davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17
siArIsl CAL uLEANlNoS.


u Is estimated that In ten years c,42l
br..!Eemcn have been killed, IL Iowa alone
by me pin and link coupler and tho hand
brf.e.
a New YonE daily insists that "tht
divorced mca Ia the Uuited States out
number some of the standing armies 81
Europe"
OrT OF 10000 people whocro he Allan
Tic from New York 10 Liverpool the loss 81;
life il not 10 great AS among 10000 who
travel between New York and Pittsburgh
by rail.
TALL oaks from little acrons grow. Tho
collection Of duties at The ;ort c. New York
Ia the first year beginning August Z, l.sg.
were S.ij6,03s - and for the year ending
Dccemncrai l~ss, the duties paid amounted
TO Si4O. SSO. CsO35
Tnf population Of Canada is about 5.oO,
0o0, and that country pays thirteen Cabinet
officers ilc5,opo year. The United States,
with q population OF GoOo0,0Oo. pays hs'
eight Cabinet officers sod. 1000 a year.
The army OF the United States foo,s up a
grand total cf 2Ss95 beings, officers and
men, costing tho Government yearly Saj..
10000 The cost OF the actual rank and
file represent a sum OF "a S33 800 The ON
army. receive over 81 per cent. Of the pay.
WELLS. FAnco a. Co. reports the products
Of gold, silver and copper for lsss IN inc
Pacific States and Territories. Mexico and
! British Columbia as sll4,34i .5g2 against
| 40; .6fj. $50 in 1851 Montana produced .,
| $4,000 against % s3 2.5 In 1857. Colorado
s2G.55.50 against sc3. ee3,o0o California
| Sl2.oG3. sCs against ei3rG. .9.}. Nevada, ST..
7 305.G03 against ETC. 232. As. The amounts q
1 The M c;als in 1858 were as follows: Gold
soo,4GS. 05o; silver, $54 $500; copper, els,
| oCl. 400; lead, eli. 2a,G3O.
4 THE estimate Of the average yearl!
4 product Of VINE In the various winc-pro
| ducing countries Of Europe is as follows
| the figures representing hcctoliters o
4 twenty-five gallons cach: France, 45.oca.
! 900: Italy. 27,53s,Co0: Spain. 25.0oo,0oO
! Austria hungary, l4.00.0oo; Portugal. 4.
10000; Greece, 100000; Germany, 2.l3o,
\ 900; Southern Russia, 2,oCo.O0U: Swl'zer
land. /. 2so030; Servia, 10000: European
Turkey. 10000; Roumania, 33d, 80. Thu
4 the total wine produced in Europe fairi
may bc estimated at 1.5,0s4 BIS hectolitel.
equal to nbout 2.s52 10000 gallons. which
at six bottles 20 the gallon, Is lG,5l2.O0O,oo
bottles. or about four dozen bottles OF win
to each inhabitait Ct Europe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17
HUMOROUS.


"A New Jersey man mas made
ballot-box which can not DC stuffed
Now all the country wants y soter
built in the same way onKers
Statesman.
The girl VINO went 70 service 'or
the hrst umc "ro'e 70 her mo'ne'
that her master a"u Mistress 49,
very dlrty' ior 'hey ""sneu 'iei'
nanus ever 30 many times 'as'
we 40 not know very much aoou'
the ancient Egyptians' perhaps ou'
the grand old SPHINX WIN Us silent
"onhan "Va. s"o" s'
very s"ro''s''o Peof'e =
'',a'o I'LL, ..w,u. ss
FIRST ILLS ~
your papa ao' ncconu ,s''''. W:
"hcs got posi,,on unucr n. j.!
government "e,'' ~ "'s 800
hc 40 ~" $40 ~ .,s,sn
salu. uucSs -. -" 49,"
ra;.u ..na.s. A.
n''''"''' ..o.. ao,,,, III s,.onr,h
'n','v' III" ',..' ~ - ,a.a,, M.,h;,d,
-" $50 s, !, Aio,,a swa.r IN,
.a,s.';. rd;,or 1ahsar,n;nda5,,,
=, ""s.s IA hars IN lace, .;r.,,
,..;e,, ~ ~ VT ana !, II ranidlv
,r,raas;ar Amor,ca
~
49, = IN 800. !. III NJ, 80 NJ
.a M !. ~ ao,,h, ccrrac, h,t n
thorc wcre INV M drng clcr,s WA n
.rou.ed ~ ,hrae o,cloclr - IA morn.
~ No drunl,.n Nun who wants ~
looL Il M d;ractorv ~ ;nd ~, wbcre
4. Iives would secm " nossess N
n,,ar.a I'M j, ~ !, ~
s.,anas ~, 80. sa,ns 1890 IL wif.
~ .sa.s,',s,, 4, sa,.,nn ,sa, ~ .as
on,y tw.r,v vaars o,a .,,;na i
moro rs.sonsh,a {" rsn,ied liz fris,d
~ h.rs s,,r'.eaas, il maL;rg renter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17


tits easy 70 recall 10 mind his familiar
figure rs he sits. during winter evenings,
la his favorite corner.
In his easy chair. with pipe In hand and
his siver-rimmed "spccSn pushed back
until they find soft resting place on his
beloved snow-Nhita head. With eyes spark
ling and his face beaming with pleasure AS
he calls back old memories Of DAYS long
gone BY, ne IS likely - talk something after
this fashion,
"It's long time since was a boy. All.
but that was many yoors ago. Sixty long
years nave gone and the good Lord knows
they were short enough. was then as
spruce and pert as any chap thereabouts.
"Oh, but we boys We're Doysl Things
have changed heap since those days.
Boys then didn't take much stock In stylish
clothes and they didn't carry canes like
they DO now. Clothes and canes didn't cut
much caper then, but It was good hard
sense and work.
.The boy who could do the biggest days
wor.-conld cut the most wood, split the
NEST rails. plow the most corn, was the
most envied for he was sure 70 have the
sweetest and best looIrin' gal At the Singh
| school or 'appie-peein'.'
| II tell you those were good old timesi
| II didn't think any thing Of going thirty
| mile or more 10 see your grandmother
and we didn't have very good roads either,
but generally had 70 follow some old Indian
| trail.
| "ralkin' about sickness then, there was
| no sickness like now. II we had cold. a
pam, or any thing, there was the best med
| icine in tho world found In any log cabin
home you came across. Why. l remember
that my old grandmother, God bless her
soul, she's been dead these fifty years or
more, could make the best home made
medicine for miles around. Her 'sarsapa.
rilly' couldn't be beat. Come to think !
just read in the paper about somebody who
is making this same old log cabin medicine.
under the name Of warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla.'
1T does seem splendid to think that YOU
can buy those good old home cures at the
druggists nowadays.
ssMebby you think people were no
healthy in those days, but tell you that i
was mighty seldom anybody was sick Ions
when they had such good old grand
mother medicine 50 handy.
"Pcople used 10 be stronger, healthier
and tncy lived longer, wnen was boy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

Prof. James Bryce. auth prof The
American Commonwealth, attained
great cminencc' years ago. by making
tho ascent OF Mount Ararat.
-Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw never writes
speech. but usually spends few
moments in rejecting on his subject.
joiting down few headings In the
process.
Tho short-story writer, Octave
Thanct. whose real name Is Alice
French, Is d hard literary worker, mi
unfrcqucntly writing ten hours AZ -
stretch. She Il pretty girl. with
soft. wavy brown hair
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes com
plains OF the prosecutions inflicted
uron him By volunteer correspondents.
Twenty or twenty-five letters in his
mornings mail il considered light
delivery. and nearly az arc upon sub
jccts OF interest 10 the writer's alone.
Hans Won Burlow. the famous
pianist, is noted for his cccentricity az
well as for his musical talent. When
he has done any thing 70 shock his
friends and cnrage his enemies he
makes no apologies, but simply shruc-
his shoulders and says: Its way
have"
A Now York bookseller says he
never has any trouble clearing his
angling book stock in the spring and
the shooting and hunting book stock
in the fall. lie ailirms that books on
field sports and angling arc the safest
things in the book line; they always
have a market no matter how old they
are. Their value increases with age.
Toward the end OF his life. IL is
said. Charles Reade was accustomed
10 dictate his compositions 10 sccre-
tary while he paced the room. suiting
his actions 10 his words. In Love and
Money the remark occurs in the dia-
loguc There's a smu; on your nose. y
The dramatist gave the original excl;l-
nation with such perfect intonation
and gesture that his secretary was for
once deceived. He rose and went 10
the mirror. handkerchief in hand.
only to be laughed at by his employer.
Miss viii Allen Dromgoolc. says
report. Is literary lady who has cut
her official throat with her little pen.
Some OF her recent magazine sketches
OF life in the Tennessee Mountain:
carried sting TO the dcnizcns OF thai
section. and when Miss Dromgoolc re-
Gently sought an election TO Senate
clcrkship. big. rough-bcardcd Solor
from an up county arose and roarcd
out: .Shc wrote agin the mount ms!
war be known'st te- it. an l. m agir
hcr!' The Senate sat petriiied and
Miss Dromgoole incautiouslv giggled
II sealed her fate. Another hill-coun
try legislator was hoistcd to his feet by
his indignant colleagues to second thu
objection. lie did it tcrsely and effect
ually .sShc lowed the wimmcn folk
went barefoot an Their men talked |
diurlec. I'm agin anybody as Is agiI
the mount ms. F" The issue was joined
and on the ballot being taken, Mis-
Dromgoole was beaten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17


"A strawberry bed should bo found
IN every garden. II need not be large;
{, need not cost much IL will not re-
auirc much care n but IL should 30
there.
Plant trees IN all waste places;
they are liable 10 grow. and thus
make use 81 the ground which would
otherwise grow UP 70 weeds. In time
IL viii be worth something.
Fish Croquettes Remove the
bones nom cold boiled or baked fish
and TO pint 81 fish add ono egg two
tcaspoonfuls Of -four and a tablespoon.
full 81 milk; form into balls, dip in
beaten egg. roll Ia cracker crumbs and
fry brown.
Almond Cheese Cakes Line pat
ty pans with pastry. and drop In
mixture OF the whites OF three eggs.
one-fourth OF a pound Of powdered
sugar. Juice OF onc-half Of a lemon.
/ one-half OF Il pound Of blanchcd and
chopped almoncs. Bake In mod
crate oven. Good Housekeeping.
! Muslin frames for protecting young
plants can be made At very little cost.
I A few melon plants. II protected At
\ night with such coverings. can be made
/ 70 grow before the season becomes
| warm Tomatoes and other plants
may be protected in the same way.
4 Muslin will not last as long as g,ass,
but il is much chcrper.
4 Remember that the evil OF bribery
+ often begins in the homo circle and IN
the nursery. DO not bride your chill
drcn. Teach them TO do that which
j. right and not because Of the ten
cents or the orange you VIII give
them. There is a great difference be-
tween rewarding virtue and making
The profits thereof the impelling mo
tive.
After Strawberries are we'll under
way the weeds must be pulled out by
hand II is not advisable to hoe or
cultivate Strawberries unless slightly.
The top OF the ground between the
rows should be kept loose BY slight
stirring to kill the weeds and prevent
loss OF moisture during the dry sea-
son. but heavy cultivation is not de-
sirabic.
Snowfall Cake and Frosting. ~
Cake: Whites OF thrce eggs beaten stiff.
one cup OF sugar. onc-half cup OF butter.
one-half cup Of milk, two cups o.
flour, one-half tcaspoonful OF soda,
one teaspoonful OF cream Of tartar.
Frosting for cake: Two cups Of sugar,
two-thrds cup OF milk; boil ten
minutes: add little lemon, and beat
until cold.
NY Sow your celery seed. An ounce
OF seeds should produce two thousand
plants Sow on fine seed-bcd. and
cover the seed very lightly. II the
weather becomes dry water the young
plants. Grass must be kept out. and
should there be danger from hcav,
winds at night o. frosts, o covering o
muslin held ut tho corners will
weights may be spread over them
though the young plants are quit
hardy.
Parma Dumplings One quart o
milk, ten ounces OF farina, three eggs
one and onc-half teaspoonfuls Q
baking powder. a teaspoonful OF but
ter. and onc-half pound Of flour; lc
the milk boil; stir in the farina AM
boil until well done; allow the mxtur'
to cool. and add the melted butter am
beaten eggs. and last add the flour
baking powder and salt; drop will
tablespoon into sailed, boiling water
boil about fifteen minutes. till the.
rise: remove with skinner and serv
| with fruit sauce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

The above class Of scientists recognize,
and have repeatedly borne testimony, 70
the efficacy Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters
a a re nedv and preventive OF fever and
aguc. rheumatism. want Of vigor. liver com
plant, and some other ailments and infirm
conditions Of the system. Experience and
observation have taught them its value.
They but echo the verdict long since pro
nounccd BY the public and the press Only
the bcniehte,i now are ignorant Of Amer
teas tonic and Alternative.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

DoDGE & CHANDLER. OF Cambria Mills,
Michigan, wrote DR. Schallcuberger:
We are selling five different kinds Of
Ague Pills but yours are in the lead After
trying all other remedies our customers IN
variably fall back on Shallcnberger's Pills.
They never fail ID effect q cure. and living
in the midst OF Fever and Ague country,
we speak from experience.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

a NAN IN RothschiId, Neb, dressed him
self in o shroud and laid himself carefully
into . coin which no tad purchased In
this position he went 10 sleep When his
friends discovered him, some hours Later.
he WA dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

PArx from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating, is relieved ut once by taltin
one OF Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate
ly after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

To REGrlATE the stomach. liver ana nowels,
ana nromo,e digestion. take one Of Carter s
Little Liver Pills every night Try them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

Coon ADVICE Use Hale's Honey OF Hore
hound and Tar for cough or cold. fike
roothachc Drops Cure in one minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

PunSr ARMOUR is said 10 give away moth
ing less than hve-dollar tips TO walters,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

Only rcmpne, yhkd scs deb
the
beautiful hale
remedial and
delicate organization It
the whole For cvcrworkcd worn
feeble
and It the only medicine for
viii be refunded This has
been faithfully carried out for
copyrgh pAa MEDICAL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

Jouy BRr0HT's collection OF pipes - O
treat value, and = 70 be preserved intact
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

Krxo MrLAS's last Official act was 70 dec
crate his cab driver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-17

a4e - earn 4 MONTH czn BE- made ~crs-
1U0 u SE0v inz Tor ~ AGENTS pssisf, ,. nc 3.
IN furnish = horse and ave their suMlt w. ~
M on~tn~-~- spare moments may - grontsnly <H-
poyed zi~o. few vnr.n..e~ N tes,.- .no s,', -
n b -f1fa<< sfaf< a1< oad tr<tss~s s<IyF.S@~r ~
nind nbonf s<nsiirg sfrrp fer r<IRy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE VEST VIRGINIA GoVERyoRsHIP.
GENERAL GoFF's CLAIMS SUSTAINED BY THE
sTATE SUPREME COURT.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 1o (speclaD-The Supreme
Court decided the Governorship injunction to-day
On motion OF the Republican attorneys II quashcd
the mandamus against Judge Guthrie. and the whole
proceeding is thus thrown out OF court The decision
practically means that the judiciary has power
over the Kanawhs County returns They have been
certified TO the Governor and must go TO the Legis-
laturo, which body will pass upon their legality.
This is the point that General Coz and his attorneys
have contended for. When the vote Is In the hands
Of the Speaker Of the House they say that they viii
take steps 10 that he announces It, The law is
explicit this point. IL says that the two houses
IN Joint session before proceeding TO any other bust
ness shall Immediately open and publish the result
OF tho election This would establish General
Cods pnma faee right 10 the Goyomorshp IL
the Legislature should not decide the contest until
after the expiration Of Governor Wilson'S term, Goh
would be inaugufated Governor This Ia what the
Democrats dread, and 10 Is their for making
the fight against transmitting the kanawha returns
10 the House.
The Republican members OF the Senate held a eau
Gus this afternoon 10 select candidate for president,
and determined upon efecting an organization They
arrived at conciusIon but VIII caucus again TO
morrow General Con Is highly pleased at the no
suit OF the contest so far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
su,pp FIGHTING IN EAST AFRICA

Zanzibar Jan. 1.-THE insurgents yeSieruay AT
tackled the German mission station at Daressaiem' IN
which were a number Of natives who had recently
been freed from slavery. After sharp nsh' the
insurgents were repulsed AZ saadan there mas Deen
continuous firing between the war vsses anu 'he IN
surgepts ON the shore. At Lind and kiiwa tho
insurgents have allowed the British and Indian resi-
dents 10 leave, and many of them have arrived at
Zanzibar There is no abatement Of tho antfGerman
feeling among the natives
The Governor OF Mozambique has returned irom
zambesi, where. after severe fghting. he dcfeaied
Bonga. The whole province remains IN state OF
insuirectlon. -,
Berlin Jan 1.-TWO Hanover batteries are being
embarked at the naval station at WiihelmshaVen and
Will shortly sail for Zanzibar" -. A., vest.,S.,,
A telegram from Zanzibar says that IN ycs,efuay :
fight al Dares-Salem, the insurgents were aeIestcd
with great loss, and that two Germans "cre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE rASrrCS FEVER-S1RI0KEy MEN.
ANOTHER CREW GOES DOWN TO BRING BACK
THE HAYrIEN REPUBI 10.

ANOTHER CREW GOES DOWN TO BRING BACK
THE HAYrIEN REPUBIIo.
The condition OF the sufferers on board fho fever
stricken Yantlc was lhe changed YESTERDAY, save
perhaps in the case of Lieutenant Miles. The last
dispatch brought from The man-of-war said that nc
still exceedingly low and that bis recovery was
doubtful No new have developed ana no
other members OF the officers show symptoms
Of the disease. The men suffering from the fever
arc Isolated completely. Health officer Smith made
his usual visit yesterday. 1t cannot be told yet
when the Yaniic viii leave Quarantine
Passed Assistant Surgeon William Martin did not
know yesterday whether the Yantic would be put
through the siege Of fImigation the Boston had
or not. lie said Probably Will come TO
the Navy Yard from the Yantic untn there are no
more cases OF yellow fever on board her, when she
win leave Quarantine. But supplies and medicines
VIII be sent to her. This morning the tugboat Nina
went down to her with supplies" The fumigaon Of the
Boston was completed yesterday. She has not been
out Of commission and the officers who were trans
fcrred to the Chicago while she was being fumigated
viii probably go back Immediately. An officer said
that the disease is worse in Hayti at this time OF the
year than ever before.
Tho Atlas Line steamer AIlsa, which cleared for
Kingston yesterday afternoon, carried as passengers
Captain Smith, of Boston, and twenty-one men, who
win be landed at Port al- Prince with instructions o
bring back the Haytlen Republic 10 Boston. Captain
Smith expects upon his arrival In Hayt, to meet mr.
Morse, the owner Of the captured boat In Port-su-
Prince and be put in command without delay lie
thought that at the latest the Haytien Republic would
bo anchored In Boston harbor by tho first OF next
month The reports that the Ailsa carried arms Tor
Hayt were groundlcss
n is ramored that Captain Joseph Sherwood for
n,rlv ~ the Alexandra Line Of steamers, and for
tmf an officer of the Peruvian Navy, VIII be placed
in command OF the Madrid, The captain Is ssid 70
neiItton Fbcnezer d. Bassett denies the statcment
published yesterday that General Harrison had oierea
10 appoInt him Minister 10 Hay TO succeed Minister
Thompson The reports that Mr. Thompson was uil-
populnr In Port au- Prince untrey new to Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
MR. LUMB's ADVENTURE AND IT'S RESULTS

Poughkeepsle, Jan. IL Especial. l.-LaSt night George
W. Lumb, a manufacturer here, was accosted by
Mrs. Henry Flynn who rents apartments In one OF
his houses and asked to go TO her room. Mr.. Lumb
thinking she wanted TO tell him something about the
house went to her room. lie had not been in the
place five minutes when Mrs. Flynns husband Henry,
rushed INTO the room and raised axe his head
threatening 10 kill him. Just then Flynns partner
entered and seized the and stopped the proceed
ings and Mr. Lumb went away. This morning FLYNN
began a suit against Lumb for 10000, charging him
with alternating his wifc's affections Tonight war
rants were issued for the arrest OF Flynn and his part
ner John NJ Flahcrty, charges Of assault and black
mal The Officers having the warrants reported
thai Flynn and Flaherty had gone TO New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
rHrRrrAYBEY NO sTRfKE IN BROOKLYN,
2. y. .olrs RE- r1Ne ON THEIR ARas-rHB

r-. ~, DYES REsrING ON THEIR ARAs-THH
NAY rAYrAHE HAND IN THE MATTER.
o.. npl .on rows in Brooklyn that there will
i.., al on The street railways, bl. the men are
dIvtd Union THOSE urging tAe e sort TO THIS
extne. rea,rre Wal. 10 wait untll ilc Tstorm, so
A. TO en- rras the companies as much as possible
yesn ~ aiterr,oon he Executive Committee Of the
knights Of Iabor, who are managing the matter
for ,.s mel ca ed OH Mayor Chaplin and Corporation
couns.l J,ists state Arbitration Commissioner
Donovan and Police Commissioner Bell were aSo
p,esent It was said afterward that the commiuee
rosIred 10 see the state law calling for ten hours
rort vv,.htn twelve hours a day and the ordinance
prohibiting driving faster than six miles an hour
enforced
Master Workman Cooper said that II these laws
wero strictly enforced there would be no trouble
between the men and the companies, as all minor
matters could be settled. 1t is expected that the
Mayor will call the presidents OF the raroaa ooui
NAMES into counsel In the matter
committee of three from each OF the seven local as
ssmbl,es representing the lines OF which William
p,oharlson IS president called in conjunction with
Tho executive board on the president Mir. Richard
refused 10 acknowledge tho executive board say
Ir no would only arbitrate with his own men.
conference was held with the seven committees oy
president Richardson, and all went well uhtii causo
No os Of the new agreement was discussed ms
clause calling for the reinstatement OF discharged
drver named Gallagher. proved snag, the president
insisting ON its removal One OF the committee sara
that II wouldn't do let Gallagher go this tme' ana
the conference ended Another VIII De nea .o-'no.o%
IA tho trouble Will probably be settled with mutual
oorcass,ons Last night the regular meeting
n,cht Of tho twenty or local assemblies OF DIS
rict Assembly No. 75 but nothing was officially done
onts,ds the routine business of the district
state Commissioner of Arbitration F. +, Donovan
tried TO bring about settlement between District AS
sembIy No. 22o Of railway men In this city ana 'ne
companlos. but the only place where any progress
was made was with President thompson Oh .he moro
"a, n.,,u.v comnany. controlling the Broadway
tpo,enth ave and Avenue @ lines. Mr. lhompSson
co so,d be was willing TO arbItrate but Only Wild ms
@ sa men that he was going to keep within tne iaw
,atra 10 hours and would continue TO pay DIS en-
r1nvss the same wages as heretofore.