davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-23

At the Hotel Roanoke is registered
Mr b. B. Munford, one of the
most prominent lawyers and polite
iens Of Richmond Mr. Munford is
get comparatively young man, but
i..a has made his mark IN both profes-
sions. and bids lair to make that
mark more lasting than the gener,
ality of public men. The Munford
family are well known in the Old
Dominion. They have always been
distinguished in the professions, and
arc among the biuest-5looded OF the
T. T VS..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-23

Respectfully,
OSCAR d. DERR s. Co.,
No. 10 First avenue, S. W., Roanoke,
IT T. MEETzE.
With 81. G. Brown, box 269, Salem
Va.
AGENTS BALTIMORE s. OHIO AMI
NORTH SALEM LOT CLUBS.
i. L. CARTER,
With Dupey s. Taliaserro, Roanoke
Va.
MAHooD, STONE 8 Co..
Lynchburg. Va.
j. B. PARKINSON s. Co..
Richmond, Va.
w. E. SUMMERS & Co.,
Washington, D. G.
FoARp, DOWNING, HARDAwAY
Roanoke, Va.
G.. ". kERNAHAN.
Roanoke. Va.
SMITH &. PARNELL,
Norfolk, Va.
J. b. PHARls 81 Co.
Msrtinsville, Va.
PRICE 6 MITCHELL,
Bristol, Tenn.
REUBEN FINNEnL,
With Neal u Paris. Roanoke. Va.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
THE TRENTON PRISON INvESrlG ALTON.

Trenton y. j.. April l3 (SpccianThc agitation
over thc alleged violation Of the Contract Labor law
u thc state Prison has brought out the fact that under
IN. law which Is In force 10 day neither the prison
authoritc, nor the contractors can bc held t. ac-
count1llty for failure to brand goods manufactured
in the institution. 1t would appear that the com
nlttee from the labor organizations which had the
law enacted wns either dcrcict to its trust. or was
hoodwinked by superior minds IN the interest OF the
contractors. The history of the law bearing ON TINS
subject /, this: In SS3 a law passed. which re
uurcd the principal keeper. the supervisor ana the
Board Of Inspectors 10 that all goods made III tie
prison were stamped with the word. " Manufactured
I'm the New Jersey state Prison. Any neglect on the
part OF these official, to enforce the Law was mis-
dcmcanor punishable by inc Of $500 or two years
impri,onmcnt both. That law was all that could
he desired by even the most radical member OF the
Trades Assembly, and II WAS enforced, too But Two
wears later another law passed. when repealeu IT,
No one outside Of those who prvy 10 It's enact
mcnt seemed To know nything about the repeal
There was no fight IN the Legislature over IT, aud no
excitement the out side among the labor organiza
tinnS This law remained nndisturbcd for two wears
exactly that In the interim no prison made good
were required to bc stamped. In April 1eos. another
law wa. passed. which required the contractors 10 do
the stamping. The duty ~ the principal keeper. the
supervisor and the prison inspectors simply to see
that the conditions Of the law inserted IN the
contracts.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

and raised hc cry Of larceny is forty-two years
oId lie processes to be a lawyer and Tor several
wears was prosecuting attorney oil the uach"oous
county in Missouri from which he haiis. Ipoh ""a'
amount Of study, investigation, information or
ruovlcdr, did Mr. stone lay the foundation OF his
swcenlng charge that seventenths OF the individual
nenson bills reported TO the house by the ilitech
r,or,hers rho compose the Committee on ihvald
p."ions are bill, to defraud the Government! Why;
h avd notbinc more; lie had read veto OF one Dill
~, Crnver cleveland lie had been looking up. dur
& nch moments as he could spare from other duties
,irrinr thc past week. some of the cases,
a"d I, .n,carcd from his speech that some OF TIE
meant exactly four cases one of whlch W;a
claim for :, Revolutionary pension, one was a cIuhi
o.. " mansion on account of the Florida lndan war
n s35: one was a widows claim on account OF thc
War ~ 1918 and one-and only one-was the claim
va man yho served during the War Of the Rebellion:
Wr stones remarks on t'at SOLITARY case showed
arst that in y" looking il up he had overlooked
,oriai u, focts in the and that matter OF
f,ct he had not examined the original record OF
evidence at all. , A.. ,..,, ,,. rr,o,
nir.d hin, IN the consideration OF pension bills
thafP M M attorney against the Union veteran. In
~ rnocl he said that in his district there thirty
"nstS of thc Grand Army of the Republic. and 5000
i,pion ex.s0ldcrs who receive pensions. lie ought
- have cnonch extra copies Of Friday nights pro
cocdinc, priricd 50 that he can send one to cafh
t,r,on cx cxSnldcr I'm his district They. as well as
,-ion vctcians elsewhere. also be interested
!, hearing the rcvcrbcraons Of his clopucnce when
la hall Sioud m i'm the IiOnsc to deliver that great
slecch which he has promised against general pension
Icuic1
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
An AUGUST DAY ~ iPHIL.
CROWDS ENIoYFD THE SUNSHINE AND FLED
FROM TIL E>lS THAT FD--,"',.

CROWDS FNIoYFD THE SUNSHINE AND FILED
FROM TIL E,iS THAT - ...."''.
SIMMER appeared yc-tcrday some vcc', IN advance
NJ The regular time Ncr Workers were not surprised.
houcycr when they got outside their housedopr' ana
found themselves undcf an azure ,hy and 4 blazing
sun, iccau,c they have long got past being surprised
a, ANYTHING in the way Of weather. - without
..o,uinr 70 ponder on the why TIC wherefore 81
on Amrn; day ~ hpr.l. they prompts accepted 'he
itnation aud proceeded to make the most of their
opportunities.
Iiyht check or tweed suits and white wa>tcoai'
were 1, bc seen all over the town. and tlr summer
.df radiant IN her Enster clothes and with her "p
petite for ice cream unin paired made her rcdppc"r
an,c for the .ca,on. Any one VINO travelled on mo
elevated railroads. the suten Island aid Tie nver
fcrr, boats or the Of town railway line and Jaw
-, pushing drsvin... ,;)id latnith "owdt that
aluidcf ~ all points. quickly became aware Of the
flf thai an advance sample Of summers day was on
land and being used hp with all possible expedition"
I'niapplv. however, the general loN ~hh shor lN'd
Jlr . nil wa.' from the West which mlngien WIN
inc c1 der rlr rr, and sent the temperature up 10
- and f.D humidity to 90. brought about natural
rca,,l,n. ave ~ about O'Clock the SKY suddenly
dsri.,..d .ld fl'.r came sue e,'ion "f strong
.l,,wcr. .h.f .ert o., holdsymaicrs scurryins -
their ho,r.- ~.fl III possible speed. ont IN Ner q
ro Soy fnDracr ,nf .hfnlng added t. IN" surpris"
Tho shower. continued at intervals all through the
night
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
CHECKING I8NIGRATIOy or WORKNEy.

From The Boston journal
There has been loud complaint on the part of
American workmen in bricklANing and some other
trades Of habit which foreigners have had Of coming
to This country Ia the spring. WORKING through the
summer and returning 10 their homes late IN the
autumn spending In Europe the wages which they
have earned here. This was felt 10 be inc1utablc
and INJURIOUS to American mechanics, and 1t
Imr;ly with view 10 breaking mp the practice That
,hc Contract Labor law framed. In New York.
however u said that the practice Il about rs trouble
some as ever, but the bricllayer, Of Philadelphia
have found Independent method Of chccking this
bogtl, immigration. English ard scotch brirklHycr>.
who came I'm large numbers to TINS country In the
sprng with an intention ol remaining only through
he sumner were usually members Of British trades
unions the rules Of which bound them TO make ap
licatlon for admission to the union In America Until
fv,o wears the fee for admission 20 the Philadc
phia union or Iricklaycrs' Protective Association.
A. II was called, e2J, and the foreigners could
nav il aud their stecragc passage and still 90 back
with more money In their pockets than they could
hayc earned had they remained AT home. Recognlz
at the opening OF every busy crowding Amer
leans out Of employment the association Two Years
aro increased its admission fee 10 <lOO. far a.
phlladelphla II concerned. this high tax has com
nlrtely broken up the practice. Last year only five
foreign bricklayers applied for admission 20 the Phil
adclpha union and this year only two sought nen-
ber,hip both OF the latter being men who Intended
II is somewhat Singular that with the Of the
Philsdelphia plan before their eyes the New YorG
trades unions have not tried similar experiment \
great camOr Annually goes up 10 Congress from New
Work thai the metropolis is overrtn every spring, 10
the prejudice Of American wOrkngmen by foreigners,
who after gathering together what money they can,
Cit back TO their homes st the Opening OF winter.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
ANEW SCHEME OF SPECIAL DELIVERY
OF oIxAnY STAMPS AM,UxnSc TO THE NEcfS'

Il
GARY FEE AND POSTAGE TO BE SUFFICIENT
albany. April 13 lspccan.-Th,re have been few
bnsine,s men who IT times have not necn ahno'ed
by discovering that they have used al ii'r ''''"
delivery, stamps, that they have letter 70 pos,
Which tbcv desire delivered Immediately at rs destiHa
tion-snd yet the po,toncc is closed and no special
delivery stamps can be procured. Apparently mo
poeioilcc Department has been thinking about thcse
annovances Of business mon and seeking some i'mcaN
for them few days ago ex Congressman Charles
r. skinner Of Wacrtown, AZ present resident oi ms
city. received letter on the subject from the Io''
Office Department seeking his advice. because he was
the father of the special Delivery Law when member
Of Congress, and il owing 10 a determined stand
he took in the House Of Representatives on the lat
day that Congress in session In the year when
the act became law that II was passed
A. D. IIazcn, Third Assistant Postmaster
General, in his letter to Mr.. skinner. said that
the suggestion has frequently been made TO the
Department and lately to the chairman Of The Com
mtec p0stOiccs and postroads Of the House that
letters intended for special delivery shall have that
privilege when bearing. not the distinctive special de
livery stamp but ordinary stamps amounting 10 the
necessary fee and postage. and 50 indorscd by the
sendcrs to indicate conspicGouly that special de
livery is desired. Mr.. llazcn asks for Mr. skinner
opinion ~ the cXpcdlcncy Of changing the system
to conform 10 these suggestions,
Public Instruction Of this state, in his reply said
that he felt it would be practicable and advisable to
extend the service suggested. After giving the
reasons for the adoption Of distinctive stamp, he
adds:
AS the special delivery service manifcstly takes
of itself, without expense 10 the GoVernnen and
Is intended wholly convenience by those who
make use OF IT, II matters little whether special
stamp is used. whether the value oi spcr1al
stamp be affixed 10 letter In ordinary stamps in
addition to the regular postage. provided the desired
result is reached. The material point. however,
should be lost sight Of, that letter Intended
for special delivery should carry on its fs'c sOme
distinctive feature II the special delivery stamp be
not used. additional stamp, of "A Ike value, 10
gchcr with distinct Endorsement might answer the
purpose and would Oftcntlmcs prove vital con-
venicnce This would enable banks. newspapers, and
Others who make frequent of the service 10 pro
vide marking stamp which could hc readily printed
on an envelope. when the ordinary postage stamps
were used instead OF the special delivery stamp.
IL was never Intended that the object OF the ser
vice should be revenue, and l. therefore believe that
the price OF rhc service should be reduced rapidly
as pIactca1e. ! hope the day IS not far distant
when the special delivery stamp with all the priv
cges which il carries. may be sold at five cents"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
THE COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.

Washington. April l3.-Undcr the terms OF Mr..
uoar's notice. given last Friday. the senate was 10
he asked to sit Monday until the Montana ele'uon
casc shall be disposed Of but the decision Oh 'ia'
case will probably 90 over until Tuesday a. tn@
Senate is expected TO adjourn tomorrow upon the
announcement Of tie death OF Mr. hanuhii. 'o"''"'
Usw,cy at the first opportunity. will call up the
Worlds Fair BILL lie may get it before the senate
in the morning hour Tuesday. and if no debate Sho"o
arise IL will be passed before The Montana case comes
up. Tie next bill on the order OF business Is ,hc
Mckinley Administrative Customs bill, but "a the
Appropristions Committee will have the District Army
and Pension bills ready for the consideration OF the
senate during the week, it is scarcely probable iha
tie Customs bill will receive much. II any, attention
The senate will also be asked by Mr. liac 70 take up
and dispose Of the bill proposing special ehnera
ton OF The Chinese residents by the census om'la>
The death OF Mr.. Randall Will, IL i presumcu
opcratc 10 POSTPONE further debate in the liOrsc OH
the bill 10 establish National loo" IN Wa.,nIIon,
which was the order for to morrow. until the hcAt
district day The Debate the Naval Approp1a
fon bill is the only enlivcnine feature In prospect
for the week: otherwise the proceedings promise W
ha af purely routine character.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
ARRESTED ON 4 CHARGE or ARSON

IT LOCKS BAD FOR SAMUEL sCHwAETZ-MANY
PEOPLE INPERILLED.
Samuel schwartz arrested Yesterday afternoon
for setting fire 10 his room at 30. ld5 LudowSt
The building where Schwartz lived is five story
tenement house and twenty-five families occupy II.
schwartz occupied three rooms on the second n0or.
He went ont a, p IN. with his VIC. a"a III "Do"'
fifteen minute the building was filed with snok"
Policemen Warner and weiss ran into the place, St
the people ont and broke open schwartz door where
the smoke came from. The bedroom was blazing
and there WAS also fire In two closets. The police
men put out the fire before the evidence Of arson had
been destroyed.
The bedding and furniture in Tic bedroom ana the
cothns that hung In the closet, had been saturated
with hc-o.cuc schwartz returned lor" while thr
policemcn we're In Ms room. and le was arrested al"
icencd MP at the Edridsc-si station ne ,Aia i'a.
after lea i'm. his room with his VIE hc iai silica
"ct.r.l .riend. blt coud not give ti" names of anN
of them. -rhV"it1 RS llN'l III '', 49,
months and "A month ago there vas lire Ia Ms
room during hi- absence
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
FLAMES Iy 1 DETROIT HOTEL.

Detroit Mich. April 13.-The fourth and RIM
floors Of the Hotel planlinton and the lower hoors
Of the hotel seriously damaged by fire and wafer
this evening. AT o'clock chambermaid rushel
from her room on the fourth foor of The hotel en'
vcloped in flames. II l. supposed she overturned =
lsnp She seriously but not fatally burneds
The hail, of the fourth. completely burning that
part of the building before they were got under con-
irol. The flames also descended me eleVs'or shus
to the Office and lover floors. but eXtingshei
before doing great damage The damage nN wafer
where the flame, did reach i heavy Loss on tile
hotel furnishings i n az $4,000 insurance 10000;
loss on building. 10000, insurance, SooOoo
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
THE ETHELS CREW PROBABLY LOST
wREcKAGE BEARING THE SHIPS NAME PICKED
Up NEAR CAPE CAYAvERAL.

Jacksonville Fla April 13.-Thc schooner Ethel.
from ths mort for Nassau. with assorted cargo has
hcon wrecked near Cape Canavcral and the crew Of
five persons Is probably lost. Captain Lyman OF the
schooncr Bcss;e b. arrived here from Lake Worth to-
night and tells the following story
@l-c left LAKE worth Wednesday morning and
reached Cape Canavcral about noon THURSDAY. AS
we were passing the bay between Cape Canaveral and
False cane saw some floating vieckaee the star
hoard side and headed for it. We found piece OF a
vessels rail- about twenty feet long, and big piece Of
plankirv from the bilgc. There was nothing to iden-
tify the vessel and sent boat ashore. The first
thing I found was cabin transom. covered with
canvas on which was painted in black letters Ethel
scattered along the shore were barrels and boxes which
we gathered together. The Ethel"
was on another fragment that picked
ND We got the groceries board.
and then hunted up the fc-savng station. which is
near False Cape 80 find If there any tdngs Of the
crew. The people there did not even know Of the
wreck 80 that none OF the party could have gotten
ashore along the coast. passed lot more Of wreck
age a ccnleboari truck and some more of her hull
and put ms vessel about several time, IN hope that
mi shi RAFT or boat. but found no trace of the
crew. The only boat on board was little nat boome1
skin which would not have held them all If she
could stand . heavy y raft would have drift.d
with the wreckage. and have been somewhere in the
the sloal, to the north Of Cape Canaverai. Bull
shoals ohio or the lletze shoals feel certain that
all on board lost. unless possibly they have
been rescued by some passing vessel although the
course il considerably west Of the track Of Nassau
schOoncrs.'
II va, learned here tonight that five persons were
on board the Ethe-CaDtain William ID. harvin, two
litter's wife. who wcnt with him. and colorcd boy
called Charlie Captain Garvin an Old sailor. and
of several vessels in the Ha'a and vest India
n
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
~ FAVOR OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

Washington. April l3.-Thc General Welfare COM
mittce Of the Pan American Conference has suhm'ea
a report recommending that AL disputes OF American
Republics with European nations be settled by aro.
tratlOn. The Committee IN Customs Regulations hds
submitted "A report recommending The c>tabli,hmcn'
Of an intcrna bureau in this city under the c
Iecion Of a superintendent az an annual said.h th ~
900 This biirca,, Shall Issue bulletin. when
shall contain Information with respect 10 customs,
tariffs, official shipping regulation. quotation, nonss
commercial and parcel post treaties between any "a
the American icpublic> dnd statistics of commerce.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
4 THl1TING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

Springfield. Mas, April l3-rhe Ilampden Park
Trotiing Association has been organized with sub
scrber, 10 purse fund Of 81 900 and these officers
have been chosen President. L. j. Powers vice pres
idcnt Charlie, Fuller; secretary and treasurer. T.. C.
Robinson: panaeers. l.: J: Power, Charles Fuller,
T.. e. Robinson, \. +, Widcs. ID. o. Gilmore. 6. f.
ofcr special stake Of Sl3.OO0-s5ODO for trotring
~ class - 900 for trottng, 2s class, and $3 600
for paclnQ , 30 class.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
BrG r0ErSr FIRE NEAR PLEASANTVILLE v. j

plea,aniviIle y. j.. ApIl ia fire broke ont
IN the heavy pine timber near here 10 day and spread
20 rapidly that the farmers living I'm the ncighbor
hood wcic unable 10 cope with It. The namcs
spread rapidly. and soon many acres OF heavy timber
were alalc. The fire ragged all afternoon, and largo
gang, of men were sent from here TO endeavor t'
etav II, course Many barns and Int, in the woods
are said 10 have been burned. and considerable live
stock Is supposed to have been lost The fire Is said
f. have been started by iramps, who built bonfire
among the leaves. At late hour Che 1rc was still
hurniuc furlDusy.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
DESERTED BIZ TIE THEATRICAL NANAGER

Syracuse y. v. April l3 fspecian.-Julan :. Muir
raw manager Of the Great AllAmcrcan Speciality and
Novelty Company which closed weeks engagement
at Shakespeare Hall last night left the town imme
diatey after the performance. leaving the salaries of
the actors and a SG2 board bill at the Hotel Candec
unpaid. Murray had S4oo when lie left the city, all
Of which should have gone 10 the members Of the
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

company The eighteen members Of the company are r.,
stiIl az the Hotel Candcc, but they good acors ~
thcir line and will be able 10 pay their way out OK
town. Tic company consists Of Webster and Bsrry'
iuIton fhe twin.brotcrs Wems, Rawson, the Indian
1ih crnert Harry Edwards and Daisy kcrnel. VIII.
tam Conner Arthur Daily and John a. Lynch, Maynard
and Mendoza. Billy and Alice Payne, Dot Putnam
and the Connie sisters
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
THE UEiTHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 5 Pm. MONDA

FORECAST TILL ) Pm. MONDAY.
Washington April l3.-for New-Ensland fair. folo"e'
~ Increasing cloudne>> and light local showers III
chusets Rhode Island and Connecticut cooler e'seFy
winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsyNanis New"
Jersey Delaware. Maryland aud Virginia fair foo~Nss
by Increasing codinr~, and light local showers Mo4s'
night: slightly cooler. variable wnGs. ,,,..,
For Western New York. western Pennsylvania "c'
Virginia and Ohio, rain cooler.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
SrrI7S BECAUSE or 4 CHANGE or GRADE

Chicago April II (spcciah.-The N'on Company
changed the grade Of is road through the village OF
PEARL in Pike County and In consequence about thirty
residents have brought damage suits against the COM
pany aggregating 100000,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Tribune once, April IL, a. m.-fa'f "es'F pr
vailed yesterday untn lac IN the day. "hn 'neie "e0
occasional leh, showers. The temperature ldns'" e
tween and 50 degrees. the average ioosl oanI ii.
higher than on the corresponding dN 1'e SeS'' " -
higher than on saturday. ,u ,r,h,hiv n
cooler partly cloudy weather, with Light RAM
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
Fust Trains ia Wn shiugiOu.

A complete schedule fact trains ~ Baltimore and
Washington operated by jersey Central Heading and
b. and 0. trains through and are equipped with
Pullman parlor and sleeping can Punctual service.
atation foot Of Liberty.st
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
TO FIGHT PENSION LAWS.

rur FIRST Gun FIRED BY STONE, OF MISSOURI
WHY THE PENSION LIST GRows-wHEN
THE LIMIT WILL BE REACHED-THE
uorsE COMMITTEE on INVALID
PENSIONS; WHY IT OAK
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Ern. STEMS Tokny Wines.
Try them and Judge OF their value sold eyeryw here
L. o. Hazard Co. wholesale agenN.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

I'm HOURS, Morning. Night
l. l2945e sl0 u 3knG gloI.
i-0 r-4sE L. -i-r ~,-f
IL; A-4.l ~ " !, y = tlAA y n 4
I72 a-r ~ IN 49,. y 4is--N4
r. lIsNtf d liF ~
iO- ~ ~ .l ~ r. 49, MI
lCI -
80 n.y. -l- 49, II So i7s-r-.- f'fl
I56 ~ ~ -s--t i--r
l52 i-Ist H. y.ts.l r,k-s ~ " n Y
Jas I. III VI N 5sYf ,..-+ 5-..I l--rii
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-12-06

sosae hack In eato yogr- -easszs. - -
iss=aa. I u FSn Z d. me.
''FTr ffzfa griHued, voxesf innocence %
aHy Inteatioa - autirszlt. and Instantly
ferkF-a over she bfalic o. papers
Az right Sir; yoa 5ess hold 'gll til
l core bscl,' he ss==sll ss==sll= and SKIPPED
across the street.
Van read his paper, ahsentIy hoi3iag
the ofhssrs under his am, for about ten
minutes. Then no Ioazed around far.
tie boy. kGt he hadn't returaed L,
gradually dsuaedg on Vans fafud that
possibly The bog wasn't coming back,
aad he Al once began investigating his
securities. There were only eight p4=
pers in tkc.lot besides the oae he vas
reading. Van cast tho eight wrzthily
iato the gutter and walked assy 1Ei.h q
nlnttesed expression which ai4R.te { RI
secs mach credit on a lawyer who al
1owed himself % be done Hrso bgz4ti-
Enllg and peFfestly By S&ssin of the
streets, even while he was taking nm
usual Vrec541onS . avoid tAzt Yery
end. 1liay saY Van is a perfect terror
sbQnt fAs saf.ieieacy Of bonds IN his
practice since the eyezt occurred
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-12-06
oaly ons pay.. re,ay.

s In Chicago reoeAtly tho boiler and en-.
Gzne ot a printing esfa5lisbmcnt were
wrecked by an explosion A month
woald be necessary 10 set nes boilers
and repair the cngiue. This meant loss
in filing contracts. beside the throwing
out Of employment the enployes. hut
this Is not > waiting age. Tue pro-
prieso@S walked se=ass the s.zsss,t. 50 Z,
speak, secured . forty-horsc power elee-
trio motor, connected Il vita tho shaft
Ing and tho next morning atae- tho 5eci-
dess full operations ware resHmed. Tn
der the old regime Of steam anle1th was
required 70 pas thinsa in working Order
Electricity aceonpiished the shlBg IN =
day