davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
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Die Notbbremie Mun iuar Der Strsit
porbei. Der 3u9 belt aui Der Strede,
oas 3llgsperlpnal tam. nm Die grall=
lige Sbat Su erfabren uno meinte, DaB
pieles bod iein Gruno lei ben 3us 81
ltellen uno wplte Die betaunten SO
W0rt eincuIiiren, Die ouf rnuDtbi9
IrD5Selnoe Notblignale 9eIebt lino.
Nahoem iiA sur Sesubluna Nie=
mano, audi Die Srallt nitt, berbeilicB,
ipurDen Die Yerionuiieu feitGeltellt.
Sarauf iaSte ganS erre9t Die Sraut;
vNNGr' mir ibon reht, %glaubens, ib
IoB' mir mein' Scd;citer 10 SertraBsn!"
&be prObtnS
Cine goliseiperpronuu9 Der Siiiiel=
Oprfer Hegierung pom 20. Sttober
1865 bebrpbt oenjeni9en nit &slo=
ltraie, Der 9egen oas Terbpt bes Sooten=
graders ullf einem TrieobOfe cine Heoe
b0lt. 9ui &runo Oieier Serpronung
mar Der SO5iuloemotrat Gpnola, wel=
der i'm Nu9uit 1893 an @rabe oes
WeberS gidelba6 beim Nieoerle9en
zines &ran3es troB oes Serbotes DEG
SOotensrlbers Die @orte seiprphen
bate; sd 9tameu Der Seruis9euoieu=
ihaft lege i6 oielen &ronS nleoer. GU
ebren mir uuiere Sooten. Wogc Sir
Die Groe leidlt lem, bonn SiiNelborier
S6Dften9eridt 81 20 Murt Straie
perurtbeilt Wproen. Mui Die Seru=
lung oes N%n9etla9ten ertannte Die
Straitammer aui Sreiipre6unG. neil
Die 9elprpbenen Worte nlht ai5 ,&eoe"
on'u'eben ieien. SierDurb iilblte lth
Die tOnigll6e StOutsOnualt'dnIt be-
'bmert; AMI lire &eOl'ion bob o0s
Gammergeri6t oa3 ireilpre6enoe III
tbeil auf uno perluie5 ole S0de al Die
Straftommer Suritd nit Der Se9rilu=
Dung, Die frn0lihen 9SOrte ieien al.
cine oHeoe" QuSuleben. Mn olele Nus.
leglln9 9ebunoeu perurtbellte uunmebl
Die StrGftammsr Den GOnold ,uegeu
Sultens elmer Heoe 81 20 Nt. Strale.
SIer9eQen erbpb jeBt g. ourb lelnen
SertbeioiQer &epillOn uuo IOht in Die.
Ter Die He6tswirtiNmteit Der an9s
iuanoten FOliSeiperOromln9 III. Inn
Nun erildrte oHs &0mmer9eriht in
llrtbeil POM u. Sanuar D. s. Die 30
liSeiperOrOnln9 pom 20. Sttpber 1866
iuegen zines bel ibrer GerOhentli0unl
u%uterlouIeneu 6ormIeblers Iltr III.
0iltI9 mo ipra1 Den Nn9etla9ten lrei,
60 lit oeuu bon Der bOblten Snltan'
eine YsrOronuug, Ourh welhe iOit &c
Sabre lang I'M electromagnetic
9illeloorI oGS Heoeu am @jrnbe Der.
binosrt WOroen 1T uno anI 0jrin(
oenen Sdblrelhe FerioHen beltrGIt NOR.
ben linb, liir unwirtlum er!ldrt wpr.
Den.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
Sic t6ottii6e 3aumrois.
Sweet Briar.)
Sine lUcrtbOOlle 9stsns
plHnse.
NOu ". 2Sermi6.

Inter ben uislsn R%OIsuOrteu, pclde
In oeH IeBten SObreH bier eiH9eiilbrt
mHroen, UsrOient bic bOttii6e
3OunrOie (Sweet Briar) gang
%bslnHoers empIOblen 81 iUeroeu. Sie
QebOrt SIT ben H%nutenroieu, b. J.. jener
Nrt Der lmiGbli9eH Nn9ebOri9eU Oe5
soIeH @sldIette5 Der NOieu, lneI6e
uHgemem IaHge, oOrHsHbewebrte &Ei:bt
terDDrbriHgt Die lld bel geeilHeter
g~sJaHOIUHg UHtsrsjHaHosE psGltlIugsR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
Sloenb urQ.

@e'terlt eoe. Gin %eiQenartI=
ger Redt5ltreit III tilrjlih uOm blellaen
9lnt eutidisOeu iuorOeu. tSiir cine bic
li9e Northumberland, perbuloen
nit GROCER SunomlrtbI6alt, hattie ell
Seuermauu IN WOOrburg I'M 6rilbjabr
1894 a6t Gage lang SOrf BON WOOre
absmtarren. @r erlitt babel eiueu lln=
Iall, ertrantte oaroui uno mar 75 Gage
understanding, nad) Dem 3eu9niB oes
glrstss, iniOl9e oes llnialS. Gr mahte
MN bel Der bieliaen Srts=&raltentale
@nipruh aui &ranten9elo Cir Den
Sag | W.) uno auf GrioB Der &olten
oes glr3tes uno Der 9lrSnel - I'M G0n=
gen etiua l02 Wt. - gelteno. Die bic
li0e &routeutaile iuies i'm 0b, einmal,
neil es lib nibt erlueiIeu lalle, oNB
ieine &rantbeit cine 6Ol9e Oes l%tnlGlls
lei, uuo gum anoern. ipell er al5 LAMB
nirtbi6uitli6er uno nlbt ais 9eperbll=
der Mrbeiter 81 betrahtsn lei. mo lie
ipl9e oeiieu Der MISUNDERSTANDING
piliht ni9t unterlegen babe. Der Mr=
better ltreugte nun cine &la9e 9e9eu
bic 3aile beim bieli9eu 9lnt - Der
ndblien ,SnltanS in lOlben Sadet -
un. Sas Nmt bat nun 81 8uulter
Des &lasers ertannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
,YeunfDIpauia.

- @ui Der SONptpo.ijeiiiatiOu in
Ebil0belpbia muroe Dieitr Sage
ein iurdtbar 9rGulames GIternpaar
uerbOrt. Yer @atte. SOlepb 6ope.
ltcutr, ertiIrte: oNllc9 Wurbs in NeiIte
oe5 6b%riItentpuns 9etban. Oenu i6
babe oIeie uclte Soee Der s3iIdti9ung
aus Der Sibel Qelernt." Us wuroe
Ourb 3eu9eu aus9slOQt, haB Ole beIoen
II mnO 5 ,SuDre Glteu SObne Oieies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
user liebt nid,t Ih Que Simm GU?

Gjibt e5 cine oeIti6e SNUairau, Die
nidt germ cine bubble Nuspabl bate?
Sdlser'S &0tUlO1 bietct 1000. 900
i~elnlter Yilan5elI, iuie Hoiem 6uhlien,
ojerUuieu H.. /. II. Sine 9u3pNbl
pm IL PrOttpil0uSen, ale perl6ieoen,
iilr nur - Gents pOrtpIrei.
.S Nerr SOISer ieuoet portOirei
80 YAdete irilber @emiiie : Snmen,
Nenu9 Iilr cine 6Nmllle, nNh GmpfHng
Don 81.
Sbneiucn Sic oieic Toti, aus uuo
Ielloen oieielbe nit 10 Gents in Brief
mnrten al &Obu u. SHI5er Seeo 6p.,
ga 6rOne, y9is., Damn betummen Sic
lrei ein PGdet gemii6ter &IumeH=SG
men, eHtbalt iIber 100 Sprtsn, MD
luleren Bra6t=RatalOg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
EARLY MISSION WORK.
RESULTS or EDUCArioNAL ErroRT
AMoSG rus NATIVES.
Discussion Of tts benefits uawaiians In
the United states-fapers aud
Letters.

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society met at the residence OF {.
II. Alherton, Saturday evening.
Thirty present. Prof Theo. Rich
ards presided. The subject was
Early Education of Hawaiian
Youths" Rev. o. II. Gulick
opened the meeting with paper
on work in Japan twenty -four
years ago. Coming to the regular
subject DIR. J. X. Smith read very
interesting paper on the work
among Hawaiians during the past
thirty years and the results OBJ
tained.
Miss Matte Chamberlain and
Mrs. l.. b. Coan both reviewed the
work of Kawaiahoa seminary and
church since 1854. DIR. Hyde read
an interesting letter from Samuel
Holmes regarding early Hawaiians
who were sent to Cornwell school
in Connecticut. They were bright
and made rapid advancement. I'M
fortunately, however, owing to the
change of habits, most of them died.
One lived to be a very useful man.
After his death his remarkable life
was written and printed in pam
phlet for use in missionary fields.
1t has been translated into various
Indian tongues and into modern
Greek. A special effort will be
made by the Mission Society to
trace up this man.
Rev. o. H. Gulick, S. l.. Bishop
and ]. S. Emerson further dis
cussed the subject, relating facts
that had come under their personal
observation.
The ultimate conclusion of the
meeting was that past endeavors
had borne good fruit, and the work
among Hawaiians should be prose-
cuted with more vigor than ever.
The work, the society thought,
had been severely criticised, but
those who criticised had not con-
sidered the total results of the years
Of labor among Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Two women sitting side by side in
street car the other day had an amusing
experience. They were strangers to
each other. but one happened to notice
that her neighbOr was having serious
difficulty with a jacket she wore and at
which she tugged, with the result that
1t would neither go on nor come off.
Permit me, =" said the woman who
sat near to her. and she pulled upon
one shoulder and jerked up the top Of
the collar.
Still the woman with the jacket strug-
gled with it, and the side that the other
woman had SO obligingly assisted up
slipped down again, to be grabbed once
more and pulled into place by the oblig-
ing passenger
"Now, if you'll turn this way, I'll
help you on the other side, she said to
the astonished wearer.
Thank you, ma'am," snapped the
other woman. IF it's all the same to
you, I'm trying to get this jacket off. "
and with final jerk she succeeded in
freeing herself from the encumbering
wrap.
And the woman who had tried to help
her gazed into blank futurity and recall
ed the example of the man who got rich
minding his own business. Detroit
Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
Mr..
SOda-Water
Drinker

We think our Soda
water is the best in
town. We want you
to know so. Come
once - once will be
enough to give you
that knowledge and
the satisfaction of know
ing you're drinking
Pure Fruit Flavors
goes with that knowl-
edge. Our glasses are
tn orou ghly washed ;
that's an added salts
faction that doesn't
make the pleasure Of
soda-water drinking less
keen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

~ once invented" said man who lived
In the suburbs, "a burglar demoralizer that
was very effective in its way, but | never
got it patented because / didn't think
ought to. 1t was avery simple contrivance,
1t consisted merely Of stout wire stretched
across the floor at such distance from the
door and windows that any one entering
would get under neadway before reaching
it and low enough so that he would fall
over it. There had been number of bur-
glaries in our town, and so | fitted up the
lower floor of our house with the demor
alizer We adjusted the wires the last thing
at night when we were locking up.
Zone night, about three nights, think
it was, after we had set them up, we heard
noise at the back door, and we knew that
somebody was coming We gathered around
the head of the back stairs and listened.
The burglar got in without much trouble
and closed the door softly behind him, and
then for moment everything was very
still. Then there was great thud that
fairly shook the house, then another mo
ment of stiffness, and then the suppressed
but steady sound OF human voice 1t was
the burglar sitting on the kitchen floor and
cussng.
after awhile we moved around little
up stairs to let him know we were on deck,
and he got up and went away. He didn't
take anything, but Mrs. Suburb said she
had rather he had taken everything there
was in the house than to hear him swear
so, and that is why never got the demor
alizer patented 1t was effective, but 1t
would have seemed like offering a premium
ON profanity. New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

A boy who was recently sent to O
boarding school has just sent the fol-
lowing letter to his loving and anxious
mother: II got here all right, and for
got to write before. 1t is very nice
place to have fun. A-feller and went
out in boat. and the boat tipped over,
and man got me out, and was so full
of water that didn't know nothing for
a good long while. The other boy has
to be buried after they find him. His
mother came from Lincoln, and she cries
all the time. A hoss kicked me over, and
have got to have some money to pay
the doctor for fixing my head. We are
going to set an old barn on fire tonight,
and / should smile if we don't have
bully fun. lost my watch and am very
sorry. shall bring home some mud
turtles, and shall bring home tame
woodohnck IL I can get 'em IN my
traak. "-hew York TribuDs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
Of ancient Hawaii and, of the stirring
events Of the late troubles. Portraits
of the leading characters a specially.
Our portrait department is open for
eng yements, and our work, as in the
pat will be up to all of the modern adj
vai ,ments in our line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
HaWiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the incan.
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and | take no more risks"
This is the sentiment Of quite number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
Lars nRs. soARrs.
Funeral Held Prom Central Union On
SUNDAY

Funeral Held Prom Central Union IN
sunday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. A.
V. Soares took place from Central
Union church at ? p. m. Sunday.
The assembly room was filled with
Portuguese aud other friends of de-
ceased. DIR. Hyde, in a very i'm
pressive manner preached the fun
eral sermon. Rev. A. Silva Of the
Mission made remarks in Portu.
guese Reverends ID. =. Birpie and
o. p. Emerson assisted in the cere-
monies.
Henry Williams had charge OF
the funeral. lnterment took place
at Makiki cemetery. The pail
bearers were: b. i. Dillingham;,
DIR. N. b. Emerson, J. p. Melini,
John Ferreira and Gust Vierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
Cooks Music School.

PROF. 4. COOK, for fifteen years,
Principal OF Cooks Musical Institutes
Portland, Oregon. is prepared to give
Piano, Voice and
Harmony Lessons.
For terms apply at the Studio.
WARNINGS BUILDING,
Beretania st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

is Mime. Nale's infailihle cure for Freckl,s.
Tan and Sunbmn. II j. the only remedy
ever compounded that will remove freck ~
completely and surely.
The fairer and more delicate the skin. the
more likely II Is 81 freckle and the worse u
will look after il Is frecked
Thousands u Women, Otherwise heautiful.
are disiigured 10y these unsiglnly, brown
blotches Nothing will hide them. They
are source of lnisery, but they can b. cured.
la Freckla is the death-warrant 30 freck es.
The preparation Of La Freckla Is one II
Mime. Nale's greatest achievements. There
are many limitations, some Of them very dan
gerous and hurtnil to the skin none Of them
really effective For safety and certaiut
insist always on getting the genuine and
original La Freckla.
Price 81 At drug stores, or by mail. MMf
VI. Y ALE. Health aud Beauty Specialist
ls6 state -. Chicago. Beauty Guide mailed
free at
THE HoBRon DRUG CO..
Sole Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04


The Hawaiian Band. under the
direction Of Prof. Berger will give
a public concert this evening at
Emma square, beginning at 7:3o
O'Clock. Following program will be
rendered:
PART !
/. March-"Under the Double
Eagle Wagner
2. Festival" .----.. Berger
3. Chorus-"Day of Judgment"
-.--- ocnneluer
4. Selection-"Popular Airs" Kappey
PART II.
3. Selection-''A Gaiety Girl" Jones
9. Three Japanese Melodies
a, "Sakura."
b, "Ilimen Matsu."
G. "Imago."
7. Waltz-"Makee Island" Berger
8. March-"Washingto Post Souza
japanese Anthem"
"HawaiI Ponoi."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
Ripans
TabuleS

Mrs Serenah Creug " lips
McGeo ~ Kansas CITY, Mo.
under date of june 10. 1895,
states n have been 10 with
dyspepsia and Indigestion for
about seven years without per
manent relief until ! finally
tried Ripans Tabules After
using a box Of ihom ] can eat
anything without any un-
~. pleasant effect and am gaining
strength and think ! am per
manently cured, and think it
my duty to give this testimony
hoping that some one suffering
from the same cause may be
benefited by using them
Ripans Tabules are sold By druggists, or .
mail If the price 10 cents n box o. sent o. tl
kipaus Chemical COMPANY. NJ. DO spruce q
New York. sample vial Do cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
They Didn't Find out.

EVERY instructor at Chatauqua," re-
marked a woman whose seasons at that
summer university have been many, sis re-
quired to fill out a paper answering a num-
ber of obviously necessary and unnecessary
questions. One year there was remark.
ably handsome male member of the facul-
ty in whom, it is perhaps needless to say,
all the girl students were much interested
Is he married or unmarriedr became an
all absorbing question. Finally some Of
them had the courage to approach the col
lege secretary and ask If the files might be
looked over. And there, provokingly
enough, the handsome professor, anticipat-
ing perhaps some such investigation, had
recorded his matrimonial pretentions as
follows: Married or singlei. Yes. ."-New
York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

WEEKLY STAR. 400 per wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
SKIN DISEASE
CURED NY
Ayers SarsapariIla
Mr.. Geo. W. Burtncr, keesietown, Va,
writes, rs followsi

shortly after leaving college was troubled
with skin disease which shaved itself nrst NJ
the ankles. ihyscians pronounced " eczema,
tiun crert slowly up my linhs, and on the body
until u Cnveoped the whole frame. II gave me
iunuite trouble with constant itching, casting nf
Of dry scales, aud n watery liquid which would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
Senators Jones and smith Each Havo
 Solution.

Senators Jones and smith Each Have a
 Solution.
 WAsuINGToN, Jan. 24.-The treasury emergency was the main theme before the senate, and for the time being the Hawaii an question was laid aside Mir. Jones of Arkansas and Mir. Smith of New Jersey, each representing n most influential ele- ment in the majority in the senate, pre- sented plans for meeting the currency complication.
 Their propositions differed widely Mir Smiths providing for a temporary bond issue pending an investigation by mon etary commission" composed of senators, members of the house and civilians. while Mir. Jones' plan provides for Q bond issue and a conditional restoration of silver.
 The two senators urged their respective measures in speeches, which received close attention from well filled senate and crowded galleries
 Mir Turpio of Indiana concluded his speech against tho Nicaragua canal bill, becoming bitterly personal at the close against Mir Morgan. author of the bill, and against the measure itself as the con- summation of Cheap John and Peter Funk legislation.
 Mir. Dingley of Maine called the atten- tion of tho house to what he termed the utter failure of the Paris tribunals regu- lations for the protection of tho Alaskan seal herd and to tho probability of tho complete extinction of the herd unless steps wore immediately taken to secure the co operation of Great Britain for the protection of the seal.
 The remainder nf the day was devoted to the consideration of the sundry civil ap- prOpriation bill. Rapid progress was made. Fifty five pages of the l05 in the bill were disposed of without amendment before ad iournmPnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss, Nellie Mahaney, daughter Of Daniel ] Mahaney, fell at the junction of Fourth and Bank streets yesterday, breaking both bones of her right fore arm. Dr Axtelle reduced the fracture.
 The funeral of James J. McGrath will take place from his residence, 26 South Leonard street at S:30 o'clock tomorrow with services in St Patrick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The handsome badges which the kir- mess committee will present to all taking an active part in the entertainment will be pretty souvenirs of the kirmess of 1895 and will be a neat memento of the occa- siop for those who may have the bonor to receive one of them.
 Matthew Sherlock, aged 66 years, one of Waterbury's old Irish residents. di. d at bis home, 29 South Wilson street, this morning. The deceased had been en- ployed for a nnmber of years at the Farrel foundry. Besides his wife he leaves six children, Patrick Thomas and Matthew Sherlock, and Mrs Thomas Coss, Mrs James Strong and Mrs William McCann, all of this city.
 South Brooklyn is destined to become one of the principal places in Waterbury for outdoor exercises during the summer months. Tie number of young people who spent their leisure time in that sec tion last summer and enjoyed themselves in royal manner without causing any annoyance to the public furnished sufi- cient proof that this place can be used for athletic sports and not cause any trouble for the residents. With a view to getting things In shape for next season the St Thomas cadets have appointed a commit tee to see abe ut securing n lease of the Dillane meadows from the Standard OIl company. If this can be done the cadets will put the place in condition for athletic sports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
BURNED TO A CRISP.

Three Employees of a Brooklyn Factory
 Cremated Alive and Two Badly Burned.
 BROOKLYN. Jan. 24.-During fro in a morocco factory three men were cremated. and two boys were severely burned. The fire caused q loss of 5000. tho buildings II and F Schenck street. occupied by Frederick Lonhardt as 0 morocco factory. being partially destroyed.
 Frederick Oliver, l6 years of age of IF Pacific street. and Albert Haiser. Is years old, of 36 Classon avenue were severely burned about the face and head. They were removed to the hospital.
 It was at first thought that the two boys were the only ones burned at the fire Later however, n search revealed three bodies on the fourth floor burned to a crisp. They were the bodies of Antonio Graf. 90 years old, of s6 Classon avenue; Tony Schultz. p years old, of North First street; Frank McSorley. l5 years old. of 9S Classon avenue All three were em- ployed in tho building and had evidently flames before they could mako their escape down the steep flights of stairs.
 Graf and Schultz were alone on the top floor among all the vats of the highly in fiammable naphtha. The flames shot up from the third to the fourth floor, and the room became furnace from which there was no escape About 20 employees were on tho first and second floors. Those on the first floor had no difficulty in getting out, but those on the second floor jumped from the windows or climbed down a pole at the side of the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24

At Fifty-second street power house tho emergency men arc not out. They refuse to go out and are in readiness to repair any damage done to the lines. 4 commit tee of strikers interviewed the emergency mon, but they declined to join the strikers.
 At all the depots in South Brooklyn peace and quietness prevail. No outside guards are stationed at any of the depots except at Twenty-flfth steet and Fifth avenue. and here there are only three men on duty.
 All the militiamen at the several depots in South Brooklyn complain bitterly of the food sent the brigade from the armory Companies H and I of the Seventh regi- ment refused tho food sent down. which consisted of ham and stale eggs, with cold coffee to match.
 Their wants have however been pro vided for by the residents in the locality, who. learning of the deficiency in the commissary department furnished the citizen soldiers with a plentiful supply of provisions.
 A dozen or more stages came over the bridge last night loaded with nonunion mon who had arrived from other cities, and were driven up Fulton street, whero they launched off to the various stables and where they wero housed and guarded until this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Boston Sends Aid to the Strikers.

BOSTON. Jan. 24.-At a meeting of the executive board of the Boston Street Car Mems union. No. Ss7, A. F of L.. it was voted to send $500 to Brooklyn for the benefit of the strikers there It was voted to assess every member of the union weekly until the end of the strike and a committee of three was appointed to go to Brooklyn and confer with the executive board of District Assembly 75. Knights of Labor, to ascertain how they can best aid the street car men of Brooklyn.