davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
SORES on NECK.

Cnas. Brady, Sonerville, Mass. who
refers 10 DIR. J. Wood, druggist OF that
city, certifies TO a wonderful cure ofrua-
ming sores ON the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure. and which yielded completely to
the CUTICUEA REaEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
CUTaCURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me of an
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BERaEn, NORWAY, AoenturJorretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
THE POET POWERS

A feeling OF gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CurrouRA, and cordially recommend ii
10 the public as a very valuable remedy.
II. n. POWERS. BRIDoEroSr, CoxS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And RIood Universally
COMMENDED

Vim. Il. ,-otten, ST. North Tenth St.,
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
ti.st he was feeling SO well and had
ga ed twenty-seNaa pounds in the last
yea all of which he attributed to
syst, matte course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved effectua!
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20

For sale everywhere. Price CurIcuEA
the great skin Cure, soc. CUrICuRA SOAR
an exquisite skin Beautifier, CSC. Gun
Cur, REsoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier
81.
Potter. Drug. * Chemical Co.
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
/ TINY HORSE From CHINA.
rUIL.GRowV, GRATEFULLY FoEMrD FOUR YEARS
OIL ANn nNLY rnLRrY-EIvE INCHEs HIGH.

FUIL-GROwN Gracefully FORMED. FOUR ihAh'
OLD AND ONLY THIRrY-FtvE INCHES HIGH
Under an oyster counter In the restaurant Oh Henry
T. NTuhs. No I7G MOnrOo-st.. little Chinese lhIhi-
grant against whose importation Denis heaT"S
would have raised o. lotions. has taken up MS
quarters II IS a horse, and IT IS composed OF 'cSS
horse flesh than anv o'hcr member Of the equine lam
liz I'm tic United states. Whal it does not appear
10 be tho result % suntcd growth. for It's seventy
eight ponuds OF wei ht distributed so nerfcv that
the tiny animal appears graceful as gaelic. lis
poeo 4 a. slender As that OF a greyhound, and its
dainty legs are no thicker below the hook than man
thumb Tho little beast stand, but thirty five Inches
from the floor. and Mr. Nuh', who IS Jolly rothhd
man Of about the averac' height takes great delight
in spreading his legs AMI allowing the little stranger
10 run under the archway Thus formed.
The curious animal IS the property Of Officer BenJa-
mIn Of tho Madison street Police station, and was
,ro,cnfed 10 IFS proud posse,s1r by Captain James
Mctowau. OF the clipper Ariel when arrived thiS
week from China Tho li'tlc horse has attained liS
full size. being four ycarold stallion II was hiDncu
BABY Bunting al once by Mr. benjamin, and has
already learned rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
UOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Mr. BROWNE, OF Indiana, in the House to-day pro
scented thc memorial OF the Society OF Friends Of Tho
United States England. Canada, and Ireland ask
ins the establishment OF an Internal ona arbitration
tribunal. referred
Mr. CASWElI, o. Wi, orsln. from the Committee on
Judiciary reported adversely bin authorizing
United atcs courts 10 tab" cocnzan'" OF cases In
which a citizen Of the District Of Columbia IS party
he same as II he wcIo a CITIZEN u state Laid
the table
Mr. BLAND. OF Missouri, from the Committee on
Coinage Weights and Measures reported bill to DIS
continue the coinag' o, tie three cent piece House
calendar .
In the consideration morning hour. Nh" House
resumed tie cons Iteration Of ~" htl for tho -tlo
Of certain New You, Ind a. Ia us in kansas Afcr
n Z rntractcd dcha fhe b ! was pa--"l.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs was dl-charE'u'
M fl, own rrqur- from the IA thcr confederation
~ the lin Incorporating TIC Maritime anal com
uanv o, Nicara-ua AMI tl' same referred 10 the
Committee Commerce.
On motion ~ Nr T'UOrNF o. Tcnnc--c",
a I'M wa, passed aupropratluc $4,000 FOR if'
repair Of the Untcd states war steamship Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS.
INTERSTATE TELEGRAPH IN TIE SENATE.
FAVORABLE ACTION on PENSION BILLs-PROCEED-
t~Gs N

FAVORABLE ACTION on PENSION BILLs-PRoCEED-
INGs IN TrE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON Jan 26.-Among the petitions and
memorials presented In tho Senate to-day and referred
was one of the Oh cago Board OF Trade asking for TO
tallatory legislation against France and Germany for
excluding American meat.
on mot on of Mr.. QUAY tho Senate took from the
calendar and raised the bill increasing the pension
for total deafness to $50 month (rom $13) and
allowing propOronae rating for partial deafness.
Io stated that the entire increased expense to tho
Treasury Under the bill would not exceed 100000
year.
When the UndevaluOn bill was reached on the
calendar objection was made to lis consideration
under tho rule but Mr. ALLISON gave notice that
he would ask Its consideration at an early day.
Tho bill giving pension Of 5000 year tp Mr'.
Mary A. Logan was taken up. tFor summary of the
proceedings another cOlln n.y.
A bin was introduced by senator SOONER to day to
regulate commerce carried bs telegra h The bill
81 cs the Cor merce Commission Jur dction
over inter state telegraph business.
The bill authorizing the Issuance Of certificates OF
discharge in the persons true name to thoss who
served in the late under assumed names was
day reported flvOrably to the senate by Mr. DAVIS
from the Commit Pensions. A special pro
VISION huwo> declares that the ccrtih aes should
not he issued when IN, alias were assumed In order
TO conceal crlr avoid its consequences.
The Scnat, confirmed large number Of nominations
among Them those Of Martin V. Montgomery TO bo
Associar Justice Of the Suprcm Court OF the Dlstrct
Of Columbia, and T. u. logc, 10 be District Attorney
for the District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
sUccFsS or THE ANTE-SALOON LEAG UE.
ADOPTING AN EXCELLENT PLAN TO RAISE "oi'A-


ADOPTING AN EXCELLENT PLAN TO RAISE WYNN
ING FUND.
Tho Executive Committee Of tho RepuDicah ANU
caloon Teacuo Of this state held yesterday ao 'ho
cooms of the National Committee, In NassauS' ono
NJ tho largest meetings that has assembled sco 'o
Syracuse Convention. Among the members p'cSo"'
wcro Edwin A. Sudwell, Of Tarytown' l. a. AtAii''
NJ Yonkers; DR.. Samuel s. Guy, John W. hdlih'"
T Mitchell and James r. Howe, OF Brooklyn
Henry Parsons, Albert Grlhen OF the Na"onai oo"
mitteo d. f. Pope of Cornwall, organizing secretary
CoIonel Rush c. Hawkins, James A. Harris, OF inc
State Republican League; Frank Moss, Dr. a. T. Sl
lcr and Colonel Edgar p Hill, vice president OF tho
state League, who presided In the absence Oh oA
Judge Davis, the president
The most important business was the report Oh tno
Committee on Organization which proved an aSIeeaoio
surprise to most of the members. It's salient anu
satisfactory point the provision not only Vi
constitution for local clubs, county organizations etc
but distinct and feasible plan for raising that par
tIcularly necessary element in movement OF thls
kInd-mOney. This plan, which was ofiglnahy, Pr I
posed by J. Seo6ns 81 hS %orE was unan
mousy adopted with but little alteration. This Is
the substance OF II g.: =, ,, ,.-,t .,,h nc
many stock certificate hooks In the form OF common
check books IS the'e are towns o. warts
in the county IbGse books c,rv are 10 who
shall solicit memberships Those wishing, 10
become members may subscribe TOR sn0,k or TU dcr
they please but I'm case they do. 1t IS wih me uhuer
standing that they shall only be assessed at the rate
Of ono dollar per thousand dollars subscribed no
money thus raised Is to be sent 10 the secretary or
treasurer of the state League. until such times az
county organizations arc perfected Then ohy 3r u
third Of the goes 10 the state association. ITO
state secretary complete list of the sockholdets,
and thus the Executive Committee knows cXarty
what means IT has to depend 1t is estimated tnat
Teaeuc viii have yearly income Of about 10000
with which TO prosecute its warfare against 'h0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

white man to do anything say anything, he
was promptly suppressed. Now this clement
should speak out and protest to the National
that It would be well to go further and not only
ask that the District be unreprescnted in the
coming conN ention, but that it should remain so
for ali time. What sense is there, let me ask,
in gvngt the District either a representation or
vote I'm the National Con rntlon when IL does not
that il ever Wilt This is the last vestiGe of the
right of suffrage which remains and claim that
II would be best to take that away and have no
politics whatever in the District. Such scenes
as we have Just witnessed have their Cceful rur-
pose however. for 1t puts qulctuS on number
Of restless spirits who periodically renew the
agitation Of the question Of the restoration OF
suffrage here in the District. These people will
be silenced for Sc, nal years at least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Tn. ,enort "a submitted by Mr.. whittborne OF

r,. -e,ort n. submitted by Mr.. whitthorne OF
r.n,..s.e from the Naval Committee. saysi
Do, ,n..-uch a said Hartford can be repaired TOT
sum but little in excess Of said limit and onS
ronnd This ship brilliant historic events 81
IN. Iife NJ .aid vessel asd It's sonnuancs h,ch
National and pa riouc pride In consdetst'on NJ
IN. secretary OF the Navy has suspended the q,
ti.n authorized by law asd submitiel tue PoP,,
RI. rensr of said vessel 70 Congress- tho eoin'''0
recommends, otc , ,,,,.
win what feelings those fine old ex-rebels. Whit
,horne Wise and Eliott-aIl members of the COM
,n,,,es-not 70 mention Chairman Herbert. In the
waters of whose State FaIragut achieved WORTH
wide renown with this very vessel. must nave
sgned that report can better be imagined than de-
scrihed The proposition To vote Sl7o,OOO 10 re-
ra,r the Hartford was adopted by the House TO-
day without a division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
AMENDING THE SHIPPING LAWS.
MR. DINGLrY's BIIL PASSED. ny 1HE nOUsr-i
PRbNISIONS

Provisions.
WAsHINGTON Jan. 90 C>p,cab.- The House to-
day passed the bill reported by Mr. Dinghy from
the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
"ro amend the laws relating to navigation
and for other purposc,." SIR. Dingly
EXPLAINS the scope and purpn.e of
the first section Of thr bill as follows: " II ~ To
carry ont the intention of Congress offer eXrmn-
tion from tonnage tax Ia snch countries AZ EXEMPT
American veq~els from all TONNAGE, light h ne and
other cuuiYnlrnt taxes Several countries have
claimed uudrr the most favored nation clause of
treaties exemption from tins tonnage tax without
having EXEMPTED orr vessels. but the Secretary of
STATE under advice OF the AtiOrrc General has
dcc,ded that this clam waslntcnahlc. his amend
mcut nuts into 'aw this decision and makes clear
il,e intent iou of Congress"
Section of the bill amends the act Of lSS go M
TO prov idc that the compensation OF clerks of
stcamboat inspectors and the fees of
TnItrd States Marshals and Witnesses
for services under the seambpat inspection
laws and expenses Of steamboat inspectors pro-
yIdcd for by 'aw, shall he pad from the Treasury
of the initcd States.
Tho third section Of the bill provides n follows:
Iany srannu after his discharge shall have incurred
anv fer hoard or other ncressarss Tor
able chnryg, for medical ard nursing at the
place OF his discharge, before shipping again. for
iransperta.n 10 the United States such expenses .hall
br paid Of The arrears or wages and extra
celved by The consular officers, which shall lie
for that purp. and the balance only paid Ia such
ssamrn; aud II such arrears and extra wages NOT
sunreh defrzV such expense the dotcirncr shall 10
paid from the fnud In tho reasurT for the maintenance
and trans pOrtatisu Of destitute American soamea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
SNOW STOPS The MINING.
READING COLLIERIES IDLE AGAIN.
THF Discomfort SPREADING AMONG THE sTRlkEk'
IN THE sCHUYLKILL REGION.
tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBuIE.I

TELEGRAPH To TIE
READING Jan. o6.-Thc snOw-StOrm which set III
Yesterday afternoon has completely blocked up the
tracks Of the Reading company throughout the coa'
regions In consequence not single colliery was III
operation to-day 1t impossible to movo the
trains In some places the drifts are from ten u
fifteen feet deep, and May Lake It VIII be several
DAYS before coal trains can be moved.
John H. Davis, chairman Of tho Joint Miners COM
mlttee, said day: " You may say that the attempt
TO breed disSensons between tho Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION and the knights Labor, and also to divide
them ON the questions Of nationality will prove fail
ure They arc united heart and hand, and VIII SINK
or swim together Secretary Duffy, at St. Clair, says
that the last statement of Mr.. Corbin has made tho
men moro determined than ever"
This may be true leaders, but It is not true OF
tbc rank aud file, and unless the signs Indicated from
many localities to day decidedly premature, there
will be n stampede from the ranks Of tho miners Dc
foro another week. Hundreds OF the miners arc now
ON the verge OF dcscrtlng their organizations. az
that tho mon require Is leader There Is an ehort
on foot that original Ell at Mahanoy CITY among tle
Amalgamacd Association miners 10 cut Oo'o lioin ~
knights and request the Reading company to aGic'
aritratc the question Of wares entirely independent
of tho railroad labor complications. -,
decided change I'm the situation Is looked Tor In tho
next fortnight. ,,... ,,.,. or,,os1o,.s
paw and few, this early date, have any money
Tho keystone CollIery at Locust Dale, IS not ship
Two Of the Bird Coleman furnaces Cornwall, and
one at Chestnut I'LL blew ONT for repairs ana wan o'
coal to day This makes eleven stacks forced to stop
coal is gctng very scarce everywhere and has Sohc
up g to - - per ton
Autin Corbln saw nothing OF the three represent
atIvcs fom the Reading strikers who came hero OF
Wednesday meet him and attempt settlement If the
NGlcultics. The delegates did not go To me Gtnc'
ia the early morning and hr went TO Ph.Iadelphla
about II ruuOrcd that the prospects Vi dl
early settlement called HIN away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
WILL the STAGES Run on StNDIlf

. VIGOROUS PROTEST SIGNED BY WELt-kNOWN
propLE-HOw THE DIRECTORS FEEL.
Tho Flnh Avenue Transportation Company which runs the
FIN ave gees. once re thrown Into state Of eN
element by ,ho publication OF protest from flit
re propcry aud wesuown citizens generally TO the
un,r ,t ono 400 against the running OF stages IN Fifth
49,, an suudty. Tho list Of prorc,ants includes the Row.
Mes,rA VIII a NJ Taylor. Marvin Il. Vincent JOIN Hall.
william Ornston X. = Macarthur e. II. Parkhurst aud
uoyard Crosby Laurence Kin. John Booigoo. Elliott +
sbcrarl II NJ schiohcllu. william Rockefeller. George
t,, Morris IA Je.up John H. Parsons. J. A. Bostwick
uebcr H. Bishop sidney Dillon. John Patton. H. NJ AeNan
d.r Fluu Root stephen \ walker. - 4. Rockingham aud
,,r. living In or adjacent Fifthaye Tho prote,
o,fh mat Flftave Il the last considerable horoushfare
, M city thus TAR held from oncrOlchmonts public
tr,n,p .rtaon tho Sabbath day" and continues
at is peculiarly street OF churches and
homes and to protect both appeal TO
Won to adhere the wise pc you have hitherto followed
believing that such action your part viii subserve tho
t interests OF aud morals we'll rs the truo in
eres,- Of company. it, employees and the community
o after org IMITATION OF the over two years
,o f. Elr Goddard TIE president and other young direct
m Of the corporation began looking favoraby tho idea OF
,nt,s the stages SUNDAY. They opposed by the
older and more houghttu OF the directors. Alter sidney
n lion and Russell sage became directors tho matter was
, urged when these directors opposed prOpus
finn About the matter laid the shelf" At
u.etlug of the directors. then young Mr Leo OF
Woer-hoGer CO.. aud young Mr. woodward. brother Of tho
pre,den the Hanover Bank have ontoo tho board and
have Joined hand, with Colonel Ely Goddard in favor of tho
propo.cI SUNDAY opening Messrs. Dillon ant sage aud
other, of the elder o~hoiers still oppose tho younger
element IN their project
Tho director, held meeting yesterday at Demonicos
downtown restaurant Messrs Ey.GOdlirl Leo and Wood
varh were Mr.. DILLON not HIS name is on tho
protest Nj sage ongcra director Ho hah enough Of
II in abort time and refusal a IN
board. There much mystery at yesterdays session
Word laconcaly 10 TINS ef'ct Private meet
ing. adIouraed Nothing done" Colonel Ely Goddard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
FAyoRING FRACTIONAL CURRENCY

WAsnINGTON, Jan. &c tSpecidl-ln the House
Committee on Banking and Currency to-day the
bill providig for the issue Of 100000 600 IN irc
tional currency was referred to a subcommittee
consisting Of Mcssrs Whiting, Dargan and Nc
Kinney 1t is understood that Mcssrs whiting
and Mckinney are in favor Of issuing limited
nInouut Of such fractlo notes, say s&OOOO,OOO
Mr. Whiting, Of Massachusetts, advocated the
nroposition to-day in the committee. lie said that
apnch currency would be extremely convenient for
small rcmittanccs such as many Of the operatives
in Tho manufacturing establishments Of New Eng
land frequently desire TO make They are wiling TO
incur the SLIGHT danger there may be In the trans
NISSAN ~ small amounts of money under cover
of ordinary postage for the sake Of the convenience
H. seems probable that the subject VIII come before
the House on a favorable report from the com
mlttec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

"a. .r,, .. .n.o,sl nesting OF directors to consider
s minor matters We are considering tho question OF
runnus the stages Sunday That protest IN o'a mat
tor originally published ago and now mas ooon pu
forth again. Tho younger directors however much theS
,ro,d s 70 RIM on Sunday and however mucn tney
NAV pretend to make light OF the protest. have roay ooo
deeply impressed by 1t they will think twice intensely
before they push mAttera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
AMERICA AT TIE FRENCH EXPOSITION.

WAsnINGToN. Jan. 90 Especial II hc House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day agreed l"
resolution which was favorably reported to the
House, accepting the invitation of the French
Government to take p II In the French EXhibi-
tiOn OF $50 TO commemorate the centennial Of
the destruction o. the Bastilc 1t SID tl.dJ
every moparcbcal government thus far heard
from has declined 20 accept rhe invitation. With
the acceptance of the United States every re-
publican government will be represented. The
report says that warm sympathy is due from tic
United States TO France on account of the self
control snd fxity of purpose with which it has
maintained republican institutions in recent
times of scenace and peril The report refers to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
EVE EOLIO SHAKESPEIR ES

paper on The First Foip Shakcspeares In New'York
CITY, bofore tne Shakespeare Society at
Columbia College by w. H. File ning. rhoro only $50
tho sni edition pubushei 200 years ago. or
possesses Twelve than cy IN the
wor with The pD,3blc exception OF Ioni, Tho LenOx
Asor ubrae, have Erlvton Ives has copy
remarkable for ts n, binding ani cIcent preservation
Robert Hoe larg cory tie work. and
Enhu Chlunccy. Henry +. scwc aud u'tn Daily also
have copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

the fact that the year l $50 is the centenary Of
events that gave impetus to republican ideas
the world over Tho resolution approiriates
5000 900 for the expenses of the representation
Of the United States.
1t provides for a Commissioner General at q
salary Of $1,000, one Assistant Commissioners
General at q salary Of $4,000, nine sub-Commls-
soners at 81 200 each, and one honorary Com
missioner from each State and Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
FARRAGur,s FLAGSHIP TO BE SAVED

WAsnINGToN. jan. 90 LSI0dl.-Taragut's flag
ship the Hartford. is affer all 10 be saved. Under
existing laws the repairs necessary 10 be done on
tins vessel n order to fit her properly as a war
ship would have exceeded the limit prescribed by
law that u.s. IL woud have ex cecded 20 per cent of
the cost OF tho construction of a similar vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
wAvrrp-l2s INSURANCE. POLICIES.
FILLED BY HIS OWN FOLLY

prrrsprRG. Jan a6.-A terrific explosion q. dyna-
NIT, occurred tbs morning at tho Carbon Limestone
Company's quarrics on tho Pittsburg and Lake Eric
road about ten miles from Youngstown. Ohio Masters
tho foreman OF tho company, placed twenty sticks Of
dynamite on a stove In a shaniy in which five Italians
were Longing. Tho shaniy was blown To PecSs,
Masters was picked up dead 30 feet away. AL iho
iiaiian wer more les, hurt nearly all having their
iogs and arms broken Two IL Is thought, viii dio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
TIE wILLARD's HALL CONVENTION.

WAsHINGToN, jan. 20 lSPecidJ-lhc protest
against the proceedings of the Republican Con
vention mt Wizards Hall this week Is likely TO
take new form 1t is proposal 10 ask the
National Convention not 10 recognize either OF
the rival delegations. A petition Will be circu-
lated among the citizens for this purpose. The
voice OF The respectable Republicans prOml-
nent Rcpubllcan' is quoted as saying 20 Star"
reporter has not yet been heard When
attempt was made in the primaries by respectable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
p. J. McGrlrE on PROTECTION.

VINFGANp Y j., Jan. 2G (NJcooD-P J. MCGUIRE
q Philadelphia. secretary Of tho brotherhood OF tho
Carpenters and JoineT,' Association of America anu
also secretary 81 the American FEDERATION Of Labor
cciur,d here last night His obi e. was to lhdu''
the car enters aud lo,ners to organize branch oil
the oricr lie deprecated strikes and advocated
a.litra ion Of disputes letwccn employer ami EN-
ployod lie addod b" believe In protection that Is
a, lar a Protecting American labor and home ndu--
tiic-. and ARTICLES come Ia direct coihP'tuOI
with good. ann acturrd tn this country, but 81"
not bclirtc In protcc ion when tho minuarturcr r.
crvrs 80 per o.ut OF the benefit and mo workman
on, nVr. LIE Anrucan 1duOirrs -hOuId also u"
Irotcc cd AKA lst brtigu wor mn -h pea 10 Ia
country, thcr rso'- CA b" -rc'r'd ctdl'i'
and thcio f, to protect the lahorcr- u'I'>.
thcy or-a4iLo and lro ect themselves branch OF
the lt rnoJd gained al the CONCLUSION VI no
meeting.
%. =. T. STRIKERS GLAD TO GET lA'h.
The strike IN the Clark O. y. r. NIL. In hearny'
y T.. WIS practically cn.'d yesterday, the NM
starting I'D with about the Same complement OF hands
"a. bctr. the -triko Eighteen additional strikers
y,cr. put TO work. leaving about my who viii not hc
cnp.o,rd their places having been hllcd. All except
IA, If y-,ne Of the female hands taken back Tho
-fr.k.r- conccdr that thoy beaten Those Who
layc boon refused work viii find hard 10 get employ
cui tnl the, r.! bl ter against thcr a--'tiar- IN
the lhs who the first To apply for reinstatement