davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
Special 9ntt1es.
Do You Want a Dog :?
SUGAR ADVANCING, BUY QUICK

SUGAR ADVANCING. BUY QUICK.
pound box Hominy 14c lis cheap:
Block Island Cod Fish So per pound.
Finest Eigin Creamery Butter 2lc pound.
Fancy Roll Butter 29c pound.
Reasons, How and why
We undersell all on fine Tea:
1st-We are judge OF the article and Know It's
market value when we BUY.
2nd-We purchase from the importers. -
3rd-You pay 40c in profits.
4th-Neither do you pay proat on Pug Dogs,
Crockery, any kind Of so-caled gifts.
5th-Expenses not all put on Tea.
as Gents Per Pound
Is our price for strictly Ace high grade Of Tea.
New Haven Tea 4 Coffee Co.
B. W. MILLS, s82 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

Our offerings this week comprise great
variety of
SPECIAL VALUES
In Blaze rs, Reefers, Blouses and
London Shirts,
Comprising the latest novelties for
SHORE, MOUNTAIN AND YACHTING
WEAR,
In Stripes, Checks, Cream White
and Plain COlOrs.
Special Value Lots are offered in Ladies'
and Misses
Outing Blouse Waists at Soc,
75c and $l.0O.
One lot Of Ladies' fine French Flannel
Blouses are offered this week as
A Specially at $1.6s Each,
Worth $3.50.
Three lots of Ladies' all wool Navy Blue
Flannel Suits blouse styles, all different in
style, trimmed with white braid, are
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
At $3.50, 1915 and $3.50
Ladies' White Wrappers
In Checked and Plain Nainsooks, Mother
Hubbard styles,
At $l.63, worth 1925.
Also another lot of choice styles Trimmed
Hamburg Embroidery
At sos, worth 1878,
Special lots of
Ladies' Bingham and Sateen
Suits,
81 90, 81. so and $3.50, all worthy of in
speotion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11
NEW HAVEN WINS.

Doran, ~ Usual, Pitches Fine Game.
and Allows jersey City Only -Four
Little Hits. Baltimore wins from
Warrington, and IL Stlll Tied with
she New Haven Team for First Place
Hartford Defeats Worcester, ana
Newark II Whisewashed by the Tall
enders-Sceres OF the other Games.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., June 10.-The Jersey
Citys played q wretchsd game to-day, and
were apparently afraid Of Doran, who pitched
for New Haven. In the last inning they
woke up and scored two runs, saving them.
selves from q shut-out. Score:
S Ssass As Ssg:
Hits.Jerssy City 4: New Haven 8; EErors-Jer ;;
s S'e YyscS, 1orsn, Lang. sacriSos Sits.sehos
k1
on bslls.Jsrsey, t City N;T Haven I, First on
Left On basss-Jsissy CITY 8; New Haven s; wild
Eoord schosSecE and Lang Fine 1ss. oua U@
pire, Kelley.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 10.-The Wash
ingtons lost to-day's game with the Balti-
more team through inability at critical
points to hit Bakers delivery which, though
very wild, was quite effective. Seven In
nings were played. The game was uninter-
estin4. Score:
R %s1shington. aSi &c "a
Hits-Washington g. Baltimore II. Errors
Westinghouse, Baltimore 0. Batteries Phillips and
Riddle, Baker and Townsend. Umpires, Nicholas
and O'Reurke
A Game for Wilmington.
WILMINGTON, June 10.-The Wimingtona
played ball in its truest sense to- day and shut
out Newark without trouble. Not one of the
visitors reached third base during the game.
One clean single was the only real hit New
ark made, the others being scratches. Stein
pitched phenomenal game and was well
supported. Attendance 300.
Wilmington .......-.....1 o 9 Q 3-l
Newark. ................O O.
DISCRIMINATION "A. Newark 8. Errors-Newarl
Two base hit-Williams. Three base hit-Galligan
Struck eut-Stsin 2. Miller /, Sullivan 1. Stolsr
bases-Newell, Corcoran, Coegan, Gilbert. Left or
bases Wilmington 8, Newark 6. Doubles plays
johnson, Smith and McDermott: Duffy alone
Bases on balls-Carl, Corcoran, NcDermott, Sulii
van. Total base hits-Wilmington II, Newark 8
First on errors-Wllmington 3. Sacrifice hit
Stein
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

An Item or NeW0s
Read 1t carefully, that all may be benefit.
ted. A fine tea in the impopter's hands costs
26c to 27e. When the people get 1t just
the valuation. Big profits, gifts and too
many such things is what yen pay for. We
think it is the wrong principle on which to
do business. We say it, and we mean 1t.
Our tea at 300 represents as good value az
"a anyone gives at Coo to Toe.
New HAVEN TEA AND COFFEE Co.,
R. w. MILLS, 382 State st.
Bargains On Corset Counter To-Mor-
row, THURSDAY, at Nendel Il Freed
mans.
Summer ventilated corsets, worth 81, at
49c.
Childrens trimmed drawers, worth 25o,
AT Ice.
Ladies' white skirts, with deep lace aounce,
at Acc.
Ladies' Jersey vest, worth 25c, at IOc.
Children's vest, worth zoe, at &c.
mENDEL & FRIEDMAN.
Cooked corned beef, our own make; very
nice; try some.
js10 81 BOOTH MEAT Co.
Bargains In Jewslry Department for
Tomorrow. Thursday, at Mendel 4
FFeedman,s.
Sterling silver thimbles, worth 25c, at SC
each.
Pearl bonnet pins at &c a doz.
Oxidizs and cut silver bracslets, 3 for
Sc.
Silver hair ornaments, worth 25e, at SC
zach.
Complexion Powder Is an absolute necesai-
y of the refined toilet in this climate. Psx.
toni's combines every element of beauty and
zurity. .....
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
III EGecss OF Tobacco
relieved BY it, use. jue-8tsod 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

Cooked oorned beef, our own make; very
nice; try some.
je10 3t BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

Complexion Powder Is an absolute necsssi-
y of the refined toilet in this climate. Psx.
toni's combines every element Of beauty and
Zurity
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-11

with the councilmen. He said new rules to
20 into effect at O'Clock this morning had
been adopted by the Derby road. A new
powerful engine will carry the trains across
these crossings. The conductor Of each train
will walk before the locomotive with green
aaR by day and green light by nigh, and he
will DO assisted by the fireman OF the engine.
No trains will 90 faster than four miles an
hour. Formerly six trains day have been
run. Hereafter no more than five shall be
run. He thought these measures by the COM
pany would greatly lessen the danger.
Alderman Hamilton forcibly replied. He
naid the referring of the corporation coun-
sel's opinion to q committee IL without.preo-
edsnt. 1t Is but trifing with the matter.
Such action brings the city government into
contempt with tho people. We should not
wait till half the citizens are killed before
we do something.
Aldermen Thompson and Daley strongly
urged that something be done to maintain
the dignity of the city and make the road re-
spcct Its contract, as 1t very eagerly promised
to do when the city's stock was transferred
to IL. Alderman Daley thought 1t
should be shown that the city government
Of New Haven has teeth If 1t is necessary to
use them. He thought the matter should be
put In the hands of the executive officer OF
the city.
A vote was taken and Alderman Hsmil.
toms paper was passed, while the corporation
councils opinion was tabled.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
The Corn MeeyiI,

There is a good deal of interest
manifested by farmert on the sub
iect Of weevlls in corn. In the
southern section of the State a
large portion of the crop Is annu-
ally destroyed by these small but
exceedingly numerous messengers
of destruction. Not unfrequently
corn is literally devoured IN the
field, until nothing is left but husks
and dust. This only happens when
corn is left long in the field after
ripening. Recently Texas Farm
and Ranch has published from its
correspondents a number of sug-
gestions for preventing the ravages
of the weevil. Some of these may
answer the purpose; but some OF
these plans this writer has tested
without benefit, and is convinced
that neither lime, salt, nor the
leaves OF berries of the china tree
will serve the purpose, unless used
In lmpracticable quantities. How
ever, the writer has never known q
crib of corn ii put up quite wet, to
be seriously damaged thereafter by
weevils. The superstition is that
the heating of the contents OF the
crib destroys the insects. II put
up too wet some of the corn may
rot, but rarely more than one per
cent. But what does it signify If
one ear is found to be rotted ii the
ninety and nine are found to be
sound and free from weevils? 1t
would undoubtedly be beneficial to
add salt to the water, as 1t would
make the shucks more palatable to
stock. Another important aid in
keeping corn sound is to gather
and house 1t early. Besides the
ravages of wcevils to which corn
is always exposed in the field, it is
subject to other casualties which
sensibly reduce both in amount and
quality. 1t is common custom in
the South to put off gathering corn
as long as possible, often until
frost, or until the rush Of cotton
picking is over. All things con-
sidered, it would probably be
great saving, and all the more i'm
portant when the crop is unavoid-
ably short, to gather early and CRIB
according to the foregoing sugges-
tons. This, at least, is the opinion
of one who has had many years
in the worst weevll-ln-
tested section of the State. Who,
and how many farmers Will give
this plan fair trial and report the
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
FOR SALE.

1 will sell that beautiful block
of ground, which is under fence,
near the Blinn Memorial college
IN the city of Brennan. 1t lies
north and adjoins Mrs. Klaeden's
residence lot and fronts east on
Green street, about 400 feet and
north $50 feet on Center street.
If not sold by or before November
LIST, l will divide into lots and sell
to the highest bidder. For price
and terms, address the under
signed.
JOHN a. RANDLE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11

SUCCESS in life depends upon a de-
termination to win it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
Farm For Sale,

l offer my farm of 14O acres, on
the Houston and Texas Central
railway, within 8 IL miles of Bur
ton, for sale at bargain to an
early applicant. Good dwelling
and two tenant houses, gin and
mill. Good land, well timbered
and watered; about so acres in
cultivatlon-ApplY on premises to
Y. P. BOWERS.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
CHAPPELL HILL FEMALE COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON co. TEXAS.

Established 1851. Always In the front
rank, and now abreast with the best institu-
tons in the South. English and Classical
graded course in Fine AIT, leading 10 a full
diploma, directed by Miss c. a. Bixby, o.
the Boston School Of Art" A new and
well furnished College Home. For cata-
logue, address the President,
REV. E. W. TARRANT, A. NJ.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
NOTICE..
CLOSING OUT SALE.

We will sell our entire stock
consisting of General Mercandise,
at and below COST. We expect to
discontinue business and think
some energetic business man would
do well TO buy us out in bulk. We
have a very fine trade and have
made money. DR.. J. NJ. Hons,
a member of the firm, expects to
leave the county shortly, hence
the object IN selling.
VIM. BAUER & Co.,
Burton, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
Land For Sale.

| offer for sale one tract of land
containing 403 acres, tour miles
southeast of Brenham--250 in Gull
tivatlon-all under fence. Good
tenant houses and a gin hou"e.
100 acres 4 miles south of Chap
pelI Hill, all under fence-4O acres
in pasture; 4 good tenant houses.
Also my homestead, in Chappell
Hill containing I acres of and,
comfortable dwelling and good
barn. Good location for a physi-
clan. Apply to
J. NJ. NELSON,
CHAPPELL HILL.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic

Il is IS pleasant to the tasls as lemon syrup.
The smallest infant will take it and never
know II IS medicine.
Children CRY for it.
Ghills once broken will no. rstur1.
Cost you only half the price Of other Chill
Tones.
No qu.nins needed. No purga!i7a nasdsd,
Contains no poison.
It puriieS the blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
It IS as large a. any dollar tonic and
RETAILS FOR so CENTS.
There are many limitations. To get the
GENUINE. ask for Groves.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-09-11
. n AN ED


CoRNERsvrLLH MISS Dec IL 1902
Pans MEDICINE Co. Paris, Tenn;
Please s-nd mt three dozen ofyour Groves Taste
less ChiI Tonic was pleased with the los from you
last summer. The people were dehehted with il.
gave your Chill Touie to some children who we're
pale and svarthy and emaeiated having had CHRONIC
ehills for months past one Of them for year, snd
within three weeks after beginning with the Chill
Tome they were bale and hearty with red and rosy
WV. sTSsoS, ND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
A VESSEL BLOWN UP
Explosion on a Tank Steamer
at Philadelphia
ONn11AN KILLED AND IL INJURED
Over Eight Hundred Thousand Gallons Of
Oh Burned.

Several Firsmsn Erighsfully Burned and
Nay Dis-The Burning Steamer lowed
Down the Delaware and Run Aground
The Explosion Caused by spontaneous
combastion-ovsr 01So. 600 Damage
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-An explosion
occurred last evening In the tank
steamer Hans and Kurt, lying at the
Atlantic Oil Refining Company's dock
at Point Breeze. The vessel was ruined
and SOC, 900 SALONS Of oil, together
with considerable wharf property, in
cluding . brick building, were do.
stroyed by the fire which resulted from
the explosion.
Thars had been no FIRE aboard the YES
sci and no cause for the explosion is
known unless it be spontaneous COM
bustion.
Joseph H. Quinn, aged 48, q shipping
clerk, was covered with the burning
oil and SO badly injured that he died
soon Afterward.
John Karl Wuent, the steam er's car
penter, was badly burned and had his
arm dislocsted. His condition is seri-
Gus.
Henry Camper was badly burned and
is In serious condition.
JOAN p. Stoney, William Quinn and
Horny spond, employed about tho
works. were more or less seriously
burned by the flying oil.
Robert Paetet, cook OF the steamer,
had both feet burned,
Samuel Lynn, engineer Of No. COM
pany, scalded about tho body
James Devine, engineer of No. II COM
pany, scalded.
William Black, foreman of Engine
Company No. 1, both hands burned.
A seaman named Blaerbon, scalded
about the legs.
The force of the explosion was tre-
mendous. The crew ran from the ship
as soon as it occurred, but the members
of the city fire department, who re-
aboard tho burning steamer and threw
lines to the tugs which came to her
assistance. The lines were quickly
made fast, and as the tugs lowed the
doomed steamer out into the river,
heavy streams of water were thrown
on her from their pumps. After getting
her clear of the surrounding shipping,
the steamer, now a mass of flames, was
towed q distance of about q mile down
the Delaware, whore she was run
aground. Here for four hours water
was poured on her from all sides by the
tugs which surrounded her. The vessel
is almost completely burned out. Her
eide aud deok plates are warped out of
shape, and she will virtually have to be
rebuilt.
The damage to the ship and cargo is
estimated at $50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
MISREPRESENTATION
A Canadian Elected to Parlia-
ment on that Issue.
OPPOSED BY SEVERAL FACTIONS.
The Successful Candidate Carried About
the Streets in q CHAIR.

Arrest Of New York Anarchist In Ger
Yaany-Disssnsion in the British Caoi-
net-Amarloan Cattle Men Fight Duel
with Razors Chancellor Won Capr'vi
Injured by . Fail.
WINDSOR, Ont, June Ga Parl1a-
mentary election in Canada, in which
the annexation question was feature,
was held in the North Essex Riding, OF
which this town is the largest portion.
Sol. White, the foremost annexation
list Of Canada, was one candidate, OPP
posed by Francis Cleary, q strong Cath
olic, and Gospard Pueaud, native
FrsnchmAn.
Religious quest ions, race prejudices,
and sectional hatred were all involved
against White, but in spite of al! he
carried the riding by over 900 plurality.
His victory 10 all the more signihcant
as he was not the nominee OF any
party. but stood alone on his record, and
well-known principles.
White is the chief of the Wyandotte
Indians, while to all intents and pur-
poses . white man and successful law
yer. When the result Of the vote was
approximately known, Whites adhsr-
ents carried him about the streets in q
chair and held . carnival, the like of
which the district never saw before.
The returns, which are very slow in
coming in, Indicate q majority of over
300 for White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The famous panther slayer, II. Boz.
bonnell, is dead at Dijon.
The number of people killed at Brad
shaw, Neb., is now fifteen. Il may be
more.
Several cases of prostration are re-
ported in New York from the unusually
excessive heat of early June.
Iddlesleigh won the race for the Royal
Stakes at EPSON, England. The EPSON
grand prize was won by St. Serf.
Hugh Farrar McDermott, the news
paper writer and poet, and father of sx-
Judge Allan L. McDermott, of New Jer-
| sey, Is dead.
Chief Engineer Crittenden and three
of his men were massacred by drunken
Indians in Wyoming because he refused
them whiskey.
The strike of granite workers. at Barre,
Vt, is settled and it is expected that
all departments of the business there
once.
Ellen Mahoney of Madison street,
New York, was buried under tons Of
coal which swept out-of-a weak bin
with the force of an avalanche, but
was rescued.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has arrived
at Marion, Mass, and will open the
summer there as for some seasons past.
The e4-President has leased a house at
tho lower village.
E. A Lode1, Member of tho New York
Assembly from the Third district Of
Monroe, and chairman Of the Canal
Committee, died yesterday of anemi at
his residence in Chili, aged Sc years.
The chemical analysis of the bombs
captured by Paris police with the re-
t1v OF TO-
has been completed and the chemists
report shows them to have been intend
cd simply for experimental purposes.
| Dan Hawkins was knocked out in
fifteen rounds at the Golden Gate
Club in San Francisco by Fred Began.
The men fought a seventy-three round
draw on Tuesday at the same club
rooms. Both are light weights.
Shepard Knapp, son of George Knapp,
former proprietor of the St. Louis Re-
publican, resigned his position in the
Money Order Department of the st.
Louis Postofice because a negro has
been appointed to clerkship in the
office.
DR.. Calling of Hartford, Conn, con-
tradicts the report recently sent from
Cincinnati to the effect that A. T. Per-
rine was the inventor of the Calling
gun. DR.. Calling himself invented the
| gun and his letters patent file in
Washington are evidence of the fact
Lewis c. Haslup is dead at his home
in Howard County, Md. He several
years ago built and owned Walls Opera
House in Washington. He also helped
to make the pick which Charles Carroll
of Carrollton used in breaking the
ground for the first tie for the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
AN ENGLISH PLOT.
Great Britain Interest ed In she Ao"ss
California Filibusteriug scheme.

Great Britain Interes, ed in the Lower
CaIiforni. Filibusteriss scheme.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Fxom the evi-
dence already obtained in the invsst1-
CATION into the proposed hAbustsr1ng
expedition against Lower California, IL
appears that the president OF tho Mexl-
can Land and Colonization Company
had concocted scheme for the annexa-
ton of the peninsula to the British
Empire on the basis of the plan fol-
lowed by this East India Company when
Great Britain acquired her possessions
In Asia.
It was proposed to colonize Lower
California and secure concessions from
the Mexican Government, and foment
dissensions which would jeopardize
English interests. Then the interior
ence Of England was to be asked.
1t is alleged that Major SCOTT, mana
ger Of the company. assured the hlli-
busters that two English men-of-wsr
would be in the vicinity of Ensenada
skirting off the coast when the new
Republic was to be declared. As soon
as the declaration of Independence WAS
issued the war vessels were to enter the
harbor and recognize the new nstiea:
Scott also asserted that the nucleus OF
the armament was already in Lower
Californis stored in the warehouse of
the English Company at Ensenada.
After tho Republic was proclaimed he
was of the opinion that tho United
States and Mexican Governments would
join in putting down the insurrection
and that Great Britain would subse-
Quently on an appeal to protect the in
tsrests of her subjects, declare a pro.
tectoFate over the peninsula.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
Nurserym.n Elect Omcsrs.

NEW York, June 6.-The American
Association of Nurserymen elected the
following officers: President, S. M.
Emory of Lake City, Mimi; first vice.
president, ]. Vah Luidley of North
Carolina; secretary, Chas. 4. Green of
Rochester, N. Y; treasurer. A. R. Whit
ney of Frankling Grove, III. The sx-
eoutive committee is composed Of the
following gentlemen: J. Irving Rouse,
Rochester, N. Y; w. j. Peters, Troy,
Ohio; Franklin Davis, Baltimore.
Either st. Paul or Minneapolis will be
the place chosen for the next annual
meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
PANIC At A BALL GAME.

Three Persons Stunned by Lightning At
Brotherhood Park in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.-During the
progress Of the ball game at Brother
hood Park, thunder storm suddenly
came up, and the 400 people in attend
ance went into the pavilion for shelter.
A few minutes after the people had
gained this shelter, lightning struck
the metal ball on top of the flagstaff,
smashed the pole into splinters, and
then went into the ground through q
telegraph wire. Three persons were
badly stunned by the shock.
Many of the people became panio-
stricken, and rushed from the pavilion
out into the storm to seek other plac %
Of refuge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
THE TlLDEN REQUEST.

The Trust Illegal and Void and Incapable
OF Being Carried Into Effect.
New YORK, June 6.-Judge Beach, in
the Supreme Court, signed the findings
trust to DO illegal and void, aud in
capable of being carried into effect by
judicial decree. Governor Tilden IL
found to have died interstate as to the
residue of his estate.
The executors are directed to account
for tho estate and to pay over to the
plaintiff, Col. George H. Tilden, his
ahars of the residue
There is likely to be still another
appeal upon questions raised in tho
present trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
WHAT DO YOU wANT9

An Advertisement in the ssDemocrat''
Will Help You.
Do you want agents?
Do you want pupils3
Do you want partner?
Do you want a situation?
Do you want to buy anything?
Do GU want boarders or dodgers?
Do you want "help," male or female?
Do you want servants, clerks or me-
chanics?
Do you want to rent a room, house or
store?
Do you want to sell <Four goodwill and
fixtures?
Do yoa want to rent or sell your house,
Office, store, lot o. farm?
Do you want to buy o. sell a horse,
wagon or any kind of vehicle?
Have you lost or found anythingf
If 90, advertise in the DEMOCRAT, fol
one cent q word. The returns are salts
factory. A twenty-five cent advertise.
ment last week brought twelve appli-
car Is for position, within ten hours. A
single ''to BRENT found tenant in ons
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
CONFERENCE OF MINERS.
Operators and Workmen VIII Meet thi
Afternoon in Pittsburg.

OPOFHtOfB ana "OrKmen VIII Meet TINS
Afternoon in Pittsburg.
PTTsBURa, Pa. june 6.-President Rae
and Secretary Watchorn, of the United
Mine Workers of America Association,
arrived in the city last night. A con-
ference committee of coal operators and
miners will meet here this evening for
the purpose of settling the con troversy
over the dead work scale.
President Rae stated that in all prob
ability settlement of existing trouble
IN the Punxsutawney district will be
Effected within very few days, prob
ably by tomorrow. He would not
name the basis of settlement, but init
mated that it would be satisfactory to
both miners and operators. The new
coal company at Punxsutawney has, Mr..
Rae says, already made several conces-
sions to the demands of employees.