davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-20
The Canada Pacific Railway

The question says the London
Morning Post of utilizing to the best
advantage to the empire the great
trans-continental railway which Can
ada has, out of her own resources,
constructed through British territory
from the Atlantic to the Pacific is now
we understand, before the cabinet,
This question, which we may all agree
with Lord Harrowby in desiring to
see approached and dealt with in no
niggardly spirit and with no party
bias, is one that, whether we look at
it from purely commercial and util-
itarian standpoint, or regard its mill
tary aspects and its offer at q low
premium of an additional national
insurance against war panics, has
in it which should command atten-
ton. On one point-the extreme de-
STABILITY of providing for every use
an alternative route to the East to
that very useful but very hazardous
one afforded by the Suez Canal-the
advocates of commercial, military,
and imperial interests are all agreed.
True, there is once frequented, but
now neglected, highway by the cape
to which, no doubt, in case of
heightened block of the Canal re-
course would be again had, and al
though many of the steamers now
using the Red sea route be badly
adapted for weathering the cape,
still it must be admitted that for the
heavier class of merchandise unin-
terrupted water carriage, if safe from
the Queens enemies will be preferred
to that in which bulk has to be brok-
en-. But for mails, military purposes,
for passengers and for the lie hter
and more valuable goods requiring
the quickest dispatch, it is contended
and not without reason, that the
Canadian route must always be not
only far better than tnat by the Cape,
but that it can be now made better,
as far as Japan and China are con-
cerned, than the best and quickest
route via the Suez canal. From a
strategical point of view the cause
for this route, as made ont by its ad-
vccates, is undeniably strong one.
On the Atlantic seaboard of Canada
lies Halifax. with its dockyara and
military stores within seven or eight
days steam of England. The Pacific
terminus is connected with Halifax
by continuous line of rails laid en-
tirely through British territory.
, 1886-05-20

s.e kicfissi's Golden Ia lsain No, L. Cures
Chgncrps- first and second stages: Sores on the
Legs and Body: Sore Ears Eyes Nose etc.,
Copper cOlcred BlotcheS, SyphilItic Cstarrk.
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF The
disease known - syphilis Price. ssee
per Rattle.
lie fiahauE Golden BaIsam 40. .. Cures
Tertiary, Mcrcuridl Syphiiitic Rheumatism.
rams III the Bones, Pains in the Head. back
OF the NEG, liberated Sore Throat SyphflHc
Fash, lumps and contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF tine Limbs, and eradicatcs all diseases from
the system. whether cHtl>ed by indiscietion or
abuse OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy Price $500 per Hoffie.
Le H.c IEs Golden SpRBisfl AntifiGte fef
the cure of GonOrrhGa, GIeet, Irritation Gravel,
ana all Urinary or Genital disarTangemefits.
Price. ~. so per Bottle.
fsc kictau's Golden Spanish RDtectiSa,
Tor severe cases OF GOEOrFlIOsa, Infiammaiory
Giert, Structures, &c. Price, $3.50 pe$
Bottle.
lie RiciBaus GOitten Ointment for the sf-
tec'Nc healing of Syphilitic Sores and cTnp-
tiOns- Price, 81 co per Box
t.c RiCiInu'S Golden Pills. Nerve and Braia
treatment: loss Of physical power excess O
over-work- PTostraticn, etc Price, $500
Fer IIoX
TGuic and SeryiEc.
Sent everywhere. g. q. D.. securely packed,
per express
&. 7. EiiCREAEsDsS & co, Agents.
4@G & i29 SaHsoTle St, Cor. Clay,
SaR Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
, 1886-05-20
Blaine and Eimuuds.

There Is Il good deal Of Iewspar er
talk these times over the rivalry of
Blaine and Elnunds- \ pretty fair
idea of the matter may be gained
from the following extracts from
Vermont special correspondence of
the New York Sun:
The foundation of the fight is the
course which Mr. Edmunds took
the campaign Of 1883 with reference
to Blaine. He would not speak for
the Maine statesman; he would not
write for hint Is doubtful whether
he voted for him.
Mr.. Edmunds' term expires ON the
4th of March. 1887, and the election
Of his successor takes place next
October. Hon. ]. Gregory Smith, of
St. Albans, president of the Central
Vermont Railroad Company. and the
war governor of the state, has long
been an aspirant for the senate, but
has never seen his way clear to the
place unless he could first induce Mr..
Edmunds to voluntarily relinquish it
by going up higher. Gov. Smiths
ambition is the real cause of the two
attempts which have been made to
get the republican presidential nomi
nation for Mr. Edmunds. The sena-
tor himself has never "taken any
stock" in the idea, and has always
secuted the possibility of his nomina
ton. In 1880 he was for Grant, and
in 1884 for Arthur. But Gov. Smith,
who, by means of his control of the
Central railroad, is the most powerful
politician in Vermont, skillfully used
the state pride and took an Edmunds
delegations 10 Chicago in the hope
that tightening might strike, and by
the elevation of Mr.. EdmundS to the
presidency the senatorial chair be
left vacant for him. Mr.. Blame has
always had few faithful friends IL
Vermont, one of them being Smith
himself, Notwithstanding his support
of Edmunds for the republican presi
Dental nomination. They came to-
gether soon after the presidentia.
election, and Il bitter attack upoI
Edmunds was begun. Local news
paper establishments were bought
politicians fixed with passes, and by
the Influence of Blaine, his great New
England organ, the Boston JOurnd
which has larger circulation IL
Vermont than all the other Bostor
papers combined was enlisted
against Edmunds- This was an i'm
portant achievement. The JOurpd
maintains agents in all the towns o.
the state, whose business it is to senC
the smallest scrap of local news to tht
editor. who straightway publishes it
In this way, continued for many year.
the inhabitants of our small town.
have come to look upon the JOurnd
as a chronialer of the doings of /;
sewing circle and Of the church So
eiable, and they cannot do without it
Whenever one goes among republi-
cans in Vermont he finds the .JOurna
and its influence is immense.
Its head correspondent is friendi.
to Governor Smith, and he scores
points against Edmunds every week
And there are plenty of points t.
score, for Mr. Edmunds is by Rt
means the perfect being which som,
seem to suppose. Under the Gloss
scrutiny of Mr. Blaine and his friends
a great many defects appear. Th'
charges against him are certainly
formulated with great skill in view
of the prejudices of Vermonters. Hi
selfshness is paraded quietly, ant
his friends do not know what t.
, 1886-05-20
MARY l. GREEN, Plaintiff. }

MARY l. GREEN, Flain'i6,
GEORGE GREEN, DrfenI't. J
Complaint ilsd in the Office of the CcIk of TIE
District Court. in the County OF Jefferson.
The United States of America seEd greeting:
To GEORGE GREEN. Defendant:
Nou 9re hereby required to appear in action
brought acaiH-t YOu w the aGOye-Hamcd plain
tlS. III the District Court of the IhiId judicial
District Of the Terr:tory of Washington, hpldui
.erm> at the City of Port Town send, in Inc
County oT Jcifer IA, for tie Counties OF Jetirr-
son. CHlam, Island and san daSn. and 10 ai-
swcr the complaint filed therein, within sixty
DAYS after tie frs publication of this summers.
or judgment by defau. ( viii BE- taken against YOU.
according 10 the p,aye: of tae complaint IIcd
herein.
The sail action is thought 90 Obtain a decree
dirsO'viuy the bonds cf matriInoay between
plaintiff and defendant, that I,laint!n lie award
ed and granted The custody an care Of he minor
child, Edward Green, and that defendant may
DO required 10 contribute Il reasonable sum fium
his monthly earnings. not less thun ten dollars
per month"; f0 plaintiff for the support of said
child, ana that paintin he restored To her na d
en- name. that OF Mary L Clark oU tE. grounds
of cruel treatment OF EIJlutII UT defendant.
and on the grounds o. 'he Jilalc Ut In defend
ant to male amy 'uiTaiI e provisions for he
support OF i.~ family. nd on tn. g'CuHd tina
defendant is II hJb tu4l t.runkaTi-
And yoE are hrIei.y Lot ICi that If you fail 10
appear and answer =:.ii complaint n aUGya 7.
quircd, tie P;iintIT viii apply 10 the CUur: IN
the relief demanded la said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Roger =. Greene. Jud.r
or the said bistTicI Court, and the seal tleIaIf
this l2ti day of April, 4. D., 1886.
TSEAL.l JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
! BEADsaAw = SACHS, Attorneys fol p.'tf.
First gUblIT:IfiOn ApFi Ia lSSi.
, 1886-05-20

believeing was investigated by a
gang of notorious land sharks in this
city, all the work of these honest
men viii he thrown away, and it is
even whispered at some who took
up timber lands in the school sections
are to be prosecuted, and even pun
ish. OF couse the law must take its
course and there is no alternative
but for the federal officials to carry
out their instructions TO have
their improvements wrested from
them is bad enough, but to punish
men for what they have done in ig-
norance of the law is simply redlcul-
Gus.
, 1886-05-20
Things Worth knowing.

That Allcock's are the only genuine
porous plasters.
That all other so-called porous piasters
are limitations.
That their makers only get them up TO
sell on the reputation of Allcock's.
That al, so-called Improvements and
ingredients are humbugs.
That no one has ever made an improve
ment on Allcock's Porous Plasters
That when you buy Ale 'ck's Porous
Piasters you obtain the best plasters
made.
, 1886-05-20

n 0nn nnnW presents g1C,H array. Send
4UOUU ); $S5s: saa Rs;s + y @9s5 3
that viii start yOu in work that will at once bring
you in money faster than nythng else in Amer
lea All about the sGn,U00 in presents with each
boz: Agents wnnicd eycrywhcr - Of either sax,
Of all sgeS for all tho time, or spare time only
TO work for Us 1t their own homes. Fortunes
Tor ali workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
II uALLErT " Co., Portland. Maine. isRItiti6zr
, 1886-05-20

OIyIGrit. ". 7. Amin LIST ISS,i
Notice i hereby gi~ru cha: Daniel NrI.uzh-
lin has filed nOtiC@ oi intention L. It!uI,v E-.,
proof before rhc Clerk of tic D. riCt Court, i,
his Office in Port Townsend, W T.. Friday. ih-
18th day May. i. d, 1886 on Prr-cmp; ion H. )
No. - u, for the 81 i OF NV :. ard NE Il of
SW i nd I OF SW a of Soc. 81 Tp. = y II
l wc~t.
lie HGElaS a. witnesses: Thomas Da-uBi. Jame-
Donov21. John DaCnaI and GUe<Tf Swanson. all
uf?urt IN i!Jy, ". I.
s:6W J.HS =. GOWN. II. .i>ier-
, 1886-05-20
Young. N;iddIe-Agcd ana

cal SKILL and ENPEElFNgE con.
SAT- the Old European PhysicIcu At once Iii.
olihl"H S3-tS Hptk!IC, Enc may save furure
Hise-, srd shame When incCryTUiarr 10 yi.;,
ID" CIT Toy Treatment. medicines can hs r,-si
very ilrr' D. cNprrs PRE- PROM ugsEEvATInS
- >''i t''ir"t tnat " uhysi-irn who gives his
lFr"ai S'''.' ana physicians throughout lie corr.
ny kh'Nin@ This frequently recommend GilicuI.
known . oG r:mrdy Is used The Dort0r's a.
4Ed Experience make his opinion Of Suprer
Consultations free and SscFedlv CoEgdentisI
Gases "''ctI iiuye failed in obtaining relief ssl.
"Eer' especially solicited Female diseases ruc.
- ei5 ~ t:"Gir"- HE ECcloF viii agree 20 fcf-
f-li : i,too Tor case undertaken not cared can
OF "ri'"- iiours: Daily, from "a. n. 10 4pa
TO e''''iInZs@ Sundays, - 10 l. only send fci
tre HAHI'Ai;i>r GUIDE to HEALTH: ~ert ykTF,
, 1886-05-20
UNITED STATES DISTINCT LAND OFFICE

Olympia, Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given that. in compliance with
The provisions OF the Act of Congress- approved
j unc >, ISIS. entitledAn Act for the sale Of Tim
Der Lands in the States of California, Oregon Ne
y2da and Washington Territory" George :. CiIey,
OF Sc;lbeck kttsap county. Washington Territory.
has this day flied in this Office hi application 10
purchase the Sc i Of SW L and Lot No |. in Sec.
No ~, and Lots Nos. j End !. in See. No. -. in
Up. No 25 north, Range No. 1, west OF the vii
lamette meridian.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. any portion thereof
are hereby required 10 file their claims IN This
office within sixty tGOl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, Ht my Office, in OIym-
p:is, W. T., this 25th day of March. =. H.. 1855.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
Sibw Register of the Land Orice
, 1886-05-20
T0UNG HEN, READ THIS.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co, Of Murshail, Mich, Of
Ter to send their celebrated ELECTRO -VoLTAIs
BELT and other ELECTRIC 4! FLI&HCEs on ITia
Tor thirty dAys, to men iyOuHg or old afflicted
with nervous debility. loss OF vitality aud man
hood, aud all kindred troubles. Also for rhcuma-
tisin, neuralgia. paryaly sis. and many other dis
eases complete restoration 10 htGlth vi.ror AID
maniood Guaranteed. No riSk is incurred as
tHtEty days trial is allowed Write lhpzI nj or
ioTI Illustrated paIaphlst free
, 1886-05-20
SR. s.EEBEG'S
S. Ji:nerfni German inrinrnfnr

feF!-"i!r'i-y p'cFei.fs sii JETHIurai Losses fnps
The syst H. t0aCs ;Lr nerves, strsUr1bens ,Ls
muscles c'eIks Tie WIs:e. iHyiEoFates tho wkoIs
sys.rin. a"d restores the afflicted 10 Health aus
Happiness.
The rea'uu 20 may caunot get cared Of sptpips
ii NeahHesS. Loss Of MgHinnd etc. il owing tnh
G,GnplcaI!on, called PHOSTATOFKuEA witt
;reat-asu'. Or. Iir!i-'> Iiv:-0fcior j. lie orE
p"S-'iy- cut, fnr i"uSTATDUBHEA, with ps:
CulilT irrilI Tie l,a.uEr, Used II lie IIEBiG
DI-TE%SARY.
IT pimrirs APPEAR cE the face. if Won becsus
Hstrs+ lH& .c~poEdeHi look OUt for the COMMIT
cation with Vital Weakness .ud los Of Viis6ss
known - i,rastatcr:Aea. Hundreds Of lives hlys
been ipst for the WHHt OF proper Treatment rs.
itl- com '.icatioIi, an! Thousands have lori III
their Irrp zTIy and pleasure in Iif. from ia eSoc
, 1886-05-20

The labor troubles have extended
sven into Alaska. The carpenters
and mechanics of Sitka presented a
pstition to Judge Dawson, deprecat-
ing the plan of one Heaton, mis-
sionary under salary from the Gov
srnment, who competed with con
tractors for the construction of new
buildings at figure too low for al
lowing living wages, proposing to
enploy Indian boys from his school
The judge has taken the matter IN
der advisement, but does not think he
has any authority in the case.
, 1886-05-20
Notice to Gre titOI.S-

IL THE PROBArE COUNT OF 5EFFESsoS COUNTY,
MAsHiSGToS TERGIToHY-
In the matter of Estate Of Charles Hing deed
Notice is hereby .iv-n that til" undersigned
Charles N. BradShnW. on the SIh day of
May, 1856, :ppointel AdIlin sIrtror OF iha estate
of Charles Hing, dCceH-' ,;y- hc f.op,tc curt
Of Jrff,gSOn County, W. l.. III That >aid
dny letters of admiRi- rtIioI were by iii court
issued To the undersigned. ani notice - he.oily
given r. the credito 5 of and al ps.rs having
caim- a.ains The cstI:r of sIid Chi-iFS Hin :.
fel, i>ed, TO present their ains, with the nee
e-rnry vouchers. 10 The SaId HdminisIr<ior. "a
his ace OF busness. IN. Office OF bradshaw 4
Sachs. atio-neys-at law. Port Townsend, Wash
ingtOn TcrriiOF within one year from he firS.
publication OF this notice. or be fa.eytr barred
CHARLES NJ. BRADSHAW
AdIinisir traitor O: fnr s'St:iie of
Charles Hing. DcCeIs "a
Port Tswrsenl- ". II, Nay 10th 1896.
First pHbiiCaIIG May IL, Is-6
, 1886-05-20
Notice to Creditors.

PROBATE COURT IEFFERsoS COUNTY, W T.
In the matter of the estate Of David Charles
Henry R0thschid, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix of the estate of David Charles IIenry
Rothschild, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, tho estate OF said
David Charles Henry Roihsf hid, deceased, r.
present them HiIh The necessary voachers. with
In one year after the first publication Of Ihi-
notice or be forever barred, to the said eSccu
trix al her place of residence. in the cry ot
Port Townsend, Jefferson county, W. T.. Or 10
her attorneys, Bradshaw & Sachs, ut their Office
IN the said city of Port townsend, defer Oh
county, W. II
BORETTE ROTIiSCHlLD,
ExcCulri1 of the e.iufe of
Havid Charles Henry EOthschild Decd.
Port Townsend. ". T.. NAV 9Th, 1885.
First publication May I3, 1856.
, 1886-05-20
vA.RICoCHrw

or Wormy Veins of the Scrotum. Often the rE.
suspected canse OF Lost Manhood Ech!Ety, r..
notifies. $50. Sent 70 any address covered. secI,s
iy from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free 70 pariaFts
To Prove the Wonderful Power OF the IN
NIGDR ATOR
, 1886-05-20

Notwithstanding much has been said
about the Importance of blood-purify-
ing medicine, it-rnay lie possible that the
matter has never seriously claimed your
attention. IhiHL, Of ii HOir' If, by The
use of few bottles OF ayers Sarsaparilia
you avoid the eT.ls OF scrofula, and
transmit healthy constitution to your
offspring. thank rs fp- the suggestion.
FuR SALE OF ltI.S?-A good. bard
finished h1usr N.ifG seven Tnoms. wood
shed and unt-unitiings, S!stcrn, eic.-ali
nearly new. Apply 10
PETER SToCKAND.
, 1886-05-20

DR.. Liehigs Wonderful Magnetic Iralers O,
self MHgnHLizers, the greatest CITTliYe invsntisy
81 the :-c- livery man or woman can now ts
their OWE Magnetic Healer II can &c uycd
without the aid Of professional hand rubber,
consequently no big fees 10 pay. PTic. =, co.'s.
pete. Sod only at the DR.. Liebig Disrerrary
Consultation free and private.
ali or qJI
, 1886-05-20
a GARD.

20 al who are suffering from the errors and
hld!<Cfeiiun- OF youth. nervous weakness early
decay, loss OF manhoo'i, &c. viii scid :. recipe
that viii cure you FREE 0f CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered Ly missionary in
South AhIerlch- send IA scif-Gddres- ed euVei0pe
to the Rev JosEPH Y. ISNAS SFafioa ID. Vg,r
Y0rk city.
, 1886-05-20
81 NiSISSS.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of Washington Territory holding terms
san Juan.
, 1886-05-20
DIR. C. D. SALFiEsD,
:Id KEAHNrV STREET, SAN FHASCisco, CAL.
TRTAJ, ROTTT FREE

IIFI4iII DOI IIII II hIII
Sufficient to show its merit will be sent 10 any
one applying by letter. >IatiEg his symptoms and
age.
SonsCitafiOuS strictly confidential.
ES letter or az office FREE. Thorough
urine 81
(0r The c0HEeHieHce Of patients and IN order
I" insure yrEfsci secrecy, I haze adopted sff-
SJTrG@I-
, 1886-05-20
LlEBlc pisPEHssRr.

4UU UelTY StFeCI, san TTnfiOi>cO, Gal
Pr;va'e entrance, sos Mason Street. fout blocL4
up Geary Street from kearfy. Main EuttaeeS
hrough Dispen>ary Drug Store. irIadS-if
, 1886-05-20

Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aver
sion to Society, Dinness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fuid passing nnobserved in the
urine. and many other diseases that lead to in
sanity and death. DIR MISIIE. who is a re..E-
.ar physician. Graduate OF the University Of
PENNEY iya!iial, VIII agree TO forfeit rive Hun
dred Dollars for a of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special ati-
vice and treatment) viii not cure, or for anything
impure or injurious fOHnd in Il
DIR. MINTIE treats all private diseases sEc'
cpssfully without mercury CONSULTATION FREE.
Thorough exanirANl and atiSics, including
analysis of urine. S5. Price of Vital Restorative
Si.5O bottle, four times the quantity s.. seul
TO any address Cpon receipt of price, or q. O. D.
secure from ahservarion, and iii private name. /!
desired, by
, 1886-05-20
Or w [ II TT s; .
English Remedy

Is 4 NEVER F-&lL-
l. ING Cure for Ncr
yos Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weak
mess, SpermatorrbUa,
Lost Manhood. In.-
potency, Pros tn
tOrrE;2a Paralysis,
and oil the terrible e.
fects OF self-abuSc, q
yOutAru! follics, Inc
eXceSseS in malurcl
xenrs sncl ns Iss III
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
TWO MEN KILLED IN THE AQUEDUCE
LoosENED ROCKS DROP on THEM-Is DUE CARE
EXERCISED

LoosENED ROCKS DROP on THEM-Is DUE CARE
EXERCISED
Two more fatal accidents have been added to the
long list which keeps pace with the work on the new
Aqueduct Shafts % and "a only separated
by a narrow barrier of rock which is being rapidly
removed. At 2 p m. Thursday William Stein,
German laborer who "powder monkey" to the
shaft, carried some blasting powder to the men who
were working at the end They fired small blast,
but it did not to do enough damage so they put
in a larger one While they were making the hole for
the second charge Stein sat the ground with
of powder between his knees. Suddenly rock
directly him. loosened by the previous explosion,
fell and struck him on the back of the head killing
him instantly His body taken to his little home
near McCombs Dam Bridge. He leaves a widow.
AT 1870 a m. vest erday, in Shaft a. just on the
other side of the wall from where Stein was killed,
almost exactly the manner. Turner was negro,
age thirty seven, and had been employed in the Aque
duct ever since work was begun. He was a steady
worker. and frugal, and had laid by little money,
with which he had made up his mind to return to his
native town in Virginia and live there. This was to
be his last week the Aqueduct blast had just
been fired and Turner was sent to examine with
crowbar the root of the shaft anu knock oil any loose
pieces that might be hanging He was dong so whom
large piece OF rock fell him and killed him. His
BODY was sent to hs native town in Virginia, where
his family live.
Stein thirtytwo years old and, like Turner, had
been employcd on the Aqueduct ever since work has
been gong These two accidents, occurring so
near together and in singular manner, have caused
much discussion as to whether due precautions are
which still adhere to the roof, from falling the
heads OF the workmen.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
GRIEVANCES OF THE SPINNERS.

REFUSED AN ADVANCE BY THE MILL-OwNERS OF
FALL RIvER-PRosPECT OF A STRIKE.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. ~ Special. After
delay Of week the manufacturers determined that It
was advisable to return denIte and formal to
the petition Of the spnners advance OF wages
and 1t decided to call meeting Of the Manufacture
ers Board OF Trade The Boards Of Directors Of nearly
all the mills had met and considered the petition and de-
cided that 1t could not be granted But OF the lib
eral minded the mill trossurers advised that
meeting of tho Board OF Trade should be held and &C
cordiDgy special meeting called yesterday after
The meeting secret There was a full at
tendance every print cotn mill IN the city bsing repre-
sented. The sentiment OF the meeting unanimously
committee appointed to draw up a formal answer
10 the petition, setting forth the why it was
deemed inc xpedient to grant the advance.
meeting oi the spinnors Union was held to night to
take action on the matter The attendance was the
reading Of the manufacturer reply caused much dssat
isactiOn. strong speeches made denOuncing the
mill tho action they had TAKEN and several
OF the members spoke In favor OF strike ali the mills
Monday next Secretary Howard counselled the
operatives to consider the situation with eamness and
take action that would work unsasfactOrily to
their interests 1t then voted to hold conference
with the Board OF Trade at which tho grievances OF the
operatives will be discussed II Ia believed that the
Board Trade will decline to discuss tho matter with
the operatives and should they do 80 1t Is probable that
general strike will be ordered. Too meeting was ad
journed until Tuesday night whom the result OF the con-
terence, II one 10 held will be sdo known.