davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
Ecos de Ia isIa
Notas lie nuestros corresponsa1es
San Sebastian

9-Hsmos tentdo ell gusto de saludar al ae-
LII vefsus oe Ia Concha, sgente soIicitador
- = - ep9.'748'I os seg0ros sobrs Is vida xNew.
4orK Lie IL f5uranc0Compan5~ LIE deseamos
grata permanencfa entire noSokros svcaian
tes negocles.
I'll dia once, por Ia noehe, lev6se afec-
TO la ia&uguraci6n daI G .bfnets da T.e4r . =.
Ia mp6tica sociedsd denomtnsda ~T,.aass =
tes del Frcgrasos Darante el acto ret.5 81
mayor entBsiasmo
Los fuegos artidcfales ouAmaacs dnrer-
to los festsjos del patr6a FesnIraron maen{s-
cos. 'AN
RecIta nuestYos pIkcemas .! hkh, .o,
peteate pirot6cnico dc sste pueblo dan r 10
Alberty. : = = -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

En- un estandaPte que lleVabsn an ia
nIIsstaeion del martes, sc iefa 10 sioufente .
StToteSto del pueblo contra Ia pes5nsg ocErlfrfa
trdct6n nglSntctpalS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
C0nseio de guerra

ASi pfssidente del Africa del Sur Mr. Z ii
ger, SO ssegura que ha cftado los generates
"s ga estaco mayor, para que sc lie uBan en- su
0sAtet <Ossa Oara7, de Holanda celebrar con-
salo en- vista del estado de ls guerra.
Al Corsejo que prepara Krager no concu-
rrfFan los generates gus estAn en- operaciones
actfvss de Ia eorn palfs.
SsffA distraer aus faerzas exponerlos
que cayesan prisoneros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
Julian E, Blanoo,

No o!vidsrse one ell iueves py6xlmo a. ca.
lebrarA un bale dc confAnza en- al Parona 1a
BJmberos. = - 40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
EL De PANAMA

81 ia aSsns'on 81 pree1o hjRdo por la compR-
nlS lf@ucesh Que nS pr0puesto la vents del Ca
1HI ue rama na' Baucnos sim pati2sdores del de-
80 @s 01' "sH Uzoaincaoo scs optDtones
'@n ne D 1ctsFdo con que Sc adquiera aquel.
Dicen que SO trabaia reaifzgdo nne mr.
tropiazs por 10 tanto con los fnconvanfantss A.
uno nuevc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

N2 o!vidaFss que el iaeves pr6xlmo sa ca,
IsoraFa un bale dc con6Anza en- el Paroue lie
BJnberos @
r,fsIsa.9 En 9n ess1ndaFte que lle1aban en- Ia ma
nasstaelon del nartes, sc iefa 10 si0uiente :
SPTotesto del pueblo contra l1 pessnsn 6el1fnfa.
trdot61 nsatntctpaJS
Agunos eDfermos del AsiIo Tricoche le
mani1estaron al senor Peric6s, reporter de xEI
D'~fis de Ponee1, qae ell doctor Agnerrevere
haefa 1s 30 dfss que no SO aceTcaba a la Ga
ma de los enfermos. Al solieitsr el ste,r pa
feas que nrmarsn esa declaration, se neparrn
. nacerIo, 3urando cue era vsrdad 10 que do.
oe ALL 81 Sc atrevfsn a frm2rl0.
Toda persona que dfA Ell 10 ia Fsbrero pas.
Ge por vaIor de IS centavos en- Ell e.tablscT-
miento clos MuehachsrS. de essa cfudnd. tie
he as, aerscho &c un paquete de confetti para ell
qufn Brion. - oA
Proosde del campo repub.icano.
Ei Cusrpo de bombsros ha dsdo un voto Ne
graeias nnestTns amigos dom Antonio Ossro '
0on Federico T3Fo p0r ell coneurso one han
prestado an Ia ressudaei6n para las pf6ximns
nessas en- honor del oensmerito Caerpo
Don Vicente Laboy, gus era rspublfcano.
na irgresado en- 81 parttdo federal,
x. daI E9 S-H5.AOIA SO vende 81. Ia tabaque-
haros oA SoisSFo' IFenIe OIL parque die bonn
HA Pegresado de la OapttAf dor r1.~las
Franco Soto, fuea asociads AZ aon oarlos
Distritc. ses's ae
4raAa 1..tS oe y 40 lens da esta ciudad
ri Cent?, A. un <eIfeuio CATO icos qua sera
= 0snSiD ~ reunion De sus miembros.
Atngrasa 81 ao@.luona - ,as 'ss rspnbiicsnas
Harnknas. pa'1sloo Ie1sral, don NIcssio
deFmoso varIado es oil snrtido sa ao,,.
Dfsros para q nos que ofrece eI visitsdo esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

<LA. BORINQUENs-Da Targas 4. n.
oiVidar que esta casa es Ii que mas has.4o
venda yqne constantsmenss Introduce 80.
mercani,fas = AEtfcuIos de sltn novsdsd uss r.e
"a kaca f6. vs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

Darania los df4s de las fsstas saldrkn .
gunas eonpsrsaa ds mSsearas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

Ccntiptia Ia rssoleeta de fondos para las
hestas Dieha mIsi6n estz ahora 4 cargo d 8
una nuevs eemisi6n oue ha nom hrado oil Cuer-
20 de bomheros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

& to1os estos diss ss Ia viato muy con-
currlno e bonit0 eztabI ecimiento La IrsdWstrfG
0ee FatS, que ostenta en- sns elegantes apara-
oofoS bodoe los efectos para cabalieros EN- los
ramos de sastrerfaa camfserfa sombrererfs,
asl ceno indnidad de aftfcuios LEI superior Ca
haaa precioa sin competencia p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22

biecfmiento &c Louvre.a Desde In pamela
para ninoa lie dos ocho sfiss, ha9ta Sl soma
breVo de f8fma rrerfcara para ufflss n ayorss,
80 eonsigua en- eEi LouvrsS 4 pfseios sum2-
mRnte Iinfhados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-22
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
:. III G.Tl.AA-I -I'H1P. >. A ,,
Tstaaa 10 FartaIssa zl,eta d. nra. ors.a

Sa aoa Oapacdad
de
anfias.
ali la
II F ASAsSs - 1aeen aDono
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12

can band will give 6 popular concert at City hall. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion which includes Mendelssohn's cele- brated ''Ruy Bias" overture 8 melange on melodies by Wagner, Meyerbeer, Verdi, Schubert, BrahTn, Delibes, MosEkowski and Rossini. A fantasia on Scotch, Irish and English airs. An intermezzo by Delibes. A cornet solo by William H. Phoenix and scenes from i''DolIv Warden" Several new musical novelties will. be played, in- cluding the ''Warbler's Serenade," l" which is at present big hit in Lon don and Paris. 4 humeristic number entitled '"The Trombone Gtrike'' and descriptive fantasia by the late D. w. Reeves entitled "Episodes- in a Po- Iiceman's Life The admission will be 10 ceats and the concert will begin promptly at 8:15.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12

seems that one gay Lothario, in cross ing the room to request Bridget's hand in the next reel, stumbled over the
 outstretehed foot of Mr Terence O'Grady. who promptly arose and, in
 the politest manner, said: T beg your pardon, sir"
 ''No offenpe-no offense, sir. 1t all, = responded the other; .'it Mas my fault"
 q beg your pardon, sir. it was intire- ly my fault,'' was The response, ac- companied with graceful wave of the hand.
 "No, sir, answered Misther O'Toole, "yer intirely in the wrong, sir; I tell ye it was altogether my fsult.' q tell ye it was not, sir, responded
 Misther o'Grady; .'do you mane tosay I'd be tilling lie, sir?" Bad luck to ye, sir, dye mane to say I'd be afther tilling lie, sir, when I till ye it wasn't your fault?" respond ed O'Toole, quite wroth.
 Bad luck to yer bad brading, ye ig- noraat polthroon; dye think ye'd be getting the betther uv me in manners P'' shouted Misther O'Grady, as with a tip and blow he laid the unfortunate O'Toole fiat as pancake. The latter rallied, and rough-and- tumble e1aued, which ended in the ex- pulsion of both gentlemen from the ballroom
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12

before he accepted the invitation. He was assured that they could. The band was attired in leather leggins, buckskin shirts, campaign hats and red bandaRa handkerehiefs. They carried Colts six-shooters and belts full of cartridges. Miss Lucille Null hall, the pretty daughter of Col. Null hall, who can rope and tie a steer in 3s seconds fiat and sing an oPer- atic air equal to prima donna, ac- companied the band as sponsor.
 After the third curtain the band struck up Dixie with such feeling that everybody cheered until they were hoarse, but the climax of en- thusiasm and censternation came when Miss Mulhall snatched 8 six shooter out of one of the mems pock- cts and eEnptied it in the direction of the ceiling. The "boys" were not ayeFse to following her example, and while they continued to play music they punctuated the stirring notes with fusillade of shots. There was wild consteFnation in the big audi ence, but panic was averted.
 There was another tremendous sensation when Jim Hopkins, a big raw-boned cowboy, not liking the way the heroine was being treated, undertook to lasso the villain. While unsuccessful the attempt caught the fancy of the crowd and Hopkins was forced to take the stage and, lariat in hand, bow his acknowledgements
 On the whole, it was bit of the ttwild and woolly vest" not wit messed here for many years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
Fifth division, A. o. H.
COMING EVENTS

Dec 11.-American band promenade. Dec 12-Girls' basket ball game. Dec 18-American band promenade concert.
 Dec 13-Y. NJ. c. l.. "Captain Jack, Naugatuck. {. Dec -Chrysanthemum concert benefit Grace Baptist church.
 Dec 1S-Empire s. c. sociable
 Dec 1S--Wide Awake Social club promenade and dance.
 Dec 19-C Clock Shop Brass Moulders sociable.
 Dec Workingmen's Social club smoker.
 Dec 2o-Matinee by pupils of Ger trude Macdonnell
 Dec 31-Banner Glee club concert and dance. NaugRtuck.
 Jan 7-11- -Simonsville s. c. fair. Jan 14-Star s. O., sociable an6 dance.
 Jan 16-Sccvill Aid association. en tertainment and sociable.
 Jan 21-St Thomas Cadets conceri and promenade.
 Jan 3O-Bartenders' local 254, con. cert and ball.
 Feb 1923 St Thomas's church fair
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
COWBOYS AT TEE PLAY.
0ae of Them Tried to Make It Easier eor the Meroane by nopfng the
 ViIIaim.

Under recent date the San Anto- nio correspondent of the St. Louis Republic writes that there was fas- cinating eonglomeration of the drama of true, wholesome Texas life at the Grand Opera house last night. Zach Nulhall, general live stock agent of the Frisco, is here with his cowboy band, and they occupied eight boxes at the Grand last night at the presentation of Hal Reid's Human Hearts,
 "Can my boys make all the noise they want tor" asked Col. MulhaH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
rha Germnn wife,s Vacation.

It is g common practice in Berlin for the wife to stay at home when the hus- band and family go to the seaside. In this way the wife enjoys her own holi- day. For there is no housekeeping to be done; she foregathers with friends
 "grass widows like herself-and they take their meals at restaurants and spend their afternoons and even ings Ut popular places of entertain+ ment and thoroughly enjoy themselves.
 London Express.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
THE LIMITED MAIL.

Elmer F. yance's well known rail- road melodrama will be the attraction at Polls the first half of next week with a matinee on Wednesday. The play, which has been before the public the last twelve years. is well known to the local public, and the success il has had on former occasions will un- doubtedly be repeated during this com ing enga agement. Prices will be popu- lar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
H @ g pzaa;gzS1sgzsf1sIg sa 2sT IT2sssAgsI
THEATRICAL
 FRATERNAL
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES
Sgs5s5 < .s .s .ss S

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Ii is easy to account for the great popularity of this weeks show at the Jacques by the preponderating pres ence of comedy on the bill. About tlree-uuarters of the acts are of a com edy character. and the other quarter is such q nicely assorted arrangement of novelty that the show as whole is a neatly blended exhibition Of the best there is in vaudeville No one can see this weeks show without eI>
 toying it most heartily. Prices are To 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents; ladies TO-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
soUsA AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Music lovers will undoubtedly be present in large numbers at the Audi torium this evening when John Phil. ip Sousa and his famous band wil4 give their farewell concert here prey ious to tour of the entire world, be- ginning week after next. Sousa and his band are such distinctiyely Ameri- can institutions that they have come 10 be accepted rather as a matter Of course at home without perhaps ade- Quate acknowledgment Of their mani fold merits. The American musician must cross the water to receive such a tribute as the following from the pen of the critic of the conservative St James Gazette: s'We may say at once that such playing by q band con- Efstfng of wood. wind and brass alone has without doubt never been heard in this country before. Mir Sousa is evidently musician of rare refinement and instinct. with an ap- preciafion for and a gift of rythm which fairly amounts to genius. Much Of the music performed was of the Iightest description. vet we cannot pay Mfr Sousa a higher compliment than to say that ones purely critical musical faculty was entirely carried awax by the extraordinary entrain and verye of the interpretations. There was on the part of the players an absolutely spontaneous response to the conductors slightest movement and gesture. while the auditors them selves seemed to be infiuencd in no less degree from an emotional point of view. The quality and balance of Zone of the band was we'll nigh perfect while in the accompaniments to the vo- cal and violin solos one quite failed to realize that the fundamental strings of the orchestra were replaced by the harsher and more assertive group of w0odwind instrumental Miss Estelle T.iebIing, soprano, Miss Grace Jenk- ins. yioliniste. and Arthur Pryor, trombone. are the special soIoists of the tour. Prices are 50, 75 cents and S1. and seats can be purchased at the Sonnenberg music store on Bank street until 7:30 o'clock this evening, after which they will be on sale at the auditorium.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
Baskets.

We have put on sale an entire new line of Work baskets, Sewing baskets Office baskets, etc, ranging from 25c upwards. They come in all the best combinations and as far as value goes, far excell anything we have ever shown or seen in this vicinity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
ENTIRELY TOO POLITE.
Exchange of Courteous Remon- StrRnce Leads to Hot Fight
 at an Irish Ball.

carrying politeness to an extreme came off not long since at an Irish ball. As
 related by one of the sons of Erin who keenly appreciates a good thing, it
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
rFad Moi Won Fame

DuR-Howley is always bragging about his son, Tom, who worked his own way through college.
 Wedge Howley, Tom Howley :? Never heard of him in college. Guess he couldn't have belonged to either of the ball teams or the boat crew.-Bos- ton Transcrint~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Brass MouIders

Brass AouIders. Ladies Aid society. .: . Hibernian Rifles drill.
 Court shields, r. of 4. - Speedwell lodge, K. of P. .., Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H.
 Connecticut lodge, Int o. O. r. r.. Winona council, Jr o. U. X. NJ. -- Waterbury Progressive Bremen. Waterbury lodge, No ,, A. O.. U. W. Hawthorne lodge. Sons of St George. A. Von Humboldt lodge. N. E. o. P. Towsend lodge, I. o. o. F., school meeting.
 Fifth division. A. O. H.
 Plumbers and Steam Filters
 Sheridan lodge. N. E. o. P. Stampers' local. POT .a.-l Connecticut Anti-Vaccination league. Electricians union
 Friendly league. choral club, dress making. bookkeeping, cookery.
 '. M. c. A.. business mems gym, nasium claas. bowling league, basket ball. second league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
csaufd only cop,ecfura.

sAnd wbat," asked the doctor, ssdid you eat for lunch?'
 q don't know" answered the sick man, weakly.
 ssYou dun't knowi" roared the doctor.
 sNo, sir. I ordered turkey hash and mince pie."-Kansas City Jour- nal
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
RELIGION OF THE BLANKET.
The Navajo squaw Prnys ms She wenyes the Threads of Her
 BeaMtifuI Production.

It is a religion to make Navajo blanket. Through the kinky. bristling twine of the warp are woven the hopes and aspirations of an immortal soul. Tn the warm colors are expressed the ardors of passionate hearts, the sand storms they have faced, the cloud- bursts under which their backs have bent, the smiling sunshine that has dried their wool, all the adverse and good fortunes that have befallen are wroughtinto the intricate designs The squaw prays as she pushes the wool cart, and she prays as she twirls the distaff in her hands or rolls it on her thigh; she prays as she arranges the healds; she prays az she lustily pounds down the woofstrands with her scrub oak batten, says the Southern Work man.
 4 blanket is all prayer, human document, . biography bright with the joy tints of canary yellow, dark with the olive green of pain. One is drawn to it because ones heart is moved by it's ineffable, intangible humanness. One is strangely moved to both laugh Scr and tears by it's exquisitely variant colors, each expressing an emotion by it's warmth of blended fibers, each throbbing to note of triumph or of woe.
 Dublin museum now possesses q large stuffed elephant, the first mount cd specimen ever exhibited in Ireland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
70 Gems.

Then we have musical mechanical Toys, Pianos, Rolling Chimes, Bell Ringing Animals, Locomotives, Real Steam Engines, Steel Iron and Wood en Trains, Boats, Building Blocks, Banks, Tool Boxes, / Noah's Ar5s, Drums, Guns, Tea Sets, Wash Sets, Kitchen Dishes, Stoves, Doll Houses, Stables, Toy Horses, in fact almost anything required to make boy or girl the ''happiest" person that ever was on December 25th.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12

POP CONCERT. On next Sunday evening the Ameri-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
Dolls Furniture

Of all kinds. Here is an opportun- for all the little mothers to refurnish their dolls households. During this Holiday sale we shall sell large ex- tension table with extra leaf etc. at the rediculous price of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
About Toys

It is almost useless to try to say any, thing we have So many. There are dolls of every descriptions; Kid dolls, Jointed dolls, Sleeping dolls, French dolls, Worsted dolls. Rubber dolls, Crying baby's. Dolls that clap etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-30
Lansburgh & Bro,
AGO to 4e6 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
FROM RICHMOND.

Gov. Montague yesterday signed the
bill passed by the General Assembly at
its recent session which is designed to
remove all doubt as to the liability of
citizens of the Commonwealth for jnry
service pending the registration under
the new constitution. The provisions are
similar to the old law, and declare that
male citizens between the ages Of twenty
one and sixty who possess the quail
fications of voter under the old shall
be liable to jury service under the new
constitution, without regard to regis
tration. Mr.. Hill Carter, who was one
the abest leaders of the recent consti-
tutional convention and who is Il criminal
lawyer of wide experience and reputation,
SAYS he has no doubt that the legislature
has properly remedied the trouble. Mr..
Carter says the new constitution does not
attempt to say who should be qualified Az
jurors, but left the question entirely to
the legislature to be dealt with. Mr.,
James r. Cation, member of the House
from Alexandria, was the first member
to raise the question. He introduced in
the House a bill meeting the case, but
before it was considered by the House
committee similar measure presented
in the Senate by Judge Mann came over
from that body and was passed by the
House as a substitute for the Cation bill,
at the instance of its author. Most OF
the, members of the General Assembly
have left for their homes. Gov. MOnta-
que has completed the task of signing the
bills passed by the General Assembly at
its recent session, and returned them to
keeper of the rolls yesterday afternoon.
The most important measures signed by
the Governor were those relating TO
bribery and the ones in relation to quail
flying jurors. The amendment to the
Cation pension law, conforming it to the
new constitution, was also an interesting
! measure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-30
DENIES THE REPORT.

New York, July 9O.-The Standard
Oil Company today made emphatic de-
NAL of the story printed in today's Lon
don Daily Mail, to the effect that the
three monster oil interests Of Rockefeller,
Rothschild and Nobel have entered into
a working agreement for the purpose OF
controlling the worlds oil supply. The
story was characterized as an invention
with view to hurting the Standard Oil
Company. The Standard Oil Company
this morning authorized the following
statement: "There is not a word Of truth
in the report, and no negotiations to that
end have been made. The putting out
of such a statement is probably for the
purpose of injuring the Standard Oil
COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FUNERAL Of THE CHIEF RABBI

FUNERAL OF THE CHIEF RABBI.
New York, July S0.-The funeral Of
Chief Rabbi Josephs, OF the orthodox
Jewish Church, occurred today. Business
on the lower east side was practically
suspended from nine o. clock to noon while
the funeral procession was passing through
that quarter of the city. Fully 80, 600
orthodox Jews took part in the ceremony.
Several hundred carriages filled with
rabbits. relatives. and friends OF the dead
teacher followed the hearse to the grave.
Continual lamentation could be heard as
the funeral procession passed through
the crowded streets of the East Sibe. A
stop of five minutes was made at each
ynagogue and prayers were recited'
Interment was at Washington Cemetery,
Brooklyn. There services were held in
the presence of an immense gathering OF
Hebrews. Sixty-two rabbis delivered
funeral addresses. Rabbi Josephs was
called Chief Rabbi to the orthodox He
brews. He was also the rabbi OF the
Congregation of Beth Hamedrash Hag-
odal. One of his duties was to super
intend the killing Of cattle in accordance
with the kosher laws, and he had super
vision of several hundred rabbis, who
were responsible for the purity OF fooC
supplies. He enjoyed large income
from these services but died absolutely
penniless, as he gave all he had to The
poor. During the progress of the
funeral some employees Of the R. Hoe
printing press company concern threw
missiles at the cortege and half dozen
people were injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Miss Lottie NJ. Barton, one Of Ameri-
cas- leading dressmakers, died of heart
trouble this morning in Baltimore. She
had branches in Washington and Chicago.
She was about so and was reputed to be
worth nearly $500, 900. She was to have
sailed for Europe from New York today
The town of San Marcos Tex, was
flooded by the sudden overflow Of the
San Marco river last night and almost
the entire town is under water from
three to five feet. The water swept
away number of small houses. The
floods all over Texas are the worst in
years and the property damage is heavy.
Without taking the danger TO his own life
ia account, eight-year-old fredenck kuehs'
of Newark, n j., swan TO the aid OF COM
panion Henry Cans, nine-years-old, as the
latter was drowning in Devils Creek, near
where ii empties into Newark Bay, yesterday
evening. Both boys perished
Yesterday Judson W. Coils, of Enfield,
n. H., and Celia Torrey, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
who had never seen each other until Saturday
last were married. Their courtsbip had been
by mail and resulted from a matrimonial adj
vertisement in newspaper.
Contrary to expectation the fish skinners
cutters and handlers union at Gloucester,
Mass, have decided to strike on Friday. The
action involves over 700 men, and will great
ly affect the sale of fish business of the entire
country.
Two men wearing masks entered the post
Office at Lynville,. Ind, last night and shot
postmaster Zimmerman over the heart. The
men then took tin box containing money
and stamps to the value of 500 and escaped.
Joe Goddard, prize fighter, is still alive at
Camden, n. j.. although doctors say that he
will not survive the wound he received Mon
day night in the republican primary fight.
One man was killed and another fatally in
jured on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Cor =
nellsyilie Railway at Connellsville, Pa, last
night by being struck by trolley car.
The -four mills of A. NJ. Lorris at Keyser,
West Virginia valued at $l2, 900, were de
stroyed by fire this moring. The fire was Of
an incendiary origin.
Two Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul pass
enger trains collded at Elm Gr0y, Wis, this
morning. Two persons are reported dead.