davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19
REAL ESTATE.
56E5All7 lISI lAI IL.
p - b Lie SAIL
OF a
Valuable Small Farm.

DY virtue ola Decree of the Circuit Court
ID of Jefferson County, West Va, pros
lnouneea On the 18th day of April, 1873, In
a suit in Chancery therein depending, in
which Frances NJ. Ttussell Administrators,
&c, is plaintiff, and Lucy G. Trnssell ct als.
are defendants, the undersigned will offer f5rs
sale, at Public Auction, on .l3s :
7RURSDAY, AUGUST 2sA, 1873, 3
on the premises, a Valuable Tract or Parca.
of Land, containing
So 1-2 Acres,
situate and lying on the line of the Smithfcid
and Shepherdstown Turnpike, in Jefferson
county, about one mile South of Kearneys.,
vile, a Station on the b & o. Railroad
Said tract adjoins the lands of Isaac FL. Stri-
der, DIR. Logic, and others, and is of fine
quality of Limestone. ~
THE IMPROVEMENTS
consist of comfortable DWELLING, Corn
House and Stabling, Well of Excellent
Water, and q Young Orchard of choice fruit.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-T Third Cash; the
residue in one and two equal annual pay.
men.s, with interest from day of sale, and de-
ferred payments to be secured by the bonds
of the purchaser aud lien on the promises.
JOSEPH, TRAPNELL,
JAMES Logic,
Special Commissioners.
July 30, 1s7s-ts
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19

N. r. r. R.-The North River Railroad,
says the Rockingham Register, has been abb
sorbed by the Shenandoah Valley and Ohio
II. R., which will extend to the Ohio river at
Point Pleasant and Parkersburg. Two corps
of engineers will be in the field in active OPP
eEations by the LIST of September,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19
NNILLENEE~

MRS. MARY HENSON has iu.t ,...;v.d ,,.,,
~. baltimore stock of BONNETS ANDHaTs.
boNMEI AND HAT FRAMES RfRgoEs
examine. $50 ~ ~ sA i e'.1
, 90 Residence on Congress street, near The resi-.
May IL, IS13-H
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Opens October l. continues through month.
-, ~ u 10 Organized in schools on the elective avs
ence (wi,h practice in Chemical and Physical Lab
oratores), in Law, Medicine, En- gin eerine Teach
ing and Agriculture. Apply for Catalopues to
JAMES HARRISON. Chairman, p. o. Jniversi-
ty OF Virginia. A lbemarle Co., Va.
August 10. lS73-lm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19
o p U L Ar XPO SITO II
OF THE GOSPELS AND ACTS.

BY Rev. go NEvrS, L. B. d. D.,
embraces the international. Serise of Lessons for
three vears. Every pastr, scher and family
needs it Endorsed bv PRESIDENTS McC h. Cob.
leigh, X me- Wallace. A<ishons Simpson, Stephens,
Hnvsn. the Clergy and in all paris of the
country Agents wanted. I;.iersl terms given
Address Z'EG LE-t & McCURDY, 5lS Arch ST.,
Pn;ladelp ia, Ia. J29tw.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19

WANTS TO FIND HIS FATHER.-Charls
D. Weaver, colored boy, who is now in very
ill-health, of this town, desires to know Of
the Whereabouts of his father, Charles Henry
Weaver, who formerly belonged to Mr.. Me-
Quinn, of Rappahannock county, and who
left this county about the second year of the
war. then living with Mr.. Harrison Stricken.
of this county. Any information that will
lead to his afflicted son finding him, will be
thankfully received
Papers throughout the country will confer
favor by copying this.-I'age Courier.
W. G. &. St. L. N G. R. R.-The work
along the line of this road, says the Rocking
ham Register, begins to grow lively.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19
CHILbHEN's CARRIAGES.

WE are receiving a stock of Children. Cars
w riages-priees ranginr from Z 10 10 COS
Well made and very hand some =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-08-19

DEMoREsT's YOUNG AMERICA is as full of
novelties as an egg is full Of meat. The Sep
TENDER No. of this entertaining Juvenile
Monthly will be valuable accession to any
family of children. An announcement is
made that hereafter it will be furnished at
Sl.OO per year, with valuable Premium
Girls and Boys will please note this. ADJ
dress w. Jennings Demorest, S5S Broadway,
N v
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

The stone cutters have entered upon the
fourth week Of their strike, and, 10 use
military phrase, there is no change Of
'front.'" The bosses are evidently relying on
their ability TO starve the men out, and IN
this way bring them into submission.
Such is their game. They do not allege
that what the stone cutters ask Is too
much, but they say that they want to
break the Union up. The men, on the
other hand, are determined to stand tirm.
The German element, upon which the EN-
ployers relied for assistance, Ia nearly all
irm with the Union, and at every meet
ing night some OF them come up and join
the Union. At their regular meeting the
financial situation elected considerable
debate. Two hundred men drawing wages
from the Society every week is heavy
pull ON the treasury, and if long contin-
ued must deplete the treasury. such q
contingency with the stone cutters Of this
city could only result from long contin-
ued strike A good General always looks
out for his commissary department, aud
sees that il is well provided. In times Of
difficulty care should be taken to provide
for an emergency The stone cutters
should not hesitate to call upon their sister
organisations for u small loan. Not that
they have any immediate necessity for it
at the present time, but there is no know
ing what may happen in protracted con
test. To be well armed is one-half the
hattie
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
Weekly Market Report.
MoRKINenAN'E ADVOCATE OFFIcE,
Tr,ip % 1874


IRON-Flat bar 1910 TO S O-OOc horse shoe lilo
5-l0c heavy bands 2-l0 70 s-l0c hoops 9-lo
TO Ito; light bands $40 TO $40 rounds and
squares $40 70 210; oval $40 70 $40 half oval
and half round $40 70 $40; boiler iron TO lie
tank iron Lee Fat rails punched and countsrsunk
l-loc; rails &c coal screen iron olOc nail rods
sal0c; angle iron 2loc American Charcoal JuniAta
shset iron, 10 to "a, Q $40, $40.
STEEL-Best quality refined tool steel square, fat.
and ocsagOn, from 90 70 inch lie per ID; 7-s2 and
lis 10 inch, &c; SIG and is 70 inch -; Win
ay platss to T., IL Sc machinery cast steel %
70 inch round II 1-4c; solid cast pillow Steel 10 IL
BY 9ld II 13c spriug stsei cast IA 70 L. lie spring
stssi re to lsxls 70 sic l4c German spring. b<st
rsAnsd, IL 70 q De-; agricultural cast reaper and
scyths, Is Be- agricultural hoe 10 . fork, lie rail-
road, cast, Lowmot axles, Is l9c axlss, - lie
dido hars, plain 10 IL forged 19c; cFAnkpins, plain
Il IL forged, les piston roA Is l-9c; frog points,
u Lee Hde bars, II 1-9c.
gTKKL TIRE 10 Xxi IL and 10 inch, tire
lengths, e34; 70 end 1x3-le and 7-exl4 tnch tiFs
isn4shs, 10 -; SAx3le and 70 and lx1-8 inch, tire
lmgshs II - - and ssxl-e inch, tire sngths, - Ia
cass steel tire. eeuss extra
MISCELLANEOUS -Pick, ~ IL; spandle and rodlsr
10 - tahls cusissy II 8; algaE, IL IL coal wedge
md nntsock, ~; piyoe, Ct ssalss ~ l1aso -;
shova stss, ease II II: shovel utssl German. II
ID wen rsams IS IL; On wsll insa q IL; esss ssss
ledEs moukda. 10 La
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
Final Report OF Burlington, Iowa, strike
{ ,mmenced Sept 20, ended Nov. 4.



J ! s s:ss..s.. Board
J. n. NIRsRRDNs,
NEw YoRk. July Isl. Vandenberg ha
10 i his card, issued by Union No. 8 in June
d. HUCK,
Cor Sec u 80.
MONTREAL, July lO.-A Mr.. HAskins; he
:lAims he never worked a. . journeyman
lhis country. Alfred Arguett; unions WI
1lea &c examine their books and see how mucl
Alfred Arguett owes; he owes money, but h
loe not know where do not supp se it
Eil do much good, but we would like to find
out. You would grant IA q great favor.
Gro \. WARREN,
Cor. Sec, Y. %, box loo l-2.
OMAHA, July IS Columbus Emmons.
JOHN THOMAS,
Tor. Sec. box 5S1.
CIScISSATI, July l6.-Peter Fink. George
Burnley and George Menges.
+. SHAFFEk,
Cor. Sec. L. No. 4. box 2S29.
BUFFALo. July ls-The retiring card of
Frank Eberly was declared null and void, the
,ame being lost by him. Unions under whose
Jurisdiction Julius Brewer is working will
a
JAS. j. WHITE,
Cor. Sec.
ALBANY, July 9.-At = regular meeting Of
this Union held on the above date, Mr.. Z. H
DAILY was unanimously elected representative
co the Cigar Makers Int. Convention, which
meets in Detroit, Mich, ON the first Monday
in September 1878.
Daniel H0lstein; he bears q card issued by
Union No. IS (LeAvenworth, Kan. J, in Febru-
ary, 1872; he claims to hail from Toronto
canada, but states that he has not worked a
the trade a. 0 iourneyman since he left Leav
enworth
JOHN A. HEESAN,
Cor. Sec. L. No. s.
ERIE, Pa July l6- At our last regular
meeting the following named gentlemen were
elected officers for the next SIX months:
Joseph Klein, pres Franklin Stone, vice
pres Thos J. Armstrong, fin, rec. and cor
sec Conrad Hess treas. julius Nlcol, door
keeper
T. j. ARMSTRONG,
Cor. Sec L. IOs 5ll State st.
ROCHESTER, n. ", July 20-At the last
regular meeting Of C. NJ U. No. ), the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
wear: Theodore Fitzgerald, pres, Jas. Dris-
ell. vice pres; Fred Niewerde, fin sec VIM
Walter, rec sec; VIM Voice. cor. sec, box
40. NJ Noegele. treas; David Shelter, inter
prefer Delegate to the Detroit Convention
Theodore Fitzgerald.
Mr. Joseph Kuhn. claims to hail from Ger
many. WIN. VOICE,
Cor. Sec box $40
RICHMOND, July AT a regular meeting
held AT New Market Hall, the following off
GERS were elected Morris Werner. pres; j.
n. Rowe. vice-pres; John Misslsmith, treas;
Ed Gennegel. rec acc. Jos Levey. fin and cor
acc Jos. LEvEY,
Cor Sec box DPS.
UTICA, July l7.-At a regular meeting,
held this date. the following officers were
elected: Jacob Iron. pres; L. A. Boyd, vice
pres; Geo Saulpaugh, fin sec; Chas Rsdeck,
cor. aud rec sec Chas. Chibnal, treas. ia
cob Iron, delegate to Int. Convention
A. Mendelson.
CHAs. RADRcK,
Cor Sec. U. No. :.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
DETROIT. JULY 70 1873.
The Peoples Savings Bank

Take care Of the pence and the pounds will
take care of themselves" IL an old and trite
saying Take cars OF the pence while you
have them to take care of, would, perhaps,
be somewhat of an improvement. especially
in reference to the working classes. Now IA
their harvest time. The man who Laws some
thing by for a rainy day in prosperity, seldom
wants friend in the day Of Adversity. But
be must make beginning The first dollar
deposited often lays the foundation for for.
tune, a. thousands Of our nov wealthy citi.
zsns can testify.
Among the many savinss institutions TO be
found in Detroit, none stand on tirmsr basl,
or are managed with more caution than the
Peoples, located at the ). ". cor. Congress
and Griswold SITS. Being ia the central portion
of the city, its location IL especially advan-
tageous Is managers are gentlemen Of the
highest responsibility. and its Oblipng cashier,
NJ. W. VBrisn. Esq, in At al times rsaf y
to give all necessary information to partie.
DESTROYS Of opening an account. deposits OF
81 90 and upwards are received and for
the special accommodation Of the working
classes the Office is kept open on saturday
evenings fir m 8 till o'clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
From the Edingburgh Reformer, July ~
The Tailors' Lock Out.

The position Of matters As regards the
dispute between the operative tailors and
their employers remains unchanged, the
majority of the masters remaining firm in
their determination not to sccede to the
terms proposed by the men, and the work
men continuing resolute in their intention
to insist upon the conditions which they at
first demanded. This is the fifteenth week
of the lockout, and the eP ployers are con-
tident that they will be ,Abled to carry
on, should the dispute continue, as it seems
likely to do, for a heightened period, and
anticipate that they will experience less
difficulty in getting the work done now that
the busy season II nearly over. They al
lege that the continuance Of the lOck-Ou
will have the effect of greatly increasing
out-working, which they, together with the
workmen, have been endeavoring to sup
press for the last ten or twelve years, and
they seem inclined no longer to rely upon
indoor hands solely, but TO maintain num-
Der of out-workers upon whom they can
fall back in the event Of any difficulty aris-
ing with the inside hands At q recent
special conference Of the Scottish National
Association Of Operative Tailors, the fol
lowing resolution was carried
Resolced, That, while this conferences
recommt nds no surrender Of our position,
the lockout branches be empowered to
open mp communications with their EN-.
blowers with the view of ending the dis.
pute bat NO final arrangement 10 be come
to without the consent Of the N. e. G.
On Wednesday evening last meeting o.
the Edinburgh branch Of the association
was held, and it was unanimously agreed
to make no concessions whatever and nj
advance 10 their employers. In order 4
test the meeting, o resolution was pro
posed that communications should be open
cd up with the employers with view to tn
settlement Of the dispute, but the amend
ment was lost BY n 10 $50. The funds .
the association are stated to DO IN mos
fourishing condition, and the msn main
tain that t;ssy I'll BE able 10 remain out
IL necessary. until next spring.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26


The CARDRooA HANDS e. EAST Lam
cAsHIRE. A meeting OF delegates from
the AmAlgsmated Society Of Cardroom OPP
eratives in Lancashire, Yorkshire, Derby
shire, and Cheshire was held on Sunday,
in the Kirby street Temperance Hall
Manchester. Among the questions under
discussion was the wages Of the hands in
the Rochdale district. These were stated
to be % low as to be out Of all pro-
portion with those granted in neigh
boring towns Three conferences Of
the local association with the masters
had led to nothing. The meeting de-
termine !, wi bout disse intent voice, that
the claims Of the men were Just, and mus
be maintained even if the association had
to support the whole district on STRIKE.
The dispute between the Ashton men and
their employers was also on the pr posi-
ii IN sheet" The men demand an increase
Of % per week, and the masters offer to
submit the matter to al bitration, the arbi-
traitors taking as the basis for their award
the whole Of the towns sending goods T.
Manchester The men wish the basis to
be the wages Of the district Of which Ash
ton is the centre. In this case also the
delegates resolved to support the men even
to the extent Of q strike. The emigration
movement was stated to be going forward
briskly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
CITY MATTERS.

fHE Brass Finishers and Molders have
made arrangements for a grand Picnic, on
the eth proximo.
TAE HoNE SEWING MACHINE is the sim
plest, cheapest. best and most serviceable
Sewing Machine in the market. 1t is sold on
terms that places it within the reach Of the
humblest seamstress, and enables her to pay
for it as her wages are earned. Those irtend-
ing to buy should by all means call at the
office Of the company, l57 State street, before
purchasing elsewhere. As they will be well re-
paid for their visit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
BROlDWAY AND EIGHTH STREETS,
NEW YORK.

This Is desirable house for busns~s families
being FIRST CLASS elegant and central Parties who
appreciate q GOOD TABLE will find the la PIERRE THE
House to stop at in New York Board and - per
day. Rooms per day
4 q. ORNIT. Prop.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

The TRADES This city at the present
time is one of the worst, if not the worst,
place for u mechanic to turn his face to-
wards There is a general stagnatiOn in
all the trades; there is no money in circu-
lation Many of the men who are in work
do not get their pay when it is earned.
They have to wait two and three weeks for
their pay, and then get it in drlbbles. Sew
eral Of the railway companies are two and
three months behind with their employees.
Many II them have discharged a large
number Of their hands There is quite a
lull in shoe making, especially in the Gus
tom lines. Tailoring Is the same, and a.
for the matters, they appear to have topped
of all the nobby heads that needed their
assistance for this season. There is little
breeze among the carpenters and painters,
but it is 50 slight as to be hardly percepti-
BILE; cabinet makers may be placed in the
same category. Printers are a. plenty rs
berries in summer In the departments of
industry where women and girls are en-
ployed, there is the same want of life ap-
parent Hundreds of women and girls are
out of employment, and unless a very ma
terra! change takes place in short time
there must be panic in Chicago the en-
suing fall.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

sw VIII unions desiring changes IN the addresses o.
corresponding secretaries please state the name o. 'n
iorner secretary.
The following persons have made ApDlicatlons TOT
membershp In the several unions. Any union having
harves 10 prefer will forward them within thirty day
lrusn the date u application
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
The German Savings Bank.

This reliable and sterling institution, loca-
ted Oh Fifth avenue, between Washington
and Randolph streets, occupies an enviable
pOsition sven among the many Savings Banks
with which Chicago is blessed. The names
Of its officers and directors, embracing many
Of our Oldest, most wealthy and responsible
citizens, furnish guarantee that its future
progress viii correspond with its past success.
Interest at the rate of six per cent. is allowed
on all deposits Of 81 and upwards Remeln-
Der the location-Fifth avenue and Washing
ton streets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.-Compara-
lively speaking, the health Of the city con-
tinues very good. Notwithstanding the
increase Of the mortuary hst last week,
it does not appear that the increase in
deaths arose FROM the presence of any par
ticular diseases or epidemicsi cause.
The rapid spread Of cholera, along the
line Of the Mississippi, and its fatal ravages
in some Of the towns of Southern Illinois,
admonishes US Of the necessity of paying
strict attention to our sanitary measures.
Our citizens should call the attention Of
the police to any offal or nuisances that
may be laying in back alleys or out OF the
way places, in order that they may be re-
moved. The following suggestions from
the American Health Association are
timely, and may be read with interest and
profit if carried out
4. Cleansing and purity, skillful disin-
lection, temperate habits, and wholesome
diet with pure water and fresh cir, are
| the sure means Of health and security In
all places and for all classes Of people when
exposed to the causes of cholera The
watchward against this destructive enemy
should be-fehnove the local causes that
favor the propagation Of cholera, and
wherever it appears, let its germa be quickly
Ist4mped out by the powerful disinfectAnts
and special cleansing.
From being the most feared and destruo
tive peatilencs, cholera has become entirely
submissive 10 sanitary sssaswres Of preoess-
ton, and can Be controlled witt such Ger
tsinty and completeness ~ 20 prevent it,
rsvaess - m epidemic. Believing, there
fore, that the people at this city will wisely
apply che suggestions which are given In Thu
sssssevamduB, the undersigned COMMITTEES
pFsssuta them for the purpose Of hastsninl
end making sure the most extensive, thor
oueh, and spssdy eonsFol 1t thin dsstsoyss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

At meeting Of masons, held in Lon
don, Friday night, . letter wa read from
from the Master Buildsrx, stnting they
would recsive dsputation from The ear
psnters and masons. II was resolved 10
ssnd . dsputafion 70 che EmP1oysug Ass0-
eia.io,,, b1b that ths power ml&ruseod % the
dalsaasss bsrsnervsd,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

very clear a. to the manner in which one
ont Of hundred comes to be on the top of
the pirate cargo, and the ninety-nine be-
meath IT,
If financial and commercial men are thus
puzzled as to the moral of this refined Al
gerine piracy OF their financial system,
how is it with the labor CLASSES Hereto
fore these have been entirely ignored,
having, by common consent, neither
knowledge nor rights. For none but bank
ers and commercial men aud their retain
ers-legislators, composed Of grAsPing,
overseeing lawyers and astute judges,
have been admitted inside of the sanctum
sanctorum of stealing They have had, In
fact, by law and custom, life member
ship. But these grave questions Of reserved
rights, through the robbery Of the favored
classes, have at last reached the ear Of Ia
Dor.
The common sense of common human
ity has begun to penetrate this cobweb Of
custom law and judicial decision. Honest
labor is now on the anxious seat, earnestly
snquiring how labor earns all and 6nAn-
ciering gets all.
The Trades Assemblies commenced dis
cussing the method Of getting an homes,
price for an honest days work, and end in
discussing how this honest compensation
can be obtained through dishonest msdi'
nm Of exchange In the hours Of the n0n
labor class
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

:
The position Of Commissioner of In
ternal Raxanns, is one Of the saost
laborious, responsible and annoying, 1t
Warrington. 1t is now filed by Hon.
J. w. Douglass, formerly Collector Of
Internal Revenue, ct Erie, Pennsylva-
mia. While holding the latter oflice,
his clerk robbed the Office of some
$1,000, and vamosed, whereupon the
Satanic wing Of the press, ret up . fear.
fnl howl against Mr.. Douglass.
The New York Times has the fol-
lowing handsome compliment of the
Commissioner who is certainly one Of
the most competent and worthy on.
cials in the public service:
"The Committee OF Claims Of the
House Of Representatives has conclud-
ed its investigation into the newspaper
charges brought against Internal Re-
venue Commissioners Douglass. The
committee acquits Mr.. Douglass of all
completely or collusion with the de-
faulting clerk, Degmeir, who had been
his deputy, while Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Nineteenth District Of
Pennsylvania. All the charges made
against Mr.. Douglass are declared TO
be utterly destitute Of foundation, and
the members of the committee place ON
record the conclusive verdict, that they
found amid all the facts submitted to
themS nothing tending to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Douglass is not q high.
minded, faithful, and honorable public
officer.a In these days of battered re-
putati0ns such O conclusion 10 exceed.
ingly satisfactory TO Commissioners
Douglass, and to the party Of which he
is an honOred member"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27
New YoRk, March q

4 AT Jamaica, Il. T., Julius Ende and
his wife deliberately severed arteriesin
their arms and legs with purpose OF
suicide to avoid their suffering from
starvation. They were discovered
and may now recover.
"A special dispatch from London,
says that the Lincoln handicup, the
first important Spring races IN Eng
land was. won yesterday by West Mini
ster, beating Drum Stick and Ly-
don.
Alta meeting Of the United order Of
American Carpenters and Joiners last
night the general impression prevailed
that employers would not undertake
to enforce the ten hour system. Va
rious trades organizations will soon
haye conferences on the subject or
strikes and II may be two weeks boz
fore anything definite II known. The
MasOns meet to.night 10 consider whit
is4to be done II refSrphce ri Tho intr0-
dnction 0k men from other 6tatev.
nlhing ton specfel ayp ~ cops
il1st oE tbs Coilec4of % Alhollys 81 NJ
, io1jng the C 1. \ Il !!