davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Iraate bic bette Mebtsin.

SIS 1T eritaunIi6, ipeI6' groben Ir3s
nsii9aB bic reifen Srt9te bergen. Die
bduiise 8soba6tuns Der suten 9Birfuns
berfelben bat ipobI 3u Der IanbIdufi9en
8ebensart Sefiibrt, baB baS Obit febr
geiunb iei. Sie @eintrauben, beIons
6srs bic blauen, iinS iiberaus nabrbaft
unb iebr bIutreinisenb. Sbnen fol8en
i'm mebisinil6en @ertb bic Bfirii4e,
bic iebod nidt iiberreif fein biirfen unb
frIb morsens, gang nit1tern am seiitns
beften iinb. Gine tdsIi6 morsens niids
tern ssseiiene apfeliine Orange 1T
elm borsii9IideS 0litteI 9egen f6Ie6te
8erbauans unb beiIt bel ldneerem @e'
braude fait eriinblid. @efO6te Iep'
feI iinb iiinsern &in6ern eerabe;u uns
entbebrIi9 uno MAIDEN es ben Diiittern
unb Yfeeerinnen mbgIiA, pbne unanSes
nebme Bulper uno Nfii6uusen auss
sufommen. Der Saft Der Somaten 1T
auSseseidnet bel 2ebers unb 9arms
befdnerben, uno Der Saft Der @aiIers
meIpne lit bel SSieber uno 9lierenleiben
gerabe3u unf6dbbar. Gr fann in bes
Iiebiser Mense senp1en ipereen unb
fpllte nur BEL JleiBun8 slr @bOIera se'
mieben tperben, ipo man ia iiberbdupt
iebsS Sbit su permeioen pflest. Der
Saft elmer @itrone in elmer Saiie heis
BEN 8afees lit Elm porsa9Iidss MitteI
se9en &Upfi6merSen, unb ipie gut iine
ale Sru6tidfte ais 8eiSabe sum Safs
fer in ieSer 8rantenitube Sin Saft
aus SrOmbeeren, NIT 9uder einsefp9t,
III Elm bOrsiisIi6es 8srubisunssmittel
beim Sulten, ebenio cine MarmaIabe
aus fdparSen SObannisbeersn, init
8uder eineefodt, NIT beiBem gSaIIer
anseriibrt unb glbenbS Dor benz Sblas
fenseben setrunfen. 8ei SfrofeIn 1T
Elm aus SdIeben (ipiIoen 8Haumen)
eefodter unb itatt oes BaherS falt
getrunfener Ibee duberit beiIiam, uub
Die auf Der Saut serbriidten unb anses
trodten fril6en grbbeeren iino borsdss
lid. BET SroitbeuIen.
Sie 9tatur bietet unS fomit uners
fd6pflide &eidtbiimer bon ansenebmen
SeiImitteIn, beren Mirfuns man nur
etipas su beadten nDtbie bat, Inn iie
erfoIerei6 anSutpenben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09

70 IdBt man ber MdbemaI6ine redt
baIb ben Seuipenber folgen, 70 oaB bas
Seu Ioder auf ber 8eife ausaebreitet
ipirb, 70 fann Bel sutem Seuipetter uno
nphmalieem Gebbern bas Seu ftbon an
bemfelben Sage auf Saufen getradt
tuerben. Diefe Saufen fbnnen alsbann
am 8ormittage bes nddten Cages eins
eefabren tperben. SIT bas @ras ni9t
iebr jung, unb iit bic @itterung tsipns
bers eiiniti8 70 fann bas Seu suipeiIen
fdDn an bemieIben Gage eingefabren
tperoen, an tpeIdem e8 seniGbt ipurbe.
Ser @ebrdu9 bes Seuipenbers, tpeIder
baS gefdRittene @ras nidt nur ipenbet,
ionbern baifeIbe in Ioier. Ioderer Sorm
auSbreitet, bei6Ieuni9t bas Srodnen
gang auBerorbentIi6. Sin stpeimaliser
@ebrau6 bes Seunen6ers 1T bon sr6Ia
ierer @irfune aIs biermaIises @enben
mitteIit ber Seueabel.
SaS Srodnen bes &Ieebeues erfprs
bert mebr Belt. 8eim &Iee lit bas uns
mdBiBe 9Brren unb iiberflliiise 8dbrsn
namentIia su bermeiSen, ba ourd bies
feIben bet &lee feiner fpitbariten 8es
itanotbeile beraubt tpirS. SD meine
bic 8Idtter unb 8liitben.
8rinst man bas 8leebeu fpdt am
Nadmittas be8 Cages, an pel9em es ses
idnitten unS nad6em es i'm 2aufe be8s
ieIben Elm Bis sipei UiaI setpenbet ipors
ben, auf fIeine Saufen, breitet man bies
ieIben ant fpIsenben Sage tpieber aus,
IdBt man giadmittass beheIben Cages
baS Seu nit bem Bferbere6en in iogeu.
Winbfdipaben ober 98inbrpfps brin8en,
bic am 9lben6 auf fIeine Saufen ses
bra6t iperben, fo fam man bieIe am
9iadmittage oe8 nd9iten Cages, nads
Dem iie om 9ladmittas umseorsbt unS
seIDdert ipprben, bdufis idon einfabren.
SIMMER borausSefebt, bab ba8 Bettsr
riGtiseS Seuipetter lit.
@inen beitimmten 3eitpunft sum @iHs
fnhren fann man mad Sasen unt
Stunben nidt feitieben. gr bdnst at
bon oer 8ei6affenbeit bes @raies unr
beS @etters.
Der ridtiee 3eitpunft gum ginfabrer
1T gefpmmen, tpenn bic nod sefhueis
bi8en Saline unp StenSeI 70 ipeit trof'
fen iinb, baB bieieIben, in Der Dide els
mes balbsblieen Strides suIammense:
lest, bel re9t frdftisem, itarfem Dreber
unO 8ieeen feline Seu9tiSfeit BON lid
eeben. 2dBt man bas Seu nod trodes
ner tperben, 70 bab 9alme unb Steneel
beim 8iesen uno Dreben Ieidt breden.
70 tpirb baheIbe nidt nur an Giite per'
lieren, fonbern es tperoen beim Iuf'
unb 9bIaben aud nod bieIe her tpertb'
bOIfen Gbeile brbdeln.
Bon Bans beionberer @i6ti8feit III
eS, baB ba8 Seu beim @infabren bon
aaer duBeren Rdiie (8esen, Sbau, 9tes
beD bolfpmmen frei lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
9r. sfngnft Ss6ni8's
9ambnrger 8rnittbee

slur in Orisinal> Dadstsn. 0rtts, IS Gtnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Sanbbeit faun nitbt sebeilt ipers

Aahp0ett raHn hteDt 0e1etlt mers
ben turh locale 2lppliratipnen, neil Iie ben
franfsn 3bsl bes Sbrss ni6t errrtten fTn.
nen. Is 8iebt nur eiuen Weg, bic Saubbeit
su fririren unb Der III bur9 fpnltituticnelle
SsilmittsI. 3aubbeit pir6 burG eintn eat-
siinbtten !3ufanb Der 16leimiseu 9lusfleibuua
Der Guitadil6en S6bre srrurIa6t. gBenn
eieit 8pbre fG rntjiinSst, babt ibr einsn runt-
pflnbfn Spn peer unpplfpmmenes @ebTr !;
unS psnn Ie gan; sei6lplIen IT, srfplst 5dub-
belt une menn bic Gnbinbuns niht eebpbsn
unb bifls TGbre wiebsr in ibrsn gsbbrigsn gu
fanb ptrisBt perbeu faun, tpirb bns @fb5r fir
tmmsr SsrfiBrt perbsn; iitun Sale untrr lebn
IInb bur6 Satarrb Ssruria6t, peI6sr niGts aIs
Gin sntjtiHbttsr 5ultanb Der f6Ietmigsn Sbsr-.
flGhen 1T.
gSir ppIen einbunbert Dollars fir irben
(eurd aatarrb psruriabten) 5SalI ppn Idubteit
geben, ben mir niht hurb Ginntbmen Sun
baas aatarrb Sur beilen fBnntn. gnBt @uG
umlpnlt Girfulare fpmmsn.
8. s. @tenes & 60. IcItSp, ..
SsrEauft ppH ApUtbsfnu, 70 Gts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Gine bOrsiiSltde 6ele9eHBett
@m. 8. aieIeI, 5l5 2adauann abe.,
aaent fir SerautOu.

sur lleberfabrt ,wiiden 0eutfdIanO nno ame'
rifa hietet Die bepabrte uno beliebte Baltimore
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
TOWN TALK.

The findings of the Police Trial Board have
been approved in the following cases: w. L
Cenar, fined SIS; Charles Campbell, fined $5;
Patrick O'Brien, charges dismissed; M. p,
Crowley, fined SIS; Thomas Markwood, charges
dismissed; Edward Anderson, charges dis
missed; W. Il. Henrick, dismissed from the
force,
Judge Kimball has addressed letter to the
Commissioners objecting to the bolckading OF
the sidewalk on the north side OF g street.
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth with articles
intended for auction.
David Leverone has applied for permission
to erect q fruit stand on q street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Commis-
soners Douglass and Ross have indorsed the
application that they are opposed to the erec-
ton of permanent fruit stands on the pave
ments.
The Commissioners have approved the
opinion of Attorney Thomas, that Mrs Il. u.
Russell should be reimb ursed for the damage
done to her buggy by hre-alarm telegraph
pole falling on it.
o-Johnston's Spring Leaf Blended Tea at 7Sl
Seventh street.
Johnston's Breakfast Coffee, at 73l Seventh
street.
The application for a wholesale liquor Ii
eense made by John A. Ricketts, corner Oh.
Twelfth and @ streets southeast, has been re-
Jected. Those of w. e. Grieb, go ElghIh sIIeet
southeast, and w. s. Weaver, O3S street
northwest, for retail licenses, have been APP
proved.
Capital City Court No. GA, Equitable League
or America. held their regular weekly meet
ing last Wednesday at their nail, No. 3lt
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
SHE WEARIED OF WAITING
AND IN HER DESPAIR TOOK A BIG
DOSE OF LAUDANUM.
Pretty May Johnstone Attempts to Kill
Herself Because She Did Not Get a
Promised Appointment She Will
Probably Recover.

About month ago an attractive young
lady applied for board at the Webster House,
511 Thirteenth street, and told Mr.. Dewitt
that her residence was Pottsville, Pa, and her
name Miss May Johnstone. She stated that
she had come here on the promise of posi-
tion in the Agricultural Department. Who
gave her the promise she does not divulge.
For q time the girl was confident her posi-
ton would soon be forthcoming. But to-
ward the end of September she became
detected. Her appointment did not mater
ialize. On Friday she was In very bad spirits,
and had little to say to any of the other guests
of the house About o'clock one of the
servants discovered her in stuper in her
room and Mr.. Dewitt summoned DR.. Crook,
who. after working for one hour brought her
back to consciousness. She had taken a very
large dose of laudanum, hut somewhat
destroyed iLs effect by using whiskey with It,.
The police patrol was summoned to take the
girl to the hospital, but she refused to go. The
police could not learn any of the particulars
of the affair on Friday, as the people of the
Webster refused to talk. Her people in Potts
vile have been notified. Her condition last
night was favorable for recovery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Gloves.

Gloves.
35 Dozen Pigskin Gloves, all shades, &c.,
pair.
Is Dozen Suede Mousquetaire, in Tans, 7Ic
One lot Of Pearl Grey Mousquetaire, black
stitchings; one lot pure white elbow mousque-
taire; one lot Of chamos skin gloves at the
bottom prices.
Black Tan Grey Mousquetaire, undressed,
best quality, Si.S7.
Best makes kid gloves, 4-button, from 81 a
pair and upward.
We guarantee all kid gloves bought by
us above $l.25 pair
Stockings.
One lot Opera lengths, black boot patterns,
Isle thread hose, 65c., former price $1.25.
35c. colored ladies hose, black boot pat
terms, 25c.
Childrens' best black ribbed hose, Herms-
dorf dye, only 25c.
80 gauge ladies' black hose, Hermsdorf dye,
Csc.
Pure silk hose in all the leading shades in
plain and Rtchelieu stripes, only $3. 80, worth
S. pair.
Children's black hose all sizes, 129c pair
Handkerchiefs.
37c. Fancy Scolloped Edged Handker-
chiefs. 25c
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
THE ART LEAGUES NEW HOME.
Handsome Quarters Fitted Up at No. sos
Seventeenth Street.


The Art League has moved into attractive
new quarters at No. sos Seventeenth street
northwest. The suit of new rooms are on the
first floor, are to be fitted up with every con-
venience for work. The main ateler is a
large, square room with fine, broad skylight
on the north aide Several new casts are on the
way to the league, ordered from New York by
Mr.. Brooke. On Monday, the opening day,
statement made which will show that
the League has gained in numbers, means,
and the confidence of discriminating public
Miss Perrie, who took the first prize for a
water-color at the Woodward 81 Lothrop exhi-
bition early in the year will continue TO be in
structor in water-color painting and other
special lines OF work. The new location of
the League is right in the centre OF the finest
residence portion of the city, and there is no
doubt that the removal will greatly benefit its
patrons and friends. Mr.. E. @. Messer will
continue to have charge Of the life class.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Chong sam Must Go.

President Harrison has directed that Chong
Sam, who crossed from Canada to the United
States and was arrested at Port Huron fer
violation of the Chinese exclusion act, is
Chinese subject; that there is no warrant re-
BRITISH Government owe IN % through m % Sir Julian Paun. IN
cefote; that the execution of the deportation
order should be no longer delayed; that Chong
Sam shall be sent back to China; but, In the
meantime, the President directs that the attor-
ncy for the prisoner should be advised of the
decision reached and afforded an opportunity
to present the question before the courts by
habeas corpus proceedings If such be deemed
advisable
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
THE PRESIDENT WORRIED.
The Situation in Pennsylvania Said to
Give Him Great Concern.

The Situation in Pennsylvania Said to
Give Him Great Concern.
The President is understood to be good
deal worried over the outlook for the Repub-
licans in Pennsylvania this fall. He is said
to realize that the Bardsley scandal, which
has involved Republican State officers, is
bound to have serious effect on the Repub-
lican voters, whose disgust with the G.. 0. P.
manifested in the election of Pattison last
fall, is not likely to have been lessened by the
violations of the last few months. The Pres
ident is naturally very anxious for Repub-
lican success this fall because of the bearing
1t Will have on next years campaign, and
there are special reasons why Pennsylvania
should excite his liyeliest solicitude. While he
would probably be quite willing that both
Senators, Cameron and Quay should be
crushed If that result could be accom-
plished without injuring his own interest,
still he does not want revenge on them at the
expense of losing the Pennsylvania delegation
to the National Republican Convention next
year.
The story goes that within the last few days
prominent Federal Office holders In Pennsyl
vania have received invitations to come to
Washington and talk over the situation with
the powers that be. They have also, it is said,
had intimation that every man of them is ex-
pected to do bis duty by the Administration.
This means that they will have to get out and
hustle in the campaign now pending, at the
same time laying pipes TO insure the cleo
ton of delegates to the Republican National
Convention who will be favorable to Harrison.
AS far as can be learned, none of the promi-
nent Pennsylvania Federal officials has yet
come to Washington IN response to the invita-
ton said to have been sent them. OF course,
If they receive such invitations, they will not
be likely to disregard them. Although when
they come they will not travel with brass
brand.
AS to the President being able to secure the
Pennsylvania delegation TO the Republican
smile grimly whep it is mentioned.
Another evidence of the straits of the Re-
publicans in Pennsylvania this year is the un-
usual urgency of the appeals made to the
PennsylVanians In Office here for campaign
contributions. 1t is understood that pei
cent. Of all salaries is demanded, and 1t is said
the clerks don't dare to refuse the tribute.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
A Hall For the Northeast Section

An organization has been perfected to erect
east, handsome fourstory building suitable
for hall purposes and for meetings of secret
societies. The plans for the building are now
being completed, and the construction will
be begun without delay. The structure will
have frontage of forty feet, with depth Of
seventy feet. The first floor will be occupied
by two stores, the second by general hall,
third by miscellaneous lodge rooms, and the
fourth by hall for Masonic bodies. The
temporary officers of the organization are Mr..
D. d. Thompson, President; V. A. Hubbard,
Vice President, and j. A. Mayer, Secretary.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Father and Three Children Drowned.

CORPUS CHRISTI Tex, Oct 3.-This city
was thrown into fever of excitement this
morning by the finding of the body of girl
II years old floating in Corpus Christi Bay.
1t proved to be that OF Rowena Hamlin. The
discovery revealed the fact that Horace Ham
lin, the father of the girl, had left his resi-
dence at o'clock this morning for walk,
accompanied by his two yesrold boy and two
daughters aged II and 13 years respectfully.
All were drowned, how is not known.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Caught the Onioers OnDuty.

Night Inspector Pearson made quiet tour
of inspection on Monday night last with
startling results. He made his rounds among
the mounted men of the Fifth Precinct and
found three of the officers, who should have
been doing duty, asleep at their homes. These
officers, Wannell, Marr, and Hazen, were
tried and recommended for dismissal by the
trial board last Thursday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
President Hart Kicks.
spcial to THE HERALD:

hpclaI 10 The HERALD:
CHICAGO, Oct. 3,-President Hart, of the
Chicago Club, is still on the warpath, and
while not openly charging the New York Club
with deliberately 'throwing'' recent contests
with the Bostons, he leaves no doubt as to his
feeling. He says Mr. Days reply to his
former telegram was weak and eyasive and
places New York's case in worse light than
before. The playing of amateurs and the
laying off of Rusie, Ewing, Connors, and
Others, was a trick and Mr.. Hart closes by
depreciating the cloud that will be cast on the
League by this action. Mr.. Hart is very sar-
castle and his interview will make trouble.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, sEPTEM-
Il Der 25, 1891. There will be sold at Pub
lie Auction, at 10 o'clock a. M, THURSDAY,
October Is, 1891, within the Treasury
premises, a miscellaneous collection of un-
serviceable property belonging TO this De-
partment, consisting of old Elevator Fixtures,
Heating Apparatus, Machinery from macera-
tor-room Furniture, Carpets, etc. There will
also be like sale within the premises Of the
Postoffce Building, at 10 O'Clock a. M, FRI
DAY, October 10, 1891, at which time certain
old Furniture, Carpets, etc, belonging to the
Sixth Auditors Office, will be offered.
oct4-2t CHARLES FOSTER, Secretary
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
ron DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuine hac
trademark and crossed red lines On wrapper.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

true American citizenship of foreigners. When
he was seated, foreigner arose and retorted:
"Although l am not native of this country,
/ think 1 am a better citizen than my OPP
ponent / came to this country with clothes
on my back, while my opponent came in
naked. ."-The Argon0at.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

soc. Fancy Scolloped Edged Handkerchiefs,
SIC.
75c. Fancy Scolloped Edge Handk er chiefs,
SOC.
81 Fancy scolloped Edge Hank erchiefs
Csc.
$l.50 Fancy Scolloped Edge Handkerchiefs,
75c.
Pure White Fancy Scolloped Edge Handker-
chiefs, 121c.
Pure Linen Haudkerchiefs, Plain Borders,
90 25 30, 35, aud Soc.
Full line OF Mems Handkerchiefs
VELVETS.
16-inch Silk Velvet all coo?s, only o., yard
Umbrellas.
81 Gloria Silk Umbrella Sl75
$1 IS Gloria Silk Umbrella, Sl.50
$1.50 Gloria Silk Umbrella, $l25
S1.25 Gloria Silk Umbrella, ST.
Sl.10 Gloria Cloth Umbrella, 95,.
Our Leader Gloria Cloth 26 inch Umbrella.
Fancy Silverne Handle 95c.
FANCY FEATHER COLLARETTES
FANCY FEATHER BOAS
A full liae of o-namen in gi!d let, and
silver, also full linc OF NOTIONS
Our Mourning Department
Is complete. We carry large line os Crepes,
Nuns Veilings, and Trimmed Mourning Hats
and Bonnets.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
A Very Fine Black Astrachan

A Very Fine Black Astraehan
Cape,
made In the latest manner and fashion, at
only SIS; also one at $12 These capes are
worth double the money.
Fine real monkey cape, high shoulders,
points front and back, seal storm collar at
only $24, worth to-day Wholesale S25.
Beaver Capes Marten Capes, Grey Krinner
Capes, Bear Capes, Black Leprex Capes,
Opossum Capes.
A Full Line of Muffs.
A nice black hare nun, 75c., trimmings in
all colors and widths.
Infants Outfits.
Infants all-wool cashmere long coats from
$3.50 and upward. Infants short walking
coats, all colors, styles, and lengths.
Infants hats and capes in pulsh cashmere,
surah, and worsted.
Infants bootsies, saques, shawls, under
wear.
COrsetS.
G. B. Coreets from 75c. up. DIR. Warmers
Health corset Souette long-waisted corsets,
81. Woven corsets all makes; best satin
corsets, all makes, very fine 50-cent corset.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

ONE LOT OF BLACK CHEv1OT ASTRI-
CHAN FUR-TRIMMED ROLLING COL
LAR AND FOUR LOOPS, sATIN-LINED,
1899, worth SIS. One lot Black Cheviot
Refer, four loops, at only $5.
A Beautiful Line of Cloth Capes
In Light and Dark Shades. One lot of
Children's Coats, your choice, all novel, from
4 to 12 years, only S. These goods are manu-
facturer's samples and worth from IS to $l5
piece.
Ladies', Misses, and Children's
FurS.
Black French hare cape high shoulder,
pointed front, satin lined, for few days only,
at s., worth SO. One lot of French Seal Capes,
made in the finest manner, and fit guaranteed,
only S12, worth $40.
One Lot of Bering Seal Capes.
Marten collar and cut In, the latest style,
only SIS; worth $50.
Astrachan Capes,
Points front and back, and sleeves. only $50.
These capes are made by the most reliable
fur house in the country, and every one 10
guaranteed as made out of pure whole skins
and not pieced We carry no pieced goods.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

Bargains in Millinery For This
Week.
We are showing genuine Imported Hats and
Bonnets, price to import $35, our price $50;
one lot fine imported Hats at $40, and one lot
to close at Sc. Elegant Domestic Hats, at
only S.
Untrimmed Hats.
One lot of Childrens trimmed Felt Hats,
regular price, $1.5O; we close them out at only
71c., cloth Sailors, only 21c.; all shades.
Wool Felt Hats, all shapes and colors, 75c.
Feathers, Pompons, Egrettes,
Tips.
80 dozen Black Birds, 25c. piece; one lot of
Egrettes, all shades, 19c. bunch; fine black
and colored wings, only sc. piece.
Ribbons.
We are selling pure silk fancy ribbon No.
16 and 90, at only 25c. yard.
Ladies' ClOakS and Wraps.
We have in this department almost every
imaginable style Of garments made in this and
foreign markets, and it will pay to inspect
same, as we only carry new and desirable
goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06
IMPORTANT STEP.
TIE NAILERS' ASSOCIATION LIMITS THE HEAT
TIME.
The Settlement Of a Matter That Eas Often Beer
Dscussed-0ther Topics Dis
cussed.

The Amalgamated Association OF
Nailers, at their session in Pittsburg yes
terday, transacted important business.
including the settlement of the oft-dis-
cussed question of change OF heat.
Below is the Geographic report OF the
proceedings:
Specal Telegram 10 the Register.
PITTsBURG, June 5.-The Amalgam-
ated Association convention has adopt
ed a clause in the scale which limits
the time of pla cling the last heat IN the
furnaces in iron mills. The matter
has often been discussed, but this is
the first time the Association has taken
action. The effect of the move will be
to change the manner OF limiting the
the time "turn" is on duty from the
number of heats turned out to a GER
tain number of hours of labor.
This step was taxed in order to pre-
vent one shift of men from encroaching
on the time of another when there is d
break down in the machinery or other
delay in the mill.
The puddlers scale is still being dis
cussed by the convention. No rate was
yCSlCj uOi 10 ~ iihN'y ~
ton will be taken until next week. The
old rate, $3.50 will be adopted as the
conservative members of the associa-
ton agree in thinking this to be poor
year to ask for an advance.
Tomorrow there will be no session
of the convention. as the Association
will hold It's annual reunion and picnic
at the Beaver fair grounds. The nailers
are very anxious to press their claims
for an ad vance, and have announced
their intention to bring the matter up
at the first opportunity. 1t is rdeh-
nitely known that no decided action
will be taken at the convention, or the
proposition to adopt general sliding
scale in all steel mills on the home
stead basis. The power will probably
be granted to conference committees to
arrange this plan whenever the man
ufacturers are willing.