davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
HAkDH ARE,
TO-pAYIA QuorATInNa.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, SEQ; Diamond Edge per dozen,
1900; Double Bit 1000
Shovels and Spades-Rowlaud's discount 80
per cent Ames' list steol goods discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Dlsoomt SO per cent
Nails 90 rate.
Horse shoes-625 per key.
Horse ndlS-NOrthwestcrn. No, 7, $50; No. s.
So prr hnN
lnA,--ic rNc.
Stte--rlow, 20; lay, &c; east lSc per pound.
Sheet lron-3 d. &c; galvanized, discount
per cent
SSillcl> md lids &c per pound sugar kettles,
b. pc, ntOnU.
Iucks-1n nnye% i0opapcrs, 80 per box,
Grub hOcs--pcr dozen, 000; railroad picks,
pei duYth a.tS
haIiucgS--per dozen, ll.U.
SCI l.s--hh,tDthbs diaOmt 20 pei cent.
Howe, Discount ~ per cent
Tin rlde--l, C., luNid, per box, 500; | O.. lax
~, per ""A, n.W; 1ernc, lix2O, per box, 7.b0;
Tvrhe, 4'y2S, per box, 1850.
rinwarC--picctd discount so per cent :
tnled. discount 10 per cent
solder-No. l, loo; No, l-2 and IL, lsc per
pound.
No. 1 duck horse Collars-i 90 per dozen,
Hames-two loop, 400 per dozen. three loop,
AS pcr dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
TRADE ITEMS.

ON Saturday Charles Lucas, of Marysville,
cut twig from one OF his orange trees that con.
tanned sixteen fully developed oranges. The
twig was about eighteen inches IN length, and
with the fruit and some little foliage, weighed
one ounce less than ten pounds.
A member OF the Ontario provincial parlia-
: mont has Introduced u bill providing that throe
public creameries be erected ana supplied Win
the necessary utensils aud apparatus for the
proper manufacture and packing OF butter II
places 10 DO decided on BY the government. In
attraction In the art OF buttsr.making Is TO DO
given free OF charge to any resident Of the
province and every needed facility afforded for
observing the methods In use ~ all stages OF
the creamery prosess.
employ Az mAchlnlsts aud workmen, and OF this
number there are only ten boys. When II comes
70 working people, we take the cake The az
sesa!s me msle, is 4. ~ ana d Sha5e en-
lows: Males. l,7l5; females, LAC; children, 57A
1t IL estimated that for every one person who're
cciyes wages three others arc dependent upon
average, IL viii DO seen that II, lSs people are
supported by our manufacturing Industries.
The last Ban Francisco Journal OF Commerce
Hss Siven Use 10 prices in this article which
have rarely been eQuaed. The advance 10 $50
0c. on this marke. was fouriold, the price Of the
very best hops and more Than Nn skiold ;SS nat Of
oe fortunes both hero and In tho east.
We have heard Of INSTANCES where $1,000
have been made. Hops will DO dear right on TO
this year at homo and abroad Is not an extra
good Que, they will DO dear then. II IL useless
70 talk, as some have done OF substitutes for
hops there II nothing In It. The hop.rasing
industry IA full OF money In any event. whether
The cork harvest In Spain, France, Portugal.
and Italy whence the principal part Of .his sup,
ecanty, owing 70 the greed OF growers, who havo
lnlurcd the nces By slrippng Thorn oftheir bark
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
sADDLEKyANp LEATHER.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.,
soLR LEATHER OAK--No. l, 5000; No, a. 81 a
HsNLocK--Best bufalo slaughter, 80; good 20,
best Matamoras ~; No. ., ~; good damage, u,
OAK HARHKss L.Arum-No, !, S66pssc; No. 2
HrNLoCx-Prime, SO; do good, 81; do No. s so,
FRENCH CALrsKiN--el % to 1 9e, according to
quality.
DO No, 2 81 on to l 10.
PHILADELPHIA KIrs-No. /. $50 TO 81 70 &C.
COrdinp IN weipnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
BusarEs. STRING WAGONS, xro.

THIS 10 tho great central depot for all kinds OF
wagons buggieS carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their suppliea The follow.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
eHAvrs-e<04. polcs ep0lb per dos.
BueeIrs-0rade = and spring, top epoQ10e DO
open. coesq do side sprfnss top liW6iSS do
side bar eioO9lS9 do phaetohS elab0ib9 A erafe
'Ss sss' s:ss ' sssssI ssa sS '''A''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
LIQUORS
ro.pAya ouorAr,oNs.

ro-pAYs QUOTATIONS..
ALooRoL-e2 30 per gAL N per high wines.
wnisxy-Rcctinod, 81 TOOL 80 as per proof
sour mash one year old, o. CO two years old
extra oldwhisky, e5A as per age.
wINns-Claret In case es@A per quality, ca.
tawbA per gal, Soc@i 30 Port u zoos; sherry,
per RaL d 09S.. Madeira, per gal, q eoet whiio
CHAnrAesr-jui Mum a o., sas@2s Held.
sick. IN basket t26@2& Kr,iE. In basket t26S&
Domestic champagne, C@ik
ALR-stcck Ala per dos q oo@2 IS Porter
per doR y Coca q
anger beer quarts, e1s; pint, ei2b0
hub Punch, o1a o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
PROVISIONS.
TO.DAY,R QUOTATIONS.

T0-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN-LonS clear sizes llAc: short clear
nNC; breakfast bacon l5Sc.
DRY sALT--Lopg clear sides, Ice; short olesr,
HAMs-Plain, 1SAc.
hARD-'rieroe l2Gc half barrel, l2hc; 4O-lb
cans, l2sC eo'lb cans l2hc l0.lb cans, l3c; b-lh
cans, l9c: Glib cans lShc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
WOOL AND HIDES.


QUOTATIONS TODAY,
Fine spring per ID, y TO 2bc.. medium spring
per ID, 20 TO 22c, Mexican improved per 10 II
to l6c.; bury OF all grades. . to SC. on.
,Hides-Dty flint sound and heavy u to lic;
ditto light 10 10 l2c; dry salt heavy lie; ditto
light IL to ltc; wet salt, to 7l.2c green,
butchers ~ 10 &c; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. DeersSins, 20 to 22c: sheopshins 81
and shearlngs, + to $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
COOpERAGE,

IHKR. Is steady demand here for cooperac,
aud coopcrage stock of all kinds, and order,
very heavy.
ro-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
Molssses barrels, 81 80, halfbariels, u u; .su,
Ioc, sugar barrels, NJ halfharrels ~ hnop pSV,,
par lrOl III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
aROCExIB.

The sugar crop Of Louisiana has exceeded
yery largely any crop since the war. Two ana
half 10 three hog sheads per acre has been an
average on many estates % Coz 10 so acres OF
cane each. Some Of the best cane has yielded
as mueh as four 10 four and halt hogshsads.
A New York coffee jobber writes as follows,
under date Of January H. 10 the New York ship
ping List: sir-The following figures are
worthy of perusal by all Rio coffee dealers;
The balance OF old crop In Rio July ], -.
lSs2, was, bags. ..,....,...........,''.. f'V'VVu
The out>lae esumaie of present crop, as
per latest kilograms. .4bO1Voo
Making total supply, bags.........5, 25O, 900
9sld to United States, July l, 1854
10 January |, 1879. l5VuVVO
Sold To EuIope, July ], lSsr, to -
January l. 1859 ...,..-.,...... lWIVO
Sold In sundry other ports. July
!, 1852. W January |, lso3...... 2AS 900 -.
- 500 0OQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
COAL AMI WOOD.

TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS.,
goAt-lndian nation, 1880 per ton
CoKr--SQc per barrel
Woop - Oak, hickory and ash, san
per cord. Saved stove wood IL retailiug at N
rates OF u SO 10 S 00 per COS,
CbAkc0At--6S cents ~er hare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, aud the sales IN this limo Arc
steady and continuous, Prices Al ~ follows
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.,
sfokn From 2 to az inch per ~, XXI sei
ect n: Xxx 07s = - WI
StWur tvtto ps-- IL q, D. a =. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
Leaving total purhasable supply for
the next six months %, l2l bags per

..,....,.,..,......' l,NV,Vu
or whicl Europe will take as
per the average Of the past
three years. ..,......,.,........ 6l5,t00
or which sundry other ports viii
take, MS per the average Of the
past three years, ..,,,...,....., No,OOO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23

January /, 1889. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
The balance of old crop held In re-
serve was IN July, 1879, SOt0OO bags;
1850. $4,000; 1881, 10 0O00, 1852, 100000.
II 10 safe TO estimate the reserve of the
four Observation-Disclosures. 10000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
paiiy Herald, per year SO 90
Daily Herald, per month 90
weekly Herald, Per year 100
rD-Adyertlsing rates furnished ON ann,,oa,,o,
ana rigidly adhered to. "'P"V"NVN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-23
ON 'CnANGE.

ON UHANUE
There was but lille done on the nxchanse to-
9s{, the RECEIPTS 81 grain having been S SeI3
weather. All tho grain by wagons
was eagerly taken by tho retail dealers, and
shippers were unable TO make any purchases.
from Kansas. A few sales of corn and oats
comprised tho regular business OF tho day.
Prices are nrmer and holders are not willing 10
make any concessions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
War Against Electricians - Crop
Prospects,

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The city cleo
trician has declared war against GER
tain electric light companies in this
city, by cutting the wires which are
not placed under ground. COMPETE
ton has become so sharp between
companies that it is claimed they do
not use the proper insulated wires
and string them at random on house
tops, which would result in instanta-
neous death. A number of wires
have already been cut. This action
has reference to arc lights only, no
danger being apprehended from wires
used for the transmission of currents
for incandescent lighting.
The Farmers Review tomorrow
will publish an exhaustive report on
the condition of the crops. based on
returns from over 1000 points in the
West and Northwest. A general
change for the better in all crop pros
poets has taken place within the past
two weeks, owing to the cessation of
rain and the advent of hot weather.
Last week the two combined served
10 bring forward late corn and push
spring wheat and oats. The weather
has been very fine for early winter
wheat harvest. and the crop is now
going into stock. The spring wheat
and oat crops are unusually prom
iSing and are both now nearly as
sured. 1t is believed the corn crop is
rapidly coming up to its condition in
1882.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Normal SchOOl-An Interesting
Session Yesterday.

A very interesting and profitable
| meeting of the teachers attending the
normal school at this place, was held
yesterday. About score of teachers
we're present in the airy, well-appoint-
I'd room in the second story of the
GRADED school building. where the
meetings are held, and all seemed full
of interest in the work and imbued
with an earnest desire to learn the
best methods in the art of imparting
instruction. Prof. j. b. VIM, the
scholarly and dignified superintendent
of our city schools, presided, and his
well-timed remarks and useful sug-
gestlons were highly appreciated by
his younger and more inexperienced
colleagues. The reporter for THE
STATESMAN cannot mention the
names of all who spoke or read papers
on educational themes, and will,
therefore, not attempt detailed ac-
count of the proceedings; but it is
sufficient to say that every
teacher seemed animated and inter
ested as the various topics were pre-
scented; and nearly all joined in the
eneral discussion after the speaker,
or reader, had finished.
The most en- ertaining feature of
the occasion, in the writer's opinion.
was the lesson on elocution, given ny
Miss Brooks, of Tennessee. Her
method seemed faultless, and she was
undoubtedly mistress of her subject.
With rare grace and animation, she
carried her class through some of the
elementary exercises, commanding
their attention throughout, and never
symptom of WEAKNESS or indiffer-
ence was manifested. A singularly
pleasing episode was her rendition of
that matchless little gem of poetry
from the pen of b. F. Taylor. "The
Isle of the Long Ago" The poem in
itself, sorrowfully pathetic, was rem
dered doubly so by the manner in
which it was read. in tones artistic
ally clear and of intense pathos.
All true teachers, who love to i'm
prove themselves in their hOnored and
useful vocation, should attend the
normal schools, for in so doing they
will be greatly benefited and increase
their capacity for future usefulness
in the grand cause of education.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
That Savage Dog Again.

EultOr statesman:
Proceeding homeward last evening,
on turning the corner of one of the
streets in the eastern part of the city,
pretty large dog, apparently cross
between bull and maStiff, which was
lying down in front of cottage in
habited by negroes. suddenly sprang
up and came rushing at me open
nOuthed. l was busy thinking, and
the onset som what startled me-So
much so that it was all could do to
get my umbrella down as any sort of
defense, and for a moment felt as
Sured l was going to be badly bitten.
| managed, however, to keep the
brute at bay, and by its use got off
without injury to myself beyond the
momentary start the sight of those
fangs and the dogs roar, as
it rushed up caused me. There was no
provocation, and had it been child
instead of myself l verify believe it
would have been severely mangled.
To add insult to injury, as was walk
ing away the neg oes around there
burst INTO heavy guffaw. apparently
at the idea of white man being set
upon by their dog.
Now, sir, as with me so it may be
with others, and some day some one
will be bitten or have his OF her
clothes torn, or sundry damage OF
that sort DONE If this occurs, what
remedy has the injured party? He
| may get the dog destroyed, but that
will neither bind up his wounds or
repair the rents in his garments. Be-
sides, if the victim be a lady or child
the injury will be much greater. The
peril from these dogs is becoming
really serious. This is by no means
the first time have been attacked by
many. Then not only is there the
peril but the insult after of feeling
hat that peril is enjoyed 10y the dogs
owners. and that they have actual de
light in seeing passers set on by thriI
dog 1t is high time the council oi
Austin took energetic steps to stol
this ferocious dog nuisance. Why
not pass an ordinance to destroy then
all, and not allow any to be kept il
the city. They are no use; none what
/ tver. AS house dogs they could IL
far bett, superseded by a small
Scotch terrier or other dog that bark
(and so alarm the house i'll case ri
house breakers), but does not bite
Every good purpose they are though
to serve could be contaminated b,
smaller, and to peaceful persons. inof
fensive dogs, and our wives, sister
and daughters and children would b.
safe from these assaults and srares
and even to we ourselves it is by n,
means pleasant to suddenly be set OF
by these brutes.
Unless the fathers do more in thi
matter. residents in Austin will b
warranted and excusable in carryin,
| pistols and shooting these dogs les
} ppcially in these days. for self-proteC
tion is rs much as right in the case o
| savage dogs as in the case of ruffia
: men. The man who uses pistol /
protect himself from man assailan
Is excused and warranted in doing S
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, July 1O.--Denver and Rio
Grande, 43; Houston and Texas Central. 81;
Kansas and Texas, 292s; Missouri Pacific,
1925; Texas Pacific, 36A
Governments bonds lower for 3 and 4 per
cents. State securities steady. Railroad bonds
lower. The stock market was feverish and I'M
settled, with an increased volume of business
in the forenoon, with greater activity. There
was a sharp decline about O'Clock, but in the
last hour the market was generally firmer, and
in the last half Of the hour there was partia
recovery of nos, the latter by the North
western. The net result of the days business
was decline from the last prices of yester
day of A@1Ac, the latter by the Pacific Mail.
The Northwestern shows decline of 11ac,
Manitoba ~, Omaha, Jersey Central, and
Pullman palace car, each 1c, Missouri Pacific
&C. New York Central &c, and the remainder
A@5sc. In the final dealings the market was
weak, and New York Central sold at the low
est price touched for that stock, 117i4,
The Evening Post reported from Boston
that an informal meeting of the American
Rapid Telegraph Company was held to con-
slider the proposition by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, for a lease, on basis
Of 81 per cent ON a capital of $3,O00,000 fhe
sentiment of the meeting was adverse to the
lease. The Rapid has some 25O0 miles of wire,
and, 1t is understood, does little more than pay
expenses.
Transactions, 800, 600 shares.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy Ever Made.-It Is Com
pounded from Hops, Malt, Buehu,
Mandrake and DandeliOn.

The oldest, best, most renowned and yalu-
able medicine in the world and in addition 1t
contains all the best and most effective cura-
tive properties of all other remedies, being the
greatest liver regulator, blood purifier, and
life and health restoring agent on earth.
1t gives new life and vigor to the aged and
infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men.
ladies, and all whom sedentary employments
cause Irregularities of the Blood, Stomach,
Bowels, or Kidneys. or who require an appe-
tizer t0uic, and mild stiumlant it is Invaluable,
being highly curative, tonic and stimulating,
without being Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, or what the disease or ailIhent is, use Hop
Bitters Don't wait until you are sick, but if
you only feel bad or miserable use the bitters
at once. 1t may save your life. Hundreds
have been saved by so doing, at a moderate
cost. Ask your druggist or physician. DO
not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer,
but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
If you have lameness in the lOins, with fire.
| quent pains and aches; nnpbncss of the thigh;
SANITY, painful and frequent discharge OF
urine, filled with pus, and which will turn red
by standing; a vGracious appetite and un-
uIlefehable thirst; harsh and dry skin; CLAIM
my tongue, often darkly furred. swollen and
| nilamed gums; drOpsical swelling of the
| limbs; frequent attack OF hiccough, inability
| to void the urine and great fatigue In attempt
| ing it-y0u are suffering from some form OF
Kidney or Urinary Complaint, snch a.
1 BRIGHTS DISEASE Of the Kidneys. stone or
Inflammation of the bladder, gravel and rena.
ealculi, Diabetes, StraBgnary structure and re-
| tenfion of the urine, and Hop Bitters is the
| only remedy that will permanently cure you.
| Remembtr, Hop Bitters is llo vie, dragged
| drunken nuStrum. bat tlte purest and besl
/ medicine eyer made, and no person or family
shOnld be without it.
! Don't risk any Of the highly Landed stuff
| with testinaaRialS OF great cures. but ask yOui
neighDOr, ftIggist, pastcr or physicians what
Hop Bltters has and Can do for you aud test it
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
Crop Prospects in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, June 10.-The state
department of agriculture has re-
ceived full returns from all the coun-
ties of the state, as to the condition
of winter wheat up to July l. There
is little improvement over the returns
for the three preceding months. The
reports indicate that the crop of win
ter wheat in Illinois will not exceed
100000 bushels, or 100000 less
than the yield in 1882. The condition
of winter wheat in the northern coun-
ties was per cent letter July than
it was a month ago, and gave pros
pect of 81 per cent of an average
crop. In the central counties the yield
will be less than tWo-thirds Of crop.
There are most discouraging reports
from the southern portion of the
state, which usually produces the
bulk of the crop. and it promises less
than half crop, or "a er cent less
than last years yield IL is quite I'M
usual to have less than an average
yield per acre in any of the southern
counties
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
Appointments = Department News
Items.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The presi-
dent appointed John o. Fink to be
postmaster at TaylorvilIe. Texas.
During the third quarter of the
last fiscal year the receipts of
the Postoffice Department was
$1l ,912,3 1916; expenditures So
1872, 499. a surplus of $I,l19.877.
For the nine months of the fiscal
year ended March 81, 1883, the re-
ceipts were $33, 946, 1856; expenditures
S3l ,436.915; surplus $2,509.442.
A telegram was received at the
Postoffice Department to-day from the
postmaster at Memphis, Tenn, re-
porting that number of money or
ders and registered mail packages
had been received there for the Lou
lsiana lottery company and asking if
the recent decision of Postmaster
General Gresham was intended to APP
ply to all agents of the company
Chief Clerk Walker, in reply, tele-
graphed that the decision applied
only to agents in New Orleans and
New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
GALVESTON.
Especial to The Statesman !


GALVESTON, July 1O.-The local cotton
market opened fiat, and spots dropped Lice on
the four lower grades, and ruled the same on
the two higher. Transactions light. Sales, 20
bales, market closing dull at the following
quotations:
Ordinary, IKE; good ordinary, sc; low
middling, csc; middling, 9asc; good middling,
10A middllng fair, 104.
New York spots opened quiet but firm,
generally held higher. ruled quiet and closed
weak. Sales, 955 bales.
Liverpool spots report moderate inquiry,
which is freely met, with no change in quo
tatiOns. Sales 100 20 bales, of which 800 were
American and 1000 bales for export and specu
latiOn.
The local future market opened firm on first
call, ruled weak, and closed dull at the follow
ing quotations: July, 97S99.slc; August. 9.61@
$3.50; September, 5O@9.56c; October, 9.4O@
9.46c; November, 1920 36c; December, $3.50
$3.50. Sales, IA bales.
At New York futures opened firm and closed
easy.
At Liverpool futures opened steady and
closed quiet.
Gross receipts to-day ............. 919
Exports to Morgan City Observation-Disclosures. 61s
Stock on hand ........ ...................12,1 ZIG
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12

ST. LOUIS, July 10Th fourth an
nual convention OF the national col
ored press association assembled here
to-day. All the delegates had not ar
rived this morning, but will arrive
tonight.
President w. A. Pledger. collector
of customs at Atlanta, Ga, and editor
of the Atlanta indicator. called the
convention to order at noon, with an
appropriate address. In the absence
of the secretary, Miss Sadie &. Pat
ton, of Galveston, Tex. a spectator.
was elected secretary pro TEN.
A committee on credentials was ap-
pointed and the convention adjourned
until afternoon.
About twenty-five delegates are
present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-12
Rumored Strike of photographers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10.-The POST
Dispatch announced this evening. on
what is considered reliable authority,
but which has not been verified: That
the brotherhood of telegraphers will
inaugurate general strike at noon
next Monday 1t is said there are up
ward of 5000 operators in the broth
erhood, and if they go out the result
will be hardly less than public cal
;lnity. 1t is not known here whether
any direct demand has as yet been
made ON the telegraph company, but it
is alleged one will be presented en-
bracing seven hours as nights work,
extra pay for Sunday work, and
greater uniformity of, if not higher
wages. 1t is also said the brotherhood
is strongly opposed to the introduc-
ton of any more girls or woman in
the business. Telegraph officials here
have no definite information regard
ing the reported movement and
evince no disposition to talk
/ about it. The general office
of the brotherhood is at
! Pittsburg. 1t is understood that all
ors.ers or edicts will be issued from
that place.