davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
City ofchest
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Tn.nAT
SHIPPING VIEWS.

TUESDAY, FEB, 10,
Wisconsin, Gu!on. Liverpool.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-15
NO. 13.
S75 90 5lj). . -

@ for us, AZ ents ,referrel who ca1 f1r1 -.
a horse d givs their whoe ii le to me n 4
ness ~para moments n be p-Di5boy ,at
royed so. tfew vicanci IS il loyi vi cit
ies 4 JOHNSON Y co, 1909 " in ST.,
Richmord Va. I,
N B-Stdte age and business erpersersce.,
NeUer mind about sending stamp for reply
B. f. j. Dc Co. d10,6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-15
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECElVED
uutil october LIST, 1889, for tue iol-
iowin- r-cvileges at the Ormsby County
Disf- 81 Fair ID bs held October 1th 10
ci.ar and bar privilege at grounds.
Lunch sf-gd at grounds. .,,
RefresAment privilege at the pavln9n'
iucludiur cs-cream, lemonade, candy,
etc. - -
For II e.. rack and payihon-oahu
70 cons az g less than eight pieces,
All IS, v-i le sealed with BID ETC.,
writfCa Oh e envelope.
TIL Directors reserve the rlght 70 REJECT
any tWG Ill -.
By order of the Board Of Directors,
j. d. ToRRElsON,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-15
500 to $780,. .oS%H es,I'.s ;s. ss9 u.' be

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
spare nements may be prsftably en- slsyed
.,ss. A few vacancies in towns and cities. ..
r. Svnsss : Co., lsse A.ip -. nbA.snd,
VI. hsyo u
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
A.Changed Father.

A man once called upon a portrait
painter and asked him to paint his ia
ther.
But where is your father::' y asked he
of the brush.
oh he died ten years ago.
Then how can | paint him ? asked
the artist.
Why was the reply, I have Just
seen your portrait OF Moses. Surely. ii
you can paint the portrait Of man who
died thousands of years ago, you can
more easily paint the portrait of my
father, who has only been dead ten
years.
Seeing the sort Of man with whom
he had to deal, the artist undertook the
work.
When the picture was finished, the
newly blossomed art patron was called
in to see it. He gazed at it in silence
for some time, his eyes filing with tears,
and then softly and reverently said:
so that is my father! All, how he is
changed
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
Birth and Death.

How quickly one generation of men
follow another to the grave! We come
like the ocean wave to the shore, and
scarcely strike the strand before we roll
back into the forgetfulness whence we
came. There is a skeleton in every
house, Aye, in some, many. We can
stand upon the corner of any street,and
looking back, we shall see that all
houses have changed occupants in very
few years. The old men have gone,and a
generation that knew them not has
taken their places. Yes ! while we
look, we ourselves grow old, and pass
on to Join the great caravan, whose
tents are almost in sight on the other
side. In youth the other world seems
a great way off, but later we feel and
realize that it is close at hand ard
what is better, nature does the prepar.
atory work for passing into it, so that
we can easily grow into lt-are born
into it.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
Some SuperstitiOlls.

1t is unlucky to enter house with
the left foot forward.
1t is unlucky to ride behind a bob
tailed horse at funeral.
1t is unlucky to whistle or sing before
breakfast. 1t is also unlucky to tell
your dreams before breakfast.
If your right ear burns friends are
talking about you. # your lett ear
burns enemies are scandallzing you.
1t is unlucky to own a growing hen,
a white horse, a white COW, white cat,
or to carry a white umbrella.
If the palm of your right hand itches
you will receive money or shake hands.
If your left hand itches you will pay
your debts.
If the outside of your arm itches at
the elbow you are going to sleep away
from home. If the inside itches you
will entertain stranger.
See pin and pick it up,
All the day you'll haye good luck.
See a pin and let it lay,
Bad luck you'll have all the day.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
OFFICE .-OSLER BUILDING, Northwest corner
OF Church and Main Streets
Church Directory.

Reformed Churcll-Rrv. G. A, Whitmolc
Das or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening.
Meeting of Ladies Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. j. II. Barb, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 +.
M. Sunday School, 3. p. M. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, GAS p. NJ.
Moravian Church, Mcchanicstown) Rev.
r. W. Herbst Pastor. Preaching every. Sun
,lav, alternating morning and evening"
PRAYER Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School 8 O'Clock, a. IN.
Moravmn Church (Graccham) Rev. r. W.
Hcr,,st, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Churcll-Mtc Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School 9 P. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. j.
n. Davis Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 4. NJ. Sunday School \. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening ut
=. NJ.
United Brethren Church-Rcv G. j.
Roudabusl Pastor. Services every alternate
SUNDAY at 3 D. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p. nj. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7p NJ.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
The Judge Sighed. .

A short time after the jury had re.
tired from Chicago criminal court room
the bailiff was startled by furious
noise in the jury room.
You needn't kick in there, he cried,
'for we don't intend to let you out un-
til you are ready with your VERDICT
This is an important case
For heavens sake let us out, one Of
the juryman shouted.
Have you gota verdict?'
NO, but
Then you can't come out
Il tell you that
And l tell you that you are not com
ing out.
The noise within became more furi.
GUS, the cries became loud and distress
ing. The bailitf at length opened the
door. The jurymen rushed out, follow
ed by a dense volume of sm oke. The
room was on fire. When the judge
heard of the jury's narrow escape, he
sighed sadly" He had much experience
with iuries, so much, indeed, that he
had the bailiffs salary reduced.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18

the naughty Plumes refuse to acknowl-
edge me and now that you know who
I actually am, let us part forever! AS
Maude Ethelyn, I was pleasant &C.
quaintances enough, dare say-as your
brothers widow
She turned away with quivering lips,
and a cheek as pale as ashes.
But Geoffrey Plume recaptured the
little ice.cold hand.
4 don't care who you are, Maude T
he cried out, with mans strong, over.
mastering will. 4 love you!
But have some pride as we'll as
your said she, haughtily. 4 have been
spurned, neglected, disowned
On my knees plead ter pardon -
Dear Maude, you must say yes-for
without life were but a useless burden.
Say Yes, Maude!'
And poor Maude buried her burning
face in her hands, and did not say MOI
X X
so Geofrey Plume has married his
brothers widow, after all,' said Mrs.
General Faynor, who had six daughters
of her own, all in search Of eligible
husbands. What a sly scheming puss
she must be to.be.sure!
Poor,innocent, single.hearted Maude!
And yet, in her sunny happiness, what
cared she tor the rumors of the malic-
ious world /?
MY husband loves me- she said, and
that is enough
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
He Struck the Right Man.

The other day an important looking
gentleman took a seat beside a quiet
man IN an Arkansas railway carriage
and began a conversation.
I'm gong up to Little Rock he
said, TO get pardon for a thief. I'm
not personally acquainted with the
Governor, but he can afford to refuse
me.
is the fellow guilty: asked the
man.
OF course he is, but that makes no
difference. His friends haye agreed to
give me $500 if get him out, and the
thermometer is very low when | cant
got up a good talk. Where are you
traveling?'
Going to Little Rock
do you live there?'
Yes
Perhaps you might be of some SER
vice to me. What business are you
in p
I'm the Governor.
He wasn't of the least service to
him.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
WIFE, Maid OR WIDOW !

Home again, old fellow: Why
where on earth have you kept yourself
all this time?
Geonrey Plume was bronzed and
bearded like turk, his white teeth
shone beneath dark moustache, and
graceful scarlet fez overshadowed his
broad forehead, us Mark Arkell met
him in the streets of Constantinople.
I've been looking for the sources of
the Nilc,' said he merrily. I've cross.
ed the Desert of Sahara, and scribbled
verses at the foot of the Pyramids. 1
have slaked my thirst at the brook Of
Kedron, and eaten ripe figs Of SYRIA
In fact, I've been the jolliest old wan.
derer on the face OF the earth that you
saw. What has happened in the civil
lied world since l disappeared from
among you?'
Arkell hesitated.
"Well, let me see-Brcwster is mar
ried
is he? Well, that is the natural
fate of sentimental noodles like Brew
ster.'
'And Kate Kendall has left her hus.
band
Has she Oh, l remember now -
Kendall drank like Il fish. l wonder
she didn't leave him long ago.
Old Po:kenham is dead
Peace to his ashes
And-but, of course, that is no news
to you-your poor brother was killed
by fall from his horse
received letter'-Geoffrey Plumes
eyes darkened, and he set his lips firm
ly together. I was at Jerusalem then,
| believe.
And his widow
4 beg your pardon interrupted
Plume; but l know nothing Of his Wild
ow. Frank married an ignorant, schem-
girl, unknown to us. She probably
thought she was marrying rich. Frank
never could have been that had he been
endowed with an income of million a
year. lie spent his money recklessly,
and never took thought for the future.
As for the widow, she is nothing to me
shall neither acknowledge nor coun-
tenance her so let there be an end of
the matter.
Arkell laughed.
What a vindictive fellow you are
Plume = said he but, Of course, if the
topic is disagreeable to you, it shall not
be renewed
He went home to his hotel, where
Mrs. Arkell, with rosy little flock a.
round her, sat under an Oriental avn
ing with a screen Of essamine leaves
and myrtle trained around its slender
columns.
Who do you suppose have seen to-
day?' he asked.
I'm sure l cant guess, said the lit
tie wife, looking up from her book.
'Geoflrey Plume. Met him face to
face in the public square,
Mrs. Arkell's ewes sparkleu
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18

Keep cool and don't complain about
the weather.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
short and Sweet.

OhVAO OAHU O"VOQs
'Just back from America, Mr.. De-
lugs?'
'Ya'as.'
Blasted country?'
'Beastly!'
'How's the people Of New York 2
'Rabble.'
The business men,
'Dabble.
"The wiYes and mothers?'
'Gabble.'
The girls ?
'Babble.'
'And out West, among The Indians
Battle
And cowboys?'
'Cattle.'
'And mining mills?
Rattle.
'And nice country-town people?'
"Tattle.'
Did you go far West?'
Seattle
Amy old mansions in American
Flats
who inhabit them?'
Bats
What games prevail p
Ball bats
In the cities
No, brlckbats.'
Visit the prisons? What's the sys-
tenn
'Mush.'
And in the fonndling asylums p
'Hush.'
Many poets?'
'Gush.'
'And the habits Of the men 2
Lush 7 Chicago Ledger.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18

SUNDAY School TEAcHER.-'WhY
johnny, you know Bible history very
we'll. How would you like to be ~
preacher when you grew up
Johnny-'WeH, dunno. What DO
preachers get year"
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
CT AraCE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R ROAD

esa - tsff-.-l a-t+5 s5sss1 Il 81 s.S' in
.'+i.,.:I zIssi.ts lsi.z...1; ~ .szE-EE siz---EE
fINO take effect on December 2nd, 1883.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-07-18
$elttt 4postru.
The Boston Style OF COurting.

The Boston Style of Courting.
They fingered at her fathers door,
The hour was shining bright,
And to the maiden, DER and DER,
The youth had said good night.
But still reluctant to depart,
Her tiny hand he pressed,
While all the love that filled his heart
His ardent looks confessed
At length the maiden bluslled and slghct
And said IN accents low,
hope, dear John, you will not try
10 kiss me ere you CO."
Three Stages.
Signing like furnace,
Over ears in love,
Blind in alteration
OF his lady's glove.
Thinks no girl was ever
Quite so sweet as she,
Tells you she's an angel,
Expects you to agree.
M'ping and rcpining,
Gloomy and morOsc,
Asks the price of poison,
Thinks he'll take dose.
Women are SO tickle,
Love is all sham,
Marriage ls a failure.
Like broken dam.
Whistling, blithc, and cheerful,
Always bright and gay.
Dancing, singing laughing,
All the l,vclong day.
Full of fun and frolic,
Caught in Fashions whirl,
Thinks no more OF poison
Got another girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Tho tugboat william A. Leverug, of New-YorK'
bound from New-York to st Johnland, L. l., caught
FIRE in the forward compartment al about 10 30 yes
terdsy morning when off North oyster Bay The
burning boat ashore the beach at oyster
Bay Point The crew. consisting of Acting Captain
W. b. Littlefed, an engineer fireman and two deck
hands, cndeavored vainly to extinglsh the flames
by throwing buckets OF water on the fire The
crew had much difficulty in getting ashore the
flames were curling all about the lfeboats The
crew had 10 risk their lives to secure the boats
Captain Millgan, Of New-YOrk was commander of
the tug which burned TO the waters edge The
tug al the time Of the fire towing a scOw loaded
with stones. The line cut and the scow driftod
out into the Bay until II was picked up by another
tag The burn d tug valued at about $4,000
ghe origin of the fire + unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
INDIANA OFFICIALS WHO MIST RETIRE.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov (Special.-Th Indiana
Supreme Court. in the last Of the pending cases m
voving the disputed right of the Democratic Legs
latur 10 itself the appointing power heretofore
vested n the Governor to-day decided that the men
eeced by the Legislature have no valid right TO the
offices they hold and that the Governor has power
to make appointments. except 10 fill vacancies He
make temporary appointments of officers now. 10
succeed the Democrats, but the places must be filed
at the next state election. The decision will apply
also TO trustees of public institutions, and Indianas
elect ticket in the future VIII be much longer than
that OF any Other Stat, I'm the Union. The Demo
cTats who Immediately deprived OF ohice by the
decision The state statistician, Peee, the state
geologist, GOrly and the Inspector OF oil. gas and
mines. Chief Justice Elliott, Republican. anG judge
Mitchell Democrat dissent from the majority opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
DFTECTITE LEARY's TRIAL.

Detective Cornelius Leary, OF the Madison-si SQUAD
who was recently accused Of per- cutting John
Brodcrck an undertaker, trial before Com
missioner VoOrhis Police Headquarters yesterday.
Broderck was an inspector Of elections in lS77, and
earned reward Of $1,000 offered by the Republican
National Committee for the detection Of Illegal regis
trstion in his district. He declared that Detective
Leary claimed a portion Of the reward and finally
agreed 10 a compromise by which be- received Sioo
At the time cf TIE settlement BrodeHck said, Leary
made a threat 10 Get square and since then
Broderick has been uersecuel by the police.
John j. Collins Broderick's lawyer. testified that
he paid s4OO Lcary with the consent Of Broderick
Leary refused 10 accept check saying the Co--sk
sioners might find out thai he had taken the money
and caLd him In cash: The lawyer
also accompanied Lazy 10 Brole-icks shop, when
Lcary demanded 800 more. Lcary denied that ne
demanded or received any money from BrodencK
or Collins. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
GERMAN INTERESTS IN AFRICA.
THE IMPERIAL FLAG SAID TO HAVE BEEN
HOISTED AT PORT DURNFoRD.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS ON THE FATE OF DIR

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS ON THE FATE OF DR..
PETERs-suspIoIoUs OF sTANLEY's MOVE
MENTs-MoRE MONEY FOR wIssMANN.
Zanzibar Nov. lit is reported that the German
flag has been hoisted at Port Durnford.
Captain wissmann, with a large force, will attack
Sasdani to night.
Berlin Nov. 6.-The Emin Relief Committee state
that last reports Dr. Peters in the district Of
Matakota on september II with Lieutenant Tedemann
and only twenty-five SOmalis He fully con-
SC Gus of the dangers threatening him. 1t is not
unlikely that the somaHs Joined the MasaIs.
While the Peters expedition ascending the
Tara River, Lieutenant Tiedeman in quarrel was
compelled to shoot four Masas. 1t is probable,
therefore. that vengence was the motive for the
massacre Of the party
The National Zeltung' says: Dr. Peters fell
honorably a soldier. He victim Of his own
convictions. Should the German colony develop, as
he hoped. will always gratefully remembered as
the founder"
The Tsgeblatt7 reproaches those who allowed the
expedition TO proceed while lacking necessary means
and In spite Of warnings.
The North German Gazette fndorses the sus-
picion of the frankfort Gazette that the Emin
Relief Committee of London Is puiposely keeping ths
public in the dark regarding the news from Henry NJ.
Stanlsy.
The Budget Committee of the Riechstag
to-day discussed the foreign estimates Count
Won Berchem, Under Secretary Of the Foreign Office,
replying to Herr Woermann. said that the complaints
against the British Niger Company were justified,
England's reply to Getmanys communication on the
subject had not yet been received. Negotiations are
proceeding with En- gland looking the demitatien Of
the Togo territory.
supplementary credit was asked by the Govern
ment in connection with Captain Wssmann's ex-
pedition. The amount asked for Is under 100000
marks
Herr Woermann suggested that direct cable com
municatiOn be established with the Camfroons
country, and Or. Won stephen, Chief Of the Imperial
Posts and Teleglaphs, spoke in favor Of such a
project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
mRt1raroy ACCUSED or TRICKERY.

St. Paul Mlnn Nov. (special .-Oncials OF 'he
burlington Road last week made a test OF the uoH''
market and as a result gave out the fact tha' "un
ber Of the lines had been cutting the first ana
class rates to Chicago and ST. Louis Tho Mihhe'pon'
and 81. Louis officials, who were prominently "''"
toned offenders against the regulations, 'h'" u'
ded 10 look tnto affairs Of the Burlington Road and
the result came todav IL is claimed that one OF the
Minneapolis customers OF the Burlington asked for
something better Chicago than the regular ~ rate
for himself and a party Of half dozen. The ONCE
would not sell tckot at less rate Than 81 bui agneu
10 have ticket at the depot for IS The railroad
detective Of the Minneapolis aud 81 Louis STATES tha
in person 70 provide the ticket. II Is claimed thai
bona, lido OF rickcry Is mae against tAe bufiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

4 THREATENED LYNCHING At DANVILLE "a.
Danviile, Va, Nov. There was some excitement
here to-day, caused by rmor that party from SCUM
Boston would come to Danvlle tonight and lynch three
negroes confined in the Danvllle jail charged with hav
ing been members Of gang who fired from ambush
at r. r. Noblln and other white men, South Boston
tuesday night The Mayor ordered out the militia and
The jan Is well guarded. The prisoners Will be pro-
iected at all hazards. and Danvile will not allow them
to fall into the hand, Of mob 30 long as confined In
hef jan The three have COne sed that they we're
VII" the mon OF negroes at Halifax and heard the moo
make ther plans TO way lay the white men; but deny
thh they took part In the shooting. The rngleader
mas not Yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE srLTAN,s IMPERIAL GUESTS.

ConstantnOpe. Nov. THE sultans yacht lZzedin'
having on board the Turkish officers specially atiachea
to the suite Of Emperor William during his visit ID
COnstantinople accompanied far as Mitylene inc
German vessels which Emperor William and the
Empress sailed. At Miplene the German vessels
were met by the German squadron.
Emperor William will meet Emperor Francis Joseph
at Innsbruck on November Is.
Berlin Nov. l. Emperor William to-day telegrsphed
to Prince Bismarck follows "After my stay IN
Constantinople which seems like a dream and which
the magnificent hospitality OF the Sultan rendered
paradsiacal, am now passing the Dardaneles. Inc
weather Is beautiful" 49,
The POST In inspired article says that no p0li
zeal arrangements were made. either by the monarchs
their minister's the COnstantinOple meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
JossFs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

, Nov. THE building Nos. q, ana IL
,aN was damaged 10 the extent OF S2,oOO by
e. '9 Hsrning. The building is occupied on tht
So ..Se - hranan, Dow Co.. steam htters OF
'"' o'H a"or by the suffolk Hardware Company
W 'no 'n,u 'oG by Fellows q Day, manufacturers
" " Haua soas S'ePladders ETC., and T. C. weleh
bsrjWars and or NE fourth floor by Parker stiles.
for h,rni,nre nv H NE Eth floor storage room
from ne sS' ~ ~ heeier Co The fire burned up
loss 70 the occuas,. mn soor causing about $4,000
Dubuque Iowa, Nov. the Norwegian Plough
oompanys works IN this city we're des troyed by fire
a. ' G Inc nre caught In The paint shop Just
Sund. "ofA. Loss rfOVOV' an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE ATTEMPT ON COUNT oKUMA's LIFE
BADLY MUTILATED BY BOMB THROWN INTO

BADLY MUTILATED BY A BOMB Thrown INTO
HIS CARRIAGE BY woULD-BE ASSASSIN.
san Francisco. Nov. (speoiap.-Japanese news
papers received here to-day give the details of the at
tempted assassination Count Okima the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, October 49, Count OkIma had just
finished negotiations for treaty, with Germany, France
and Italy, IN which liberal concessions given TO
foreigners, but many advantages gained for Japan
This aroused the biterne of the old conservatives
and led the attempt his life. The Minister
returning from Cabinet Council in a Carriage
when a dressed In foreign clothes was seen fol
lowing the carriage. The driver quckened his pace
but the man approached the carriage and threw a
bomb through the window. 1t was half foot in
length. II exploded Count Ozuma's feet. wounding
him twice in the leg and also slightly in the face and
hands. He taken to his home and II was found
that the right leg had TO be amputaed. The as
sassin Kurushlma Tsuneh about thirty yesrs old
and carried the explosive In closed umbrella As
soon he had thrown the bomb at the carriage be
drew a short sword and cut his throat 80 enectualy
that he died on the spot. lie was member OF a
society opposed revision Of the Constitution ard 10
any concessions to foreigners. His act was prompted
solely by political hatred and he did not know the
Minister personally. Native and English newspapers
denounce the act Is a disgrace 10 Japan.
This is the second attempt this year 10 assaSsnate
high Cabinet official The first attempt. which SIC
ceeded, made last spring on Nkcount Mori,
Minister of Education. His assassin cut to pieces
by the Minister'S body guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
STRIKE OF THE LONDON LIcHTERMEN.

London Nov. The General Steam Navigation
Company has sent circular u it, customers staths
that owing to the strike the company has arahsuu
10 load at Harwjch.
At the meeting Of master lghtermen to-day several
speakers expressed dispeasnre because Cardinal Man
ming and Mr. sidney Buxton sided with the men
without inquirng INTO the character Of their demands
Even Lord Brasseys award, 1t was said, would ehaDi1
the TO pounds, shlngs weekly the
highest artisan wages in the country.
Cardinal Manning, Mr.. Buxton and the Loid Mayor
have sent joint letter 10 the masters. In "hch ih5
declare that the principle Of one JOB 10 cphsu,u ~.
a nights work accepted by the masters ana % ua'
the matter wa referred 10 Lord Brdssey arpi-
tIation. They advise the masters To surrender
The llghteinen have Withdrawn their STRIKE maui
feso for the present in the hOre Of settlement WIN
the masters