davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
A CALF LrUKED HIS ARM.
nor aad Bitten the Calf, and Now Mr..
- A. said tn Have HydroDhObfa.

WnfnnH
stout Is said to Have hydrOphObta.
AsprRY PARK, September 27.-Wm.
cent. a wealthy farmer, who resides
oeor the village of Hamilton, is delirious
nos~lv al the time, and exhibits all the
Dvmntoms OF hydrophobia. A few days
s5ter the death Of Lawyer Richard s.
psrtine. OF Asbury Park from the eff
Its OF the bite Of an alleged rabid cat
lest spring, several mad dogs ran amuek
.Lrourh some of the towns OF Mon
.,orth county. A big black and white
Srure with froth dropping from his
v,onth ran through Hamilton, biting a
Trmber OF other dogs and animals.
When the dog reached Mr.. Stout's
farm he attacked and badly bit valu-
SHE full-hlooded Jersey calf. Mr.. Stout
,rasted the calfs wounds himself and il
.o,n recovered its usual health and Wig
or. One day the calf licked a sore on
Mr. Stouts arm as the latter was dress
inc fits wounds. A few days ago Mr..
S,out's arm Redeemed about the sore,
which has never healed, and the arm
swelled,
It's now about three times It's ordi-
nary size and Is badly discolOred. The
sore has become greatly enlarged and
presents q malignant appearance. AT
times Mr.. Stout crashes his teeth and
froth runs from his mouth. The at
tending physicians says he has hydro
phobia. Tonight be was very low.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
BENWOOD.

Several days ago twelve-Year-old
boy, who was entirely nude but for the
sack coat which be wore, created quite
a sensatiOn by running along the b. y
o. tracks, past the Riverside plant, and
up the continuation Of Jacob street as
Ear "a the Drovers' Home. Here he
turned toward the river. The lad had
been bathing in the river, and when he
eSpied an officer he ran to the shore,
picked up his coat, and got over the
bank as fast as he could. The sight OF
a boy running along the street In such
Abbreviated attire, hatless and boosless,
brought everybody TO the street.
A drunken woman made a snow OF
herself about town Sunday evening,
and was arrested by Marshal Cooke.
IN default of payment OF nne OF -
aad costs she was sent TO jail. Benson
Grows, for being disorderly, paid fine
OF s. and costs. These were the only
coseS before the Mayor yesterday morn
Ing.
Rev J. Engle, pastor Of the NJ. L.
Church, preached an impressive fare
well sermon az the services sunday
evening. An informal hand shaking
followed. Rev. Engle has more than
satisfied his congregation during his
past0rate here.
The Dig shears IN the bell weld de-
Partment OF the Riverside tube works
oroke down Friday night, and that de-
lartneRt has been idle since In con-
sequence.
Prof. Clyde Ford will leave tomorrow
evening for New York, whore he will
axe up a course Of study In the Belle
new Medical College.
Mrs James Mcbride is lying In a pre-
SSsrlous condition at her home on Nc
Aechen street.
William Williamson, mate OF the
here.
Mrs Ida Thomas and son John, are
OOlh confined to the house with severe
ra'Iaeks Of typhoid fever.
=, work was commenced yesterday on
we stone steps for st. Johns Church.
D rank Peabody the guest Of Thomas
seHeY in Mingo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
DIRECTORS.

THOMAS WALLACE and Rolling Nus An
HON. EDWARD LAUTERBACH Hoa LGtGch Johnson f2o Broad
NGO
JOSEPH RENSIfA ", Capitalist Baltimore Nd
House Of Representatives Bi
nina
A. HUME Capitalist, Baltimore, Nd
d. BURGESS Er2egbter u 0Gce Of AHonG-BattnOc,
FRANK r.. BIEDLER, Wholesale Merchant Baltimore, Nd
L.. ADDISON CIohtcr, Grafton ". Va
d j. AARON Merchant Mt Otuc, ". C.
G. w. GALL Jr Tygats Valley Bank PH1ppi ". va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, September 2s.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review OF the British
grain trade, says: New English wheats
are plentifully offered, and good qualities
are readily sold at Is advance. The aver
age price in London Is Sos I'd. Foreign
wheats are steadier. though prices are
rather againet sellers. Californian is
Quoted at 39s. Oregon at AS Cd. and Afheri-
can winter 1t As I'D. The corn market is
depressed and prices have declined Cd.
American new crop is quoted AZ 23s for
January shipments. Barley, values are
maintained. Rye Is Cd lower. Oats are
steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29

Nos. Sand e. daily, p y. v. Limited. run sole
between New Yorf and Cincinnati with Vest
bulls Sleeper between NLshington and LeuD
vile and between Cincinnati aud Old Poin
Comfort.
Nos. and solid trains With PuIlman 6lespe's
bstuesn Cincinnati and Wsshingtop. No. 1has
Pullman Sleeper Roncsyefts 20 Oid Point Com,
fort daily.
Train No. slesyes Clifton Forge at $50 q. n
and arrives az Charlottesville al 1910 q. m.
BURLINGTON DIVISION: No. r. leave
Clifton Forge daily $50 q. m. arrive Hnnflngton
e:N D. N. No. II, daily. leave Huntington 600
q H., arrive Clifton Forge s:O ,. n. 10. rs.
daily except Sunday, leave East 5euen o:os
m, arrive Huntington t0:0D O. N. No. 10, daily
ercspt Sunday, leave Huntington 200 p. n, a..
rye cssiEEc cii i Divfsios: No. II, daily sI.
cept Sunday, leave Huntington 9: 10 A. NJ arrive
Cincinnati 1918 q. N. No, 70, daily stespi
Sunday, leave Cincinnati 500 p. "a, hrriys
Huntington $50 ?. 70. No. 10, daily ercep.
Sunday, Lave ksysyille BIS =. n, arrive Ga
cinnsti 7:3o g. N. No. 20, daily srcspt SUNDAY
leave Cincinnati 800 ,. N, arrive HsJsTiIs
OSCAR @. MURRAY, Tranie Manager.
Il. W. FULLEE, 6enf Pass. Ayt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
BELLAIRE.

Mr. Carl Dorer, boss mOldmaker at
Rodefer Bros, has invented an aDpli-
srce for the use Of oil In glass furnaces
that works like a charm and reduces
the cost Of using that kind OF fuel very
materially. With the crude appliance
heretofore in use two men were neceS-
ssry that will not be needed now, and
there will be an even flow OF oil always.
The invention promises TO yield hand
s0mely TO the inventor as we'll as TO
save literally 10 the manufacturers who
use the new Observation-Disclosures.
Some one upset a barrel or tar in
RiSler's slaughter house yesterday
morning. The tar took fire but was
soon under control. An alarm was
rung, but the fire companies were not
needed.
The natural gas company will not
shut off your supply Of fuel the 1st OF
November if you agree to pay the ad-
vance asked. They are going on the
principle OF the Chinese "No likee, no
tskee."
A big social will be held at the home
Of 5. o. Cummins on Gravel Hill this
evening TO celebrate the sixteenth ami
versary of the marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. CumminS.
Benz. Tyler, who left the Office Of the
nail works 10 90 west, has secured the
position made vacant bv the death OF
Herman Immerwahr, and returned yes
terday.
II IS not likely that Major Mckinley
CiafretrfIla n
Thursday, but the gentleman has re-
ceiyed an invitation.
Miss Maud Nicholson, who has been
visiting az her home on Gravel Hin for
several days, returned to Mt. Vernon
yesterday.
The Republicans will hold the second
meeting OF the campaign here tonight.
General Nathan Golf, Of West Virginia,
will crate.
Leonel Booth will take the place Of
S. Thornberry In the firm Of Thorn
berry & Booth when the former retires.
Shankland Thornberry and Marion
Seals are getting ready to go TO Mans
field to open a commission business.
ChaS. Blakeney had an operation per-
formed on his neck yesterday by DR..
Cooper. The wen was removed.
There are several young Republican
asplrants for the Office Of County Re-
cOrder already announced.
The bicyclists who went to st. Glars
Vile on Sunday returned in rather a
diapldated condition.
Several workmen at the steel plant
have quit work. Their places have
been filed by others.
The marriage OF VIM. Mills to Miss
Jennie ThOrnberry will occur on Thurs
day evening.
The new road out McMahon's creek
will come TO town over the route just
surveyed.
AuIt's Touring mill will resume Oper-
atoms this evening after underg DING
repairs.
Dougherty g. Co. yesterday secured a
contract for street paving in Martins
Ferry.
The steamer Phillips cannot run on
account Of the low condition Of the
river
Samuel Moore has decided to move to
MuUcie, Ind, 70 work In window glass
works
T. Fl. Thompson, the painter, has
branched out into the insurance bust
ness.
Several of our mllliners have gone to
PittSburg to attend big opening.
Nelson Hopkins will ride a horse in
the races at st. Clairsville fair.
The steel plant is running again. Or
doris were short last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2a7 Per Cent-Governments Dull
and Steady-ssOcks LOwer-Flour Steady
and Unchanged-Wheat Lower.
New YORK, September 2s.-Money on
call early ranging from TO per cent.
Last loan 3; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5$la7 per cent.
Sterling exchange active and steady at
4S0a4S3.
GovERNMRNTs-Dull and steady.
Fours Registered. .115M
Fours-and-a-half Registered. ......... 99H
Fours-and-a-half Coupon. ........... =
Pacific Skies OF 95...................1l OM
STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAIRoADs-Quiet; sales 81, 522, 900.
SToCKs-The stock market to-day was
comparatively quiet, except during the
first hour, when the evening up of the debts
in Missouri Pacific was in progress. The
purchases Of the stock to-day were evident
ly in the interest of the Gould party and
judging from these purchases the decline
in the stock market has in all prob
ability reached its limit. A well found
ed statement was circulated upon
the street that Mr.. Gould would abide
by the decision of the Directors Of the
Missouri Pacific as to whether or not
half per cent. dividend will be declared.
This and other influences started the
bears to covering their shorts in the stock
late in the day and it recovered all Of its
drop of 4 per cent. The announcement
that the Union Pacific funding plan was
completed and an assured success was
also an influential factor in the
tally strong IN the early trad
ing and both Rock Island and
Burlington displayed much strength. Late
in the day the Vanderbilts had their turn.
and Lake Shore in particular rallied hand
sOmely from the depression of the forenoon
The lowest prices were generally reached
toward one p. m, but no marked upward
movement took place until the last hour,
when everything moved up, and with con-
siderable animation and the early losses
were nearly wiped out. The market final
ly closed fairly active and firm, leaving
most stocks fractionally lower. Sales 463,-
III shares Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, 146; American Express
III; Canada Pacific, So Central Pacific,
331E; Chesapeake and Ohio, 26$l; do first
preferred, 594 do. second preferred, S915;
Chicago and Alton, 1877; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 99$; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1876; Delaware, Lackawanne and
Western, IA; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 4913; Erie, S0S5; do preferred,
60; FIT. Wayne, $50; Illinois Central,
1903; Lake Shore, 124]6; Michigan Cen
tral, 1902; Minneapolis and St. Louis, ca;
do preferred, Is; Missouri Pacific, 644;
Northern Pacific, 291f do preferred, 771s;
Northwestern, 1l6; do preferred 1909;
New York Central, 1l1A; Oregon Trans
continental, 1881; Pacific Mail ,371l; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, %; Pittsburg,
$50; Pullman Palace Car, l94]6; Reading,
4l1{; Rock Island, S4@S; St. Louis and San
Francisco, -; do preferred, -; do first pre-
ferred, AK; st. Paul, 743I; do preferred
12l1S; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
1881; st. Paul and Omaha 94sl; do pre-
ferred, 90; Texas Pacific, 142s; Union
Pacific, 424; United States Express, 5S;
Western Union, S2li.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, September 2s.-Business
in dry goods was very fair, through orders
by mail from the West and deliveries from
the hands Of agents on account OF back
sales. The market was unchanged in con-
dition and tone, the prices ruling frm upon
the basis Of light stocks and many goods
showing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29

Mrs. NJ. SCHAENBERGER, OF Beaver
Dam, Wis, writes: ave have used DR..
Thomas Eclectric OIL in our family for
Coughs, Colds, Group, and rheumatism.
II cures every time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
MetnlMarkat.

New York. September 2S-Pig Iron,
quiet: American $40 GOALS % Copper,
easier; lake $l2 81 Lead, strong; domestic
e456 Tin, dnll; straits ~ To-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29

Baggage checked through to destination
tickets.
WI. ROBINSON, General Passenger Az
Parkersburg, W. Va.
A. J. handy, Assistant General Passep
Agent, PArkersbu.g, W. Va
J. @; TohLINsoH, Passenger Agent, VII
Ing, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

- ChkrhAL orANDAhD IIhE.
Direct route 10 Marietta, Park.rsburg,
Pleasant Huntington, Ashland, Portsr
and Cincinnati. Also 70 Charleston, Ci
Forge and stsunton, Va, and Lexington
Louisville, KY.
Time Table effective June 81, 1891.
sDgily. fDAily except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
w p AR DIVISION.

For Pittsburg, b;45 and 1880 a. m, and Z
m. daily, and 40 p. m. daily except Sunda
o:e p. N. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, b:0 p.
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-29
ARRTYR.

From Pittsburg, 1910 a. m. daily. 1915
except Sunday, 6:65 and 1875 ?. m. dall
ll:0 a. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 q M.
except Sunday.
CHAS. o. SOUL
General Passenger Agent, BAltim
]. S. LANE Wheeling
The record-union., 1891-03-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

W. G. Ralston, of San Francisco. is in town.
Richard Chute the san Francisco politician,
is in the city.
Ex-Judge James G. Mcguire. of san Fran
cisco, came up on last nights train.
The Grismer-Davics Dramatic Company
stopped over in Sacramento last night en-
route TO Woodland.
Robert L. Johnston, the enterprising young
farmer of the Rancho Gel Paso, has departed
for the East III company with John Mackey
superintendent of the above named place
They viii go direct to New York, and before
they return will visit many other places of
/ interest. Mr. Johr rston, while in New York
viii DC n guest al the residence of his cousin
Arthur j. H0rgraVe, who is noted artist of
that city.
On Saturday AZ the residence of Mrs A. L..
Francis, 1911 X street. there was a happy
ceebration of the eighty-fifJh anniversary of
the birthday Of Mrs. NJ. D. Moor mother OF Mrs
Joseph sims, Mrs. X. l.. Francis and C. H
Moor. She was the recipient of many beautiful
presents nom her friends here and in san
francisco. During the afternoon many friends
called to offer congratuiat!ons and wish her
happy returns of the day. Mrs. Moor has
| lived in this county since the year SD, and
although having reached an age many years
beyond the allotted three score and ten She is
in hale and vigorous health and enjoys beau
tiiul old age in the midst OF her many warm
friends.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
f. b. stone, Marysyiile; e. :. Rideiet. Chi
cGgo, H.; J. d. Matthew, Newcastle: G. p
Berry, Wheatiand; ". Page, Q. ?. button,
Louis Levy. c. II. Garoutte. san Francisco; J..
! Cairns, Tuiarc; John Davis, Sacramento;
Hector i. Daley. st. Johns. p. O.. Canada; j.
r.. Snead, Dixon; NJ. VI. Ciaroutte. Woodland;
/ Il. \. Fletcher, san Francisco; +. II. Lindinger
Baltimore, Md; William j. McGce Amador
! County; Il. \. Hoover, Elk Grove; w. Wish
! art, Woodland; ]. ]. Grant. Sacramento; Geo.
! H. Fox Angels Camp: 4. q. GasSon san
| Diego; j. II. Prior, san Francsco: !. l.. Cope
land, san Diego. \. ]. Wilson. Vallejo: A. L.
Adams, lone; John Crofton, Walnut Grove;
! Professor Russell, Cipto. o.; !. F. Howard and
! wife, Lincoln; j. +. Mosely, Stockton.
| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
| day: George a. Tripp. Chicago: r. p Grin
den st. Louis C. Is. Driver, Milwaukee, ]. w.
! Flynn, John Lally. Mrs. II. NJ Gregory A.
Peabody; New. York; Misses Lee, Miss Boggs,
Miss Miller, Woodland; c. j. Winans Ash
bury Park; James Sibley, Tulare County; Jas.
III. Love, William \. Hart. J. NJ Chretien, A.
= Porter, RICHARD Chute. W. II. Huribert, w.
6hoe9e Day Bbayis-G3FrIIss,mer, j. Il. Grismer,
James G.. Mcguire, Frank Morton. Il,
| Joseph Brown, San Bernardino: p c..
TonIier, Pomona County; A. l.. Kaege. Omaha:
! Dion Geraldine, w. J. Burns, Chicago: c. B..
Wingate. GLASGOW; Mrs. L. Raym6nd. Des
Moines, Ia; Andy Hampell, Oakland; T.
| Goughmour, Livingston Mont: A. r. Cur
ricr, +. Z. Holloway Hervey Lindlev. Los
Angeles; ID. r. Mills, Ashland, Or; L. L. Num-
| \. Nj. Wrench. s. 4. Bailey Tnlierridc Col. {:
! y. Campbell, st. Louis; Il. Oppenheim, Phia-
| delphia; J. N. Leckler, Carlin; d. ]. Medburg.
! New Work -
The record-union., 1891-03-02
sPIRITuALIsTs PROTEST.
Senate Bill No. So VIII Infringe L
Their Liberties.

Senate Bill No. So VIII Infringe Upon
Their Liberties.
There was largely attended meeting
of the Sacramento Spiritualists and Free
thinkers yesterday at Pioneer Hall. 3.
X. Lowe presided and stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to enter a formal
protest against the bill now pending be-
fore the Legislature relating to the pun
ishment of fortune-tellers and prohibit
ing what is called communicating with
the dead. After some talk the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. Senate bill No. s. introduced by
Mr.. Maher OF san Francisco, has passed the
Senate and is now in the Assembly Judiciary
Committee;
WHEREAS, Said proposed law would be an
infringement on the liberties of all the citizens
OF this State and would place penalty on the
application of many acknowledged sciences
therefore be it
Resolved. That we, the citizens of Sacra-
inento in mass meeting assembled. do hereby
protest against the passage OF such unjust
law.
ReSolred, That we urge and petition ouI
representative in the Assembly. Mr.. Bruner
to exert his best efforts to prevent its passage
Resoired, That we hereby delegate Mr.. b
X. Lowe to appear before said judiciary Com
mittee and enter our protest against such bill
The record-union., 1891-03-02
Likes Grand Island.

o. P. Stewart, familiarly known all
along the river rs "Doc," leading
rancher of Grand Island, was on the
steamer Herald one day last week, bound
for Benicia and San Francisco, says the
Rio Vista Meas. Mr.. Stewart believes
that the present season viii be one of un-
paralleled prosperity on Grand Island, as
better and more thorough reclamation
has never been had. lie is OF the opinion
that this year will bring boom 10 the
islands generally. and put them up to the
top notch for proliiicness. Mr.. Stewart
was pleasant and smiling, and looked us if
he never wanted to live i'll any better
place than Grand Island
The record-union., 1891-03-02
SAVE THE SALMON
The Fishermen Join Hands with the
fish Commission

The Fishermen Join Hands with the
Fish Commission.
1--WE fishermen want to save the sal
mon, and we are in favor of the Fish
COMMISSIONER bill in the Legislature,
making the close season in August
Matt. McManus, the well-Rnown fish
er,nan, thus declared himself to REC
oRp-UNIoN reporter last night The
fishermen who operate in the vicinity of
this city held 4 meeting recently, and I'M
animously agreed that it was to their in
terest to preserve the salmon. and not
take them during the breeding season, as
the avaricious and short-siChted Gamers
would have it. They appointed Mr.. Me
Manus a committee of one to go up the
river and interview all the fishermen,
and get their ideas on the subject Mr.
NicManus returned from his trip last
evening, and reported at meeting held
shortly after his arrival that every one he
interviewed was heartily in favor of u
close season in August.
The fishermen then resolved to prepare
a petition to he presented TO the Legisla-
tura, requesting the passage of the Fish
Commissions bill
''1he whole matter can be summed up
in Z very few words" said Mr. McManus
TO the reporter. I'VE fishermen are look
lilE 10 lile tutllre. SIOSt OF Us are tax
payers and expect to continue in the fish,
ing business for years tie come. But if
the cannery people have their way we
Will all have to seek new yocations or
Starvc. for il viii only be n matter of Il
few years when there will be no such
thing as salmon. The Gamers seem to be
willing TO sacrifice the golden future for
brief present. Not so with us. We
want to see the salmon plentiful, and that
can never be if the Burner bill-or rather
the Gamers bill-becomes law. The
Gamers want the close season put off so
as to extend from the l4th of September
TO the 18th of November. This would
permit them to Kill Oft the fish so rapidly
that all the fish commissions in the world
couldn't keep the streams and rivers
stocked:
The record-union., 1891-03-02
BADLY BATTERED.
Two Chinese Levee builders Get
Tough Deal.

Two Chinese LeVee Builders Get n
Tough Deal.
Two bruised and blood-bespattered
Cinnamon were brought into town from
the north side of the American River yes
terday, by Road 0verseer Basler, and
taken TO a doctors office for treatment.
One of the Celestials had bad cut on his
head which the doctor had 10 sew up.
Both were well covered with court
plaster and bandages when they left the
doctors and headed FOR Justice of the
Peace Henry's office.
Judge Henry was found, and, at the
request of the Cinnamon, issued n war
rant for the arrest of Conrad Schepp, the
butcher, he being the individual alleged
to be responsible Tor the dilapidated con-
dition Of the MongolS.
The Cinnamon are the proprietors Of Il
vegetable garden n short distance beyond
the Twelith-street bridge, and Sciiepp's
land lies next 10 the garden. According
to the story of the Cinnamon and Road
Overseer BaSler, the CelestialS erected u
sort of temporary levee partly between
their land and Schepp's for the purpose of
keeping the water out of their garden.
Schepp knocked it down yesterday, and
while the Cinnamon We're engaged in re-
building it, he drove up to where they
were, and assaulted them with an AK
handle. one of the Cinnamon says that
after he was knocked down Schepp at
tempted 10 drive his horse over him.
The record-union., 1891-03-02
SETTLEMENT RATIFIED.
The Typographical Union and the
..Bee'' ut Peace.

..Bee'' ut Peace.
Sacramento Typographical Union No.
46 held meeting yesterday afternoon and
approved, without dissenting voice, the
agreement entered into a few days ago
between the proprietors of the Bee and
the Executive Committee of the Union,
in settlement of the late trouble. The
terms OF settlement are announced as
satisfactory to both parties and cover the
following points:
1t IS agreed that the Bee composing
room shall be run as Il union office. under
union rules. Nothing i'll the agreement
is to affect the standing of any apprentice
now on the paper or employees of any
other department save the composing
room. except as expressly stipulated
The managers of the Bee withdraw their
objections 10 the foreman of the composing
room becoming a member of the union
If he desires. A competent Stereotyper is
to- be employed for one year, Milton Me
MILAN "a brother of the discharged stereo-
typer) 10 have an opportunity to show his
fitness for the position and to retain it for
that time, If competent. Bart. Herman
is 10 serve as apprentice and helper dur
ing the time mentioned, and at the end
thereof to have the position of stereotyper
and join the union or not, as may be
mutually agreed upon between himself
and the organization.
The Bee, in uuionizing its Office, is al
lowed TO choose, through its foreman, it's
own force, ana to say who shall work in
the office. The time set for the changes
agreed upon is Saturday, April 9TH, al
lowing thereby time for fair notice to the
present employees. All of the present
force, including s. w. Harris and ex-
cepting the foreman. viii retire on or be-
fore that date The Tvporraphical Union
coming short-handed before April 5th in
consequence of notice served on its pres
ent employees. or from any cause, it will
give permit-cards To such members of the
union as may be called in by the Bee fore
man to work on the paper until the
change is made.