis-.
stones country Ia favor VI Erazil on every
point. Both countries left the matter ~
his arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
rour FIrs,nen BADLY Hurt.

GALLIPoLIs. o., Feb. Flour business
houses here with their stocks, were de.
stroyed by fire Four firenen were buried
by falling walls but we're rescued, sori-
ously, but not fatally, injured. LosscA
sxx QuQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
L,eu,onon, General schoae,d.

wAsHIEGroT. Fob. 7-Thc president
has signed the bill reviving tho rank oi
lieutenant general Of the army, AMI after
ward sont TO the senate the nomination OF
General John Mckliister Schotlcld TO be
lieutenant general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
To Keep Up Prices.

PITTsBuRs, Feb IA meeting OF lead
ing sewer pipe manufacturers " the coun
try Is in session Ia this city. Tho objeci
of the meeting Is to form an association
and prevent tho cutting OF prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-07
Nav Nail Line.

Wltnnu1oN, Feb. Tho goversmciI
OF Mexico has made n mail contract tvth
the johnson line Of steamers TO mazc at
least two trips monthly between New
York or Baltimore md Tampico. Tie
contract A made for Eve years