davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20
AZ the hieh nee

Mrs. n, A. Collins arrived from Hans
City last nigh, 10 attend the sick bed Z
her husband at the A. 4 p. hospital MI
Collins was severely injured several dsp
ago In an accident IN . freight train ~
I'm the Atlantic a Pacific rosd. Mre. Co
lins ir . gues, ~ the sturges Rurop..s
hotel.
The bantisn Electric base hall club 4
DENVER, comIassi ~ the bee, amat.,,
base tall talent ~ that city, will ~
Albuquerque On SATURDAY. playing 10 u.
afternoon ~ that day and also on bupd.,
snd Monday sf,-rnooun Their oploness
will IN the local club. the browns, vl1
have won lsur~lr on every diamond Gel.
and from oil Opinnr' t. this season. "a
they are expected d. I,lu h several gAu-l
81 the series from ~ Denver t,es-.rr
Nick CAREER, i'rtn-rly y barber u tAl
city. hr the pas, yrar Gated At Denv-l
returned o. the riiN last night, and vi
lie cont-n', IN III. iIture, Ia remain her,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20

chs nj than In any other place tho writer
has ever seen. and b. has visited some 81
the 6nsst orchards In California. The
trunks and limbs 81 the trees appear a.
u vanished. The trees are symmetrical.
and MT leaf 10 of color, all are Of the
rich dark green which indicates plant
life aud health. The plum trsss are
loaded With fruit like clusters Of grapes !,
apples. early and late, weight down the
l,mbs Of the trees with al they can bear
aftsr many hAvs b-sn picked to relieve
them. Cherries and apricots have boen
picked. and many early peaeh-s have
been s-nt packet for market. Mr.. Coon
has peaches ripsning from the 10th Of
June until October. He has already mar
ksisd over 5000 pounds at from cents
To " csuss per pound. He estimates his
entire crop Of peaches al $1,000 pounds
from the $50 trees, His apple crop Ia ca
pected 10 Weld $4,000 this year. and the
yield Of his orchard will not be lees than
a., 900 for 1895. wherever his fruit has
been campbell its superior favor 10 reeog-
uissd. and . demand has been created for
Il which saves him any effort W secure .
mArks, for any kind Of fruit which he
raises. Fron,s and early and late seasons
sesm " affect his orchard lcss than the
tress Of his irrigA,ing nsighbors. That
the fruit growing industry is In the future
to he one II the most Important In this
valley no one can deny. and that the les.
trees aud best fruit will h. grown withou.
irrigation and by thorough cultivation.
appears 10 In demonstrated by Mr.. Coon
He does no, Attsmp, TO raise any alfalfa,
corn, melons. beans or chill In bis OF.
char,i, but leaves ali the strength Of the
soil 70 produce superior fruit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20
CsuH,y cattle srasas.

The following In the number Of brands
recorded In the various counties u tho
territory: Gan Miguel, l.a6oi Grant,
1907, Bernshllo, Ssoi duadAiupe, lb2 f,
Dan Juan, i77i Dina Ana, 1901 ChAves.
l.474, Lincoln. 1895 sucorro, $780, Taos,
e46i EDDY, tSsi Rio Arribs, $780, Union,
4u2i Coifax. 1851 sierra, 100, Valencia.
700, Mora, I.00si s.pu We, 40. Accord
ing N tho Law. the clerk Of each county 10
rv,uired IA lasks duplicate of all brands
on H.. aud ssnd same u J. A, LARue, sse-
rs,ary u the sanitary board, Las Vegas,
no, later than July 1. All the clerks have
done - with the exception Of til. clerks
VI ban Mig asl, Sierra and bona AnA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20
"SAT BY THE WINDOW"
A Love-Sick Aisuquerquean Who Writes
Poetry.

A Love-Sick Aibuquerquean Who Writes
Poetry.
Iov..sisk v,nny man ..nd. In, al
,s " w
poetry 10 TEu CITIZEN for publication, but
10 'no ~r"or tAifcu Va soho ms rign' name
To pick out the hest verses Of the effusion,
.AuuI --,.L. -..- =, -.
Puohsn ""nous c"r'cc'Dn' And consixp
thu rsmainder 10 the waata bnshst Usre
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20

rrport-r - they follow J n Conway,
Patrick Conroy AMI T v Dunn. They
ssh u W . er-dn Ia bel nv n the L T.
navy NV ami ths, they will r---nlist
Al Russian. Japanese snd fr-nch I-rr,s
great honorv arr t.nd-r~d ,o the stare and
srp-s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20

Are you taking snnGosm LAVE Rs1
ULAToR, the "Kmo OF Lxvna MI
cNnsf" That b what our reads
want and nothing but that II 10
sAme old friend 10 which the old Oh
pinned thsir Nth and wcre never u
appointed But another good rscas
mendAtion for u n, that II IL BETTE
THAN Pills, mover gripes. never wsal
ems, but woris in such an easy -
natural way, Just like nature itseif W
relief comes quick and sure and q
feels new all over. II never a.
Everybody needs take liver remss
and everyone shoald take only ns
mons Lvor Regulator. J
Be sure you get t. The Red
In ON tho wrapper. J. II. xoiiin
Co.. Phiiadelphia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20
KNIGHTS TENPlAR.
a New Commandery Organized at RoS-
we'll.

NC" tUIImdHueIy VrKdHTIVu a NUS
we'll
A new ommAud-ry II knights Tenn
plar wac orgsniI.d Al Ro-weli On last
saturday, with ten charter members, II
will b- known a. Rio Hondo Commsn-
d.ry No. d, and It's officers under the dis
psnsAtion are W. \. Prayer, em,nsn,
commander Jas. y. Hinkle, gen.
sralis-imoj willard II CLARK, captain
generals Jason ". James, pr-la,-i W, II,
Co.grove. recorder; Henry Han. berry.
Treasurer; John ". Poe. senior warden
x X. Cahon-, Junior warden; J. d Ma
th-ws, sword b-srer; smith Lea. stand
nni h-arer: A pruit warden Ten t,-ti
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20

Thr-- hApdsom. young marines VIII"
did the ChinA.J japan war "n b"Sri the
Philsdslph,A and Cono"ri S,"ppei over
in this city last night b-tSe-u trains On
their way FROM har-S Island u New
York where they will receive discharges
In few days. Ia nagligr navy shirt aud
silk n.ck.rch,sfs they lo'ked cool and rs-
ir~rhing W IA. Sigh, se-rs on The depot
platform. They gave their nance " the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20


The tullu~ing II = list ~ letter, remaining
the p"-tnif,r. ~ Alhuqucrqur, y, NJ. ia "
week ending July ~, lsvb. II not called ID
~ fifteen days they will L. sent to the l,.l
Letter office, Washington. u. G.;
tfulu, t,ahrlal, ", tlwcll. Jane, n
B,H,kcf. Miss DAISY y, \. iann & IINrs
Htnvn. Frank W, inrnt Go.
Iandrlara Ju~r. pa-las Jn.e,
taudclafa Amadu Reid, Carir
CLARK, Catherine kuyb John.
Chavez IuUi,'ta kuh. VI l..
Manuel Ru.- q ].
DAILY. " X sweet B A.
JilhAm. " r Sullrrn u H.
,,alalduu, Pedro. Scranu lilin,
llulss. Frank u Stewart iirutpc
lIrlmHk, bCu, X SaInufa, Jaguisu
l.raNitt. ftAuk smith Minnie T. I'd
Lane. John 90 =" st
l.uCrfu, Rcymauldu, Smith. John u.
MSTc, {. Victor Nay lIailafy.
Mt. liarrll W,kham, Vim.
Mccormick. Gru, n,
Persons calling iut the above Mi pleas. d
advertised
ERNEST A. GkuNsfELD. T.. N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-20

Henry Father, III. collector n poll tAx,
instituted i've suite IN = justice court this
morning 10 recover I"ll iaI from hve cn'-
1ens who have r-iuss-i n pay. They arr
all proIeriy owners ami the suits VIII
settl. all disp.i.s about the authority a.
collect pail tai, lfspp1als b- taken lh-
outcome will b- uncertain until the dis
trict court moots.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
II. x o. TRAIN SERVICE.
What the New Schedule Has Made Possi-
bic In Point of speed und Snrety.

Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
puuy has aiwaye maintained fast line of
express trains between this city, Philadel.
phia, Baltimore and Washington. but the
schedule OF the movement of trains be.
tween this city and Philadelphia more par
tlculatly. ard which went Into effect yes.
terday. has made ii possible for the Wi.
mlngtoniun who Is on a visit or II shopping
trip to that city to reach hls or her destlna.
tion In the shortest possible tlme, thus
exeelllng in point OF time any other rail.
road entering that city.
This new feature OF the schedule is des-
tined TO make the Baltimore anu OHIO
Railroad more popular than ever
While the nhny has solved the great
question OF speed, linked with 1t comes
comfort. safety ana convenience The
latter la possibly tito most important to
the travelling public. When can 20 and
whom can arrive home2"afe tho queations
which are always upon the lps OF the one
n bout to begin II journey. Ii the hespeaker
lie about to 70 To any city along tha Baltl..
M ore and Ohio line, he has only to con-
suit the time schedule and on 1t will DO
found lraiEs arriving nnd departing at
every hour.
Under tho old schedule the company's
service between this city and Philadelphia
was equal to that Of any other comphuy,
b ut hy the now schedule the timo is cui-
siderably shortened and the movement of
trains nude more convenient to the
Ono OF the new and fast trains IL the ono
leaving Delaware avenne station ut o 40
o'clock. This train in addition to those
marked on tho schedule, hHs made the
service unequalled betwaan tho cities.
Another afternoon train leaves hete at
3.06 o'clock. Returning from Phladel ph ia
a train leaves Iwonty.fourt.t and Che st.
nut streeta ut $50 O'clock arriving here
at O3 o'clock Those trains mako no
stops between Wilmington aud Philadel.
Ihia. Tho trains to New YORK leave Della
ware avenue station at 7.SU, S3u. o 40 and
1875 aud IL 80 a. III. The afternoon trains
leave this city at 1921. 1.59 3.06, 5.32, 7.32
and IL p. in.
The completion OF tho Bolt line at Bal
tlinore has caused the reduction of tho
time on the road and the service between
this city. Baltimore and Washington has
also been improved upon. AT Baltimore.
the line pas through the residential
pnrt of the city and through that portion
OF new Baltimore overlooking Clifton the
site of the Baltimore Exposition. Ali the
trains move over tho Bolt line. which line
has made the road themost complete and
satisfactory one entering the city.
The new ttnin TO that city aud Washing
tor leaves Delaware avenue at HOS n. IN.
except Sunday. ami 4 03 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Both are last express trains.
For further particulars concerning the
movement OF trains over the baltimore
and Ohio Rairoad consult the time table
an this paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
RocKIapd News.

Mrs Martin kamether expects to sail
for Ireland on the 9th of June, where she
VIII spend part OF the summer visiting
friends and relatives. MIR. Kamether is
one of those progressive farmers that
makes living and lays up something
besides We wish her pleasant visit
JaMes II. Davis Is giving his house q
thorough painting inside and out, which
Will when finished make 1t one OF the neat
est md most desirable homes In the vii
lage. Mr.. Davis Is good painter as we'll
as paper maker and Is doing the work
himself.
James Baird of DuPonts Charles Bank)
went to Philadelphia on Sunday to take
one OF his little boys to the Hospital to DO
treated for injuries received from being
kicked by other boys attending school
at Dist AS We think the reformed school
IS the proper place for all boys who do
not know (Rnd wont learn how to be.
have themselves. We hope that the little
fellow may soon change for the better
The pustor OF Mt. Lebanon NJ. II, Church
organized Junior Epworth League caap.
Ter on Saturday last. President Rev. W.
:. Inylor;vice. President. Miss May Clough;
Secretary and organtsi, Miss Mary Long;
treasurer. Miss Gertrude Jordan. Mr..
Taylor Is taking great interest in the little
folks anu they think there's no one like
him,
There will be ia straw erry festival lie d
al MI, Lebanon on June . to S inclusive
We We're glad to notice In one OF last
weeks Issue OF the Republican the familiar
writings OF the author OF stanton Items.
4he tone and makeup OF the items causes
lis TO wonder II the writer is one OF the
falr sex who has boon fortunate
enough to have the honor OF being Tilted
few times. At any rate it seems to
some that Stanton can boast of eorli.
spondent who is In full prossessIon OF a
sweet tooth for and Eankerng after
The young men.
Young men, we congratulate you on
having friend who is SO attentive to
your best interest We think that friend
believes as one OF old that it Is not good
for man to be alone.
We wish we had tho pleasure Of being
personally acquainted with tue writer OF
those items that we might join In fra
ternal hand shaking.
Now that the little State of Delaware
has baen pulled In hole by few OF its
leading men that will perhaps take the
Intellect OF the United States to get 1t out
woIidit not be advisable for those few
men 10 crawl in a hole also and pun the
hole in after them for 1t may be that they
are politically dead already.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
CUBAN REBELS SUPPRESSED.
Spanish Government Order Which Dis
proves Reported Insurgent Suooesaos.

p spanish Government order which Dis
proves Reported Insurgent Successes.
WAsHINaToN May Administer Dupuy
40 LONE, of Spain, says the Tampa story
as to a bloody battle in which / 900 or more
Spanish troops were slaughtered is alb
surd. He does not regard denial neccs-
sary, but ha expresses surprise that the
public should be misled into crediting "a
tragedy which, If truo, would be of such
magnitude MS to be known by the whole
world. The minister points out that such
great engagement would not have es-
capped the attention of the American cor
respondents ON the ground He says tho
reports OF telepraphic wires being cut are
untrue. Senior De LONE says there can
be no battle, us there is no enemy other
than small scattered bnnds who are carry.
ing on guerilla warfare
PHILADELPHIA, May It--The Spanish
government has notified the Cramps, ship
builders, that tho Runboat contracted for
to be used on the River Cauto, in Cuba.
viii not be needed as the Cuban rebel
lion is practically at an end. This is due
to reports made by General Campos, com
mander,in,ch Of the Spanish forces in
Cuba, that no further ships or materials
oil war need be sent him, The gunboat
was to have been of the latest design of
swift and small craft, suitable for navi-
eating the shallow water of the Cauto,
which is n main artery of communication
to tho interior of Cuba She was to be
capable of transporting 400 troops inland,
10 tons burden, and to draw not more
than four feet of water
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
A Good Sermon,

At Saint Paul's A. u. Church, South
Wilmington. the serm on OF the pastor,
Rev g l.. Bivens, on Sunday. was very
impressive and Instructive. lie selected
for text Let 1hess.i 5: IL, l3; I'VE beseeeh
you. brethren. to know them which
labor among you and 10 esteem thefa very
highly In love for their works sake, and
Ue at peach among yourselves" /"
Tho subject was The 8hurUh's duty to
Christian paetors,n lie showed first that
no relationship WINS more solemn md i'm.
purtant than that suhsisting bet wesn the
Christian minister and his flock. and sec.
ond, The duties specified In the text first
spiritual and christian ACKNOWLEDGMENT
He said TO know lhem, meant more than
aequaintancesLip or personal recognition.
And third. he showed tho principles on
which they may ba enforced.
First this advantages they would derive
from such course Themselves Second
Tor the sake OF tha church. rhiri. for the
sake OF tho world without aud fourth for
the sake of Christ AS tho church was His
Wis 6le disciples AID his profe55ed friends,
aud II tho cauBns were nnderVaued and
desiisei, ah4 would ifsr anu the gard en-
oi the Lord swoutd become waste aud
desoiation would reign In Zion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

Capt. A.. A. Ovens formerly OF tho
steamer Ii2antn, but now iu charge OF
lighthouse tender Clover, stationed In
Boston, having come home for short
vacation, WAS rendered reception at his
residence, No, 1918 King street, last even .
Ing. shortly utter O'Clock tho guests
began to arrive. and to his great asionlsh-
ment began to make all preparations to
spend tho evening and to take general
charge OF tho houss. After having Ueen
informed why ali these proceedings y he
Yielded to the Inevitable.
The occasion was also made Nom orable
as Il was the birthday of his good wife
and llhe hter. Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Th4y
loo. were most agreeably surprised. hut
after explanations and congratulations.
the evening passed away smoothly aud
pleasantly.
Tie guests after enjoying refreshments
departed. Wishing their host and hostess
many more such happy receptions.
Among those present were: Mr. Wm.
Owens, Miss ARIA Gallaher. Mr. Lewis
Owens, Miss Lynna SheWbrooks. Miss
Georgia Jeweil Air. Geo. Owens, Mr..
ThuB Cook, Miss Sadie Owens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclure,
Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur L. Wilson and otheis
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Wbnt Is Transpiring in the Pretty Town on
tho Delaware.
Correspondence of the kepubllca-


New CASTLE May IA.
The five members OF the City Council
will meet this evening for the purpose Of
electlng tax collector co succeed Patrick
MeGrory, the present incumbent. At
the meetiag on last Tuesday evening
there We're four ballots Gust with the
same result. The candidates who were
voted for at last meeting were William
DeaSyne Patrick McGrory, George Tobln
and George Hewlett. Rumor had 1t on
her wings here last evening that there
would he two more candidates for the
office tonight. The office is worth per
eeBt, on ali collections and the Tax OF the
city amounts to $4,000, VIII the dead.
lock continue2 Will Deakyn3's man vote
for Mctrory?
The people of New Castle were treated to
free entertainment last evening. gen.
tieman arrived here during the afternoon
aud took out n license for three months.
About seven o'clock he brought wagon
INTO the middle of the square opposite the
city hall lie succeeded in selling about
F3j worth OF soap and medclne. lie had
Il geutlemnn with him who sang songs,
\ played the banjo and gave exhibitions OF
baton tossing.
Every thing Is arranged for holding the
sixth annual convention OF the Epworth
League iD the NJ. f. Church here on May
22 ard 3D. Rev. V. $. Collins nnd the New
thSte Chapter nave lett no stone unturD.
cd to complete the arrangements. Homes
have been secured Tor the delegates and
ut least five hundred delegates will ba in
attendance. The program ls the most in
terestlng one that has b3en arranged for
years.
Each chapter is entitled to -FOUR dole
gates. one of whom shall be their pastor;
aud chapters having more than filty luan.
bers are entitled to nm additional delegate
for each fifty ab W ths frat.
Ladies' Shirt waists. Infants caps. gloves.
ties lowest prices. Mrs L. MeCailin
The BOYS Brigade will not give tho on
tertalnment at Farnhur7t this evening.
abled passed up the river yesterday in
tow OF three tugs. She anchored of
Pigeon Point and will be taken to day to
one OF the Wilmington shlpyards.
Mrs. Anna Gallagher Is very III.
James Jordan went to Philadelphia to.
day, where his wife Is indisposed.
The G. A. o., Jr, Base Ball team will
play two games at Gordon Heights on
Decoration Day.
delegation from the Odd Fellows OF
New Castle will go to Philadelphia on
tuesday and participate in the exercises
attending the dedication of the beautiful
Odd Fellows Temple at Broad and Cherry
streets.
William Herbert was in Whining ton yea.
terday and presented several OF hia rriends
With copies OF the reports of the Trustees
OF the Commons
Rep Mr.. Stahl OF Scranton, Pa, is Wis.
itin4 New Castle friends.
The fishermen and the wholesale tlealers
are still ut loggerheads
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Schooner wrecked, Grow Saved.

MILWAUKEE, May A. The schooner
Qnickstep, which left Milwaukee light for
Manistee Sunday afternoon, tried to make
the harborat Sheboygan yesterday after
noon, but failed. An unsuccessful effort
was mnde to anchor the boat. Tho life
saving crew, after making two unsuccess-
ful attempts to reach the Quickstep finally
managed to save all of its crew. A farmer
whose name was not learned, and who as
sisted the life saving crew, was seriously
hurt and may die The Quickstep Is be-
lieved to be Il total wreck.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
State Senator Murdered by a Woman.

ST Louis, May 14-State Senator Peter
H. Morrissey was murdered while asleep
In bed by Maud Lewis ut her home, 1919
Washington street. The woman placed
the muzzle of II revolver against tho sleop-
Ing mans loft eye and pulled the trigger.
She also shot him In the mouth. Norris
key, who was "a single man. was one of the
best known Democrats in St. Louis, and
was just entering on his fourth year in
the state senate. He and the woman had
lived together for years, and she was of q
jealous nature, 1t is supposed she killed
him US the result of quarrel. Maud
Lewis, half crazed over her deed, is
strapped to II cot in prisoners cell at the
city hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
No Match Between oorbo.t and jackson

NU HHTUH FetWeen COrbNft and JacksOn.
LONDON, May IA crowded meeting
OF the National Sporting club was held
last evening, at which the secretary read
tho cable dispatch addressed by Manager
Brady to the club expressing Champion
C?rbett's willingness to entertain prop,
osition to meet Peter Jackson before the
club. Jackson was present, and made q
speech begging the club to put up purse
and let him have II chance to meet Cor
bett, His proposition, however met with
no response. Owing it Is said, to Cor
belts sneering allusion to the National
Sporting club 1t has been decided to de-
cline to put up purse.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
The Now oivil Service comml.sIonor,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The president
has made the following appointments:
John B. Harlow, of st. Louis, and Colonel
William G. Rice, of New York, to be civil
service commissioners. The effect of these
appointments will be reorganization Of
the commission as regards the political
leanings of its members. Mr.. Proctor,
who continues on the commission, is a
Democrat, while Colonel Rice Is Demo.
crat and Mr.. Harlow Republican. The
two outgoing commissioners are Ropub.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Highest OF all Leavenng PowerLatest U. Govt Report
&!>!a!I! q! Bs,fasl: BBakiI3s
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
funeral or IL Is. r. nIIIter.

The funeral of Francis i. F Miller took
place from ST. Peters pro. Cathedral yes
terday. Vicar General Lyons preached
the sermon. Father Mealey was deacon
and Father Crowley sub.deucon. MIR
Miller formerly was q member OF the
church choir. ard thoae who formerly
sang with him we're present ut the funeral
and sang. They were MIR. John kef q y,
Dlrs Howard Ogle, Mrs, Andrew HllGius
Mrs. Cawson MONTGOMERY, Mrs. Junea
Hart, Miss Mary Magee. Mr.. and Mrs
Featherstone. Henry Miller. David Me.
Cleskey. Lawrence Curran and Neil GID.
hons. John L. Miller presided at the
organ. The honorary pail bearers were
J, Smith. Francis McCloskey. William
B0we and Richard Kelley.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Tho Japanese reoplo pi,apno,nted.

LoNpoN, May 1.-THE Times publishes
dispatch from Kobe saying that the fact
of the Japanese government yielding to
the representations of Russia, France and
Germany In regard to the Limo Tung pen
insuln and agreeing to restore that terri
tory to China has greatly excited and dis.
appointed the Japanese nation 1t is added
that the suspension of newspapers con
tinae, and the japanese ministers and tho
foreign legations are strictly guarded
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
struck Against a New foreman.

TRENTON, May 1i-Eour hundred boys
and girls employed i'll the weaving depart
ment of 5. X. Wilson's WOODEN mills chased
out of the mill and through the streets
Charles Il. Sloan, row foreman, who
had been put in the place of William Nc
Gregor, who had been foreman for four.
teon years. The boys and girls then quit
work and demanded McGrcgor's rcten-
ton. This was refused and they finally
returned to work on q promise of fair
treatment from the new foreman.