davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.


&1S00 $500 DOWN, BALANCE INSTALL
ID ICuO. ments; rooms and bath, modern;
lot 40xl00; highly improved; 2 minutes walk
from local station; no agents. Address box 4,
East Berkeley.
ELEGANT LOTS NEAR THE BERKELEY
u UNIVERSITY,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
$1600-40x130; NV. cor. Durant ave- and Full
ton st.
$1500-50x130: Fulton ST., mr.. Durant ave-
$1600-40xl30; NV. cor. of Bancroft way and
Union ST.
$175O-5Ox13O; Bancroft wav mr. Union st.
$16O0-4Ox11O; Sc. cor. of Durant and Tele-
graph aves.
$l500-50xl10; Telegraph ave-. mr.. Durant ave.
S180O-45x120; NE. cor Bancroft way and Tel
egraph ave.
slS00-7Ox13s; Hillegass ave-, mr.. Bancroft way.
S2O00-7Ox140; Telegraph ave-, mr.. Bancroft
way.
$2500-91xl3s; University ave-, near the Uni
versity grounds
$2000-120x119; Shattuck ave.. nr. Vine st.
$lS00-An acre lot near the Town Hall.
Also 10 lots at AShby station; cheap; on easy
terms. Come quick if you want the choice of
these bargains.
NJ. L. WURTS,
Opp. Dwight-way station, Berkeley.
M UST BE SOLD-A THOROUGHLY WELI-
Ij built house of rooms large attic and base
ment; all the latest improvements; street work
all done; at a bargain. Apply to JOS. J. MASON,
Dwight-way Station Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
465 AND 467 VALENCIA ST, NEAR 18TH.
AS we make specially of Mission property and
are right on the spot, we can save you time and
money by calling on us at once
$l5OOO-76x1O5 cor. Guerrero and Goth; the
finest spot in the Missions; elegant residence of
rooms, bath; large grounds: stable and carriage
house: look at this: make an offer, for 1t must CO.
$5b00-25XS5: 18th ST., near Mission; double
bay-window house, rooms and bath each; street
work all done and accepted: rents $4S.
$60OO-25x125: Fair Oaks new flats; and
rooms bath; all modern improvements; in one of
the best blocks of the Mission.
Here is a chance secure an elegant home in
the warm belt of the Mission on easy terms:
$4,000 cash; $500 can remain: bay-window
house, 8 rooms, bath; modern improvements; in
AL order; lot 26x114 Goth ST.. near Valencia
of 4 and rooms and bath stable ana driveway;
cottage rooms and bath; always rented for $45.
$5500-25x90; 18th ST.. near Valencia; baywin-
dow fats and rooms, bath, laundry latest i'm
provements rent $45.
S3500-San Carlos ave., near goth; 2-StOry house
rooms bath; AL order.
s4OO0-26x100; Florida ST., near oath; modern
bay-window flats; and rooms; bath; laundry;
in perfect order built only years.
$263O-25xS0; Lexington ave, mr. Valencia st. !;
flats; and rooms and basement; brick foun-
dalton; in Al order; rent $2S.
FEW PICK UPS IN VACANT LOTS.
S33O0-33x125; Valencia ST., near 18th.
$1S00-25x110-Ridleys ST.. near Market.
$1500-27xSS: Church ST. near 18th.
s10o0- 25 5 5sth st. near S Church:
$1750-25x1l0-Noe ST., near 18th.
Our list comprises eoIne OF the best property in
the Mission. Lots of all sizes in any Of the home
steads; also good business corners in any part of
the Mission. Call and get list and prices.
If you want your vacant houses rented place
them with
L. A. sOUC & CO.. 465 and 467 Valencia St., near
Sixteenth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

Complaints filed:
Wilhelmina Mills against Edward J. Mills
Cleopatra Hill against Henry Hill.
Lulu Ress against Henry Reiss.
Margaret j. Gumpfer against j. Henry Gumpfer.
Ruby Randall against Edward T. Randall,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted They must be handed in az
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
With the name and residence Of persons authorized
% have the same published.I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

w BSTER-FIFTY-VARA LOT, Sc. COR. OF
w Webster and Chestnut sts fronting
1875 on each street: graded and
fenced; Webster st. macadamized
and curbed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

CLIPPER-HOUSE AND LOT ON CLIPPER
" ST. NO. 213), near Sanchez; on south
side: $50 feet west from Sanchez st.
24:6xl14 feet; story and half cot
tage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

LOTS IN GIFT MAP NO. 9.
IL 125x140: lots Alp TO 421 inclusive /;
fronting 140 ft.On Old Hickory st.,
1875 on Wayne and l25 on Gates !;
fenced; level; used as garden: new
cottage Just finished adjoining; neigh
borhood improving RAPIDLY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

7 ERNON-FIVE LOTS IN CITY LAND AS
sociation; lots A, rs, As, AT and 49,
in block / 9, lying on W. side of Yer
non st., 100 feet n. from Sargent st.
fronting 125 feet by 100 feet deep.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

RDEN-6 FLATS, NOS. "a AND 2411 GAR
den ST., bet. Bryant and Harrison;
rents $5l per month: w. side of
street, 225 y. from Bryant St. 25x
70; paved, severed and accepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

NATIONAL FLATS, NOS. 622 AND 6221h
IN Natoma ST: rents S43 SO per month ::
n. side of street. 275 W. from 7th
st; 25x75: street paved severed
and accepted; plank sidewalks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

AND LOT ON CLIPPER
" st. (No. 323), near Castro: on south
sde 100 feet east from Castro;
22:6x114 feet; 2-story dwelling and
stable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
SANTA CLARA COUNTY.

REAL ESTATE.
CANTA CLARA VALLEY LANDS.
10000 acres in subdivisions for fruit planting.
Apply to @. n. PHILLIPS, proprietor
80 East Santa Clara st., san JOSE Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

A ucTIoN.
SPECIAL PROBATE SALE,
THURSDAY, II NJ, NOVEMBER z, 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLAN EOUS.
DINE-HOUSE AND LOT ON PINE ST. no.
l. 2S04), near Broderick ST.. on " side
55 feet w. from Broderck ST., OF :6N
S2:6 feet; elegant two-story resi-
dence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
CITY REAL ESTATE,

HoRIGER LOUIS A. SOUC.
T "A. SOUC & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
FOUND.

EOUND-NOv. A, HORSE AND BUGGY. AP-
IL ply 912 Francisco ST.. near Larkin.
IOUND-SMALL DURHAM BULL. OWNER
Il apply 1880 Army ST., near San Bruno road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

DON'T LOBOS-HOUSE AND LOT ON POINT
lobos ave, south side of avenue 25
#. w. from Blake ST.; 25xl25: J.
story and basement cottage thereon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

1927 FOLSOM ST.. BET. STH
and 9th: S. side of street. IT'S
feet Z. of 9th ST.; 25x9O: laundry in
front: 4-room dwelling in rear; rents
$SS per month: Folsom st. paved
severed and accepted cement side
walk; Folsom st. proposed as
grand boulevard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

CLINTON LOT IN MISSION AND BOTH
y SITS. Extension Homestead, W. side
of Clinton avenue, 800 feet S. from
Berkshire ST.; 25x100 feet lies
well for building; only few yards
from the electric road and the power
house at Sunnyside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

GAIN DRESS CIRCLE, PACIFIC
ID HEIGHTS; 51:6xl37:6; Vallejo, BET. Baker and
Lyon; lovely scenery; sheltered. G. w. F., box So,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

MCAFEE BROTHERS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
s. P. MIDDLETON, AUCTIONEER,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

LINE (NO. 1929 HAYES
IL St; l25 feet east from Frederick;
bay-wndow; elegant modern dwell
ing; stories and large basement;
large rooms, bath, etc.; brick founda-
ton; first-c class condition: cement
sidewalk street work done and &C.
cepted: cablecars in front; lot ok
137 IS; easy terms can be arranged /;
modern home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

IOLSOM STORE AND DWELLING. lOlS
Folsom ST., near 9th, rents $40 per
month; north side Folsom street.
25 feet w. from Harriet: 25x75:
2-story building: kindergarten and
3 rooms on ground floor; bath and s
rooms on second floor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
An UnruIy Sergeant.

"In our company during the civil war, +"
paid Captain II. Il. Barlow Of Milwaukee,
was a suffering sergeant named Thorn
rs and chaplain named Chenautt, who
was exceedingly untidy In personal ap.
pearance. The sergeant was wit and
gave tho chaplain no end of trouble. One
cold day the parson had preached for over
an hour, and at the close of his discourse
asked any one who felt serious to come
forward. The sergeant went at once. DO
you really feel seriousp asked the chap
lain rather doubtfully of his convert.
so SO. soriousl i -sh.sbould say IL
di-did. Any IN man w-would feel $50 So
rious TO s-s-sit on c-ca cake of ice tt two
hours and h-he-hear y-you p-preach was
the reply. On anothcy occasion at mess
the sergeant began To eat before tho chap
lain had asked tho accustomed blessing.
Extending his hands over the table, tho
chaplain said, Pause, sergeant; pause
Yves, | s-s-soo 'om. ID did diIty
ones too. -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
The No.License Question.

Editor Tribune:
II Prohibition prohibits, why should
there be the necessity OF q single jail, or
or for q prison, In the State OF Maine,
where, 1t Is alleged by those who ask that
Pawtucket should vote against the license
system, Is to be found ideal Prohibition
in America3 1t would be an easy matter
for these gentlemen to obtain and read to
their audience the information relative
to the large number OF arrests for drunk
enness, and the many convictions OF peo-
pie who In that Prohibition State commit
ted grave crimes while under the influence
of liuuor. It is remarkable that these
statistics never reach the eyes and ears OF
the few who will not profit by the ex-
perience Of the many, and who insist
upon going over the old roads which so
many have travelled and without &C.
complishing any good.
Massachusetts, for 40 years has tried
every known form OF Prohibition and the
commonwealth acknowledge that Pro-
hibition has been failure there and for
the reason that public sentiment Is
against the men, and opposed to the
methods which were mad, use Of to the
end that corruption prevailed. These
educated and thinking people are now
urging, and With the promise Of success
attending their efforts, the adoption OF
the Norwegian system, which Is I'm short
a restricted license, restricted sales and
pure liquor, dispensed under the direc.
tion and control OF tho State aut uthorities
The present license system In Rhode
Island comes the nearest to the Norwegian
that any state has. IL has driven the
liquor men out of city and state politics.
DO the agitators of no license In Paw
tucket realize this?
Mr.. Taxpayer, u will cost you n share OF
a shortage OF 100000 as soon as he assess
meDt IL made, To vote against the present
license system OF Pawtucket. No glitter
Ing generalities, no sopbistry, no eloquent
speeches will wipe out this cold fact.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
1T WASL|vE[y
MGGtilg0hthGBusI-
ness Men.
AVARM DISCUSSION
Held on Matter Of City
Improvements.
HIGH SCHOOL SITE EOMB'
George e. Newell Threw 1t in at the
Last Moment.
HIGH SCHOOL SITE BOMB'
George E. Newell Threw it in at the
Last Moment.

The Business Mems Association awoke
from the state OF iethsrgy which 1t has
been acc ustomed to for long time past
last evening, and very lively discussion
was the result. The memberstaiked until
some got tired and motion TO ao)ourn
was made which the chair decireo was
lost. The members began to file out and
the chairman announced, "rhe nays have
it, "Let them have IT," said several OF
the mem bers, and az they kept going out
the meeting came to close.
It was the regular monthly gathering
and the usual collation. was served by
Caterer Hsvens. Vice President Lyman
M. Darling called to order and the RECORDS
as read by Secretary James l.. jerks were
accepted. Frank H. Arnold was elected
to membership and then the COM
mittee on publicity and promotion made
a report through its chairman, William
r. Sayles. The report was to the effect
that the committee had made arrange
ments with the management OF the Paw.
tucket Commercial Bulletin for 900 copies
of the publication, In which was to be
OF the city, the total cost to be 800.
Mr.. Ssyles said these copies would be
sent to the different Boards OF Trade
throughout the country and 129 to the
consulates representing the United States
In foreign countries to be distributed to
the Boards of Trade In the different cities
where the representatives Of this country
l. hia ri
tucket before the people OF this and foreign
nations. The report was received and
recommendations adopted:
Secretary Jenks then read the following
resolutions, which were sent out with the
call for the meeting:
"ResoIved, That In the judgment Of this
Association, the city Of Pawtucket should
proceed without delay to appoint suit
able commission with power to employ en-.
glneers and clerical assistance, to prepare
and present to the City Council for ap-
proyal plan Of the business portion oi
the city, which shall embody such changes
In the width and direction Of the streets,
and the opening of new streets, as will be
adapted to the future development OF the
city.
"Resoived, That 1t Is the sense OF the
Pawtucket Business Mems Association
that the city Of 2awtucket proceed forth.
with to widen Main street and to extend
North Main street, and the secretary is
hereby directed to forward a copy OF this
resolution to the clerk Of the Board OF
Aldermen"
He also read a letter from President
Lyman B. Goff, who is In Augusta, Ga,
stating that he did not agree with Mr..
Sheldon in the views presented at the last
meeting and said committee to inquire
into the feasibility OF his plans would
only cause delay. He thought the chance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
The AIFREDIANS.
Supreme Council in SeS-
sion Here.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
A Social Meeting Will Be Held This
Evening.

The annual meeting of tho Supreme
Council OF the Order OF Alfredians was
held I'm Clan Fraser hall today.
Right Honorable Protector James w.
Greenhalgh presided.
The report OF the Supreme Secretary
William j. Armear showed the number
OF brigades to be Is; total me bership ee3,
which is a slight loss for the year. Tbe
financial report showed balance OF
sl04Ss.
The election OF officers resulted as fol.
lows:
Kt. Hon. Protector--N. II. Crossman OF
Taunton.
Hon. Chancellor-Thomas Nichols.
Hon. Secretary-E. A. Truelove.
Hon. .Treasurer-John Turner.
Hon. Chaplain--Jsmes Satellite.
Hon. Marshsl-Earry Norton.
Hon. Inside Guard james Kinx.
Hon. OUTSIDE Guard-Thomas Sains-
bury.
This evening social gathering will be
held.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
WAS AN ILLINOIS TAN,
Identity OF the American Gambler Shot In
Paris al Last Revealed

SPRIscFIELD, Ills, April 2. - Read
Waddell, who was shot by Thomas O'Brien
In Paris last Wednesday, was native OF
this city and lived here for "a years. His
father, who Aas been dead "a dozen years,
was, prior 20 his death, ono OF the best
known race horsemen.
After graduating from tho high school
here, Read Waddell began following races
as bookmaker, and 1t is said that lac
made money. lie Is known among sport
ing men all over the country, particularly
among the horse people In New York. la
left this country for Paris las6 December
He. is t34 years Old and we'll remembered
by the citizens Of Springfield. His moshel
lives here and has always been kcLa IN
comfortable circumstances by him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
PEOPLES FRIENDS.
Who Were They in The
General Assembly?
A LITTLE INSIDE HISTORY.
Republicans Purl0ining Credit For the
Ten Hour Law.

Editor Tribune.
Senator Freeman uf Central Falls, at q
Repablican meeting In that place ia,t
and party oredit for the passage OF tho
Ten Hour law and again feel compelled
to contradict and expose him.
II Is true that Mr.. freeman introduced
tina law. u Is also true that 1t was passad
by a Repu biican Legislature. But how
was this brought about? will tell.
The year before twas passed there had
been hard fight for the law, but 1t was
defeated. Then DIR. GarviD, myself and
others immediately started public cam
paign for the purpose OF arousin9 public
sentiment. IL was kept up oil winter.
Then at the April election the friends OF
the law carried several towns, Cumberland
and Pawtucket included. Mr.. freeman,
| like the sstute politician that ne Is saw the
| hand writing anc knew that In another
year we would become a great deal
| stronger.
Rearing that he was talking this way,
| / purposely met him at tho Central Falls
railroad depot one rainy Saturday morn
| ing some I've or SIX weeks before the May
session. Iasked him II he was In favor OF
the passage Of the law.
He said that he had come to that con
cIusion. then asked bim IL he would as.
sist In its passage at Newport. de saie
that there would not be time.
told him that II could be taken up il
the docket OF unfinished business ant
passed without reference. de doubted
whether that would be parliamentary.
thought 1t would be.
He then said that he would consul
Others In Providence and meet me the fol
lowing Saturday at the sans place. W.
met as agreed. He said that / wa
right and that his party wouis
pass the bill IL the Democrats, myself, Dr
Garvin and George J. West, would keel
still, say nothing and let the Repu blican
get the credit. To this agreed because
It was not politics We were after.
DR.. Garvip agreed and We kept oul
word. Mr.. West suspected that Freeman
was not honest In the matter. but he onl'
said few words. sat opposit
to Mr.. West and asked hin
to stop as soon as he had said
very few words, which, seeing the Repub
licans were really In earnest, he did do
Then the bill passed.
That is the history OF the bill and 1t
In q similar manner and for fear OF defeat
not through friendship, that every sucl
measure has passed this States Assembly
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02

The income tax decision has been post
poned.
The revenues of Victoria and South
Australia show decreases.
Spain calls out 10000 men to replace
those sent to Cuba.
A royal decree dissolving the italian
parliament Is expected in few days.
Goveynment surveyors are preparing to
mark out Indian Territory for white set
Element
General S. J. Lee, a prominent colored
lawyer and commander of the National
Guard, of Charleston, dropped dead Of
apoplexy.
The only question unsolved by the com.
mission Of inquiry into .:s Armenian out.
RACES is the source Of the orders Tor the
atrocities.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
BisseIi's Restrictions.

WAsHINGToN, April 2. - Postmaster
General Bissell has issued an order direct
ing that hereafter postmasters will sec
that the publications offered for mailing
have legitimate list of subscribers made
up not Of PERSONS whose names are fur.
nished by advertisers or by others inter.
ested in the circulation of the publica'
tion, but of those who voluntarily seek II
and pay for. 1t with their own money
THIS rule is not intended to interfere with
any genuine case where the person sub
scribes for limited number Of copies fol
another,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
Chicago Believes ln Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, April 2. Tho corNlnitteC
Of Chicago business men, headed bg Will
lam T.. Baker, president Of the Chicago
board Of trade, had ON interview with
President Cleveland yesterday. Thoy laid
before him an invitation signed by over
100 representative business men OF Chi
cago. asking him and Mrs. Cleveland to
accept public non-partisan reception, to
be held in Chicago. to express ''our deep
sense OF appreciation OF your statesman
like and courageous action In maintaining
the financial credit OF our government and
your unoompromising attitude in favor OF
the preservation Of sound national cur
rency."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
THREE FUNERALS

The funeral Of John Ball took place this
morning. A mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev. j. F. Sullivan at ST..
Joseph's Church, and interment was at st.
Mary'sicemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Breslin TOOK
place this farenoon from her late home on
Middle street. lutermept was at Mt. st.
Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of Michael Walsh took place
this morning from the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, Central Falls. Interment was at
st. Patrick's cemetery, Valley Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
KENNEDY.
COUGH &
MURRAY.
357 and 359 Main Street.
CELT and TEUTOh.
]. {. TooIe in a Pleasing
Comedy, Dialect and Songs.
Mingling Of Mirth, Murder, Military,
Mystery and Marriage.

"Killarney and the Rhine," rather
queer justsxposition OF places that GER
tainly are not near nsighbors on any
known map, is the title Of the play put on
at Lothrop's for the coming week. The
purpose OF the comedy Is to afford J. r..
Toole an opportunity to display his pc,
culiar qualifications as fun maker, dialect
actor and singer % pretty songs, and Il
will probably be admitted that the pxr-
pose 10 accom- piiaEed.
MIR. Toole u no stranger here and 10 Q
favorite acsSS. He sings some good songs,
dances bit, has q command Of hislfeatures
and genera! appearance that Liston or
poor George Fay might have envied, and
in Q word IL a large part Of the "Kii-
Iarney" and about all Of the "Rhine" In
the entire show.
Bernard Anderson wears the Uniform OF
a British colonel and furnishes the 7il.
laiDy necessary to make the play duly ex.
citing, In which laudstie effort he is
helped by Charles Brandon. Harry Allen
and Fred Jerome nave rather pleasanter
roles, and do their work very acceptably.
Miss Aida Artelyop, as Rose Delany, the
heroine, acts finely and looks very sweet
and pretty, and Gussie Gardner, as Emily
O'Neil, is pIquant and attractive.
Everyt thing ends satisfactorily and hap
PLY, true love comes to its own, and the
curtain drops after two hours and . half
Of a pleasant evenings entertainment.
The same bill will run during the xeek,
evenings end matinees as usual, and will
doubtless please all who are LUCKY enough
to see It.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
Armjstlce WORKING Satisfactorily.

WAsHINGToN, April 2.-Now that the
limited armistice has been proclaimed in
the China Japan war, and Ii Hung
Chang's wound is improving, it Is antici-
pated that the resumption Of peace nego-
tiations will follow speedily and will be
pushed with the view to securing treaty
of peace as early as possible. The in.
demnity and the form in which 1t should
be paid Is one part of the terms OF peace,
which is being watched with interest
The money indemnity Japan will ask will
be very considerabl& L
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
iron Works in Full Blast.

CLEVELAND, April David Armstrong,
who has been In Youngstown for NUM-.
ber of days as q member Of the conference
committee of the Amale amated association
of Iron and Steel Workers, said the agree.
ment reached regarding the scale Of wages
for iron workers was entirely satisfactory
to both sides. All the mills are again
running In Youngstown after q long
period of idleness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
FIphtina Moonshiners.

LITTLE Rock, April 2.-Deputy United
States Marshal johnson and a posse Of
six men fought a gang Of moonshiners In
the mountains Of Hampstead county. Az
ter the smoke had cleared away the posse
found the bodies Of two Of the outlaws,
captured third alive and took possession
of an Illicit plant capable of making 20
gallons of whiskey day.