davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04

All trains sail5, Sundays included
Chicago day express arrives at Chlaago 7:OO a.
m; Chicago day express arrives at Chicago l1:25
a. m. Through Car Service-AI trains carry ele-
CANT day coaches. superb sleepers and luxur Gus
dining cass without change between Minneapolis
St. Paul and Chieags. For tickets rates, befthS
in slespsrs and all detailed information, apply to
the csty Offices; Minneapolis No. 10 Nicollet House
Block, corner Of Nice1let and Wash agton avenues;
f. Il. Ansen, Northwestern Passenger Agent St.
Paul-No. Ia East Third street. Merchants Hotel
Block C. E. Robb. City Ticket Agent. f. N Fin
ney, General Manager James Barker General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
II. w. DAVIS & CO.,

GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS'.
I51 Drake Block. ST. PAUL. MINI
237 Hennepin Ave-. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
CERMANIA BANK.

Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets opposite Post
Office
CAPITAL 100000.
ALEX. RAMSEY. Prest. ANTHONY YO ERG. Jr., V. Pr.
WM. BICKE L Cashier. Pm. kERsr. Asst Cash
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
Ap1rAL, S5oO.OeO
Coruer Fifth and jackson street.
MICHAEL DoaAN g. CO.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS ST PAUL MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
Clfuture delivery.
Orders for the purchase and sale Of Stocks on
any stock exchange in the country promptly exc
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04

Jerseys, Jerseys.
All wool black Jerseys, tailer-made. for
81. and street jerseys for So. IS at McLain's,
3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
WITH AN EVE TO THE FUTUR e.
why q Chicago Girl Was in a Great
hurry TO Get Married.

why q CHICAGO Giri was IN Great
Murry TO Get Married.
Omaha World.
Winkle-So your engagement with that
Chicago girl is off. eh?
Minkle-Yes, she was in too much Of a
hurry.
How was that?"
'sWhy, l can't afford to get married for
some time, and she wanted to have the
ceremony performed at once"
But. my dear boy, can't see any OBJ
lection to the girl on that account. What
reason did she give for objecting to little
delay?"
"Well, she said she heard the divorce
avs were to be revised next year."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
Eip-Tickiers.

kissing has been denounced by the
medical faculty.-New Orleans Picayune.
There is conductor on the Reading
road named Kiss, They say the girls
rather like him.-Philadalphia Call.
Kissing is denounced by tha doctors.
Whatl haven't heard of it, Why. it is on
everybody's lips.-Bssson transcript. =
A moonlight eutrage-The refusal of a
pretty girl to receive kiss from the young
man who has sssa her hems from the quilt
ing party.-LeweN Citizen.
A back of the yards woman will not let
her husband kiss her on the freRt steop for
fear people would think she was the hired
girl.-Geodalfs Sun.
Cottabus was an old Sicihan game much
in vogue among the yeung men OF Athens
at their drinking parties. Many petty
Somervine girl has cotiasus while playing
Copenhagen. but the Siclian game wasn't
like that.-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
THIRD NATIONAL BANg
OTHER MARKETS.
TSlea0 Grain.

WNIbkF.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Whfsky firm at $1.l3i
sales two days, 1868 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04

Chicago Day Express
Milwaukee Chicago,
Oshkosh. Fond duLac,
Neenah and Wake
sha, Eau Claire
Chicago Night Exp
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond duLac,
Neenah, Waukeshai
and Eau Claire. IL
Chicago Day Express
From Chicago, Mil
waukes, Oshkosh.
Fond du Lac and Nee
nah. ................
Chicago Night Exp
From milwaukee,, Chi
cage, Oshkosh, Noe
nah aHd Fond du Lac
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Cattle-ReceiPts.7 1000;
shipments, 2.OOs; market steady and I'M
changed; shipping steers, $50 to 1,50e lbs,
So. 1904 90; steckers and feeders, 81. 1898 .35;
cows, bulls and mixed, $1.2e&2. 10; bulk,
Ss32.35; through Texas cattle scarce and
slow; steers, So. 53a3.o5; Western rangers ua-
changed. Hoxs-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
nooe; market STEADY and mere active; rough
ana mixed, So. 1888. 80; packing and shipping,
So. 1894; liyht 81. 1895. 50; skips, $2.25D3 %.
SheeP-Receipts, 5,o0s: shipments. 1,eeo;
market dull and 15925c lower; natives 81. IS
SIS; western, $3G3.25; Texans, 81 1908;
lambs So. 756145O
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04

strength Of Rock Island. Jersey Central and
Louisville & Nashville were the only promi-
nent active stocks showing any weakness
There was an active trading and prices were
somewhat feverish, but generally heaVy,
though Pacific Mail and Ft. Worth d Denver
were conspicuously streng, and were later
Joined by New England ana Manhattan. The
general market became streng before noon
and Denver & Rie Graaae, ClsvelaEd, esluEa-
bus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis and oonseIi-
dated Gas afterwArd H3Se n ateriai savaRccs.
Toward 2 p. n. o reaction set in. but the
market became steady bet0Re D o'clock
and so closed. Almost everything
Oh the active list is higher, the
few declines being for insignificant fractions.
Pacific Mail is up ~, Consohdstsd Gas 2,
MaahattaR 1sz, Richmond and West Peint
Ia, New England 11S, Michigan Central e,
and others fractions. Railroad boads in fair
demand; sales, S1.7s7,eee Kansas and Texas
IS. Sl92, 600. Erie seconds, $l55, ESQ. Chic
Southern incomes, $40, ee0. Closing prices
generally show advances, though important
changes are few. Milwaukee, Lake Shore
and WesterR, Michigan division, 6s, rose 2 re-
lis. ORio Southern incomes, "a to 40, and
Alton and Terre Haute divldends AZ to 3934.
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago coHses
lost 8 per cent. The total sales of stocks to-
dow vvara 2Ra 507 shares including:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
Quotations of stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The following are the
olOS;pp r,rioas hid to-dav.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
New Overland Route!"
To
Portland, Or, and The Pacific Northwest.

The Pioneer Lfne'' between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhead and
Fargo, and the ONLY Line running
Dining Cars and PULLMAN Sieepers
between Those Points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
Departing Train'

La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. ......
Prairie da Chen. MiIwau.
kee and Ch eago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortenvllle & Fargo Ex.
Milwaukee u Chicago Ex
press. -.s..s ......sss....
Northheld. Faribault, Owa-
tonna. Austin and Mason
City.
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex.
Oh icazO Limited ..........
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ...........
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
RANK OF MINNESOTA.

BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital $500, 900; Surplus $50, 600.
NM. DAWSON Pres. ReBr. A sMTrR. V. Pres
ALERT SCHEFPEa. Cashier.
GILFILLANBL0CK sr PAUL MINI
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner THIRD anu Rooert SJreeEA
CAPITAL s5os aos
NALvER MANN RICHARD L. SLOWER,
President CasNef
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
DEPARTINa TRAINS.

DEPARTIN9 TRAINS O. D., .,inana.t
Pacific Express for Fargo
Jamestown, Mnnewau-
kan ami Portland Daily 400 p N Asp nc
Fargo TX. DAILY exceptSuD S:15a m S:45a N
Dakota Tx. (Daly) ........ $500 N 1885 IN
DiRiag Cars Pullman Sieepers. elegant day eSaslas
second class coaches, and emlgrant sleeping cars
between st. Paul, Minneapolis. Fargo OAK. and
all points In Montana and Washington territories.
Euigrants are carried CUT OF St. Paul and Minne
apolis on Pacific Express. leaving daily at p
Arrive Arrive
AKRI'iNe ThAlNs' Vim peAs St. Paul.
Atlantic Exeress Daily -. 1850 m 1926 N
St. P-ul & Min. fast Elk. Dy)l +7;15 m 1850 m
St. Paul NJ. acc (dy ex Sun)i 6:10 m 6:45 n
40 net run west of Frrro oa aunda
Through Pullman Sleepers da ly between st.
Paul ane wahpeton. OAK. on Dakota express.
City Office, St. Paul. l69 East Third street.
Cityoace. Minneapolis, No: ~ Nicolet dousa.
CHAS. s. FEE
General Passenger and TcketAgsas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
A STOP IN A $50 D m

a s:55 a "a A 7:s5 a m
o 6:5j a m c 7:35 a m
"A 1855 A $50 a m
y $3.50 q N > 9:40 a IN
A $3.50 a mia 9:40 a m
A1i.40 a mi A11:00 a m
A 2:25 p m A 3:1o pm
B 3:25 p NIB 4:00 p N
3 6:5o p no B 6:55 p m
B 7:05 p NIB 6:25 p IN
B q.25 n m lR1a.10p nm
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
Arriving Trains.

hAAiFio L A'no.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex-
press -.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Exsress ............I
Ch cage Lin tad. ........ 4
Davenport and Calmar ExI
Mason City, Austin, Owa-i
tenna, Fsribault and
Northfeld.
Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express ..........,.... =.
Fast Mail and La Crosse.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex.
Fargo and Ortouville Ex.
st. Louds Dubuque and La
Crosse EX efess
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04

means Daay. Except Sunday except
MenaaT exeeet Satu-4av
ASd t.enal trains between st. Paul and Mime.
apels via Short Line leave both cities hourly;
1oT partlculars see Short Line ime tables
ST. PAUL-Chas. THOMPSON CITY Ticket Agent,
!t2 East Third street Brown KnebsL Ticksa
Agents. UH ion Depot
MINNEAPOlIS-W. B. Chandler City Tioksa
Agent No. Z. Nacellet House A. B. Chamberlain.
Ticket Agent. Depot
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-04
THE CAPITAL BANK,

THE CAPITAL BANK,
Drake Block, st. Paul, Aian.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
l. K. REED, President; WD. KIRK. Cashier
J.W WAIT Assistant Casasf.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
DOWN HILLS OF SNOW.
TObOggan ming Soon G0 be Commenced On the New Haven Clubs Grounds- All Society Will Go to Enjoy It.

Tob0sgamnfng Soon to be Commenced On she New Haven Clubs Grounds All Society Will Go te Enjoy It. Hartford is net ahead of New Haven this winter; for in few days, if the weather is favorable, there will be tobogganning on Gamer street, a short distance west from Whitney avenue. The slide will be one of the finest in the country when completed. It is of the same height as that of the famous Toboggan club of Montreal, Canada, and that at Woodlawn Park, Saratoga. It will have descent of two hundred feet, which will be eighty feet more than either of the above-named clubs. When completed you will start from the top of the hill on to- began and skim over quarter of mile of snow and ice and cut through quarter of 6 mile of air in about quarter of a minute. Each toboggan is about seven feet long and will carry three persons, although you can get them of any size. It will require little practice to learn to steer one, and you may you get the Chang" of the board. The slide will be eighteen feet wide. There will be four paths by which you may go whizzing down the hill on a toboggan.
 At the bottom of the slide the level plain, which stretches northward about one thou sand feet, will be covered with packed snow or ice, and it is thought that the toboggans will travel the whole distance, making 8 slide of one thousand two hundred feet.
 member of the club says: "Under the slide we shall build little house in which there will be storeroom for the toboggans, and a room in which persons may congregate whenever they become chilled. It is pro- posed to also have a lunch counter in the building for the benefit of those whose appe- tites have been made better by the exercise. This slide and house will cost about $1 ,000.
 'sThe illumination of the slide is an import ant point and will probably be done by large torches, after the style of some of the Canadian slides"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
M0NTOWESE.
President Potter of the Grange Neat Iy Surprised-A Large Gathering Other Matters.

Other Matters.
 MoNTowEsE, Dec. 24.-Last Wednesday | evening about sixty members of the Grange | assembled at the residence of James Heaton and then proceeded to the home of Hubert F. Potter who was taken by surprise to see them invade his residence so unceremonious- ly. But it soon occurred to him that it was the fifth anniversary of his wedding. few weeks ago MT. Potter was elected for second term as master of the North Haven Grange. The members of the organization deemed it proper time to present him with testimonial, therefore a committee consist ing of Henry Hull, Walter Bailey, Herbert P. Smith and Bertie Crockett were appointed to make the necessary arrangements and select present which beautiful black walnut writing desk with bookcase attached. The committee selected Robert O. Eaton to make the presentation speech which was ad- mirably done. Although MT. Potter was taken completely by surprise he thanked the Changers in an appropriate manner. N. H. Marks furnished music and the matrons of the Grange prepared bountiful spread. The evening will long be remembered by all those present.
 Charles Bradley, of Chicago, has been vis- iting with the Eaton brothers.
 The Literary society and the Sons of Tenn perance elected new officers for the ensuing year.
 F. w. Brocksieper has nearly completed his large steam sawmilI.
 Lyman Button has rented and now occu- pies the Aunt Bede Dutton place.
 Mrs. Samuel Sackett has been seriously i'll with rheumatism.
 Benjamin A. Culver has accepted posi- ton 8 salesman for paper bag and box manufactory, having an office in New York.
 %ho Io templating the placing of telephone in his store.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
Rheumatism

It is a,s established Jact that Hoods Sar- saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by it's powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriehing the vital fluid.
 It is certdiraIy fair to ossssnne that what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy fair trial.
 A Positive Cure.
 "T was troubled very much with rheuma- tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed 9 good deal of the time. Being rec commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly well. I cheerfully recommend Hoods SarsapariHa as one of the best blood purifiers in the world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, Ill.
 For Twenty Years Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. Befere 1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had" H. T. BALCoM, Shirley, Mass, A<i "I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar- saparilla and am entirely cured" INA, PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
 We shall be glad to send. free of charge to all who may desire, a book containing many additional statements of cures by
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for s5. Made only by c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
OFFICERS ELECTED.

A. and A. Scottish Rite Masons-Com-
 mercial Council, American Legion
 of Honor.
 At the annual meeting of the Quinnipiac Council of Kadosh, thirtieth degree, held last evening, the following officers were elected: I. U. commander, N. D. Sperry; first lieutenant commander, Henry L. Hill; second lieutenant commander, Lucius P. Deming; M. of s. and G. R. orator, John Morse; grand chancellor, Hon. Lynde Harri- son; grand secretary, K. of s. and A., D. W. Lewis; grand treasurer, Charles Wilson; grand engineer and architect, Colin M. Inger- soil; grand M. of O., L. D. Chidsey; grand hospitaler, F. A. Newton; grand standard bearer. F. O. Bushnell; grand captain of G ., E. F. Durand; grand sentinel, w. H. Thom- as.
 Commercial council No. 701, American Legion of Honor: Commander, W. H. Thom- as; vice commander, Norval O. King; orator, A. H. Buckingham, jr.; past commander, Henry L. Hill; secretary, F. L. Manwaring; treasurer, George R. Burton; guide, Joseph E. White; warden, s. J. Ingham; organist, W. s. Cooke; sentry, F. D. Cobb; chaplain, Joseph E. Fairchild; medical examiner, F. H. Whittemore, M. D.; alternate medical examiner. G. M. Bush, M. D.: trustees, Nor ris G. Osborn, Lewis B. Brown, Francis E. Hum; finance committee, Dr. J. H. Smith, George W. Crane, L. l.. Morgan.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
CHRIsTMAs AT THE HOSPITAL.
Veterans Remembered and Patients
 Made HappY.

Made Happy.
 The charitable people of this city have been in the habit of providing Christmas tree and entertainment for the sick and suf- fering at the hospital and last evening the usual programme was carried out. Everyone who could walk, limp or be carried gathered in one of the wards and received at least three presents from the hospital authorities and listened to an entertaining musical pro- gramme which made them forget their pains and aches for little while at least. Besides the presents which everyone received the old soldiers, of whom there are twenty-two from this State and several from other States, got handkerchiefs, stockings, shirts and various other useful articles through the efforts of committees from Admiral Foote post and the Women's relief corps, who solicited contribu- tions for this purpose. The programme of the entertainment was:
 i. Violin and piano duet The Misses Bulford
 girIs-Josie and Jessie Hall and Mabel Sherman g. Recltatlon. hesses Case 5. Violin and piano duet ....The Misses Bulford o. hecl0atlon nessIs Case 5. Peak Sisters. By nine young ladleS
 Thanks are due to Miss Du Bois and Miss Barrett, who had general charge of the enter tainment, and to Superintendent Starkweath- CT, to whose indefatigable efforts much of the success is due, and to the unwearying efforts also of the committee in behalf of the veteran soldiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
FooD FOR THE RUzzARDs.


 The Ghastly Find Made by Party of Searchers in the North Carolina Woods.
 CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 24.-A special to the Chronicle from Raleigh says: This after noon, to the surprise of all the searchers, the
 body of Miss Lizzie B. Burlington was found in sight of Carey nine miles from here and over three miles this side of Morrisville The body was regularly laid out by her mur- derer, Walter L. Bingham, in a piece of woods between the Raleigh and Augusta and the North Carolina railroads and within four hundred yards of the road from Raleigh to Morrisville. A negro found it; its pres- ence being revealed by buzzards. Bells were rung and hundreds of searchers poured in. A special train with one hundred searchers had gone up from Raleigh this morning. There were marks of a struggle at the point of the murder. Miss Turlington's hat and satchel were found on one side of the road. On the other side was a pool of blood and down the hill in 8 ravine about seventy-five yards further on the body lay ss neatly disposed of as if by an undertaken. Her hands were placed across her breast. Buzzards had eaten out her eyes and tongue. Otherwise the body was as in life. Beside her lay her huff. On the hands were four rings given her by Bing- ham. The scene was horrible. The head was nearly that of 8 skeleton. She wore navy blue dress, black cloak trimmed with black fur.
 The story of Bingham's horrible crime was revealed to the imagination. He had driven to Morrisyille with the girl aud had gone on the Hillsboro road. He followed this road back. Then he had driven up an obscure road to the spot of the crime and had pulled the girl out of the buggy. She tried to es- cape; he had shot her and then dragged her body to the place where found. Afterwards he had driven to Morrisville and soon to Dur ham,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
THEIR CHRISTMAS JUBILEE.
English Hall Sunday School PrOvid
 For Wts Scholars

English Hall Sunday School Provides
 For Hts Scholars.
 The children who are members of the En- glish Hall Sunday school were all present yesterday afternoon, together with lots of others who wished that they were members when they saw the mammoth Christmas tree loaded down with boots, boxes of tools, sleds and other substantial and useful gifts. It reached way up to the ceiling and bore fruit in the shape of present to each and every member of the school. Rev. John c. Collins superintended the exercises and saw to it that each of the two hundred children got something to remember Christmas by.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
Mother and Child Die Together.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Late tonight Mrs. Augusta Marsten, aged thirty-four, and he, infant ebild Gertie, aged two and a hah months, were found dead in bed at their residence, No. 21S East One Hundred and that the woman had committed suicide by shooting herself in the breast and as the gas was turned on the police believe the infant died of sufocation. The woman is said to be 8 nurse. Temporary insanity is believed to have been the cause of the tragedy. The woman's husband was until recently employ ed as clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Edgar W. Jenney of Fair Haven, Mass, while in the woods yesterday morning was accidentally shot in the right thigh by the discharge of revolver dropped by another boy.
 William H. Barnes, prominent merchant of Hampden, Mass, who had been ill for some time, committed suicide Thursday night while suffering from insanity by jump ing into mill pond.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
MURnER WILL QUIT.
A Dying Man COnfesses His Crime ol
 Hia Daafhhad.

His Death beds
 PowNAL, Vt., Dec. A.-A man who was present when George Welsey, rather dis reputable citizen of Williamstown, Vt., died recently says that Welsey confessed to being one of the murderers of Hiram Walk CT five years ago. Walkers mangled body was found one morning beside the railroad. His clothes were found half mile distant. It was conjectured that in fit of delirium tremens he had stripped himself and after ward had been struck and killed by pass ing train. Welsey's confession was that he and John Britton in drunken quarrel con- corning Walkers wife had stripped Walker and pounded him to death and carried the body to the railroad track. These develop ments have caused sensation in the town. Mrs. Walkers wayward course since the mur- sey's friends. however, deny that he made such confession.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
1,134 STUDENTS.
Yales New Catalogue Just 0uC-A
 Marked Improvement.


 The first catalogue of Y ale university ap. peared yesterday and is vastly better than any that Yale college has ever issued. It fills a volume of about two hundred and if teen pages and includes full description of the various courses of study in the different departments. The frontispiece consists of a neat map of the city and the location of the various college buildings. There are eleven hundled and thirty-four names catalogued in all departments. On the first few pages is printed the charter of the college and de- scription of it's scheme of government. The cost of pursuing an education is estimated as lying between $333 and $950, the latter sum being regarded as very liberal. The cata- logue of the students names appears in the closing pages. The catalogue is complete in every way and fully describes the various de partments of the university. It is neatly printed and bound and is from the press ot Futile, Warehouse & Taylor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
THE DEMANDS ARE TWENTY
Which the Boston Street Car Hands
 Make Of Their Employees.

Which the Boston Street Car Hands
 Make of Their Employees.
 BOSTON, Dec. 24.-The South Boston rail. road employees, Knights of Labor, met last night and adopted 8 list of twenty demands A committee was appointed to present the list to the president and directors to-day with instructions to give the company unti Monday night to reply. The committee is tc report at 10 pm. on Monday. Among the demands are that ten hours in a consecutive twelve shall constitute days work. That conductors, drivers, boss hostlers, shifters and harness cleaners shall be paid $20O g day and feeders $12, hostlers $10 and tow boys $9 week, etc. The men say that they are prepared for tie-up in case their de. mands are refused