davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
PARLIAMENT life
J. E. Redmond, N. P Lee
tured Last Evening.
Distinguished Guest Received
With Due HOnOrS.
Ills Mastery Address Listened to BY An
AppreclAtive and Attentive audience.

Hon. John e. Redmond, M. p, from
Waterford city, Ireland, reached this city
from Boston yesterday at sos p. M, and
later delivered his lecture, "'Fifteen Years
in the British Parliament at the Audi
torium.
The distinguished visitor was met at the
depot by John F. Quinn and the members
of theeommittee of arrangements chosen
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
APPROPRIATE CEREMONY.

Ground Will he Broken For the New
Masonic Temple.
Tomorrow morning ground will be
broken for the new Masonic Temple and
those interested in the building will meet
and with informal ceremony turn the first
spadefuls of earth.
The members of the Board Of Manage
ment and those identified with the con-
struction OF the building will, II they de-
sire, throw q spadeful OF earth from the
site after prayer by Rev. J. J. Woolley.
The ceremonies. while simple, will be
Impressive and OF much interest to the
members of the fraternity.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
Had q Close Call.

John Skelly Of 8 Central street, had .
narrow escape from death or serious injury
at an early hour Sunday morning in Provi-
dence. skelly crossed the street In front
OF Prairie avenue car on Market square,
which struck him and hewas thrown under
the car, which the motorman brought to
stand -stil before the wheels passed over
skelly's body. He escaped with cut In
the face and was brought home by friends
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

The apparatus ct No. 2 station was called
out by q still alarm shortly before noon
today and responded to the Payne building
on Railroad avenue, the alarm being given
by the water indicator. There was no fire
or damage by water.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

The members Of the Board Of Trade OF
Cottage City, Mass, arrived In this city
this afternoon to attend the concert Of
Fairman's City Band at the Auditorium
this evening.
Prof. Fairman and members Of the Band
received the visitors and entertained them
this afternoon In various ways.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
RECALL Sounded.
A Gallant Fire Fighter
Dies Suddenly.
John Briefly, ex.Chief of the
Fire Department, Died Sunday.
he Rendered Valuble Service For Forty Years
In the City's Fire Service.

John Briefly, ex-Chief of Fire Depart
ment, died very suddenly yesterday at the
residence of hs daughter in Lynn, Mass,
where he has been residing for the past
several months. The cause of his sudden
death was stroke of paralysis, which he
received at an early hour yesterday morn
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
The Place to Buy Jewelry.

Who Is the one that would not travel the
distance OF from 300 to 800 yards IL they
thought they could save from t2 To ~ on the
price of lady's or gents gold watch. Call
on McCaffrcy, the Jeweler, examine his
stock, get his prices and see II they are not
the lowest in the city. II low prices bring
quick sales intend To have my share of 1t.
MCCARTNEY. Jeweler,
l19 Main Street
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

The attention Of baseball players who
receive wounds of one kind or another
every day, from bat or ball, is directed to
the fact, that Salvation Oil is the best ap-
plication In use for the cure of cuts,
bruises and sprains. % cents.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
Rheumatism Cured in . Day.

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures in one to three days Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysteri
Gus. IL removes at once the cause and tho
disease immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by w.
r.. Wood, druggist, Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

Christmas Cards, Calendars and Diaries at
IL. l.. FREEMAN a Sons.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

The vigorlof youth given to the 'ssed:and
infrm by using Hop BitterS See advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all as nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

from Lynn at 1910 a. m. on Wednesday
morning, and services will follow at
Trinity Church
There will be . meeting of the Veteran
Firemen's Association this evening, when
arrangements for the funeral will be fur
ther perfected Interment will take place
at Oak Grove cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

Ore price only-sthesame to everybody-and
plainly marked on the iastxvments.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

Catholic Bibles and Prayer Books at
K. L. FREEMAN 4 SONS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The herald., 1896-10-06
BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT.
The League Getting Ready for the
Postal Primary.

The executive committee Of the Bet
Ter City Government league held a
short session last evening and decided
upon some of the details Of the postal
primary which 1t is proposed to hold
between the goth and 25th Of this month
Particulars Of the ballot and how 1t will
b taken will be explained in an official
bulletin which will be mailed to MEM
bers Of the league in a few days. This
bulletin will also explain the manner in
which applications of candidates for
places on the league ticket should be
made. The time for receiving such ap-
plfcationS begins tomorrow at a. m.
end will close at p m. October IA.
The Fourth Ward Better City Gov
eminent club had splendid meeting in
the tent at the corner of Pearl and Pico
streets yesterday evening. Many prom
1nent citizens Of the ward were present.
Committees appointed by President
PATTERSON were announced as follows:
Executive committee-T. z. Gibbon.
q r. Mulford, ]. L. c. Spruance, w. G..
Hutchinson, L. w. Godin.
Precinct committees:
ty-eighth-Kaspare Cohn. DIR r
- Sanborn. John McCrea.
Twenty-ninth-Har SiegeI. A. q.
stevens. Rev. CeC. Mclean.
Th1rtieth-Leslie r. Hewitt. III
Hewnark. E. s. Paulg.
Thirty -hrst-J. 3. Dockweiler. J. F.
Burns. G. A.. Kenyon.
Thirty -third-F. K.Rule. H.w. Frank,
George 3. Pratt. -''A''
THIRTY y-thirdzC Charles Forester. DR.
n. Hert Ellis; q. M. Coulter.
Thirty W. Jones, william
Lacy, 5r., =. X. Green.
Thirty -dfth-M. N. Avery, ]. B. Jr-
v1ns g. y: Flint:
Thirty -sixth-W. II. Davenport. Con-
red SPeerer. g. M. Staub. w. B. Ma
Seyentieth-George G. King. Josenb
/ Qutdtnger, III. W. Seymour. -
nnence committee consisting of
\ |56ppotnted, : - -'eo
m a Informal discussion of vari-
egeteeyS concerning the lsagus, ths
The herald., 1896-10-06
AT THE wIGwAM
The Mass Meeting of the Bryan Union
Veterans Club

The Bryan Union Veterans Silver
club held a grand mass meeting at the
vigwam last evening. The club met az
the corner of Temple and New High
streets at Z o'clock, and marched in a
body to the wigwam.
Upon the platform were seated many
veterans, who had fought on both
sides of the late civil war, but who are
now fighting on the union" side in the
great monetary political war.
The music of the evening was by the
Salyer children and James G. Clark,
and was of a different sort from that
usually supplied by the four-in-hands
that are coached for political purposes.
The telling points In the songs were
cheered vociferously, and half dozen
encores were called for.
the opening address was delivered by
Comrade f. st. Julien Cox, president
OF the club.
Mr.. Cox brought down the house with
his first remark, which was statement
to the effect that no policemen were
present to prevent anybody from cheer
1u6 et the nentton ef HcxinIsy's name,
The herald., 1896-10-06

whenever such thing should happen.
Mr.. Cox made some effective state
ments concerning the past and present
supreme courts of the United states. He
quoted literally from William II. sew
ard, who made furious attacks upon
the court and the manner Of its construc-
tion. He also quoted from many other
prominent men to show that the su-
preme court has suffered from many at
tacks besides those of the present CAM
paign.
As now constituted the federal courts
consist of sixty-seven judges. nity-tnree
of whom were formerly attorneys 1oE
great railroad corporations.
The Pacific railroads furnished eleven
Judges, the Pennsylvania railroad seven,
the Baltimore and Ohio five.
Mr.. Cox touched upon half dozen
other subjects with equally telling enect.
Gen. Johnstone Jones, union candi-
date for state senator from the Thirty
seventh district, was the second speaker
He made an able and eloquent address.
and discussed the money question IN
manner which won frequent and nearly
applause.
Comrade W. S. shinn spoke upon the
wonderful sacrifices OF the GAYS OF ..
and the enthusiasm with which they
were made. and he compared the patri-
otic efforts of the old soldiers present
to those they made in war times.
Comrade E. NJ. Hamilton gave
graphic and touching description Of war
times and the results of war. and he
urged all who had taken part In the war
of 81 to join the patriotic BRYAN forces
that are now the hope Of America and the
whole world.
The last speaker Of the evening was
I. E. Messmore, who described the polit-
ical situation In his usual clear and
humorous manner. and appealed to all
present to do their duty at the ballot box
whether they had been induced" by
their employers to wear Mckinley
badges. whether they had been forced to
sign Mckinley pledges or whether they
were free in every way.
Tonight Gen. Horace b. Sargent will
speak at the wigwam under the ausDi-
ces Of the Silver Republican club. 1900
strong.
The herald., 1896-10-06
PEOPLES PARTY PRIMARIES.
Elections Passed on Very Quietly With
But Little Opposition.

The Peoples party primaries were
held yesterday. There was but little
opposition. Following are partial re-
turns:
The primary election Of the Peoples
party for the seventh ward resulted IN
the election of the following delegates
to the city conventions:
Precinct 47-John E. Serrius, J.J. Law
tin.
Precinct 4s-w. L. Taylor, T. e. Clark,
J. c. Hurley.
Precinct 10 OBJ. F. Adams. H. C..
Morse, W. J. Phipps.
Precinct - (A)-E. M. Merrifield, VIM.
Wittefelt. A. G. Graham.
The Peoples party primary for the
eighth ward was held at the corner of
Lazard and Amelia streets last night.
Most Of the delegates elected to repre-
sent that ward in the county convention
were elected to represent 1t in the city
convention. The meeting was orderly
and harmonious throughout.
Precinct s-Wm. T. White, s. e. Bel
cher.
Precinct 1o-w. L. Wolfe, A. Heeland-
er, Robert Adams.
Precinct 13-James g. Clark. jr., JOS
eph Merritt, j. s. Bruner.
Precinct NV. N. Slocum, Charles
Precinct Isl. G. Glidden, e. ]. Mack,
Geo. F. Brown.
Precinct 5o-A. ]. Sphinx, George H.
Hewes Geo. Feller.
Precinct 52-Harry A. Odell. W. H
Warren. J. A. Burns.
Precinct Sd. A. Roesberger. c. M
Hon.
Precinct b5-A. J. Richardson, J. W.
Richardson. p. Johnson.
r. r. m
Precinct ss-ceo. Schneider, w.Moore
F. J. Jewell; alternates. w. F. Some
man, c. w. Lane.
Precinct 16-J. r. Armstrong, J. D
Bailey. j. w. Jones.
Precinct 17-A. Vinette, c. Severance
Precinct 64-S. Dangerfield, E. M
Wade, F. r. Covey; alternates, c. W.
Sonneman, c. G. Luce.
Precinct 65-J. e. Mathews, ]. Muir.
ray, s. w. Hibbard; a1ternates, o. Shaw
precinct es-J. 8. Barbee. H. Requarth
Precinct s7-J. A. Cowell, w. M. Hud
| son. r. T. Whittlesey; alternates. G.
| Engel. H. Farnsworth.
In the third ward the election resulted
a. follows: Delegates to the city con-
Precinct 1s-F. W. Stone.
Precinct 19-Robert Fish, A. H. Fish
| Mrs. Elliott.
Precinct 20-R. D. Bland, CO. Hawley
| Precinct 21-W. T. Jory, H. g. Holley
| Thos. Murray.
Precinct 2s-H. p. Newman. J. R
| Rush. J. A. Shepard.
Precinct 23-J. o. Blakeley, Chas. War.
rem. "a 49,.
| M. Davis. .s4. ,s
Precinct 25-Mrs. M. w. Alex, ]. D
| Steele, T. A. West.
Precinct 26-M. B. Condit. Mrs. M. B
| Condit, Jno. Anderson.
| Precinct 27-Frederick Baker.
The herald., 1896-10-06

ward club. meeting was adjourned and
precinct clubs were formed. 1t was ar
ranged through these to divide each pre-
cinct into districts for house to house
canvass by which 1t Is expected to
bring at least three-fourths of the vot-
ers of the ward into the ward club.
Members already enlisted volunteered
to do the work. Precinct committees will
report progress to Secretary Cadwalla-
der Friday evening.
The Eighth Ward club met in Paint
ers' hall, No. 235 Also street, and made
temporary organization permanent by
electing ]. J. T. Johannsen president,
and e. Abs Hagen secretary. Walter
Rose. ESQ.,. made an address explaining
the Better City Government movement.
A number Of applications for member
ship were passed upon. and an adjourn
ment was taken until Wednesday even
ing, October IA. at the same place.
The Sixth Ward club has made ar
rangements for q big meeting in Dali
tons hall, corner Of Washington street
and Central avenue. this evening.
Other ward club will hold meetings
during the week.
The herald., 1896-10-06
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
They Will Hold a Great Meeting Tonight
at the Wigwam.

The silver Republicans will meet this
evening at the Migwam. Ex-United
States Senator Cole will tell how "the
crime of '73" was accomplished. This
will be the. testimony of a gentleman
who was at the time United States
senator from California, and some inter-
esting information will be given. In an
interview yesterday the senator gave
brief outline Of the story as to how John
Sherman brought about demonetization.
He ,said: y
The bill did not come up. with the ap-
pearance of a war against silver on its
face Senator John Sherman of Ohio in
troduced an act revising the laws re-
lating to the mints and assay offices and
coinage of the United States.' The act
contained seyenty-one sections in fifteen
Of which were listed the silver coins.
The act did not mention the silver dollar
and prohibited the coinage of all denom-
nations Of money not listed in the bill.
The senate was deceived into believing
that the act made provisions for the
coinage of a silver dollar that would pass
current throughout the world through
Senator Sherman's representations
made on the floor. The bill was thrown
in hastily at the end of the session and
being lengthy was not critically exam
ined.
"A deceptive amendment fixing the
charge for coinage of gold and silver
bullion threw the senate farther off its
guard. There was less than two hours
discussion on the bill and most of this
was on a question which was brought
I'D by myself as to whether the govern
ment or the holder should bear the bur-
den of loss by the abrasion of the coins.
The bill passed by majority that was
practically unanimous, and it was not
till It went into effect that the discovery
was made that it prohibited the coinage
of the silver dollar"
There will also be other speakers and
full attendance is desired. Everybody
Ia invited
The herald., 1896-10-06
POLITICAL NOTES
Items Of Interest Concerning the Polit-
ical Situation Here and Elsewhere

1t is alleged that Bert Cross colo
nized the Sixth ward and won the Re-
publican caucuses out. Now it is pro-
posed by the old line Republicans of
the ward to turn in and do Mr.. Cross
at the primaries today.
James McLachlan 'is came" He is
just back from the north end of this
district. 1t will be remembered that
didate for congress in the Sixth dis
trict He is not talking much
now. To explain how man can turn
his back on the platform upon which
he was nominated and upon all of his
past pledges to the people in one night
is unpleasant. and James never likes
to do anything that is unpleasant.
Charles A. Barlow will be in Los An
geles the latter part of this week to re-
main for a thorough campaign of the
county. He is admittedly the next con-
gressman. 1t is only. question as to
what the majority will be.
Sam J. Chapel is out for the council
good man and he would make strong
candidate.
George s. Wilson is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
school board in the Third ward.
William Lacey Is being mentioned as
the OeinOcratlC nominee LOT city treas
urer.
John Kenneally would like the Dem
ocratic nomination for the council in
the Third ward.
There are three candidates for the
nomination for councilman in the First
ward-F. M. Nichols, Alfred Moore, jr.,
and r. ]. Collier.
L. s. Seaman Is announced as candi-
date for city assessor. After two
years experience as police Judge of this
city, the citizens have unbounded con-
fidence in his integrity.
The regular meeting Of the Bryan sill
ver club Of the Seventh ward will take
place at 610 East Fifth street this even
ing. Business Of Importance will come
before the club, after which Jud Rush
will speak, He is one of the very best
of our local orators. All are invited to
attend.
S. p. Bowe nmakes the following an
nouncement: Since announcing myself
as candidate for the office of
councilman in the Fourth ward
I have formed business relations that
will consume all of my time and atten-
ton, and in Justice to myself my
friends and other candidates I with
draw my name from the race, but will
promise my hearty support to any good
Democrat. both before and after the
city convention. Thanking my many
friends for the interest taken in my be-
half, l am respectfully yours,
The herald., 1896-10-06
A STRONG MAN.
Edward L. Hutchison for Councilman
from the Eighth

Edward L. Hutchison is a candidate
for the union nomination for councilman
for the eighth ward.
Mr.. Hutchison is known as fighter
for what he believes to be the right.
He speaks two or three languages, is
acquainted with nearly all the people Of
his ward, and Will have the endorsement
of most OF the Americans. as well as
nearly all of the French. Spanish, Ger
mans and Italians of the ward He is
also backed by the labor unions and all
the local organizations of liberals and
as he has received the formal endorse
ment of the labor congress, is probably
a winner.
The herald., 1896-10-06
READ THIS LETTER

~. Los ANGELES. January l., 1ssa
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
the misery n hSs:
were badly Impaired; was constantly
had severe chronic cough. In short, life
was a burden and death would have been
iafists Without as avail finally resoivea to
give DR.. Wong Him. of No: $50 Upper Main
street. trial, OF course. like MANY others,
herbs to knock ali the, skepticism out Of
ced me cured. and now can truthfully say
that was never healthier and never felt
better In sy fe My gfs fsa and
cough. constipation and piles are entirely
cured and am rapidly gaining In flesh,
/ earnestly recommend all sufferers and
ekeptics to give the doctor trial and be
convinced Of his superior skill as ply.
''"' JOHN NJ STEVENSON.
$40 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles. Cal.
To the Public: I take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
Upper Main St. Los Angeles. from num-
ber of stubborn ailments, among which
were chronic stick; headaches. dyspepsia
and kindred stomach troubles, heart affec-
ton and kidney, disease. But what con-
slider this physician sxcelled in, SO far as
tion Of my eye service: Astigmatism.
fliction in this respect and. although
number Of well known skilled oculists in
some of the larger. cities of this country
pend upon glasses. and receive but poor
service even then: DR.. Wong Him's REM
the use of any artificial help to sight, and
my eyes continue to give such service,
both for near work and distant. as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies Of
the physician named can alone be attrib-
uted a revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
of the ''incurable" character of my at.
fictions. Respectfully; o
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept. s. 1885.
The herald., 1896-10-06
October 9Th,
SILVER MEETINGS THIS EVENING

The following silver meetings will take
place this evening:
Gardena-Speakers, F. B. Guthrie, w.
r. Steele, Mrs. Maynard.
South Pasadena-F. A. Cattern.
Glendora-S. A. w. Carver, Frank
Schneider.
Lankershim-R. j. Adcock, A. B.
Sprague, James HGnley
Los Angeles city-Seventh Street club,
]. r. Rush; Wigwam. Horace Binney
Sergeant, Cornelius Cole, Will d. Could
Committees and officers of clubs must
hereafter make all arrangements for
meetings and speakers through the joint
committee on speakers.
The herald., 1896-10-06
Glass s. Long
Blank Book
Manufacturers

2l3.z15 New High St.. Los Angeles Cal.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS
Angeles, Cal, Sept. %, 1885, To whom 1t
may concern: Notice is hereby given that
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
(branch line) has filed in this office list
of lands situated in the townships de-
scribed below, and has applied for a pat
ent for said lands; that the list Is open
to the public for inspection, and copy
thereof by descriptive subdivisions has
been posted in O convenient place in this
office for the inspection of all persons in
terested. and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice protests or con-
tests against the claim of the company
to. any tract or subdivision within any sec
tion, or part of section. describ-
ed in the list, on. the. ground that
the same Is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes. will be re-
ceived and noted for report to the gen.
eral land Office at Washington, D. G.
Township g.. range E., s. 3. M. Sa
section Is and part Of 8. V Of section 80.
Township S., range E., s. B. NJ, Sc.
Y OF Sc. u. SECTION 29.
'Township 8 g., range E.. s. B. M, z. \:
and part Of w. u section 2. all section 3,
rownship 8 g.. range 8 E. 8. B. M, all Sec
tion I, all section 8. all section II. f.
ssSticn S;rI Part q 9 "A z ssstjor SW . w v e
ENecH KNI6aT. Rscsivsr.s ,
The herald., 1896-10-06
MR.. sLAUsoN's POSITION.
He Disclaims All Connection With the
City Water Company.

Editor Herald: You are laboring un-
der a Misrepresentation in statements
contained in your paper as to my rela-
lations to the Los Angeles City Water
company. ~s.y,
I do not now own or hold, and never
have owned or held, share OF stock
or any interest in that company, nor
have in any way been identified with
it's business. s.as NF.,
This correction in your paper will
oblige yours very truly,
j. 8. SLAUSON,
The herald., 1896-10-06
FOURTH PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES

To the voters of the Fourth Precinct:
conference.-the voting place for the
Fourth precinct for the primary election
of delegates to the city convention has
been changed from the southwest cor
ner Of Griffin and Downey avenues to
the southeast corner Of Griffin avenue
and Main street. The polls will be open
from to p. M, Wednesday, October Z,
1896. All Democrats invited.
The herald., 1896-10-06
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

A meeting in Bryan hall, Wooster
block, Pasadena, on Thursday evening of
this week will be addressed by Ralph E.
Hoyt Of Los Angeles. on The Political
Situation. The address will be strictly
non-partisan and from the standpoint
Of an independent thinker and voter. Ad-
mission will be free and everybody is in
vited. ..4 2.
The herald., 1896-10-06

An old pawn ticket, dated 1870, was
recently found in a curiosity shop of
Florence. 1t bears the signature of Tor
quato Tasso. the great poet, and runs
as follows: =, the undersigned, here
acknowledge the receipt of twenty-five
lire from Signor Abraham Levi, for
which he holds as security sword of my
father, four sheets and two table COW
ers.-Marcb 2, 1870. Torquato Tasso."
The herald., 1896-10-06
LEAGUE FOR BETTER CITY Gov
ERNMENT

The Sixth ward club will meet at Dali
ton hall, corner of Central avenue and
Washington street. on Tuesday evening,
October 9Th, at 1880 o'clock. A large
meeting is desired. Good speakers will
be in attendance. All members of the
league come and bring your friends.
The herald., 1896-10-06

There are. says the Figaro, at least
when the consumption les grown con-
tinuously. In 1872, 5034 horses were
eaten in Paris; in 1878. 10000; in 1894,
21,227; in 1895. more than 10000. still
larger growth of the hippophagic habit
is possible, as automobiles and bicycles
take the place of horses.