davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Boston had new woman who rode horse
back in a position of bilateral equipolse
over two years ago.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

The Duke of Argyle complains of the
overpopulation of the Highlands, having
had but twelve children himself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Club Thieves.

Rather a curious story has reached the
London correspondent of The Eastern
Morning News about club thieves in the
west end A member of well known
club lost u special stick which he valued
highly, and which had his namo engraved
upon II. Some one saw IL in shop u short
time aftcrward and told him about II. le
went to the shop, and there was his stick.
II am just going to take the name off for
customer" said the shopman when the
owner claimed IL. The customer was com
ing back shortly for It. The owner waited;
the man turned up-a member of the same
club, man tho owner knew. He became
confused, was threatened with exposure
and accepted tho stick on the owners
terms to avoid it--rcsignation Of member.
ship and payment of $3.50 To charity
Value OF tho stick, S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
KENNEDY,
GOUGH&
MURRAY.
357 and 359 Main Street.
The CITY OF CRAnST0N
Senate Passes the Act Today
as Engrossed.
Act Regulating Practice Of Medicine
the Special Order For Thursday.

The BE nate today had only q bare quo-
rum. The only act OF public nature was
to pass as engrossed the act incorporating
the city OF Cr inston.
The House was obliged to wait until
11:20 TO: quorum. Several engrossed
acts were passed.
An act was introduced providing for
biennial elections for the School Commit.
tee IN Providence.
Judge Blodgett reported from the Ju-
dietary Committee an act to abolish ali
school districts. After some discussion
1t was made special order fo- tuesday,
May IA.
An act regulating the practice of
medicine was reported by Mr.. Wilson for
concurrence. he desired action today.
Mr.. LaDders asked to make IL q special
order for Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson grumbled at the proposed
delay but the House, with an emphasis
seldom heard In vote OF that character.
said 1t would be the special order for next
Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
THIS -
.:. WEEK
See the Following
- II a II O. "A 7 NJ - ---
AT THE
Standard bO0tl lShOoC0.

237 Ladies' Dopgola Opera tipped and
Common Sense flexible sole, zoo. Button
Shoes, going at e139.
One lot OF hand. sewed, narrow toe
tipped, French Dongola, $500 shoes, at
$2.10.
Old ladies' Kangaroo, soft and COM
Portable, &1.60 balls. going at S1.OO.
Ladies' Kid button, 70, 30 and u 70.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords and
Strap Sandals 68c, 80 to e1.00.
Ladies' DoDgoia, Opera tip and common
sense, lace and botton shoes, sl.OO, $l.Zo,
F1.60.
Oxford ties, SOC, 66c, 75c. 8bc to e100.
Misses' spring hesl lace shoes; IL to z,
Big Drive at $1.00.
Misses' french Dongola spring heel,
button and lace, sl.60, nne shoes, the
whole lot ei.20.
Misses School Shoes, 8 to IL, SOC, 65c,
76c; IL to 2, 65c, rs, 85c, to S1.0O.
One lot Gents Patent leather 600
shoes, " rs.
229-Gent's fine calf congress, soft,
solid and serviceable, $l.6O.
Gents sewed congress and lace shoes,
all sizes, f1.L0 and $1.25.
Gents Tan lace shoes, latest styles,
81. so, $17j, to 500.
Gents low shoes, 81 90, sl.25 to s1t0.
Gents fine calf dress shoes, see them,
$1.60 to $500.
Boys school shoes, Csc, 75c, 85c to $10O,
Boys dress shoes, all styles and sizes.
SIC, S100, S1.25 to $l.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
QUEEN OF THE OUTLAWS.
Doll Is Mysterious Person, Who Is Idol
lied by the Cook Gang.

Doll Is Mysterious Person, Who Is Idol
lied by the Cook Gang.
Indian Territory has a "queen of the
outlaws" who is idolized by the Cook band
of desperadoes. She is a perfectly sure shot
with either her rifle or six shooter, is cool
and collected in time of danger, fond of
adventure and even more daring and reck-
less than male members of the band. Her
wearing apparel Is of silk and the finest
of other materials but made in common
sense style, so as not to interfere with
physical movements. She carries a six
shooter and large knife and rides horse
man fashion. Not long since, while they
were all in camp in the mountains north
Of Muldrow, she went to that town. At
tired in short silk dress, close fitting
jacket and felt hat with the handles Of
two revolvers always conspicuous, she
walked boldly into the postofiice and in
quired for mail for different members of
the gang, after which she visited several
stores and made a number of purchases.
AS she was leaving two men who stared
at her were compelled to hold up their
hands and turn over watches and money
for their impertinence after which she
walbetk to her horse and coolly rode off,
This woman is % years old, well educated
and comes of good family.
She Is known as "Doll,' and she de-
clincs to give more explicit information on
the subject of her name. She says she had
trouble and rcsorted to her present life for
excitement TO make her forget the past
Chicago Times Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
LOCAL LINES.

The rumors to the effect that the stock
OF the Pawtucket Gas 20. had bean
bought up bv a western concern was de-
MED today by the officers of the company.
George A. Barber died at his home or
Lonsdale avenue today after a short Ill.
ness OF pneumonia. He was the father of
Allen V. Barber, the well known horse
dealer OF Central Falls.
The young ladies OF the Regis Reading
Circle of st. Joseph's parish will give
pleasing entertainment entitled thu
"Flower and Hoop Drill" on Wednesday
evening, during the fair In the new school
hall.
Last evening the committee appointed
to make arrangements for the dedicatiod
OF the new armory was held with Cola
Strauss In the chair. There were eighteen
officers present and the whole affair was
postponed until after the dedication by
the State.
The Ladies Auxiliary ofSt. Mary's Tenn
perance Society will, under the direction
OF Miss Nellie Devenish, give an enter
tainment Of a very high order OF merit
next Friday evening in Temperanc nee Hall
entitled an evening with "the dusky
diamonds"
The new owners OF tho Inter State
Railroad are fitting up the road In first.
class condition and for permanency.
New cross arms for feed wires are being
put in, and 1t is rumored that signal
boxes, What similar to the police sig
nal boxes, are to be put In, so that q con.
doctor can telephone to headquarters
from along the line In case he wishes To
do so for any purpose.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
PRESS EXCLUDED
From Business Meeting
of Textile Workers.
The DELEGATES BANQUET.
Unemployed Meet q Setback in the
Shape OF q Blacklist.

The national council Of the Textile
union met In Textile hell In Olneyviiie
Yesterday afternoon and voted to keep the
press out OF the business meetings.
n press committee was appointed, with
instructions TO give out information for
the public, bat this committee not only
Ignored the press representatives, but do
claned to give out any part OF secretary
Camille report, although 1t had recon-
mendations In 10 which he thought ought
- bs made public. The committee de-
slined even to give Mr.. Cahill his manu-
script, that he might read portions Of IL
te the press.
The Only Definite Infornatiop
that could be CLEANED was that the union
was out of debt; that its prospects looked
bright, and that Its membership was about
5000 which Is but one-half the strength
estimated by the state council, and upon
which estimate 1t Is proposed to make
levy which would net the strikers $l25, 800
. week.
The session adjourned early, that the
ball might be prepared for the banquet to
the delegates. At this banquet, speeches
were made by President Thornton, Vice
president Hart, Secretary Cahill, Edward
l.. Cannon and p. II. Quinn.
After the banquet there was street pa
rade. This was complimentary to the
visiting delegates. After the parade there
were more speechmaking.
Absolutely Nothing
has been done that has any bearing on the
Olneyville strike, but it is expected that
something will be done today toward
Strengthening out the snarl caused by the
e-NatiOnal help going out with
out sanction Of the national council.
The leaders are beginning to realize that
an extensive blacklist is probably in use
and that help from Olneyville who apply
for work elsewhere are liable to be denied
employment.
Two OF the help met with blank re-
fusal At Burriliville on Saturday, although
the superintendent wished more help
Just rs soon - as they said that they came
from Olneyville. that seemed to settle the
buapesa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
FACES ON THE ROCKS.
Wonderful Freak ~ Nature Discovered at
the Delaware Narrows.

A freak of nature just discovered at
The Narrows, along the Delaware, has
caused craze in that ncighborhood and
no doubt will give that locality n world
wide reputation. Hsman faces and figures
upon the face of tho high rocks have been
discovered by the aid of the camera I'm the
hands of photographers of Rlegelsville.
One is said To be an exact likeness of
Wau2cc Burt, the recently executed half
breed Indian mTrdcrcr, as we'll as that Of
Washington, together with that Of Q beau.
tiful woman and an Indian chief. IL is
even said that faces can be seon with the
naked eye, and many species of reptiles arc
prominently rcprcscntcd. Hundreds are
being attracted by the discovery, and It is
said that the Yellowstone park will even
bc ontrivalcd in the curiosity shop just
brought To light.-New York Recorder
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
THE SPORTING WORLD.
News From the Base Ball
Diamond.
Steve 0'Donnell Defeats Jake Kilrain
In Twenty One Bounds.

The Maroons did not have such snap
with the Lewistons yesterday as they
bargained for. Kiiey was In the box for
the visitors and only ten hits were got Oh
his delivery and three OF these yielded
runs. The hits were well scattered ana
the home team was unable to get them
together. Meilor was In the box for Paw.
tucket and put up nne game and as usual
was not supported N he should be. Jimmy
HsnnIvan at short made four errors In the
fifth inning ano "Hobe" Whiting, the
old reliable, assisted In making the game
worse. Umpire Hassett received the
usual share Of criticism, but at times he
deserved all of the "talk" he got.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
For Fine Footwear at
Bottom Prices
Try the
Standard 0ot&Sh0eC0.
ON MAIN STREET,
Next to the Posoffice.
Rover Plunged Into the Boiling Flood and
Rescued Drowning Man.

Rover Plunged Into the Boiling Flood and
Rescued q Drowning Man.
At Hartford while the recent flood was
ut Its height Charles A. Roberts, with q
number OF companions, amused himself IN
foolhardy way by driving Joseph Hay
dur's new canvas canoe into the boiling
current several hundred yards from the
shore. The young men took turns Mt the
sport. 1t was exciting and perilous to
guide tho frajl bark over the rough water
between masses of timber and other debris
rushing down from the north.
Young Roberts already had had numer-
Gus narrow escapes from being upset, and
finally big wave leaped upon him un-
awares, overturned his craft in an instant
and swept 1t down stream at railroad
speed. He was 200 yards from the wharves
of East Hartford, and his situation haz-
ardous.
1t was next to impossible to swim In the
rapids. The accident had been witnessed
by number Of persons, and among them
was Edward Boyle, who had with him his
Newfoundland dog Rover. Rover not only
is powerful swimmer, quick, ready and
muscular, but quite as intelligent in some
things as are the majority of men.
At a word from Mr.. Boyle the dog
plunged off the bank without moments
hesitation, and with quick, sinewy stroke,
lining out his difficult course with won
derful skill and judgment, speedily made
his way to the struggling and now almost
exhausted young man. On reaching the
latter's side Rover instantly fastened his
teeth gently but firmly into the lapel Of
his coat and set out directly to the shore,
buoying the youth, who was about sinking
with weakness and fatigue.
1t was long, tedious swim, but the dog
worked skillfully and intelligently, hus-
banding his strength. Roberts, too, aided
him somewhat with his own feeble strokes
at swimming. Never once did Rover re-
lease his grip on the young mans coat un-
til they had reached the dry land. The
pair then toiled up the steep bank, and
both dropped down on the ground nearly
exhausted.-New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OVER THE IBRIDGE, PAwTUCKET.
GOING TO CHANGE STORES,
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF oJR
PRESENT STOCK or HoUsEFURyIsH'NG
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT,
Bet CASH TALKs
MONTE CARLO MAY CLOSE.
Owners Of Europe's Notorious Gambling
Den Have Had . Quarrel.


Den Have Had . Quarrel.
II only the old saying about honest men
coming by their deserts when thieves fall
out comes true in connection with the vio-
lent quarrel which has broken out between
the Prince of Monaco and his fellow part
ners in the Monte Carlo gambling tables,
the fairest spot Of Europe may before long
be rid Of the great den of vice known as
the Casino, the headquarters Of the gam
bling fraternity OF the universe and to
which flock gamesters from all parts Of
the globe.
shareholder, has become seriously alarmed
at the falling off Of the receipts and like
wise in the value of the stock, and he at
tributes this to faulty management and
particularly to extravaganza in the pay
ments made in the shape of bribes to the
continental press.
1t is difficult to see how the conflict now
In full swing will end, for, while on the
one hand 1t cannot be denied that the
Prince OF Monaco's entire resources, ex-
cepting the property OF his wife, have been
derived from the gambling tables, on the
other hand there is no doubt that the for
eign powers would sustain him were he to
tdhc tic Dull ny tnc UOTuS, ClOSc tIc Sd-
sino and turn the whole tribe Of Blancs,
Radziwills and Bonapartes, with their CO.
horts Of croupiers and hangers on, out Of
his principality.
True, the company has contract with
him which has still q number Of years to
run, but in the first place the Monagese
courts can scarcely be expected to return a
decision against their own ruler, who has
just given such an evidence of his energy
and power, while it Is hardly likely that
either the French, Italian or, in fact,
any foreign court of justice would consid-
er such contract as more binding in the
sight Of the law than mere gambling OBJ
legation.
The Princess Of Monaco, with the mil
lions which she inherited from the Franco
American banker Heine has amply suffi-
cient to maintain her husband in luxury
and splendor should ne decide to bounce
the gambling establishment from his do
mains. And from a social point of view
there is no doubt that both he and his wife
would gain Immensely thereby, sinoo it
would have the effect Of removing the So
cial boycott declared against him by al
most every court In Europe. So, what
with one thing and another, 1t looks very
much as IL the desthknell has ut length
tolled for the Casino at Monte Carlo -
Marquise de Fontcnoy In New York Re
corder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
A NOVEL CORNER.
Not Merely Warehouse Receipts, but Hoards
ofActuaI Wheat withdrawn From Trade.

-
The telegram announcing that every
iron ship In San Francisco harbor has been
chartered to transport the 200, 600 tons OF
Fair syndicate wheat to England forces re-
newed attention to what seemed at first
an almost incredible report.
No doubt Is left now that I'm 1892 tho
Fair syndicate began 90 hoard wheat, not
merely speculating in warehouse receipts,
but withdrawing actual wheat from the
channels Of trnde and boarding Il in ware
houses hired for tho purpose, until now,
when the total value Of the accumulation
is estimated at ~, 800, 900, they are Obliged
to sell because their baclSors fear weeyil
and mildews may impair the value OF the
wheat as collateral
On the same day this Is reported Chi
cago kilograms announce that Armour !
carrying 100000 bushels In wheat CD
tions, and here In New York we have VII.
liam III. Wallace credited with holding
100000 bushels Of actual (cash) wheat
in order To force the market.
The country Is accustomed To tho dcs.
perate plays Of gamblers who speculate by
the million bushels on tho exchanges, but
such an undertaking as that Of tho Fair
syndicate IL novelty. Armour il attempt
Ing to cngross single market temporarily
by well known speculative devices but I'm
the other case money obtained chiefly
through legislative favoritism Is used 10
sccrcte and hoard awny out Of the reach Of
the hungry from ycar to year quantity of
wheat now equal TO moro than 10 per cent
Of the entire crop Of the state Of New York
in 1s9S.-Ncw York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Standing OF the Clubs.
National League.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Boston outplayeu st.
Louis at all points, and won by splendid
rally in the sixth inning. Errors by ely
along, but it is not at all improbable that
they would have won In any case. Nichols
was in the box Stivctts' sore hand prevent
ing him from officiating.
s. ss'f%n Eoa,s..::.:..:.. ;,.:..:5 So $685. "a
Base hts-Boston. IL ; st. Louis, g. Errors
Boston, 3; ST. Louis, L. Batteries - Nichols
and CAMEL Clarkson and Peitz.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburs. go s020 ,--l2
brooklyn. l.
Earned runs - Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, l.
Base hits-Pttsburg, IL; Brooklyn 4. Errors
-Pittsburg, Il Brooklyn. 3. Bstteres-Col-
colough and Kinslow; GumDert, Grim and
Daley.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. .........o 0eoI %! o.
New fork.......... D y O. 3
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 8: New York. l.
Base hits-Cincinnati. IL; New York, 10. Err
ors-New York. g Cincinnati, 1. Batteries
Rusie and Schriver; Parrott and Vaughn.
At Chicago:
WashhEio.t:ai......S Washinston.....::. .
Earned run-Chicaso. Base hits-Chicago, 9;
washington, D. krrors-ChicA6o, W0shipf-
ton, l. Batteries-Hutchinson and KittredfS;
Maui and Mcclure.
Other Games.
New England League-Augusta 6, Fall
River q; Brockton II, Portland 6! New
Bedford Is, Bangor 10.
Eastern League-Proyidenc 8, Roches-
ter 1; Buffalo 8, Scranton 8; Syracuse 3,
Springfield 2; Toronto 13, Wilkesbarre 2.
O'DOnnell Defeats Kiirain.
CoNEY ISLAND, May 7.-Steve O'Donnen
was declared winner over Jake Kilrain
in their fight last night, after fighting 81
rounds. The contest was 25 rounds ut
catchweights. O'Donnell weighed 1870
pounds and Kilrain 2l0. The latter ap-
peared to be too fat. Jim Corbett and
John l.. Sullivan failed to appear in the
respective corners of O'Donncll and Kill
rain. a. had been expected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
The Tramp Arrested Him.

A tramp took refuge In an old graveyard
In Georgia and prepared for sound nights
rest between two graves. About the hour
when churchyards are supposed To- ''yawn"
he was awakened by strange noise, and
on looking up ho discovered an escaped
convict In the act Of filing his shacklcs
As the tramp stood up the convict, I'm su.
perstitious terror, fell upon his knees,
whereupon tho tramp arrested him, dcliv-
cred him oyer to Ne authorities at the
camp near by and received reward of
e20.-Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
OFF FOR EUROPE.

The following people sailed for Europe
recently, having purchased tickets at the
agency of Kennedy, Cough Il Murray:
A. 4. Cline, John Conncll, James H..
Carley, John Oddly, Misses Ellen Sullivan,
Mary McQusde, Katie Keenan,, Delia
Clarke, Mrs. Owen Keenan,, Miss Maggie
hcvsy, b. e. Tyas and Albert Long bot.
tom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
GETTING al the Root OF Il.

COLON, May THE Colombian govern
ment has appointed commission to in
vestigate the conduct of certain officials
and to present list Of those who are dis
affected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Hiqher WAGES In Berkshire Mills.

ADAMS, Mass, May 7.-Notices were
posted in the Berkshire cotton mills yester-
day to the effect that an increase i'm wages
would DC granted May 20. The percentage
to be granted Is not known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
TOWER POST.

Last evening at the meeting OF Tower
Post Charles +. Fisher was chosen chair.
man OF the COMMITTEES for procuring
government Rravestones in place OF
Bartholomew Sexton, deceased, and Orris
+. Huntley was chosen chairman OF the
decorating committee OF st. Francis
cemetery, also In place OF the deceased
comrade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
You Cont Have TO swear or

says the st. Louis Journal o; Agriculture In
an editorial about NTo. Bac, the famous to.
bacco hsbit care. "we know OF many cases
cured by No.To Bac. one. n prominent ST.
Louis architect, smoked and chewcd for
twenty years; two boxes cured him so that
even the smell of tobacco makes him SICK"
No-To Bac sold and guaranteed by w. l..
Wood and all Pawtucket druggists. NocuIe
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co..
New York and Chicaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Sawed TO Death.

BRISTOL, VT, May John Patno, aged
90, while at work in the sawmill Of the
Bristol Manufacturing company, was
thrown on to lumber saw and terribly
cut. He died in few minutes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Stopped In the Eiuh,h.

LYNN, May 7.-Waltcr Haynes defeated
James McNulty in boxing match here
last night. Both mel aro feathcrwcights.
In the eighth round th' police intcrfered,
ending the fight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
100000 INVOLVED
Allen Print Works VS.. w. F. e.
&C. SayIes.
The Celebrated Case About to Be Re.
opened, II 10 Said.

II js said that the celebrated case OF the
Allen Print Works, Involving 5000, 600,
Is about To be reopaned.
II Is based upon the alleged pollution OF
the Noshassuck river by the Sayles
bIeachery, thus iDjuring the dyeing ia
cilities Of the print works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Struck on His Head.

Boston, May Phillip Peters % years
old, was instantly killed by falling from q
tipcart yesterday. The horse he was driv-
ing ran away, and Peters lost his balance,
falling on his head.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Amcsbury Doctor Missinu.

AMEsBURY, Mass, May DR.. John r.
Walker, u prominent physician, disap-
pcarcd week ago, and nothing has been
heard of him since. The cause of his dis.
appearance il unknown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Grand Success.

Millinery Parlors crowded with customers
everybody pleased with the fine and choice
Hats and Bonnets offered at such reason.
aole prices. Miss M. ). CALLAGHAN, over
New England Grocery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
Launching Of The StIletto.

NEWPORT, May THE torpedo boat
Stiletto was launched from the torpedo
station boathouse yesterday, where she has
been docked M vintss. eOsiving new
boiler tubes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07

NASHUA, May THE women employed
in the stitching department at Brackett's
shoeshop struck yesterday against a reduc-
ton in wages Of 20 per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07

Eearned runs, Lewiston Pawtucket.
First base on balls, by kiey. Meakin, Yea
rors, Lewiston 4, Pawtncket. struck out, by
Kiiev. StepneosOn, Meakln, Mel.or, by Mel.
Murphy and Leblanc. Umpire, Hasset..
Time In 45m. Attendance 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY. SAME TO REMAIN IN
OWNERS POSSESSION.
I'6 MAIN STREET.
Female Stitchers on Strike.

NEAR FOOT OF BROADWAY