davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
DIZZINESS OF THE WIRE TRADE

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 25.-The rod-miil OF
John l. Roebngs extensive wireworAs mere coSeu 70
day. and about ninety men thrown out OF WORK
M, -. a. Rho dulnes OF the wire trade There Is
,e doing In the wire department OF tho trenton Iron
Norris eltncr, aud many hands are IDLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

SURE, PROMPT, THoRoUGH--may be safely
and truly said to the characteristics OF Dr. Jaynes
Carlninatige Balsan. Its merit has made 1t known
everywhere for years standard curative for Cramps
Diarrhpa Cholera. M5Tsas aud all Diseases OF the
Bowels; il is beside, easy administered to Children,
being pleasant to the TASTE and is sntirely safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
Fatal RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

BUCHAREST. Sept. 25.-A railway train from
Paris, for Constantinople, was thrown from the
track near Verciorova. Several carriages were
demolished and many persons were killed and
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

Body Brussels Carpr,s-Gr Great sale. 500 pieces best
five frame al IL 70 per yard. ~
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO.. Sixth and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
PHYSICAL CULTURE At CORNELL.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 25.-William r. Me-
Clean OF NegYor. has been appointed instructor III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

ODRUFF-CROMWELL-At st. Andrews Church. BY
the Rev q. Il. Woodruff assisted by the Rev Francis
LObde OF the parish Arthur ID WOODRUFF Miss
Eureta Cromwell daughter OF Min Dayton all Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

e45 earnings Of freight department So 572 e29
grand total OF sportaon earnings S5085573 re-
ceipts from other sources, S342961. making q total
income from all sources of So, 42S534
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS POET.
7 FIdIHDUIUUKD .Ua1I Ut % '-s-.s
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %.

Oscar Wilde's play is on the road. travelling
south. VIII some one please misplace switch and
ditch the blamed thug before it can reach u.s. Texas
SfGfu0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

to northwest Winds stationary orsght r.e In tempers1
f1re risin9 barometer In the eastern portion.
For the Upper Lake region. fair cod eighty warmer
weather winds shifting to south and west followed ~
For The Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys slightly
w. warmer fair weather, winds shifting to south ana
west, lower barometer
Indications for te-morrow.
Cool fair weather WIN continue In New-England ana
the Middle Atlantic States on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
MARRIED,

Lundborg's Perfumes
Edenia aud Marechal Neil Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

GENERAL BOUET ON HIS WAY TO FRANCE.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-A dispatch from Saigon,
Cochin China states that General BOuet has sailed
for France upon mission, solicited by himself TO
INFORM the French Government of the real position
of affairs in TonQuin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

Al notices Of marriages mast BE- indorsei Uits faII
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
TROUBLES OF CHINA AND FRANCE.
MARQUIS TsENGs PROPOSALS.

PARIS Sept. 25.-The Temps says the Marquis
Tsengs proposals for a settlement OF the existing
difficulties between China and France comprised the
annexation of Anam as far as the Red River by the
Frenoh. China annexlpg the remainder of Tonquln
I'D the Red River to be open TO the commerce of
the world. The French memorandum claims the
entire delta with the exclusive control OF naViga-
ton, and further demands portion OF the lett
bank of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rae shows yacmess variations n th sy oy ssn,n
~ i,ins those hoo The broken ING
Indicated the thefmoneef aas
sats Pharmacy, SIS BrsedwH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
5peclal N1tlce5.
Memorials

Artistic Memorials.
TheNEw.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford ooal
ouarres and WORKSHOP Wesporly. u l. o,
ana estimates furnished Corssp9qdsaco,'
rr.a. ,n WI l, seI a. auction ~ an,as
sePisciioaqt
valuable American stats AID Taglisa reports Digests
laws Textbooks, &c
H SE3 G & I IEzyl iT'. Z Gee
M9PERN RAGbEsrAE SASAshG tn GAMna
TABLE AND CUSHION COVERS.
THE WHOLE NOW on EXHIBITION AT CLINTON
~ bATHkSd S ar S
O'CLOCK.
ALSO NOW on EXHIBITION AT CLINTON HALL.
THE GREAT LIBRARY OF TIE LATE 1i j. J. c90aE
3cTSSER ASP 70 3w5 PAES aP hhk
SCARCE AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
Pile. Permanently Eradicatcd
IN 70 ma s Il" s. S,t p
The xamincr. eghtpase paper OF the largest class
and much the most widely Baptist newspaper
the world, has reduced it, price to TWO DOLLARS
YEAR. IN ADVANCE Address Box 1851 New. YORK.
Post Once NoIice.
Foreign the enling september 20 will clos,
al this ONCE as follows
WEDN ESDAYAt 1880 a. m. for Europe per S. SeryA
VIA Queenstown (etters i0r Germany and France mast
be directed 'por SerVa"D; At lV:SU for GERMANY
Ec per So n southampton aud Bremen (etters
for Great Britain and othor European countries must
directed hiDo' nc IL H. for France direct 81
France haVrs; at IL m for the Netherlands tirects
per IS. \. CaisOd va Rotterdam.
ruURSDAY-A: III q. Tor Europe per IS Republic via
Queenstown (eers Tor and Ffanco must DC III.
rected "per Repubie al IL j. ~ Tor Germany Franco
dc per FTisia via Plymouth. Cher0oqrg aud Ham.
countries ected Frsa ! AT 1880 p M
Tor CuDa icO aud Mexico. per S. CITY OF PaeDa
Havana a.. ,,,..--.-
FRIpANAt 10 NJ Tor H'nuWsIu is@h"s anu ." eH0nass
sAfijRDhY AT IL a. for Germany, &c. per S. Mans
VIA Southampton andBrenea (leters ior Great Britain
and other European countries must be directed pee
Nsiu"l IL IN Tor europe per IS Guy OF chester VIA
Queenstown; at 1880 for Cuba aud West indies
dIrect por Iircsssia Via glasgow at l:50 D. Tor
Eeleum direct per = hhy Miami. via Antwerp.
ia p hOndurs Livingston per
50 Lucy p Miller. via Nsw.Orle2ns -
Mails for China and S. Coptc wa san Francisco
close here october - NJ ~ M MAILS ior Australlss
EoWZealand, sandwich aud FIJI Islands per s. Ica-
Ianiia Faaelsoo close here october "l5 al pm
.rhe OF Pscldo mails Is arranged
to East arriving on riae
sailing steamers are s'AcaoA
| thence tue Same day
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmastsc.
Pest oAea Nsw'York. n. \. September 81 AssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
A GREENPOINT MYSTERY.

ittee OF TO coopA ate with the Representa-
tiyes In securing the establishment OF the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

Artistic Memorials.
TheNEW. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford Col1
Quarries and Workshops. Westerly, r. l.
Fine nOnu and Duiins work Granite Drawings
estimates furnished wlthDutcnarya Corre5Dontsaco
Mc.ted n Y. Ohce LII b way. Y. w CANfIELD. AgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26

Bangs & CO.. 739 and 7ll Broadway,
will seu AZ auction
Thursday and Friday, September n anil 20.
II $3.50 D. NJ.
collection OF
LAW BOOKS
comprising
Valuable American State English reports, DgestS
It.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
THE TENTH YEAR OF HIS RECroRSHII

The morning services In the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Messiah at Greene and Cler-
montaves Brooklyn more than usually interest
ing yesterday the day being the tenth anniversary Of
the connection Of the present rector the Rev. Charles r.
Baker, with the church
The church has recently received number Of interest
ing gifts. memorial window 10 the Rev. Richard T..
Duane, the previous rector, a gran son OF Bcnjam
Franklin was placed in hhe chapel last Christmas. The
chancel picture copy OF Bouguereaus Alteration"
owned by George l. Seney. put in last summer The
brass medallion representing Rubens5 picture Of
Chrlsts descent from the cross, presented 10 the
church last summer MS memorial Of the frs {
rector Mr.. Newman. az cost OF $1,000
set Of deliberately embroidered altar cloths and eoern
hsngings which were used last Christmas for the fret
time, presented by Mrs. A. VI. Kabdeisch
Another set was presented by Admiral Cliiz, COM
mandeT of the Chinese squadron last sunday. They
were made in China, and embroidered III various
metals.
The Rev. George Stuart Baker Of ST. Lukcs Hospital,
in this city, the Rev. Charles Wenman, the Rev Il.
Campbell, the Rev Professor Marvin and the Rev Mr.
Carr, assistant rector OF the church, took part the
services. The preached by the rector lie
said that the chuTchs early history involved in oh
scurity, but 1t known that in lS4- the Rev Mr..
Newman and his sister TO lay is foundation by
visiting from house 10 house Poor people else old
families formed the neighborhOod's population, and
there was no communication with the ferries
put by an intermittent kiud OF stage line The organ
izauon OF the church largely due 10 the efforts Of
the Rev. DR.. Cutler, Of ST. AIMS, and the Rev Dr.
Stone, OF Christ Church. South Brooklyn. little OGDEN
building nOW the Sunday-school room Of ST Marks,
built for $500. Mr. Newman not long after went 10 Fiat
bush and was succeeded by Mr. Walker, Englshrnau
with much common sense. The church then small
that nearly every taken for church once" and
we learn that vestryman passed 2 night IN IA New
York stationhOuse, and another. after requsiton
the Secretary Of STATE was given trPto England, and
dicdm Boiany Bay.
From 1s57 to 1893 Mr.. PeTuchf fine scholar and
preacher, rector. Meanwhile the church Lad bu!t
Onehalf OF Tie present brick edhce OF -. Marks Mr..
Tbra was tie rec o. from 1888 10 1863, during when
time the neghDOrnOOd grew much in population and the
church increased in numbers The walls Of the church
erected fOT Presbyterian churcn and copy Of
their Catechism paCed IN the corner stone. A
Of prosperity followed and the church started the
Church Of the Reformation and helped lnucn IN The
growth OF 81. Marks. After that collapse. Al
every any bad been collecting pew rent,
and the treasurer Kept account. The Rev. Or.
Duane, the hftn paStOT, saved the church wnen the
crisis came. Then came the pasturdc the tenth ami
versay OF which celebrated yesteriay. At its be-
ginning the number Of peWHOlders twenty ihrec.
The debt at s greatest was about $4,000 The chnrch
is now free II debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
miscellaneous.

IN HOT WATER.
HEAT AND MOISTURE, THE ESSENCE OF LIFE.
THIS TRUIsM Is EASILY PROVEN BY TAKING n
TEAsPooNFUL OF TARRANT's sEITZER APERIf
ENT IN \ GLASS OF HOT WATER HALF AN HoUH,
BEFORE BREAKFAST. FOR INDIGESTION, DYs1
PEPSIA. OR CoNSrIPATED HABIT. NoTh<NS ID
BETTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

for all purposes and operates m Edison Isolated
Electric lirht plant. We also furnish steam to
operate a number Of electric machines and formany
small manufacturing establishments, aud for many
elevators. cur buSu - isrlpl IyincreaSing which
is he best proof of he satisfaction our system
gives hr consumers find that they secure an I'M
intrrruntcl suprly of steam at fun pressure both
dav and night hey relieved of the annoyance OF
handling coal and ashes, the temperature of base
rnents and rates f Insurance ar" re Tue by shut
ting down their own boilers and a relief
il being felt thar IL il no longer
necessary 10 do bust boilers
possibly liable 10 explode with disastrous results.
In three ca e3 recently We have en- cGllc upon
to put steam iufo bindings where The boilers were
IN dangerous condition. In two of these instances
the boilers actually gave out-iu one case with
sufficient force to be- called an APPROXIMATIONS we
could make connections.
Arc You extending yOur plpes now =
"COnucctioms are being made even at this season
OF the year and in the spring the mans VIII b. cX-
tended to her streets IN the present and adjoining
districts The company owns ten large pieces of
property i'm different parts at the city from the Bat
terry 10 Central Park. where T cam stations VIII he
erected IN due timc OF which two. and Is, are
shown on the map
The officers of the New York steam Company are
". {. Andrews. president; William =. shInn, vice
president; j. 4. Bost'i eek. treasurer; X. j. Rock
well. secretary; and Charles l.. Emery, engineer
aud supcuntcudcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
MIR. T4LNAGEs MA or HEAVEN.

az wish that to-day / could take heaven
from ont Of the list OF DtaGgbes and make # appear TO
Won "a II really s-he great fact OF history tho depot Of
the ages the grand parlor OF all Gods universe" said
Mr. Talmage at the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday at
the opening OF morning sermon. The description or
heaven gwen IN Revelation viii verse and 10, he e1-
ntoned renresente ed heaven on "A great holiday IL Is
impossble he said TO come in contact with anything
beautiful in art religion without being pIOnted anu
elevated by IT, Much of his mental life no dated nom
the time he first Of the works OF the Od MASTERS
i'm Edinburgh Scotland. TO the present moment he iet
thrilled by Jenny Lnd's concert which he hcard az
Castle Garden when he was boy The speaker dld hot
feel ike accepting Dr. DXs idea that the inhabitants OF
heaven would spend their time In studying arithmetic
ana the higher mathematics. but preferred the statement
fhaf life there passed In singing flower songs. and
water songs and sentimental songs all 10 tue glory OF
Christ Ii kingdom of heaven could be dissolved
and rho Inhabitants should the form OF govern
ment Christ would be unanimously elected president OF
he nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
TRUTH ~ SPEECH And BEHAJIOR.

At the Presbyterian Memorial Church. at
Msdson-ayc. and Fifty tbrd-st the pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Charles 5. Robinson, preached last evening to q
large audience. His text was Acts >: And Ananas
hearing these words fell down. and gave up the ghost:
and great all them that heard these things"
Dr. Robinson spoke In part as follows:
II might have been expected that our former discus
sion 4 question: reaching and practical "a that
concerning truth in speech and behavior, would start
business life would demand investigation was in
formed once that lad IN sunday school was told
by his teacher, who was on ordained officer IN the
church, that 1t impossible for one 10 act pre-
meet the competition and live, but II was not wrong 10
prcvaucate slightly In trade because really nobody
deceived by IT: nobody expected his tea would hold ont
much 10 the Oh At; nail KITS and iron clippings always
went into the key with the nails; coal must ne wet 10
goods with the marked number OF yards III 1t would be
thing heard OF except among the fanatics who had
lust decided to take the bcncnt OF the Bankrupt act.
The deacon insisted that this was not wrong for every
body understood It.
All could say in reply wac that the churches gen
orally had put up their boards Of deacOns IA precisely
packages did mold ont according 10 the titc there
seemed no sort Of help for IL ia the present order Of
things Then added NAY tnei@ Was honllg lev ia
wrote, thousand years o ore Christ TINS wtes
man that lived said: Divers weights aro an ahom-
uation unto the Lord; and false balance Is not good
such words the would appear 10 intimate that solo
mon himself had Ia cOntenptuous notion Of bust
ness man who did tell the truth with h- tongue his
sealcs and yar-stic and that who false in
the ways Of dealing he practsed VIC his customers was
10 be considered an abOminat0n before God.
not sure that know how wisely 10 discuss such
questions these II has always seemed 10 me That
when mans hOnOTb and wOmann virtue had 10 be as
cussed there not enough Of either LETT to tax about
The Christian world VIII never have done with casnis-
teal hair splitting concerning unEcnuiue labels, short
weights, unjust and double invoices until
Christians themselves are scrupulousy honest and sim
ply true. IL is lie 10 say with the intention Of dcccv-
ing possible buyer, that thing Is which j. not
70 reply that all do the same Is lar wide OF tue
point; is sin any the less sin because IL Is ggant
TO say one cannot do business honest basis and
vet liYes Just say that Gods government IL failure.
am az vet old fashioned enough 10 quote inspired
statement as being authority In Christian church;
- L. M InI mn Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

TINS country think Of working for GO rs per week or
donble that Yet the average wages Of skilled and
parton are SO 25 per week.
THE WoRKINGMAN SHOULD DEFEND PROTECTION.
NJ, - from me Indianapolis Journal
MI MT. hoDert r. Porter, the stat.stician and
secretary OF the late Tariff Commission ia contributing
very interesting series of industrial papers to THE NEW
16k a Tx Inc last one is dated from Glasgow,
there together with the cost Of living The average an
great shpysrds OF Scotland dncuding foremen. paters
and rlyeters aud other experienced mem amounted to
States 1880 that S12sOOO 600 was paid on in
wages 70 2l330 hands employed in 1hip-buillng or
these and other trustworthy sources hat the wages
paid nj home In this industry exceed those of Great Brit
ain by 100 per cent. for the figures gwen from
America for building all classes OF vessels whe the
Glasgow wages quoted paid workneu vessels
only, to whom the highest wages paid more expe-
considerable light Un one reason why England build
ships so cheapy to say nothing about running them
tariff entirely tho reetraders desire and the mechan
les OF America Will be Obliged to work for the same
wages pud in Glasgow not work at ALL while the cost
Oh living VIII remain as now s These are facts that
and Of national prosperity must defend the ann 1t
the American peoples fortress OF strength and properly
reformed must be kept financial disaster and
industrial prosratiOn.
WAGES IN GLASGOW AND INDIANA COMPARED
nv - From The Indianapolis News.
HE NEW-l DIRK TRIBUNE quotes Glasgow
letter OF It's special pOnden H. Porter showing
the wages OF ship builders on the Clyde. by which it
appears says The TRIBUNE, that l. l76 skilled working
men received about 81 80 per week, while ABS unsked
w0rkngnen received less than 81 so per week. and IL
asks, How would American wOrkmen fancy the British
rate OF 81 20 per day for skilled and Al 3 cents day
for unskiiled labor" Well let what the American
TOrhngmen did get, according tne census figures.
In Indiana the G95Os hands employed In manufactures
received S2l.06O,SSS wages. winch 10 average OF
ABOUT 1913 year to each one and this is average
OF one cent and fraction So per week 70 each per-
SON And be II remarked that Of these 69,50S hands,
only 1881 boys undo sixteen girls under fifteen
years Now If we combine the wages Of the skilled
and unskilcd labor on the Clyde, TIE TRIBUNE mas
gwen them In the proportions OF ABOUT three 10 one
sinai Hind the average wages there to be So % per week.
which Is absolutely better than the average weekly
in Indiana and not far behind the average for the
whole Of this country. while relatively ahead I'm tIls,
that the Engsn workman gets the clothes he aud
the tools he works with from the eXOrDaut prices
aced ON like Things here for bounty TO American
manufacturers which our wOrkinRmeD have to paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
MIR. SAWYERS SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES.

Charles A. Sawyer, the Evangelist, had a
crowded house last evening at Cooper Union, at his
regular sunday night free Gospel service and many were
turned away for lack OF seats The services simple
ana brief lasting ess than hour, and the audience
did not get to sleep nor grow weary trained
choir Of $50 persons, mostly young men
and women. but which included some gray
haired singers. gave material aid to the services.
Mr. Sawyer spoke of the need Of going 10 higher power
for aid. -" have seen two paupers," said he, talk ing
each other in the street trying TO brace each other
but what's of that neither has any money and
neither help The other After the services " In
Qury meeting" held at the hal, at Nos. II and %
FOurth-ayc which attended by about $50 persons.
OF asked for spiritual and for ply steal
and The latter are investigated by secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
lectures ano Meetlng5.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Annual election
N for officers trustees and managers Of the Fair VIII De
held til DAY February s. 1888, al its rooms III tn
Cooper Union Polls will opened at 10 o'clock m ana
closed at 3 O'Clock D. m NATHAN {. ELY, President.
CHARLES NICK LOOSER. Secretary
FRANCIS SEYMOUR HADEN will lecture
l. by invitation on the principles and practice OF
ETCHING 49,,
At CHICKERING HALL, MONDAY FEBRUARY anu
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3, at 81 p N, -.
Tickets may be had by SUBSCRIPTION OIL i az
Messrs KnOedier CO.. bthave, cor 2Sdst tIeI
20 East 18th stl Wunderich & Co.. S6o Broad"ab "HH
s"Oi No ST TiekETs WPPIL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
MR.. MELTON ON CHARITY

The Rev. r. Heber Newton preached yester-
dav morp,ne from the text: "And now abideth these
three faith hope charity; but the greatest OF these is
charity" He treated the subject with special reference
cnayftv in regard 10 theological beliefs but made no
direct reference to the discussions IL the Church con-
corning hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
sPECLAL TEACHERS IN THE SCHOOLS.

To the Edffor OF The Tribune.
SIR, Permit me, as one of the nearly one
hundred teachers who were dismissed midwinter
from the Eew-York common schools-0n Wednesday
evening last, offer few reflections upon that highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
PkOTLCTOY AND LABOR.


The letters of Mr.. Robert +. Porter, late sec
rotary Tar Comui-s being published IN
Tue NIW-GuEK IRIBr NJ. throw strong Igat on the
CONDITION OF the borug class ~ Great Britain. which Is
very pcrtneut % the present tarH agitation IN this
country OF those who believe that II Is for the
best interests 81 the country that wOrngmcn suOul be-
well paid Tor their labor and Otucr tO secure
TINS IN the Industries which subject 10 fo.elgn com
petition tuan 10y protective tnnn We are occasion
siy met vii the assertion That considered
purchasing poScr. high n Great Britain as IN the
United Staa. 1hs IA more easily asserted than re
ft,d though fnsitY has been shown, with aiitu-
me cal crcuustantiay. time and again. CorrohOra-
tive evidence OF ia iucoTrectuess IL furnished by tue
% tuuti4auds OF British WOrhucu VINO each year
endcaVOr to better their condition by seeking employ
m,ut IN the protected industries OF America. la the
glasgow shipyards Mr. Porter found the average weekly
wages Of skilled wOrkmen to nc 80 % while the or
binary aborer obtain but - 90 Win this wage lie
s aOr Ia drag out existence out Not 10 lead the life
of a scrcsprctIug ann respected citizen. The British
manufacturer views the American arn with nyetcrate
ho tlity. It robs him Of part ~ highly profitable
market aud he cannot abuse this "Chiueso Wall too
much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
STEAM IN THE STREETS.
ATOMS OF THE NETWORK STEAM COMPANY.

OPTR !
The Opelousas courier., 1883-10-06
The Train ROM.

Who is the young man yonder with
the badge of authority On his brow? It
is the train-boy. Does it own the
road? No, only this train. Is every
seat in the train occupied? Yes.
Whose books are on this seat? The
train-boy's. Whose basket of oranges
on that seat? The train-boy's. Whose
pan of pecans on this other seat? The
train-boys. What does the train-boy
call them? Pecawns. Whose bananas
are on that other seat? The train
boys. Does he sell fresh bananas to
the people? No, he sells the bananas
to fresh people. Arc these the train
boys apples on this other seat? They
are. Does the ~train-boy put the good
apples on top of the basket? No. Why
not? He has no good apples. What
does the train-boy sell besides these
things? The people. Is the train-boy
a COMPOUNDED bore and a palatable
fraud? Tt is Chicago Herald.