davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12
PETTIcOAT GOVERNMENT.


1t is only among people of mod
ern civilization that the supremacy
OF woman is regarded as a novelty.
In Rome under the Empire there
was a singular institution, where a
tribunal of women was established
to decide questions regarding lux
ury and etiquette. The Emperor
Heliogabalus consulted this assem-
bly, frequently. They decided
Questions of precedence, the num-
ber and styles of females at court, f,
upon the style of carriage the EN-
lperor should ride in, whether sedan
chairs should be ornamented with
silver or ivory. and contested the
rights Of man with an intelligence
worthy of the present time, ap-
proved by wiser men than Helioga-
balus, and was re-established and
maintained by his successors.
There occurred in the reign OF
Henry VIII, curious case of wo-
man who acted as a Judge. She
was Lady Anne Berkeley, Of Glou-
cestershire, who appealed to the
King to punish a party of rioters,
who had entered her park, killed
her deer and burned her hayricks.
His Majesty granted her a special
commission to try the offenders,
and, being armed with his authori-
lty, she appeared in court, heard the
charge, and, on a verdict OF guilty,
pronounced the sentence.
This question Of woman's su.
|premacy does not always signify an
advanced state Of society, as will be
seen from the following account of
Ia small State in Java, between the
towns Of Samarang and Batavia,
known as the Kingdom Of Bantam.
In regard to its form of government,
and the manners and customs Of its
inhabitants, it far exceeds the Wild
est dreams of feminine minds.
From time immemorial Bantam,
though tributary to Holland, has
been governed by woman. The
sovereign is man; but that is a
small matter, as he himself is sub
ject to q council of three women.
High dignitaries, officers, soldiers
and all the court attendants are
without exception women, who see
that men are employed in agricul-
ture and commerce. The Kings
bodyguard is composed of q corps
Of women soldiers, who ride astride
their horses like men, and handle q
short, sharp lance with dexterity.
They carry rifle, too, with ease,
and aim and fire with accuracy at
full gallop. The oldest son Of the
King succeeds to the crown; but, If
The King dies without male heirs, q
hundred women, specially appoint
ed, meet and select one Of their own
sons by vote, and proclaim the le-
climate sovereign.
In several villages of Finland the
woman has authority, for religious
'ect exists there whose disciples are
'orced when about to marry to take
an oath to submit to the wife in all
lhings. The women choose one
woman for their governing head,
whose duty it il to see that the men
behave themselves, and to punish
hem If they transgress. Similar
ire the "Purificants" Of Liberia.
Who recognize the supremacy Of
vomen.-Courier-Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

Strong drink, by whatever name
the demon is styled, in whatever
way il presents itself-this prevents
our success. Remove this obstacle
and our cause will BE- onward and
our lab,rs will be b!essed.-John
Bright.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12
W. +. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA,

Prosecuting Attorney for the iith Judicial
Circuit and " i'll carefully attend to any civil
business entrusted to him in any county Of
the circuit.
ONCE in spayd's building on Public Square
Dec y, W-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12

Drink, the only enemy England
has to fear.-Pnnce Leopold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12
PowDERLY ON LIQUOR.


have seen the one curse in thu
labor cause-.um. 1t is the one
reason why the laboring man does
not advance himself. NY voice ha.
always been raised to warn him tc
shun drink as he would the flames
lof scorching hell. Show me mis-
fortune, and / can point to some sa-
loon- Show me misery; it is strong
drink The community where the
most misery prevails is the COM
|munity where the most liquor is
sold. If free from this curse, our
workinginen could hew for them
selves name and a place no man
of them ever dreamed Of.
The path Of the honest, indus
trious workman and that Of the rum
seller lie in different directions.
No question Of interest to labor has
ever been settled satisfactorily over
the bar Of q run.l.ole. No labor So
ciety ever admitted a rumseller who
did not die q drunkard's death.
In the whole English language I
can find no word that strikes such
terror to my heart as the one word
rum.
/ am knight of Labor. / be-
lieve that every man should be free
from the curse of slavery, whether
that slavery comes in the form of
monopoly. usury or intemperance.
Let every Knight boycott the sa-
loon for five years, and we will have
an invincible host arrayed on theI
side of truth and justice.
The liquor traffic is responsiblel
for nine-tenths Of the misery among
the working classes, and the aboli-
ton of that traffic would be thel
greatest blessing which could come
10 them.
- -
Crime, according to the census,
Is increasing faster than the increased
in population. So is the consump-|
ion of intoxicating liquors, despite
III these years of Regulation and
restriction" By putting these twoI
.hings together it ought not to be
necessary to indulge in very much
When the liquor evil
Ind crime increase nearly alongI
parallel lines, it seems pretty GER
ain that . good part Of the latter
an be done away with by suppress
ng the former.
Strong drink, by whatever name |
he demon is styled, in whateverl
way il presents itself-this prevents
)ur success. Remove this obstacleI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-04-12
Good Residence in Ireland
For Sale

House Of eight rooms and two halls
and good. cellar, with three town lots in
Ireland. Good water. stable, and other
out buildings. In good order every
way; a nice home near churches and
schools, with good society surrounding.
Will be sold very cheap and on easy
terms. Apply to G. DoASE, Jasper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14

What better investment than a
light office coat. these sweltering
hot days. Cool. comfortable apd
cheap. McInerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14
AN ANGRY sUB-INsPECToR.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-The filthy
little editorial in the Advertiser Of
this morning is one OF the most
brutal things l ever read. In
commenting upon an alleged case
of neglect upon tbs part of a sub
inspector, indirectly charging him
with the responsibility of one or
more cases of cholera, the editor
of that organ has done mean
and cruel, as we'll as impolitlc
thing.
Mr.. 'Tiser, the sub-inspect ors,
together with their chiefs, are the
only unpaid body of public Off
Gals in Honolulu, and are the
ones in whom the public at large
have displayed a full confidence.
They are the only public SER
wants who are respected and
whose orders are implicitly obey
ed without question by poor and
ignorant, well-to-do and educated,
regardless of race, condition or
political affiliations.
And now, you well-fed critic,
sitting in your sanctum, and
listening to the falsehood of some.
one who is in labor with per-
sonal grievance, you take it upon
yourself to attempt to destroy
that confidence and to dishearten
the efforts of these men who are
laboring for the public real with
out pay.
Get out and work among us
American and Britisher, Hawai-
ian and Portuguese, Chinaman
and japanese are doing, hand in
hand, having laid aside all race
and political prejudices, the work
which paid officials have wilfully
and criminally neglected fol-
years, without apology. Go out
and ask the afflicted ones or
whom the blame lies for thit
scourge, now amongst us. Ask
also, on whom they now rely fol
aid and intelligent advice; 70,
assistance in overcoming th,
plague. and whom it is they re
spect most of all the public off
GERS with whom they have deal
ings. ASK, also, what they thinl
of you and your dribblings of tn
past year.
A SUB INSPECTOR.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14

A SUB INSPECTOR.
Honolulu. Sept. ID, 1895.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
EXECuTRIx NOTICE

EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
This is 10 give notice. that the subscriber ~
obtained nom the Orphans Court of FredeIlonn
County, Maryland. letters testamentary upo'
the estate OF
WARNER G. WELSH,
late OF Frederick County, deceased. All ia
sons having claims against the said deceasehh
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, VIZ 20
the vouchers thereof legally authenticate, ~
the subscriber, ON or before the 2Otn uhy no
November, 1876; they may otherwise by 10" W
excluded from all benefits of said estate. a.
All persons indebted TO the deceased are ~
quested to make immediate payment. ~
Given under my hand, this 9th DAY u
May, 1896.
MARY CLARE WELSH,
Executrix.
CAsPAR NJ. THOMAS, Agent. Imy.lo-o'-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND.
Dedication of the Church Erected by
Mira Elliot r. shepard

Sing Sing, y. Y, May la-The dedi-
cation 81 Scarborough, Westchester
county. Of the Presbyterian church
erected 20 the memory OF the late Elliot
=. Shepard by his wife, took place yes
terday afternoon. The exercises were
very imposing. Among those present
were; Mrs. Z 2. Shepard. and dsuEh-
tiers. A D Shepard and family. Chsun-
eey Depew. Cornelius Vanderbilt. 7. K
Vanderbilt. William Vanderbilt Mr.
and Mrs W D. Sloane, Miss Adele
Sloane. Of New York; James Burden,
ir; Mrs James Burden Of Troy; Mr.. and
Mrs q Walter Webb and d.. and Mrs
Seward Webb, OF New York The
church : built OF granite rubb.e with
India limestone trimming. The gran
ite : = plnkish color and the limestone
g5eyLsa. which harmoa.zes well The
cross OF the tower : 10 from The
ground The granite used u the con
struccion q the church s from Mrs
Shepard place The main entrance Of
the church faces the Hudson river. and
directly over the inside Cco. : 9 marble
slab about four feet loaz. OF Which e
tie following II gold: The Scs.b- rough
Pres hy-e-izn church. erec.-1 . :he
: = @: Go3. il loviag memory = El.-o-
T shepard. by his X K. MAz-zrs; Louise
Vanderbilt Shepard. n ,be year % z1r
Lord e. z1teeu hundred and NINETY -'h-e-
1t = meet i tie acu-e o.. . q within
the ten. NE - leTat4l y.-g
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
In Danger OF Being Ruined.
The SHELLS OF KNOWLEDGE
Are Many Children Really Ignorant OF
IkerEday Life.


Il was sta-t-;aE % fnd. as once did,
baTot fourteen Tho had been so per
s1>tel-il' taught That the moon shoue
p reelected light tina. ne believed The
moon 10 be nothing more than an imac-
q the SUI cast on .le celestial sphere.
much a We throw a sunbeam o.
the wal. says writer in Popular
Science -iantE-T. lie vas greatly sur
pr-se4 q, -..e time % an eclipse to an
ma e.le = On Was SOLD o5dr. / =
1ectei somewhat on The usefulness ~
geography . ana children whose mai
IMPRESSION after a c9n~.He-a bic study
g me map. We -1at Pennsylvania We
Ee--9# ana y e5' Jersey PINK. while -
some n-eA i]-i-ilei -eas9n New 1o-s
vas ss-.H. Doubtless tIings have IL
? :s' 9-1se .1ose days. but even now.
- - year q grace 10. me study o.
chi" s.te-io-o-,F : reFea-tng the fac
I.-a' -a9-e percentages q our school
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
BAKERS WOUND SEVERE
An Intense Feeling Against the Coi-
Ord People OF Franklin Park.

New Brunswick. \ j., May IL
Moore Baker : stu c5ttu-i g. III home
A. Fsalk..a Pax by the 2. Gr.-s in
fc,s5 IL him ty some mysterious a.
ss..-t u saturday li-a. : ILys.-
c-zl, examination shows :lz- Baker
va, s:r-cS w--A s1ue tl--: vea25-. 20
TIE wound : . severe one I; : rru--e-
IA, the authorities @: S3I-r>e; county.
"a which Fraas..n PARK J, --c4,el. WI!
pr -z-e-s. u the negro relatives u:
B.e- and Thompson under arrest. a.
though a.. claim . x 21.e - prove
s4b., S-e- alter lie tragedy q March.
: TIE farmers SO -cLs- - dents q
7 S..l P4-s organized tie Era-k..-
ps-> Vigilance .sae1=, SIKH -le avow=-
.-.r4-.ol g: driving tl= zegro--
-aa. the village The .-syue A=.t
- number u I.=-.avs, bat never
I'D Is -y-hug besides passing motions
.aer:5a- rss7.u-!1-s. TIE assal :
t 4ss-r las revived - e
.e. .--..---.-1>- ne cq.-red p0pa!,-
:; 2 = = l-.. an there : ak Z. Re
organ z.a5 r-- .eagae a-d sxQe..-1g tae
co4ore1 people
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
COURTESY HERE, INsULTTHERE
Marks Of Polireness IN One Country Are
Viewed riTerentIy in Others

viewed AlIerently IN Others.
Give ne light, will you. please?"
asked one man Of another in a theater
lobby few evenings ago. reports the
New York Herald.
with pleasure said No 9, knocking
the ashes from his cigar before present
ing it to his friend.
Thanks" said No. /. returning the
cigar. after lighting his cigarette. lit
was kind OF you to knock the ashes of
FOR me, but let me advise you never to
do It II you happen to be in the West
Indies. They look on that as deadly
insult down there. The Cuban or ia
maican viii hand you his cigar with the
ash on. and you must snip 1t of for
yourself.
That reminds me Of auother curious
custom that came across on the west
coast. | was in Lima and my friend
took me one night to one Of the cafes.
where they sit around after the theater
and drink light wines There were
women in the party, and it fell to me
after time to fill a glass for one OF
them.
II was sitting back comfortably in
my chair smoking and without moving
my position carelessly tipped the bot
tie backward. so as to pour the wine
baekhanded.
Instantly my fair companion flushed
deeply, and there was a moments
awkward pause IN the conversation.
Afterward my Peruvian friend told me
to pour wine for lady In that fashion
was to distinctly slight her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
C. 4. II. ENCA,fPMENT.
Work Transacted by the Veterans
1T Saratoga.

54-a-o.a. y y Nay t5-At the
opening u The Ju- ae-s .4s, p @. She
twe1ty- u.-.h ana IA. -..csI.. .----t - t1e
state q A r.. f. C4ayeat.l- -.... C-.--
r.ssaae-- iu- C-.st I.aT.er aCarsssed . lew
~0r.- - t1r Veterans sli extended %
-E-m al Invitation 20 visit the na-iona.
eLc4m2me4t. Which vii .. held 5,
Louisville Hg. = September. Post
Commando NIX % ,he O1.o depart.
ul=ut scored ,-e New Yazk pos; Tor de-
c.s-.-- ;E-- Tie usefulness o. tie G. \.
Z vas over Commander Lawler, Cor
-c-a IalEe- a4d joan Palmer. II tae
aGdre-s--, all -core8 George : WariGe
= New Ia-a s.I!'s ssre-t cleaning com
2. -s.al-r. .l q indirect manner. but
w-tao-- using any names. Several
-'.Fs-i-- 3 solutions we're sQon :
t=5 Is. %. H- Cd wa referred - the
q. ,--l-tt-e q -s,9. 1tioas OF winch joan
Palmer : cha man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17

A story is told Of an English surgeon.
who, in his earlier student days. attend.
ed a critical operation in Paris. When
it was over. the complete silence and
immobility of the patient held the
students in awed suspense. After a few
moments, seeing still no signs Of the
agonies they knew the patient must be
suffering, they exclaimed in one breath:
'He is dead he is deadi~ mo, gen.
nemen." one of the chief surgeons an
swered; "he is not dead; he Is English. "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
MORRISON WILL BROKEN.
Gen. Harrison Wins TIE Famous
Csc TOR the Plaintiffs.

K.cau9 lad. Nay l5.-1Ee !ury il
the Nor. Fl WI. case, On trial since
JzruaEy L. -1r-r1 a 7eEc.c- Tor Jae
plaintiff after o-.-: cut over ninety
hours b. l. re.G : me VII. y James
- wi. Is. 5-5ksa aad it " r
divided b- the law. The PANT Is 20
Tie s..t H=-e auss sld Bertha Nor.
80, g-aai l. .-eE q the tes--.1-. Tie
c-s, vi t1e ga : estimate a. SD. -ll.
and The .-= Genera. Har-.,o- b! me
plaintiffs : -a.i - have .--a 81.
! LIZ vrrl--- .e-1sr=4 was based VAC j
- ---1u- dae>s o. jane = Morn
m-E- : the a..=-a..a e i u-ale
-ue-c- - ts4sl -l-1 consideration
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
WHITE CAPS ARRESTED.
An Old Rlsc ksmith OF Hibernia. y.
y. severely Beaten.

Poushs \ II. Nay = Isaac
DAVIS. aH ..a a.a smith II -he $! ..a-e Il
Hiberuia. ut fourteen miles I'd. ,h:.
city received Al anon nous letter .as.
week sdy.s-l ID ~ get out Of town
No attention Fa- paid to Ihe threaten
ing dQcumelt and On SUNDAY q ii, TWO
men roAe down the door Of H. house
and gave him a severe beating Tia.
white caqs we've arrested here L., 1t-..-
and were Identified a. LuIaa Raca AID
Georse Davis. DAVIS VII. recover trola
his injuries
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
HIS SEch DIsLocArED.
An Old Veteran Fatally Injured a
Saratoga.

Sara;o-a- Y 7, Mag l5--Janes Fox.
Of Fair Il -l. v, veteran u Com
pany c, "a vermont 70. ll;e=rs ara =
comrade d fA.r Haven Pos,, met w..h =
probably fatal accident while dsscr-4...
the stairway from ths third story q. ;ae
Hoe. Columbia last evening. he miss=1
his footing and fell hesdlo-- over tie
bglustrsde 10 the main corrid q the
hall OIL the ground aeor HIS neck wa.
disiocate1 tie nas wife AID SIX chill
dren in Fair Haven de vas 81 year. ot
age
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
Her Name stiil Unknown.

Milwaukee. Wis. May lj-Tle vessel
~ a.el iae-.ers say they saw capsiz- in
* storm Monday between here and
acme $ mt known yet, but il may be
City u Grad Rsp.9s. which answers
Ge,cl. p,i5as q the farmers in rig
! color N sign Of wreckage mas
4 found by he life ssvils crew.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
Killed br 4 81 Down stairs.

New Haven, Conn, May 1j.-Mrs
Anne Rome.s aged 49, housekeeper for
Charles RhelnwAld, lell down stairs yes
terday afternoon and broke her neck.
dying instantly. She VAS to have been
married to Rleinwald early next month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
For MAYOR of NeWnnrt

Newport, K /, May 10. -Repablicans
and democrats met in convention lat
evening and nominated Candidates Tor
mayor 10 succeed the late mayor. John
Waters The republicans nominated
John p. Sanborn and the democrats
named PstHck J. Be lie
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
TO THE LADIES.

Now that winter i passed WIN aup.
ara emily ola>j, We besin to think Of tbosIs's
summer months which are Srra - 'H. ~ "a
therefore we want 10 90 away with nv i ~
cut shoes We have been wearing IN ~ ~ Y
warm and think how we can cen onrsip, !
cool. Now if you want to keen corj , sel's
everybody does, why just purchase a rs oss
those asy and ''perfec, fit Oxford TissS ST ~ Y
We are Offering at such low fizufe. mis- ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
Begs Clemency Tor several Roman
Priests Leported to siberia.

London, Nay ia dispatch from
Rome to the Central News says that in
answer to the petition Of 1900 Roman
Catholics in Russian Poland. the pope
has written 70 the car, appealing Tor
ciemency for several Roman Catholic
priests who we're arrested for political
offenses IN Russia aud deporsed TO 81
IBERIA and the Caucasus
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
Ugh M.,ULLocH VERY LOW
Aged 9tatesInaH suffering from
a q -n.ral BEeakIns Dnxn.

q neral Breaking Down.
washington. Mag ij-Hoa Hugh
GcCu..1ca. Tie suie-ac g5.i,.ca. ec5.J-
INST AMI .laal-.e-, VINO la twice served
t1- Ca.--l states a. secretary .: II
treasure. g-c= u the cabinet Of Lincoln.
o. the g=-. -aa.l0n o. Vim. 2 Fe-sea-
den. % h, Own state OF Name. anu
szaluln me caoine- u Pres.le4t Arthur
waen Waiter Z Gresham re- saei 70
acce1. a United states circu : cour,
judzesaIp. i now lying critically III a;
h. Maryland home. some ten miles from
TINS 81. Mr. AcC ul.ocl IS not suffer
ing from any particular disease bu, from
q GENERA. breaking down OF the system
his daughter. who has been travelling il
EUROPE, Las been summoned home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17

Cumberland, Nd. May ia dispatch
from Davis, W Va, this morning says
snow fell throughout the state .ast n.,at.
and in some places the ground : weed
TO the depth Of three inches In ming
trains report the weather very G. aud
still showing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
tCAN'T REsENTExCE LAMBERT.
1andate from the L. ; Supreme
Court STRANGELY Missing

Camden \. J., May l5.-Ihe man
ate sent down BY tbs United states
Supreme court in Lam BERT ; cas- Is either
strayed, lost or stolen Prosecutor Of
the pleas William II. Jenkins oi Camden
expected - get the mandate LIST We'd
nesday, but though be ha, Teen IL
communicate w.th the supreme court
clerk at Washington, Judge D4.as u
this city ana Judge '-re=l. u Treat L.,
be has heard natuu ira lie records
yet Cntl Tie e records aE- -e4t d9gn
Theodore L.Assl-r., tur murderer Of
baker william. Ae.sr.r. eA-4o- b. rese4-
fenced
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
Douglass Club Incorporated.

Albany, MAY l5.-Ihe Douglass clut
of the city oI New York mas been incor-
porated with the secretary Of state t.
perpssuate the memory OF the late Fred
erick Douglass saa i0r social intercous sc
and mutual benehI-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
Seoreiart tIresham Betfer.

Washington. May l5--Secretsry Ores.
ham continues - improve. and Mrs.
Gresham said this morning that he had
passed an easy night and was in good
spirits aud considerably better.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
ADMIRAL NEAuE's CASE.
a StatemeaI Given Out 10y the Navy
department.

Wash.l Ctoa. !iay -j.-ll gard 70 re
case q Acu..9A. Meade. the navy depart
u.elt las gwen GU ,-= following STATE
ueac: The navy a- .r,me-- addressed
q .ecter % ACulr2. -4ealr stating that
j, desired 10 know i lie -as willing %
answer whether Le lad given. or b
authorize what gur.ort-.. - be <
interview wi,h hin published = a Nev
York paper, s1d -A-,a.ra. Meade replied.
ackEow ed ing re p OF the .--c-r. but
declining - answer tle Questions
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
$4,000 MEN effected
Carnegie Advances Wages
Ten Per Cent.
The Advance IL Made Voluntarily
and Notwithstanding Existing Con-
tracts Between the Company and
Employes-The Present Business
Outlook Justifles Higher Rates

Pittsburg. Nay 1.-THE Carnegie Steel
company, limited, employing nearly Is.
90 men, has decided 70 advance wages
10 Per cent, and posted the following
notice az their seyera. plants:
Outlook Justifies Higher Rates
Notwithstanding the existing con
tracts between the Carnegie steel com
panys limited. and is employees, fixing
the rates Of WAGES for 1885 this assoc a
tioa has decided that the present bus. 1ess
outlook Wi. Justify higher rz-es, and &C
eordingly taxes pleasure 4 notifying :
employee a. the Edgar Thomson fur
nacss. Edgar Thons S-ssl wo-k>.
Duquesae steel WORKS. HOMESTEAD see.
works. Lucy furnaces, k=ysr 1= Bridge
WORKS, Piper Un5on 1lls, Lower Union
mills and Beaver Fans mills, that from
June !. 1895. aad uata further notice,
the sca.e EaIes pad % al tonnage. day
and turn men W.. - increased ~ rs<
cent. tbs w-tLou; prejudice % the 80
wages contracts sti.. .l to-ce b order
OF BOARD OF MANAGERS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
MRS. ADELE FORD DEAD.
Wife ofthe Editor and Proprietor of
the Irish " Grid

New York, May I5-Mrs Adele Fcrd.
wife Of Pssrcz tgfd. q the Irish W0-.d.
died yesterday a; TIE family res deuce L.
BrooS-yn after lingering ia1-as Of
more than yea For he past .air-y
years, dU..us which time she was a rss.-
dent OF BEo5s.gl. 1lr,. t1rl Wa closely
identified vita many Of the religious and
Charitable societies u tie Catholic
church, and - generous contributor
70 the p0g- - VS. alr-rl-g u Aer e.
forts 70 ams.-ers'- tle sufIer.lss Of ksr
kinswomea Is Ireland
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS, ETc.

can now cffer houseful u he latest i'm
pOrtatiCLS Of CHINA. consisting Of Dinner. Tea
anC Toilet sets IN all the various grades OF
English and French China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17

Inkleigh-See here! I signed tina.
story Of mine Free Lance. You printed
the signature Free Lunch.
Editor-Uhat IS the differeuce?-N.
Y. World.