davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18

The secretary of the interior has transmitted
10 congress a letter from the Indian agent at
Ssseton, s D., stating that the Sisseton and
Wahpeton Indians OF Lake Traverse reservation
are in a most destitute condition. and asking for
$4,000 to / Q appropriated for the purch ase of
provisions TO keep the Indians from starving,
Mrs. Charles Kimball, of westport Cal and
Maude Stevens, of San Francisco, were thrown
from a cart al the former place Thursday, kin.
ing Mrs. Kimball and seriously injuring Miss
Stevens.
Three barns and forty-three work horses were
destroyed By fire Wednesday night q the Glenn
ranch, near Chico, Cal. The total loss was So.
600; insured for $4,000.
The speed course for the trial trip of the
cruiser San Francisco has been arranged, aud it
is probable that the day of departure for the
new vessel viii be fixed shortly.
Special Agent Gardner, investigating charges
OF dishonesty against Agent Upshaw, of the
Tongue River Indian agency, Tacoma, finds
them unfounded.
Heavy rains prevail In the district of Dariee-
ling. India, and part of the country is flooded.
In many places Communication is had ONLY by
means of boats
Count Conrad stolberg, heir to one of the rich
est estates of Germany, was accidentally shot
and killed while hunting near Berlin q few
days ago.
family OF five, consisting of Pierre Moran
do. his wife and three children. persisted in
burning saloon at Quebec Thursd ay morning.
While Conductor G. II. Mcclellan, Brakeman
GeoI<e Hanson and James Moran. Of the Gin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
TIE SUMNER GIRL.

She's the jauntiest of creatures she's the daint-
wish her pretty patent feathers, or her siligs'
With her eyes inviting chances, and her lips In
As she wanders by the ocean or strolls under
country skies.
She's captivating dresser and her parasols are
stunning;
Her fads viii take your breath away; her hats
She is not so very bookish, but with repartee
aud punn ng
She can set the servants Laughing ana make
even dudeets smile.
She has no attacks of talent; she Is not stage.
She 10 wholly free from hobbies and she
dreams OF no ''caretr."
She Is mostly gay and happy-never SAD or care
Though she sometimes signs q little If gen.
the man 10 near.
She's sturdy little walker, and she braves all
kinds of weather,
And when the rain or fog or mist drive rival
Her duffy hair goes curling like kinked-up
Around her ears. snd forehead, and the white
nape OF her neck.
She is like fish in water, she can handle reins
and racket,
From head 70 toe and finger tips she's thor
When she goes promenading in most distract
ing jacket,
The rustic round her feet suggests how laun
dresses may thrive.
She can dare the wind and sunshine in the most
br vado manner,
And after hours of sailing she has merely
cheeks of rose;
Old Sol himself seems smitten, and at most will
only tan her.
Though to everybody else he gives q danger
signal nose.
She's tribe sentimental and she's fond OF ad
miration.
And she sometimes flirts little In the sea-
sons giddy whirl;
But win her if you can, sir, she may prove your
lifes salvation,
For an angel masquerading, Oft is she-the
summer girl.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
The Shrine of Mount McGregor.

DOStOu u OOes Tape May LeUeI.
| had curious talk with w. ]. Arkell
only yesterday. He came from an interior
town in New York, and discovering. near
Saratoga, high mountain called Nc
Gregor, found there plain farmer to have
made roads up the mountain and to have
built boarding-house. Mr.. Arkell made
the acquaintance of Joseph Drexel. of
Philadelphia, now deceased, who went in
with him, and they bought Mount Nc
Gregor and its 1000 acres, built railroad
to it and put up good-sized hotel. The
house paid about $4,000 year profit until
the spring the place was offered
to General Grant in his wasting
moments as a spot of good air aid
repose. There Grant died. you would
hardly believe it," said Mr.. Arkell, .but
Grant dying at that spot has been its great
est injury as resort. Visitors come here
by thousands and approach the sacred
place. They take off their hats. They be-
gin to whisper. They pick up handful of
sand from the drive before the door and
put it in their pockets to send home as a
relic. We have to put wagon load of sand
every two or three weeks on that drive to
compensate for what the relic-hunters take
away. The guests look down and see these
tunereal people, hats Off going silently
around as if somebody was still dead in the
house, and they become disconsolate and
leave. So We have made shrine at the ex-
pense of hotel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Appreciated the Information.
Arkansas Travelar

A man came limping down the road. An
old negro stood near fence cleaning out
an army gun.
Look here. you careless old fool, you
shot me Just now"
.'How's dat, sah?" the negro replied,
looking up in surprise.
al say that while you were over in that
field, wasting your ammunition at those
sparrows, you shot me: that's what /
said"
"Shot you? How I shoot your"
shot me with that Internal old gun by
careessness, that's how"
''Whar hit your"
"ln the calf of this leg"
Hit you sho' nutf, did 2"
"Of course you did,"
WAS the shot buried in yo' laig. sab 2"
Went nearly through, you old fool; but
what difference does that maker"
''Er good zeal o. diffunce wild me, sab.
had gunIer b'iebe dat dis ole gun wouldn't
stick shot in de saft side o. er middlin' o.
meat, an l wuz er'bout to sell il, Gaze
seen bangin' an er bangin' roun' wild it
an not KILN nothin', but eft you is sho
dat de shot went mighty nigh through yo'
laig, wy de gun is so much er count, sab,
dat / don't b'lebe / sell it. Much err
bleeged. sab, fur de Information what you .
fOtch me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
VICTORIA THE PORT.
Pacific Mail Steamers to Stop
There Both Ways.
THE CHINA LEAVES AUGUST 2.
Northern and Union Pacific Interested in
the New Line-Bitter War Against
the Canadian Pacific.

VICTORIA, B. c., July f.-George II. Rice IL
he to arrange for Pacific Mail steamers run
ming between San Francisco and Hong Kong to
stop at Victoria for passengers and freight,
utilizing the Vancouver a Puget sound lines
for all traffic from both directions. The first
steamer, the China. east-bound will arrive herr
about August 9, and will take passengers and
freight, and the steamer City of Picking, leaving
Hong Kong Jaiy 10, has engaged traffic for
Victoria.
The Pacific Mail will work in conjunction with
the Northern Pacific and Oregon Short Line, and
say they will undercut the Cana ian Pacific
railroad. Mr.. Rice states that he ia determined
70 make solid footing in defiance of tie Cana
dian Pacific, and il is presumed the rate war
will be fierce when IL commences as the Cana
dian Pacific steamers intend to run to San Fran.
ciSra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
GONE TO MEET HIS COUSIN.

Harvard Lsmpoon.
Sure wlnt out fur to race,
Me and Pathrick Muriarty,
Wild as iolne u little party
Av the byes as wor from Coogan strate to Dele
hanty place,
In my slOop the Connemara,
An she wor a boomtarara.
But she had little wakeness for a-sailin an her
soiGe;
An Dan Brogsn, ''OchF says he,
In he wa.her we will be-"
But OF told the dirthy spalpa from Culloonan
thot he ioid.
Just thin the wind il gave pouf,
An av sail we had enough,
An abe sphilied US in the wather widout
single crack:
But down bensthe the say,
About twinty moiles away,
Was me cousin, Dan McGinty, ridin' an lob
steI's back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
COMMERCE WITH HAWAII.
Increase OF Trade Is in Imports OF
gar and Molasses.

Il
gar and Moiasses.
From a United States Treasury Report
Our commerce with the Hawaiian islands
since the reciprocity treaty OF June, 1875, has
greatly increased. This increase of trade Is
largely in imports, aud the imports are mainly
OF sugar and molasses.
This increase OF our imports will be seen by
brief comparison Our total imports in the
year 1887. which was the year prior 10 the tax
ing effect of tire reciprocity treaty, were in
value 81, 376.6sl. In 1850 they had increased to
A.6O6.44i or 2346 per cent In 1855 our inn
ports advanced 70 1885, ,497. an increase of 1913
per cent. over imports OF 1850. and during the
four years ending with 1889 there was a further
increase to sl2,sf7.740 or 45.1 per cent OF the
imports of 1889, $l2.0 sc were sugar and mo-
lasses. which. unoer the reciprocity treaty,
came In free of duty The value of rice
amounted to $494,l66. hides aud skins to $685.
SIC, and all other articles to s67,5l9, making q
total OF 81. $40 in value OF merchandise aa-
mit;ed free, and merchandise of the value of
only $l4. $50 dutisble. II the merchandise ad-
mitted free had paid the duty levied upon the
similar goods imported from other countries,
the duty would have amounted to $54523lL97
for the fiscal year 1882 and to S4S, s9s977 for the
thirteen years ending with that year or since
the reciprocity treaty has been in force
The total value OF imports into the Hawaiian
islands as reported In their statistical stare
ments is given at S. 4S5 790.63 for the year 1889
OF this amount "a So5 62o67 is credited as i'm
ports from the United States, which is TO- Is Der
cent of the total importations.
Our export trade TO these islands has also in.
creased, but not TO the same extent as our i'm
ports
In 1875 our exports amounted to 1874 In
1850 TO 1885, SOC. an increase of 2la2 per cent
In 1885 to $2,70o,573 sn increase of IS AZ per
cent: In 1889 to s. 1856 ,oi0, an increase of 1918
per cent
The values Of the leading articles exported
from the United States TO the Hawaiian Islands
during the year ending June so, 1889, stated in
the order OF magnitude of value were as fol-
lows: Breadstuffs, s524.6i2; manufactures of
cotton, $685. 2s9; manufactures OF iron and steel,
$3S9,0i3; manufactures of wood, s3Si, 1856:
leather, and manufactures of. sl75,536; pro-
visions, $i4S.763 tobacco. and manufactures Of
sl4o4s6: fertilizers. sl26473; fish, s1os,647; ami
mails, $S6.37s; chemicals and dyes. s66, $685. sugar
refined, ;62,439: mineral oil, SIS, 1856.
The principal reason why our export trade
with the Hawaiian islands is not larger in bulk
and value Is the fact that the total population of
these islands Is. by the latest authority, only
$1,000, and consequently the demand for foreign
commodities is limited.
The total tonnage of vessels that entered the
several ports of the Hawaiian islands during
the calendar year 1889 was DIS, 7s5 of which 49,
ce5 tons entered from America; the balance was
distributed among all other countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18

cinnati Southern road, were under the trucks re-
pairing draw bar at Lexington. KY, Thursday
the engine was backed down striking the car
and fatally iniuring the three men.
The dwelling and blacksmith shop OF "a.
sclarer. of Nortnfort, Cal, were totally de-
stroyed BY fire Wednesday. Loss, 5000
Marcellus Bamcetf, deputy sheriff OF San
Juan county, N. NJ, was struck by lightning
Thursday and instantly killed.
At Romanu. Hungary. wednesday, the parish
church and SEVENTY houses were burned, and
several firemen injured
The American rifemen arrived at Bingen
Wednesday night and were accorded An en-
thusiastic reception.
Mr.. Wilson. Liberal, has been returned to par
lament for Mid-Durham by q majority OF 2O0o
F. z. Paine has been appointed postmaster at
Sayilie. Lincoln couuty Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
THE GAMBLER MIST CO
southern Horsemen Refuse: to Am,;.,.
With Hankins, of ChI..

.. 1ahss OF Chicago.
CHICAGO July i7.-Much disssai.fsc,,o,,
zen expressed by horsemen from tho S,,ss
nd elsewhere with the way IN: wh,cs 49,.
lave been going at Washington ps-k dur,nr. ,se
resent meeting. This dissatisisc,ion :. oh, 1se
Erected toward the running 81 the ch;os"ss
tables. owned by George Hankins tho ~,
mown gsmbling-house keeper. His 49,.
lave been running in and out in,the r,os, -
Variable manner, and the papers ~ the 49,.
eeinning with expressions OF rsild ss,ons.s'
nent have come 20 outright eeannc,s,,o,,
mere are threats made that unle,, HAM 'T's :.
Expelled none OF the Southern statas viii h.
tpreeented here next season. VIC
The feature OF the day was tae uvaa Pal
lakes. worth soou, sIi. GOO the richest S,,ars -
be West outside OF the American: ns,hv Ia.
rack wss fsst Summary;
Nile and ne-sixteenth-ArundFl won r,v,,.
lsecond. Meckie II. third lime, so
All ages, one mile-Annie ELS ,vo, w..
eeond. Prophecy third. Time, i.eas -'
Hyde Park stakes, 2.yesr-olds tsrea.crs,,o-.
miie-balgowsn won. Kinglnaa secon3 Rev
el Rey third. Time, lie -s'
Mile and one-qusrter-Heron wan wooso-ss,
feond, Prince fortunatus third. Nina s.,o
Al ages, mile and furlonS-.Rarnev ro,
Gllyhoo second, Time, 2.ln -'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Louise Michel Insane.
Paris Dispatch to London Daily New

Paris Dispatch to London Daily News.
Louise Michel. who has been in prison
for little over month. was last week ex.
amined by comWittee of doctors. They
lie d that she was too impuIsive and emo
tional 10 be held responsible for her actions.
The JUICE d'instruc ion charged to investi-
gate into her case reported in consequence
that it had fallen through, but she was
sent to an asylum at Vienne, in Isere. NJ.
Constans was apprised of the fact in the
lobby of the Chamber of Deputies by an
old friend OF Louise Michel, and at once
telegraphed to the project of the depart
ment to let her stay as Icing as she liked
in the madhouse or depart when she saw
fit. The poor creature is absolutely penni-
less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
A Cyclone In r,,n,.,.

fsoRiA, III, July IA small cyclone vista.
ne country Just across the river:from this 81, =
nis afternoon, wrecking froight,train. tear,ns
own trees and small buildings. One man
lamed Emerson, of Auburn, N. Y. was strrcr
" lightning while running iroSn the cvc,ona
nd instantly killed. Much damage was dons
, crops. fences and timber Non'
Lake Erie Western train was struck NV
ne Storm at Bridge Junction. One car tnrns5
Nef ana was smashed, aud several passenger.
sese snsnuy injured. The wires are down west
lreen Valley aud Morton are b.slv So mns Oh
rs reported that seven men vefe k,Ilea :. !.
Pick yard in Westerly. but this q not ysr,ass
the damage Is great. V' 'eiA"su.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
STEAM BARGE CUT IN TWO.
mig EXCURSION Steamer Sinks q Freight
Boat in Detroit Rivsr.

DETROIT, July E.-This evenings at $50 O'Clock
the steamer City OF Detroit, With an excur.
Ion party aboard. was nearing the city her
BEAM steering apparatus gave out In some nm.
accountable manner. and she aheersd about
ma ran into the steam barge I,ssota, cutting
Ter completely In two amidsGips CAPTAIN
Hck and the crew OF seventeen men were ra.'
ped by the rowboats and yachts that wera g.,
he vicinity OF the accident at the time.
.n. N. osuss .. ane steward sas drowned
:. - 49, W.. y, DaAvis' ohio,.an excursion
Z. ~ A s IVY VI Detroit was seserely injured
w., .o,,' uasns OF some shrouds and three or
Hty OF Detroit was damaged 500 600 The
kasota was valued at 1920 ana r. A Total ,os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
A Dangerous Case.

He had been coming to see her about
ten years, and finally he asked her the all
important question.
After cinching things by saying Yes"
the fair girl suddenly threw herself agi-
tatedly on his neck.
20, Henry" she cried. 81 am so terrified
for your sake"
AT what?" he said soothingly.
Father was saying today that hurry
was the great cause OF heart disease, and If
your hurry in this matter should"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Bu,let Through His windpipe.

Los ANGELS, July 1Z-Albert Rasmus was
shot and seriously wounded at $50 this evening
by A. Sinder. The affair occurred in horse car
on Spring street. The bullet entered the neck
below the jaw and came out on the opposite
side, passing through the windpipe. Rasmus
told thu officers he had trouble with Sinder oyer
his (Rasmus') wife, and had warned sinder to
keep away from her. The police are looking for
Sinder, who had not been caught at late hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
photographers Learning Other Trades.

one-third of the telegraph operators of
the country are continually preparing them
selves for other professions. while the other
two-thirds are continually thinking of doing
so. OF the 100 men working on the regular
night force in the Western Union main
office. at l95 Broadway, IS of them are
either studying or working at something
else days. They are divided up as follows
Doctors s, lawyers G. ministers 8, brokers
8. actors 2. theatrical managers ., real
estate dealers ,, inventors 2, book agents /,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Trotter Injured. Two Men KILLED

DECATUR, ILL., July H.-By collision of two
freight trains on the Indianapolis. Decatur 4
Western road today James Wines and an un-
known man we're killed. and Robert Williams.
colored, seriously injured. They Were in
charge of the trotting horse Reality and Tiero,
owned by L. d. Larabie, of Deer Lodge. Mont,
and were on the way to Green. burg, Ind Real.
ity, 223l4 mare, will never trot again. Tiero
rnhurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18

yacht i've were drowned They were Edward
Pemberton. Mrs. Edward Pemberson, Mrs. w.
.. Hart, Miss Margaret Henry and Engineer
John senescal, ell from Bradford, Pa.
CAPTAIN Estes. of the Sc. Lawrence. says he
signaled the Catherine and the latter answered,
but instead of trying to keep the starboard side
Immediately endeayored TO cross the St Law
reDce's bow. The engineer of the ST Lawrence
reversed, blu. too late 10 avoid collision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
The Count in San Francisco Treasury

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.-All the gold and
silver has been counted in the United States
sur-treasury. amounting to SEQ 900. 000 and ex.
peIts are now busy with the remaining paper
money, uncurrent silver and fractional cur.
rency. There are also between eight and nine
million dollars worth of coupons from United
States bonds that have been redeemed These
will also have to be counted Experts will fn-
ish on Tuesday, when they will go to Pniladel.
delphia, to make transfer of the sub-treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
WOMEN RoUT THE POLICE.
Laughably-Tra Occurrence in . Riot
at B. da. Pesth.

at b. d0rPesth.
.BUDA-PHsTH, July H.-Though 1t contained
tragic elements, the town is laughing today at
singular riot, the result OF free exhibition Of
the trosseau of the Princess Thurn and Taxis.
Six hundred women demanded admiitanca IN
body and when the officers dec ined
the entire force of females attacked the police
and ushers, routing the force. Mounted police
were called. and their gathering Gown the
streets struck terror to the women, who made
another rush for the doors. trampling to death
children,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18

was little over ~ years Old when l
wrote the lines which some OF you may
have met with, for they have been often re-
printed:
The messy marbles rest
On the lips that he has prest
In their bloom.
And the names he loved TO hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
The world was garden to me then; it is
a churchyard now.
II thought you were one of those who
looked upon old age cheerfully, and well
coined 1t as season of peace and contented
enjoyment"
Those are not bitter or scalding tears that
fall from my eyes upon 1.-The messy mar
bles." The young who left my side early
IN my llfe's journey are still with me in the
unchanged freshness and beauty of youth.
Those who have long kept company with
me live on after their seeming departure,
were it only by the mere force of habit:
their images are all around me, as if every
service had been sensitive film that pho
tographed them: their voices echo shout
me, as If they had been recorded on those
uniorgetting cylinders which bring back
to us the tones and accents that
have imprinted them, as the extinct ami
mails left their tracks on the hardened
sands. The melancholy of old age has
divine tenderness in it, which only the sad
experience of life can lend q human soul.
But there is a lower levei-that of tranquil
contentment and easy acquiescence in the
conditions in which we ind ourselves; a
lower level. in which old age trudges
patiently when not using its wings. say
its wings. for no period OF life is so imag-
NATIVE as that which looks to youger
people the most prosaic. The atmosphere
OF memory is one in which Imagination
flies more easily and feels itself more at
home than in the thinner ether of youthful
authorization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18

that is, they wear garments of some kind
to cover nakedness: $50. zoo. coo habitually
go naked and 70O,OO0.00 cover only the
middle parts OF the body; 100000 600 live
in houses, zoe, O00. 600 IN huts and caves and
100000 virtually have no place to lay
their heads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
The CIoakmakers still Ont.

NEW YORK, July 17-At mass NEE ing of the
striking cloakmakers tonight 1t was resolved to
repudiate the agreement made by their COM
mittee with the manufacturers to continue the
strike,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Edwin Arnold,s New Poem.

SAN Francisco. July 1.-THE manuscript of
Edwin Arnold's new epic poem, 'The Light of
the World" has been received here from Japan,
and is now in the hands of parties who have
been entrusted with the right of publication in
the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
yyo,n.n,s HeIjef Corps Homo,

CLEVELAND. July The National woman's
Relief Corps home for soldiers mothers, wives
aud army nurses at Madison, Lake county, o.,
was dedicated todsy under the auspices of the
Woman's Relief Corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Fire in Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF. CAL, July l7.-This forenoon IRE
broke out In a restaurant in the corriean build.
ing and burned furiously. Davis drug stare
and the offices overhead, and D mis- tailoring
establishment were completely destroyed. Loss
s120 mostly covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Town Lots on a Race Track.

NEW YORK. July I7.-John Fl. Shutz, a MIL
nonaire banker an horse owner, who owns the
Parkyille farm on the Coney Island boulevard,
announces that he will shortly sell all his trot-
ting horses and have his ext nsive farm and
trotting track cut up into building lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-18
Hewites Ironworkers Strike.

TRENTON. n. J., July Hight hundred
puddIers. roughers and heaters employed by
Cooper. Hewitt & Co struck tonight because OF
the refusal OF an advance OF wages The mill,
employing 1000 hands. viii shut down.