davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20
NASAL VOICES, CATARRH AND
FALSE TEETH"

A p-omirent Ensli,h woman Gays
Tie III | 'an wnnen all have high,
, shri J ma al voice aud iulse teeth.
Ame.'n: ns .ion like the const mt
twiiti Y thy sc, about this nasal
t~any an yer il il u fact cau.cd hy
or drv stimul.d NJ atmosphere, and
| the. nnire.sa prrscnce Vi cL,ari hal
Il. lieu tie,.
BIT why shou'd az Tany Of our
Nome, h ,ve lsr teeth -:
Thai IL ,ho.c of Il pcs r % the Eng
Ii b. It is q. e im,os ihlr to ac-
count Fri e..ce,t q the theory Of fde-
l:ne' Il II, Il a, ], ~ Ii, l. caused ly im-
pru enc il eating an by want Of
| ,Vp, IL, eXorcse
30 II coadi l." 3 are unnatural.
On ar.hal tlonb e. eve vwhe'a rre-
vail aai .nl i'll cong, ~ q con uinp-
!i"n. wkch are r"inO,ed hy NAL
nuir ti"n iniiuced Ivy dtrangeJ
stomach ton. The condi'i II IL =
muNcrn one, one unknown 10 our an
ce>tor. WHO preven.ed the caIarrh.
c"!d. co1eh an consumption by
abundant II Il regular use OF what il
now known AZ Warmers Log Cabin
cough AID consuml ton remedy and
Log Cabin sarsapa,illa, two o.d
fashioned stand ,r.l RENE liel hinde |
down from our a,c'st r., AMI
now exclusively nut iurth under
I'll" s'ronv, st guarantees "f puri y
and efficacy by the wOrld.fan.ei
u akers OF NaIcr's rae cure.
these two remedies plcn,iILlly
used as the fall ard wiuter sea
sOrs adv nee, to1eih"r with N o..
~ ion / use OF Warmers Log G ,hin
rnsc c'eaa,, to s',e gthen andpro'' ct
the nasal memlra es. give Il posi-, v.
| Assurance of freedom. both tom
.a'a rh ard tn &. dreadful and il
neglected, inevitable consequences,
! pneumonia, lung troubles and con-
, sumption. which 80 generally and
ia'a |, prevail among our 10 pie.
Comra,ie Eli Fisher, of Salem,
Henry Co. Iowa. served fnur years III
he In G war AMI contracted Il disease
,Alcd consumption by the doctors.
He had frequent hc,no rhayes. After
ASny Wdraer's I.os Cabin cough aud
consumption remedy. he SAYS. under
lat. of Ian. 10Th, l3SS al do not
bleed ut the lungs any more, my cough
/ .ioes not lo,her ne. and | do not
have any more sn"thering spells"
Warm Lug Cabin rose cream cui ell
h 8 W te OF cata,rh and she is "sonnd
AMI we'll"
! OF Z, urse We do not like to have
,ur women called nos takers an(
al 'e teeth owner, hut these condi-
lions can he readily overcome in tho
/ HAMMER III Heated.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20
LOG CABIN SUCCESS.
VIII t ails the young men,

VII t ails the young men
Rob ri CARROTS father left him n
/, rtu of twenty millions. He was
from clildlooi reared in luxury; he
re lived splendid education with
an especial training into a thorough
knowleIg. o. railroad management
MI Wa expected to succeed his
/ thcr as II Tread king. Within
three years after the responsibilities
,lch hi fathers death threw upon
lin we've assumed, he is reported q
broken down man, with mind and
he Ii permanently shattered.
Geuree Law il ano'her young man
lefI with millions of money, who is re-
r.,r ell among the wrecks" His
.,thrr. hrei II stone mason, YVES OF
gig ,n,ic size and strength, WITH c"'a'
niensLrate brain power. so he became
great contractor, then II railroad
king and left half dozen millions
Tor his son to dls>ipate. The young
man n success IA Il di>s!1ator.
rh, ,onnders OF , tn Of these great
es a,es were born in the most humble
walks OF j e, grew strong, mentally
and PIN sicalIy, bv simple living and
no est Ia or and developed into finan-
cal :, nts. Their son. W re reared
in The lap OF luxury and developed in
to ,ntrlltc,ual pi .mirs.
1hG gr III men of our country have
no as II rule, come iron The elegant
mansions of the cities. but from the
10. Cabins of tie rural districts.
Simple ways OF living, freedom from
,iiss, patton AMI enei waiting pleasu es,
simpl remedies or disease, effe, tive
ana whi IL leave no poison in the
s EN-. develop brawny, brainy men
who compel The world 10 recognize
their strength AID power.
1he Wholesome, old-fashioned Log
Caoin remedies are the safest and sur
est for family use. Our grand
mothers knew how TO prepare the tea
and syrup. OF roots. herbs AID
balls ans which drive disease out OF
the system by natural methods and
leave no after i'll cliects. Tho most
potent OF there old-time remedies
were, after long and searching invrstl-
ton. secured by II. II. Warner OF
kaie cure lame, and are now put OuI for
the healing of The nations " in the
War; err y Log Cabin remedies.
Regulate The regulator with War
ner's Log Cabin sar- aparilla and witt.
pure blood giving health, strength,
mental and bodily vi5or, you may
hops to cope successfully with the
most gigantic financial problems Of
the az, without w.ccking health and
manhood.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20


ki s shuuil not b: Gas ,e.l as il II ,u,l
but as "a { III inctI"n.
inr i.rs II expenses %, ma ID life
az. irelaa"Iiy CAUSED t'y the little
uiics
II write IA god 81" y FIR The Pablo
"a u,an must have K I'd upper SO y
of Ills oan.
l. ls not d sgr.cc for man
se'ded to his profess o. t, depe.d on
hts wife for support.
l. hur,s IA mln u,t a,out AS mach
to 'urh him in eli y as to have hs
sh .d.w "li wall bu tee by IL goa.
\ barkin, d.. is the m,.t caulte.
Gus If ali anin,s lie IN k hs
bow 10 very pa>ser.''y.
Kans.s Zach .r-"W ,ere Il ,as all
III -rtn g l. = Sch lar L ~ tie
ii 9lpcr " Want Ia ,rpe,T ''Ursss
hip. er.
\ " y era az i;:i'turl paper say E,
'ihcre Is nlhney L" b.. m de 10. in,.'
1t Is pre- ty much that way all over
this cnuntry.
Il is the gers N who ia Ks most du :
IN The perform ne ut always ap.
plan Is he l,,hlcst at the wrons time.
"Wh.t Is [ &c b,by, doc'"r2' II : !,
girl y "faanks. | h.v. hll an ha,r.
breadth escape. l Idm't lik. bays"
An | / iitn wnlii,n. who htl II bean.
t.fal heal # h.jr, 'ii it a,t with The
plete set of switches" aud "frumt
pie:es.
Il is said that M my Si.niards live
aim '.tly en'rrly "n onions. This
give. Us All opp 'rlunty /" reiter,t tie
our "pini N that IN "'gr.tion sh .u'd
tie res r Z ed
Gay and jolly we're the "p, sing
candidates s,r Q ,n."ess ~ the Third
L 'ui.isna liMrict G'y VIZ s, cess.
fui ami nov he i, jolly While J'i'y is
not g1y.
Adolphus s-Estslle, if you do not
love m- will bl,w my brains out
there-right away! E.ello - Don't,
pie You might make speck on
the CARPET.
A smart Chicay, blhv WAS asked by
his d"ting father, "Whnsr boy he
was?" II give it up" he replied the
Judge hasn't decided whether You cr
mother gets me"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20

Elkn Free Pres: Sa urd,y af er-
nn the NJ nu'a;n Z ty team brought
d .wn $500 pounds Of mceitr.i ms
a;d one bar OF gold aud silver bullion,
from the Resurrection mine IT. Noun
tain City. The la, is the first one
ran out If the 'mpany's mill. 1t was
shipped to San Francisco Wrdues lay
m rn'ng. The concentrations go to
S,lby's Works.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20
The white Ants Of the lS,.la mas.


A naturalist says: The first that l
saw was IN the vicinity Of Nassau i'll II
cultivated field 1t is the custom Among
the natives upon clearing away any
amy portion OF the low growth Of tree.
that occupy the land btfore t is titled.
to leave certain ones, which serve for
bean poles, or as a support for the stem
Of the yam. which cli,nbs to Il cousid
fable height. The tree usually se
lected is the gumbO limbo, that has
lpug Lakei branches, the t.i,s "t
w0nch are only 81. ntily supplied with
leaves. These tree, are 80 very often
chosen by ia anrs as a support that it
Is not i,.frequeat to see NV" or thee
nests III me field placed on then.
The pf ,Vese douilciles is nearly black,
aud as they are often of u large size,
they form Conspicuous objects. even
when seen from distance.
Ths u.xt If which ! haze spoken
was p'a;ed uron u limb some three
feet from the ground, WAS about four
feet high by some t"u fees in diameter T.
aud WIS very neall "f the I"rn III an
aid fashioned beehive. This "bjrct IN
tile midst Of the field Presented snch :,
singular a!pearancs that 1t Was "i,iy
upon close Obsvrvat,on that | II
vinced myself that i, was not some.
thing made by the owner of the ticlu,
aud placed there by him for some pmr-
pose.
Subsequent ,serva N showed that
the ants prefer t" build IN p mugs,
= ID that the gu nbo limbo is "A favnrile
tree On which to place her nests
This may be explained ty the tact
that The trunks Of htse trees are
CO. .ercd vita Il snoo,h La.k, this
rendering the covered p sag that
the insects bniid between the giuu,.d
aud nests more easy "f nstrnct."h
THAI "n r"ugher material. Thrle are
two reasons that appear pian,ib.u way
tie ants prefer open tirlus t ! less .A-
posed and more SHADY lota ions. he
5r': -: which Is that they like the hot
sunshine aud tree circulation to DIR,
the moist material which is used l.,
tn. construction # the nests, stcuu,i
the materials from which they gather
thar building suppl e., and which c",..
sist 1T dead wu,d, pain leaves,
boards, shingles, et, . are much II, re
abundant in the fields than ei,.whe e.
La fact. SO universally are these si,ua
tous chosen that dn no, nov reu,e,n
Der ever having seen a nest in any
her place.
The mests, as related, are Us. often
placed in trees, generally low and
near the trunk, but 1 have .ccasiui-
ally seen them among TIE branches.
1 have alec seen them on stunps and
even on rocks. although this support
/ rarely used.
In form, the nests are, as remarked,
him shap.d whenever The basal su,.-
port Is large, but If it he small the
ants will then build around it, pre-
d icing another hl,e-shaped structure
W III its base upward. which, Resting
against the base above, results in an
ovI-shaped nest. Sometimes, owing
to the s'tuat'"n, ,rregularly formed
liz sts are seen, hut there is always a
tendency to assume the hive share.
The n ,sts arc co posed # various
galleries, about o 20 of AN n,ch huh
and about the saln, width, of varv,.p
.agth, opening into Others in many
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20

That is the question II reporter put
~ some Of our clergym yesterday
Dr. Armitage, B,plist vete'aa-a
l,ndn, rk in The history of his den"ln-
in. ---eceined to think that Il will
when Ne ge. there, AID frankly al.
ntted tii.t since ~ detiaite revea-
ton has heeii l,,a'e We must lac satis-
lied WITH ,he snliia statement that We
shall tind all the happiness We have
dreamed of. aud good deal more.
of Thought Since we cln't conceive
III ourselves as clothed upon with Il
spiritual body and freed from the
temptations which tins hashly tabcr-
nacie lniposes, he Neniured The ;.sser-
ton that our pleasures viii be com.
niensnratc with our deserts, and that
sou.s will he graded, like the rnngs o.
a lad Ter, from the highest to til lw-
est. DIR. Paxton was willing To uraa
on his inlagiuitlou. He believed that
We shall be fully occupied that heaven
Is by no means Il ll.ce Tor eternal
l'atlng, where we sh Ill "do 40 hing
hut sing and take things easy He
aided: st. Paul may now be in the
Milky Way working II ri 10 solten the
heart, of si!iners OF another type, aud
III God has fe~ od'iJln9 planets
where there Is IA little y.,a ~ do, h.
Mi send US there. Dr.. TLnlag, tell
&C, tam that ,he tiucr tastes which cir.
Gums All :es have repressed will there
oe sr.tliied. The ui.iI VIII i, fond ut
music, bat VIII, IS d,u,ned 10 carry
coal tor IL living, vail have all tue
music he wants. The astronomer vii,
have Il better obse v"tory, u further
reach of exploration, be furnished with
celestial rapid transit, will be abe 10
Wit Jul tier tefoie breakfast; after
tr" go to Mercury, having spent til.
day with lew frle.,d. IN Ma s. Dr.
ArmiLaye renlarked, it is "specula-
tive but since the &c ent.tic i.nagln :
ti.n has led to u great mahy PRACTICAL
discoveries, why is it not equally
I,roiitabi. /" use the spiritual im"g,n,-
ton! at aay rae, 40 lntn Can 10y
a,y possibility hcl.' sI'iakia. about
.hesu t.iiu,s -NeN York Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20

Those having mining claims, which
they think of holding, should make
arrangements to have the annual as
s,s.ment work done before tie close
"f the year to secure them asains,
Jumpers.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20
- it>O, (;.e ASS.

Having ont .inel .,nn If thi. GEE
bra'ed gr,.s sue /, II ~ for sale u
limited quantity for tho purpose Of
testing its value in This Sta'c.
B. +. WILSON.
Gllena, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons knowing themscif in
debted To me will please call and make
an Immediate settlement Of the same
with W. }. Black, my late partner III
the mercantile business.
Respectfully,
5. l.. LodooN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20
Authorized Agents.

c. ". CRANE. SIS Pine Street, Room 80, San
Francisco. California
L r. FISHER, Room 2l, Merchants Ex-
ehsnge, San francisco, Cal.
s. ago. n. NOT, Nos AZ and ~ J street, Sacra-
mento, is our only sgent III that city.
GEO. +. HOWELL. Il CO., ~ spruce street,
New FORK City. New York.
CHAs. X. MILLER Il CO.. No. . Tribnne
Building, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorized to collect
Geneys due the NEvADAS, take orders Tor
advertising, solicit subscribers and attend to sn'
ether hIsness 70. Vs that nav be connected ~it"
his oH:a
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20

Beet, pork, IN ittOI an veal III
Blossoms meat market; also fruit and
vegetables.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20

RATES Of ADyERTIssNC.
one Squsre Ten lines) First Insertion. SIS 90
zach subsequent lus' rtion. ! 81
Ocxers for Subscril l'tion. Advert'sihg and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
DEN N IS &c GO.
l. f. DENNIS, Editor.
TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION.

On, Year Observation-Disclosures IS 90
0ix Months Observation-Disclosures w
(Invariablv it advance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-29
THE STOKES WILL TO STAND.
DECIDING AGAINST HENRY DALE.
SURROGATE RANSOM CONFIRMS REFEREE
MILLERS REPORT.
END OF LONG CONTEsT-MoRE THAN s1, SOC, 900
TO BE FREED BY THE DECIsIoN-MRs.
DANE. THE WIFE OF THE CONTEST
ANT DIES BEFORE THE END
WAS REACHED-POINTS
RAISED IN THE


The long contest over the will of James Stokes
an adverse decision to the claims and objections
of Henry Dale, who married daughter of Mr..
Stokes Surrogate Ransom in his decision con-
firms Referee Miller's report, which ovorrules all
the objections and charges of fraud brought by
Henry Dale against the administrator, Anson
Phelps Stokes, and the other executors of the
estate The Surrogate decides that every of
Mr.. Dale's ffty-two objections is unwarranted and
unfounded. Among other things, the objections
attacked the validity of certain gifts of property
and an interest in the firm of Phelps, Stokes d
Co.. made by NJ Stokes in his lifetime to his sons,
James and William, on the ground that they were
fraudulently obtained. The decision frees some
$1,000, 900 in cash and securities now remaining
in the hands OF the temporary administrator to be
divided among the seven heirs.
The case was brought before Surrogate Rol-
Inns on February %, 1886, and on June of
the same year Charles T.. Miller was appointed
referee to pass upon Mr.. Dales objections and
charges, and thus over two and half years have
been consulted with protractcd delays. The
case mas been set down for argument eXamina-
tion on sixty separate days, and out Of this num-
Der the contestants succeeded in getting forty
five adiournmcns. Only four witnesses were
examined. The main controversy over the valid
ity of the will and codicil was decided against
Dale in sS5 by Surrogate Rollins.
James Stokes formerly member OF the
firm of Phelps, Dodge d Co., and at the time OF
his death, August l, Ssl, was one of the firm of
Phelps Stokes ~ Co. lie left fortune estimated
at from $4,000. 900 to 81 100000 TO be equally
divided among his children. The will was con-
tested on the usual grounds by the invalid daughter
and her husband. Mr. Dale. The major part of
Mrs Dalc's share had been left in trust for her
and at her death to 20 to her children, or in the
event of her dying without children to revert to
the Stokes family.
Before the trial ended Mrs. Dale died child
less. from the maady which had for years made
her lie one of suffering Her estate was wlled to
her husband. lie married a wealthy lady, but
pushed lis claims and the will suit under his
first wifc's name.
It is learned that William Stokes one of the
executors. has taken steps TO prevent Mr. Dale
from receiving any more money from the estate, as
the Will has "a clause forlci,lng the share OF any
egatec contesting the provisions OF the instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-29

their total sales during the week, have sent
Mayor Hewitt checks for Sl44 s3, as the per-
centage on sales for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Among the subscriptions to the fund for the
yellow fever sufferers that were received by Mayor
Hewitt on Thursday was one Of $50 3S, raised by
Miss Moller and Mrs. j. II. Snyder by an auction
of goods given by the merchants of Hacl,ettstown
n. j., and accompanying this was one of S44 so
place.
The benefit given by Colonel McCaull and Theo-
dore Moss at Wallacks Thursday afternoon
amounts to 81, 685 So OF this 81 $50 65 was re-
allied no the yellow fever fund to which the fol-
lowing letter will testify:
New-York, Sept %. 1888.
Hon. Theodore Moss and Colonel John A. McCaull
Gentlemen With heartfelt gratitude acknowledge the
receipt Of s 600 65 for the benefit OF the yellow fever
sufferers This is but another though particularly touch
ing instance OF the unsefsh devotion Of the dramatic
profession to the interests Of suffering humanity.
MRS. ROGER A. PRYOR. president Of ladies' Jackson
Relief Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-29
WICCINS KNOWS IT ALL.

Chicago, Sept 2s-A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont,
says: Prof Virgins, in an interview last night,
said that the OF the yellow fever In the South
was purely astronomical. On June 10, 1851, he
said, the planets were in the same line and the
earth had yielded 10 the tendency TO approach the
sun, and since then cyclones, earthquakes, floods,
cholera and yellow fever had devastated our planet;
The advance had been only few miles, but the
increased solar attraction contracted the earhs sur
face, causing floods. The unequal shrinkage caused
earthquakes The atmosphere had become dcnser and
consequently held carbon and its compounds In
solution. producing microbes and thus cholera and
yellow fever Several planets were in perihelion al
the same time In the years 542 and 1865, and mil
lions of people then pershcd by the plague and
black death All the planets the Professor added,
were passing through the same severe ordeal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-29
COMMISSION MkRCHAYTy SURPRISED.
WE'LL KNOWN FIRM POSTED AT THE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE.

Superintendent Howe, of the Produce Exchange,
posted notice yesterday at 3 52 p. m. from Will
Jams, Black & Co., general commission agents, of
No. l Wiliam-st., stating that the firm un-
able to meet its engagements. The Exchange
was deserted by the brokers, but among the few
business men remaining down town 1t created
great SURPRISE as the firm locked upon as one
of the most solid commission houses in the produce
business. No statement of affairs had been
prepared last night and member of the firm
stated that they would not know the amount of
their liabilities before this morning He also said
that he did not TO say anything as TO the
cause Of the Suspension, but it learned from
another source that they heavily " short
of wheat, both on the Chicago and New York
markets A member of the firm told another
business man that they expected to be able to
meet their obligations in full this morning, if
pressure put on them after the first wheat
call.
The firm, which is composed of Francis W.
Williams, the founder of the business: Richard L.
and Francis 5. Williams, was founded in 1868.
when w. T. Black was partner. lie retired
fIom business in 1885. The firm holds member
ships in the Cotton and Coffee Exchanges but
no notice of the embarrassment given at
either of these Exchanges. The firm until lately
was also member of the Metal Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-29
RESIGNATION OF 4 CASHIER.
METHODS OF D. A. CHAPLIN IN FALL RIVER

METHODS OF D. A. CHAPLIN IN FALL RIVER
CONDEMNED BY THE BANK EXAMINER.
Fall River, Mass, Sept. % (specaD. Banking and
business circles excited this morning by the an
nouncement that d. A. Chaplin, cashier of the National
Union Bank, had been forced TO resign by the bank
examiner Mr. Gctchell The resignation handed
in at special meeting Of the directors last night with
a statement from Mr. Getchel of the condition OF the
bank. The directors accepted Mr.. Chapins resigna-
ton and appointed the teller, John T. Burrcll, acting
cashier. Mr. Burrell at took charge of the bank
The trouble appears to have out of difference
Of opinion between Mr. Chaplin and the bank examiner
as TO the proper method of running bank Mr..
Chaplin was also treasurer Of the Union Savings Bank
which had its office in the rooms He lent
money from the savings bank on securities Of a
nature not approved by the bank examiner and without
the knowledge of the directors and covered up the
transaction by transferring securities from the savings
bank to the National bank TO make his accounts
right for the bank examiner.
The trouble began over year ago when the law
suits over the bankrupt estate Of William E. Durfce
brought the methods of the Union Bank into consider
able prominence. 1t appeared at the hearing in the
Court Of Insolvency that Mr.. Durfce, who a
director in the bank, had borrowed money from the
bank and pledged his bank stock as security. air
Chaplin had drawer security for the loan TO Mr.
Durfee the stock on which Mr.. Durfec was acting as
director
The bank examiner made HIS regular visit to this
city about a month ago and at that tine made a
careful examination Of the condition of the bank
When he mdc his unexpected visit yesterday, he
found some of the securities mssng and the irregu-
artes were discovered. The amount Of the irregular
loans is said to be $50 O00 the larger portion Of which
has been lent 10 the Beatte Zinc Company, corpora
tion of which MIR. ChaDn is president and director,
which, II is thought, will repay the loan as II becomes
due The few other loans also 10 persons who
are considered reliable, so that no loss whatever may
occur the loans the wrong Being In the assunp-
ton Of authority and violation OF law by The cashier
To provide against possible loss Mr. Chaplin has trans
fcrred tor promised transfer) his cnfire property
TO the bank consisting Of real and personal estate,
as collateral on the notes accepted by him without
the En0wledqc of The directors lie satos that the
sayings hank will not sustain any loss whatever and
he does not think that there Will be any loss TO INC
national bank Tho bank has surplus of about
geo 600 and the directors Say that this will cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-29
SERIOUS EFFECT OF 4 STRIKE OF BOYS.

men are thrown Of employment and the glass and
bottle manufacturing establishments here shut
down by strike OF boys. The cannot work
without the aid of the boys. The laers wages aver
age from ~ 30 to s3 30 per week Swindcll Brothers,
In order to prevent their boys from leaving them early
In the spring they generally do have n system of
deducting twenty-five cents week from their wages
and paying II to them In lump at tho end of the
son. The little fellows requested that the "piemium'
be paid them every three weeks, instead OF az the
end Of the season. This the firm declined TO DO ard
the trouble eliminated by general strike of the boys
ninety OF them quitting work. One hundred aud sixty
boys at Baker Brothers & Co.'s, who complained OF
the grievance. also went out and the works shut
down.