davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Richmond Lodge, No. g, aud Virginia
Lodge. No. :. of Ancient Order United
Workmeu have just been organized in
this city. Virginia Lodge No. = has
secured the Lee Camp Hall, at which TO
hold It's meetings, and the nrst meeting
will be held there tonight at ; O'Clock
This lodge has about twentv-siX charter
members Mr John f. Myer is master
workman, snd r. r. Ralston past mas
ter workman.
The order. which is beneficial one,
has been in existence for about twenty
wears, Is two hundred and fourteen
strong over the United States, has just
been Instituted here with a good pros
pect In view.
The Richmond Lodge, No 6, meets At
Ellet,'s Hall, corner Of Marshall and
Fifth streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
suyDAY-SCHOOL WORN.
Protestant Episcopal sundav-sehooi In
stitutc.

The Sunday-school work has long
since been recognized ~ matter oil
public interest. More than passing
notice, therefore. deserves 10 be given ~
a Sunday school Convention soon 10
take place in this city under the ausplce'
Of the Episcopal Church. IL seems lAclt
from the present outlook that this lnsli-
tute will attract general attention from
all the active Sunday-school workers Of
our Church-loving city
4 Sunday-School Institute, as every
body knows. j. "a sort OF convention OF
Chatauqua. in which experienced WORK
ers give the public the advantage OF iheir
knowledge and formulate plans for new
and aggressive work
In the present case gentleman VINO
has national reputation rs a worker IN
Sunday-school is 90 conduct the Inst
tutc. This gentleman is the well-kHoWn
Mr.. Lewis If. Redner, of Philadelphia.
He Is a thoroughly cOnseCrated man. ana
has been for years an active superlh-
tendent of one OF the great schools oil
the above-namcd city. lie has met with
great success in similar meetings else
where. especially in Detroit. Mich. me
Rev. Rufus ". Clark rector Of -.
PauIs Church. I'm that city, IN his PARISH
paper, says of him
Lewis II. Redner, ESQ has been So
cured as The chief speaker and leader oil
the Institute For successive years this
Institute has tried 20 get him, but until
now without success. lie is a busy man
ON week DAYS in his own wO k, and on
the Lords day in the Lords work, ana
whenever he has opportunity and when
opporiunities DO not offer he viii make
them. The presence merely OF such a
man ought to be a means of grace TO us.
Whatever effort he touches succeeds.
HOLY Trinity Chapel Sunday school
under his care, sprang from MY
10 one thousand pupils lie is warden
or vestryman in three churches. and has
helped 10 organize many missions. lie
is president Of the Philadelphia Midnight
Mission and one OF the appointed speak
ers at Girard College breaches at the
nipht services at the hospital, and irus-
tee of the Diocese. of the sunday Break
fast Association of the Shelerng Arms,
and treasurer of many church ana
charitable organizations
The exercises of the Institute will be
held at Grace Episcopal Church corner
Msin and Foushee Streets except two
special meetings elsewhere noticed.
The ministers and sunday school
workers Of other are most
heartily invited to attend al the sessions
of the Institute.
The following IS the proarame. The
first messing sill take place next sun.
day afternoon from TO o +. VI. IL VIII
be mass-meeting of Sunday-school
workers, at which the general subject.
The SUNDAY school in its Relation to
the Church. will be considered in its
various branches.
Sessions viii he held on Monday al 10
NJ. from to Is r. VI and j. NJ We'd
nesdav from II A. VI. TO 100 +. VI; 4 10
.GP. Vi. and 9 + NJ, concluding with a
farewell address by Mr Lewis II Red.
ner and the closing Of the Institute By
the Bishop
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

In the Chancery Court yesterday the
following orders were entered Nc
Carthv, who sues, &c, against Dickinson
ef als., in the case order was entered APP
pointing a special commissioner TO
convey to Lou c. Dickinson a lot Of
ground al the southeast corner of Will
liamsburg avenue and Lewis street,
fronting about 40 feet on Williamsburg
avenue and extending back the whole
depth of the square, $50 feet, TO Fulton
street; also a certain lot OF ground IN
Duvars Addition, Henrico county.
Schmidt against the Transparent Ice
Company. In this suit decree was en-.
tered confirming the report 81 the special
commissioners aud the sale OF the real
estate of the defendant company, front.
ing 200 feet on Canal street and 100 feet
on Adams street, also all the personal ef-
fects OF the company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Meeting of the Board of Police Commls-
stOneTs.

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners will be held this
afternoon al the office OF tho thief-oi-
Police Among other business 10 be
transacted Is the election of a policeman
10 nh the vacancy created blythe death OF
Mr.. John +. Bochen, who passed away
Tuesday night about o'clock, leaving d
wife but no children
There are now on the list OF appli-
cants on nle before the Board about
sixty names From this list will be-
selected he new policeman. No name
goes ON the list unless 10 Is accompanied
by receipted tax bin, showing that the
city taxes for the year 1883 had been
paid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
THE LiMe KILN CLUE.
The Subject of Honesty Discussed by
Wavtown Beboe and Elder Ioots.

After the reading II tie minutes Of tho
las, nesting and other routine business,
Brother Gardner stated that h. had been
asked 10 secure an expression of opinion on
Inc question. "pocs II Pay 70 be Strictly
Honest H. would cali upon Sir Isaac Wal
pole a. the oldest memb,r first
Il war in holss dat que-iun would nebber
cum up in dis club said tho od veteran BIO
reply tiara cuoshun which has caused
ule many slecpIes nights, an which ! Dew
nehhcr bin able % settle to my own satI,incs.
shun. On one occashun / found wallet DO
dc roai 10 contained so, AN when / ro.
stored 10 % de owner he handed me all de-
money an thanked mo besides Co several
other ocea,Auns hey found wallets and spent
a. worth Of time huntin up dc owner ar bin
rewarded WI 90 cents = grocer once gin
me a SO dollar bill l4r a 81 handed II
back an be Civ me half pound OF tca. De
very next week Civ him - bill iur
s.. an he kept DC ava sWoro dat ! was q liar
"If buy meat do butcher works mo -
~ ZONE ''i "' '''- -. l..,,o
short Buxp-.t do dry goods man q cheat
me mo or less, "a 81 halter nn' shoemaker
doan' allus stick % facks II I war strictly
"''','' . '' .'',......'. .... -
g., -. d.. =, ,r, ,.r o,,,vYn 5ot if
.o.I.....l'., ,,,noi,, oron,j d, streets
.a .h.nlI l.,,l.., l...m,onl t.l up 10 dc
.......i 1000. ..',... ,.i,..,,is... liberal
.i'.... ,,,..r,os svoIn
-, -, p'i',.,,.-, ,i..o. follows.
49,. 60. D.. s.,io,lv
49,.
- ...f..,. q,
1871 ~ '1''' ~ '''. 80 - 49,, - -
40 ''''''' '''''' , %. '''. ...t. ,..,. go
'. 80 ',.,.,., 80 como
49,. -.f-l.. folr'-it,
...,f.t.t, o.,,,,-
f..'f'r.lt.' ,l..-i ni.,.ols N
f.., ~. 49,. c,- b.,u.,- ,o
f'.t..,.t,,-..t ,.,. ...,...,n a..
-, ,r"tl..l.ltt.d.,os,.
- T.,.'., -. f.,r Ill.,. l.,,
.-,i ...,o,. .,.t ,i,,.roo, onl, roo lo
So ,.a.'r hoorJ ,,,..,f 49,. '.,of on
III. ~ ~ .-,e,-l.or, r. osu.sls an IN
,diot rf,olly decided 10 ,banrs ln five
,.,r. hos ,ic,.et ma oher s2eD am ont Of
.l.ht an, orocer. an butcbers send 10 my
,,us.o,d ..l.oit nv trade Whsn Won Az
,reif itrsgs 20 be strictly honest mus re-
,l.d,t il. i..,,t-n,+ hon i,5 f,,llr
riJer roors ,,os then csllot mon and be
.oil.
III dar, o,o any OBJ. pu.ssn in D.roit who
has had chicken fur dinner auy oftenor .lnI
bev sh9ull like 90 SIC bis photo-Iaph. AN
vit wlof' am dc pusson who dare stan 90 IN
.av steal chickens, / used 20 be strictly
ao-cst IfIfornd a cent Ia 10 road went
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Some while ago john II Wallace, 4
colored resident OF Henrico county,
departed this life, and was buried in
Cedar Wood Cemetery, on the New
North road which is the continuation Of
81. James street The administrative Of
his estate, Virginia p Wallace, wants TO
remove the body and renter il in
another burying-ground, but The authori-
ties Of Cedar Wood Cemetery will not
allow, for reasons OF their own, the re-
moyal of the remains. As a result she
has instituted civil suit before Magis-
trate CHM for the possession Of the
body, and the process is made returna-
ble on next Wednesday, February 18th,
when the merits OF the case will be en-
quired into.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

4 Massachusetts. H,rmi,

Jonathan Reynolds also known q.
"Whi-co b Line" died here lle took
up his abode some tweniy-tseNtars ae,
and made a hut Of rough board Loosely
put together. with an oll .to,elipc pro-
iecting from the side II bad o cellar iu
one corner Of which on some ticks. wa.
a straw bed Here Reynolds slept. with
a dog as his companion Sunlight ne,el
gained admittancc there III ano.hei
part Of the structure was a place for hi.
horse, which WIS usually IN better con
dition than his own apartment II.
lived a lonely, Isolated lie tie secret oi
which probably goes to the grave wiki
him New Bedford .5lassl Cor New
York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
-ss-s=--
IomnIy's IonsorlaI Taste.

\ Rochester man has smart little COY
who few days ago was caught cutting the
long, curly hair from tho top Of his Swear
old brothers head Why, Tommy % shrieked
his horriiled mamma. what are you doingr
Il just wanted Teddy to be bald headed, like
papa" replied the little follow. Poor Ted
But how could punish himP said tho
mother, as she related tho incident. B lfalo
EynrsSs $780,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

A deed was recorded yesterday even
ing at Henrico county courthouse, from
Wilhemins Schepass. eXecutrix Of Joseph
Schepass, deceased, 10 Daniel Buchanan,
conveying that certain lot OF land in
Henrico county, two miles west OF the
city, with all the improvements thereon
fronting on the north side OF the West
ham plank road and running back to
Grove street. and containing twenty
acres more or less.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Kitchen burned Yesterday

An alarm of fire was sent in yesterday
morning, about g.l5 o'clock, from station
lB. corner Pine and Main streets, caused
hv the burning OF a framed kitchen 10
dwelling 80. SOB west Main street,
owned hy John $. 1rower and Mrs VI
+. Mackie, and occupied by Mrs Mackie.
The fire was caused by the stoye-pipe.
Damage about S3j Insured in the Mu-
ual Assurance Society OF Virginia for
1925.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Miss McSnyyesant-I am so soTy 10 tind
you III, darling
Mis- OVanderbilt-Only severe nervous
pros,ration
Miss Mes What has caused &c;
Miss CV.-A sudden and terrible shock.
Did you see the account OF my pink luncheon in
the paper this morning, and did you notice
the following articlei
Miss McS-!t was about the car drivers
tall, aud the Two came under the one head
ing, "Doings Cf the Elite. America.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
HAIhAIn -Iionn

Last Tuesday, al the residence OF The
bride, Mr. b. Meade Parham and Miss
Gertrude Fay Bond, daughter OF the
late Joseph Bond, were united in holy
wedlock, the ceremony being performed
By Rev. DR.. Newton, rector of MOnu-
mental Church After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Parham left the city for the
North During their tour they will visit
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Entered a. sccoud class matter read a
very particular lady, Who lives ia a brown
stone front. tho Other day, looking over Tho
Home Maker, offsrec by "A canyassing agent
Pm trying 10 G0j something 70 read that Is
hHt class, but haven't succeeded yet, and
viii never have anything that is second class
come into my house. No, will not sub
scribe, | shall wait until find something
entered ss first class matter. Tho Home
xakaa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Cur FLOWERS, roses, yiolets, camellias,
and lily OF the valley in the greatest VA.
rieiy at Haryev's, No east Broad street,
also palms, ferns, &c, for house decora-
ton, parties, teas, and marriages. Call
aud see before you buy. Lowest prices
for funeral designs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Sale of West ~ain.street Property.

A deed from George l. Christian, irus
tee under u deed from Amanda X. Han
cock and OF ers, conveying forty feet Of
ground on Main street, at the corner OF
Linden, 10 John Bowers, WAS yesterday
placed on record in the clerks office OF
The Chancery Court The property fronts
forty feet and runs back between par
allel lines l55 feet 10 an alley IN com
mon The price paid was $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Last night business meeting OF the
congregation Of Seyenth-street Christian
Church was held and the meeting unani-
mously decided to call Elder Jaiez Hall.
of Cleveland %. 90 become the pastor OF
ihs church He is spoken OF as being
an excellent preacher. q superior pastor.
and man of hRe social qualities,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

When tho famous Musician kam,au
was dying his cynfes>or ~euled him
with ID long homily. ani he nl'ying hi-
failing energies. exclaimed What of
earth makes you come here aa4 chant t.
me. Monsieur he Curef VA lls. deuce
Of iai voice.
More than century ago an alto.
named Paterson played lh- DuA, D
ohake-peares Measure tor Measure
tat the Norwich theatre ~, bad Iusl
delivered the beautiful speech
r-l4an idls uith lte.
D. tc lose tLes ! d1 IIss a f.il.
That uoue but fools .o.L- l.-n.
when he staggered back and expired
New London Telegram
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Me.t nrond ,trcet rroperty saIe.

The frame store, 80. 4l4 west Broad
street. was yesterday sold TO Nh Charles
Nais1 for 5000 The property fronts
twenty-seven feet ON Broad street and
axlends back between parallel lines to
en- alley I'm common
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Til. stone Arch over shoekos Creek.

The Council Committee on Shockoe
Greek was called 10 meet At the office Of
the City Engineer yesterday evening at
z o'clock. As DO quorum was present,
the committee adjourned without being
called 10 order Colonel Cutshaw, who
was present by request, having prepared
an estimate Of the cost OF extending the
stone arch over the creek from Broad to
Marshall, and Of raising the Arch at
Marshall street. submitted his report 10
Chairman Higgins. who will bring It be.
fore the Finance Committee at It's next
meeting Tho estimated cost OF the
work IL about $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded in the City Chancery
Court Yesterday
4. r, Hancock's trustee and others to
John Bowers, 30 feet on Main street
northwest corner of Linden $3.50 W
G. Preston, special commissioner. TO II.
" Tyler's executors. interest f Baylor
Walker and others in 2Sj feet ON the
south side Of Main street, between W are
house street and Hill alley J.. l.. Sho-
maker and wife TO Charles Davis, 90 feet
on the north side of Louisiana street,
between Flu ton and Elm, $1,000; il. W.
Siggins and wife to J. q. Dickinson. II
feet on Taylor street, northeast corner OF
Beech. $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

WE REPEAT lT-No family ought TO
be without bottle of that old-iashioned
remedy, Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup of
pure pine tar, horehound, and wild
cherry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
pulln9 a Cincinnati Morning caIl.

Mis- Oury-I'n never going 10 speak to
Daisy Blethen again as long as live She
didst invite ZIG 70 the reception
Mis- lIeishts-Nor ne either. and she didu't
even send mo box Of the wedding ham
Tpe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

IL appearance Mr Du MAurier bears e.
striking resemblance 70 Mr. Alma Tadema
T.is i.a5noss has eigan riso b many amusing
complications some time ago, at dinner
party, be happened % sit next to q daughter
# his host "lcannot understand, 30 remarked
.he young lady how people can be So alb
iurl as H. mistake you Tor Mr Tadeua To-
lao tlu Likeness Is very siight" A little later
iho said "Oh, bought your photograph the
other day Would you putting
your autograph toitf Air Du Mauicr c.
pressed his willingness, and later on in the
evening tls young lady conducted him to Il
writing table and handed him tho photo
graph for bis signature Mr Du Maurisr
looked at il, sighed. AID thon laid it very
Gently on the table That, b. Aid, is III
Alma Tadema- portrait London Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

IMPORTED GERMAN CkANNeh'H,'..e.
cooAod. very delicious. IMPORTED
PHALlA SAUSAGE. fhe INST az i..
frAt IAN NJ NMOrn thtsINi II tfH.
NELLIE. DATES ann FIGS a f~i rt...N
RAN ; and CllkON oRANDE .NI .r
PEEL. ALMONDS. sofa shell aiA .N
she'll NUTS, the nE-l of AI A'N' 'l.E
DIS afd CA ~ Cor Christina. .
MEAT and MAPLE SUGAR. HOVE l..
OMB aud strained IA -. fh.Nt D. lN :.
PIE BRANDY. OLD Mhl-hl .I
cORDIAL<. ARKAC. GOOD MlNr'
TEII and 4 BILE u>E moan ~ pei 80 .ft
approved. My IA els -lnlOduc " i0t go.
low price OF ~ per gallon Is espee .,.' s.t
mendsd g. Ladies' a. = fSf} pls'ss1ls-,.
strepg theplng Wine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by shilohs Cure We guarantee
OWENS u MINOR DRUG Cox
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Sleepless nights rsde miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure IL the
Remedy for you.
OWENS i MINoK Dave Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
HRNRICO COUNTY.

l.. H. Shoemaker and wife 10 Charles
Davis. 80 feet on the south side OF era
ham street. corner OF Union, 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
NOTES OF THE FRAY.
A Sympathizer With the Strikers
Opens an Employment Bureau.

A. j. FetzeT has lnaugurated little scheme
which, if successful, will do much to help
the striking street car men to Il livelihood
while their trouble with the company lasts.
He has established himself in Doughers
hall, Ramsey and We Seventh Streets where
he will receive communications from all per
SONS who are desirous of emf loying one or
more of the 800 strikers. Most of
the men are able to do almost any
ordinary labor, and are especially fitted
as coachmen and grooms. A call upon or
will be promptly responded to. This plan
may provide good positions Tor honest and
industrious men, and at the same time af
fords those in sympathy with nhe strikers all
opportunity to aid them in their cause.
Typographical Union No. so will hold
special meeting this afternoon at X. of =.
hall Fifth street, to take action in the matter
of the street railway employees strike.
One of the striking street car drivers in
talking to a friend about the strike said: Il
don't think should have dared to strike my
self, on account of my young wife and her
baby. They are dearer to me than money is
by long way, but when L told Liz about the
way the boys talked, she said Whatever
may come of it. Tom, don't let them say you
are a scab. Well live on bread for a month,
dear, if it comes to that but for Gods sake
don't ever let me hear anyone call my Tom
scab.' That settled 1t with me, and when the
crowd went out went out, too.
Never was strike conducted in a more
sober and orderly manner said Operator
Hildebrand. of the central police station. at
since we had a run with the wagon, and
everything is as quiet as though no strike
had occurred. It's the most orderly strike |
ever heard of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
"WHISKERs'' is SLUGGED.
An Extra Driver on His Way Home
to Dinner Mauled by Strikers.

The only trouble of the afternoon Oc-
CURED Just after IL o'clock at the cor
ner of Oak and Ramsey streets, oppo-
site one of the barns of the company.
An extra driver named Hoffman, IA
miliarly known among the street car
men as ''Whiskers," on account of his
full. heavy beard, refused to JON the
strikers or have any to do with the
union, although several times threat
ened the last week unless he did unite
with the order. Yesterday morning he
was given work in the barn caring for
the horses. AS he crossed Oak street
on his way to dinner, he passed group
of twenty or more strikers. One
Walsh. who had been employed as a
gra deman by the company, stepped in
front of Hoffman and asked him if he
was not coming out and join the Strik-
ers. Hoffman SAID no. At that Walsh
stepped aside, and as Hoffman passed
gave him kick which fairly threat
ened to raise the hair on his head. AL
most at the same time another striker
cracked Hoffman Short-arm blow un-
der the ear, staggering him. As he re-
covered and started down the street.
Hoffman was followed by shower of
rotten lemons and eggs, number Of
boys joining in the fuSilade. He went
at once to police headquarters.
Half an hour later the attention of
GLOBE reporter was attracted by
striker who was laying down the law,
apparently, to three other men in front
Of the offices of the company. He wore
faded, wine-colored coat, and slouch
hat so full of holes that it seemed to
lave been through an improved
threSher.
by =, sirr' he calculated, ''Pm
willing to spend twenty-four hours in
the cooler. | kicked him, and kicked
him hard. Pm willing to be locked up
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-14
MONDAY is MOVING DAY.
Ta-MorrOw an Attempt Will be
Made to Run Cars.

While the company refuses to divulge
It's plans looking to resumption of
st4eet car traffic. it is believed that no
attempt will be made to move any cars
before tomorrow. The success or fail
ure of the trial then must of course de-
termine future policy. The company
holds that it is able to procure drivers
who have no fear of the epithet ''scab."
Lit these drivers face the music and stick
to their posts, the spirit of the strikers
indicates that they will not be slow to
go little further than argument and
persuasion. There are plenty of hot
Leads among the employees out who are
fairly itching for trouble, as plenty of
tstk about the Ramsey street barn yes
terday showed. So far they have been
kept we'll in hand by those of wiser
These alone could be easily handled by
the police. But to the 300-as always in
such caseS-have been drawn twice as
many more-men out of work, dema-
gOgueS, loafers, sand-lot orators and a
horde of disreputable characters who
will egg on trouble wherever possible,
and will have hand in all that is going
on. This class of loaferS formed fully
half crowds about the car barns yeSter-
day. Of the 200 men who were about
the Ramsey street barn all day not a
quarter of them were ever in the en-
ploy of the company. They were men
OF leisure, content to sun themselves
against fence the livelong day indefin-
itely. The men actually on strike were
quiet and well behaved always. Not
one was seen under the influence of
liquor, and there was no loud talking or
bOIStGrOuSnpSS
Inside the offices of the company
clerks were busily engaged, and the
pay rolls were being made out as rap
idly as possible. The employees of the
company have been paid twice each
month regularly, and by a chance the
strike was declared on the same day
which ended one of the two weeks
periods of regular work. Therefore
the men on Monday will draw pay for
two weeks, less the hours they lost Fri
day afternoon when the strike was Or
dered. The drivers will further draw
the amounts in their cash boxes. When
a driver is employed by the company he
is obliged to furnish cash box and de-
poslt $40. The company supplies a
second cash box, containing $50 in
dimes and nickleS for change, which is
given the driver each morning and by
him turned i'll at night. The $40 deposit
protects the company, and just now
gives the drivers something substantial
to fall back upon.