davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

electric lines pass it. The genial pro
prietor, Mr.. F. j. Nicholson, has re-
Gently had the entire four floors over
hauled. reftted and returnished in fine
style, until the various apartments are
all very inviting and homelike, and
would undoubtedly please the most
sopable, the service perfect. and the
proprietor is ever watchful TO further
the comforts of his guests. Special
figures are given to the theatrical pro-
fessiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
T.ools at This Sunday Dinner

E.OOlS at This Sunday Dinner
AT Bakers Dairy Restaurant and Bakery, for
Ladies and Gentlemen. 37S Wabasha street,
opposite Postotiice, ST Paul, Mimi.
Hours for Dinner from 30 to 30 p. IN.
Consomme Genoise, Puree OF Tomato.
with DINNER ORDERS
Boiled Columbia River salmon, shrimp Sauce
POTATOES HoLLANDAIsE.
Baked WallEy Pike, Sauce Piquant.
POTATO CROQUETTEs.
Dressed Lettuce, Young onions,
Sliced Tomatoes. Radishes.
Home made Corned Beef and New Cabbage
Ham and spinach.
Prime Beef, Dish Gravy
Short Ribs of Beef, Drowned Potatoes,
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce, Veal with Dressing.
SWeetbreads Saute, aux Petits Pois,
Baked Individual Chicken Pie,
Baked Pork and Beans,
Boston Drowned Bread,
Cream Fritters, Custard Sauce.
COLD MEATS.
Chicken. Roast Beef.
Ham, Tongue.
Chicken Salad. Potato Salad. Lettuce Salad
shrimp Salad, Lobster Salad,
Mashed Potatoes. Brown Potatoes,
Boiled Potatoes
Asparagus on Toast, Picked Beets.
Spinach. Greens,
Rice Pudding, Family Style, Whipped
Cream Sauce.
Apple Pie. Lemon Meringue Pie,
Rhubarb Pic.
Vanilla lee Cream, Assorted CAKE,
Doughnuts,
Strawberries and Cream,
Strawberry Shortcake,
Iced Tea, Tea, Coffee,
Milk, Buuermilk
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
CiosinS-0ut Sale of Fine Mill
IiuerV.

The entire Millinery Stock. consist
ing of Ladies', Misses and Chidren's
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Silks,
Nelvets, Ribbons, Flowers. ETC., etc.,
will be closed out at great sacrific, as
we are going out of the retail business,
and will hereafter devote ourselves ex-
"IuSIyelY to importing and jobbing.
Store for rent, fixtures for sale.
SCHULTZ'S, Third and Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Come and Trade

Your old Gasoline Stove for a new one.
We have the latest. Minnesota Hard
ware Co., 292 East Seventh Street, near
Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
About GemtEeI,,en.s CEotI,cs.

If you want something nice in a Sum-
mer Suit or pair of Trousers, garments
that will be perfectly made and are sure
to please you, visit st. Paul's well and
favorably known cutter, ID. Hide
brand, at 1913 Endicott Arcade, and let
him aid you in making a choice selec-
tion. As a special inducement to the
gentlemen of st. Paul, he will. for a
few days, offer his goods at mere ad-
vance of 10 per cent on the actual cost.
This is an opportunity that should not
be overlooked. His name is guaran-
tee that any garment built in his estab-
lishment will he par excellence for
style, fit and finish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
s.LeOnard Ieefrigerators... y.

We propose to sell our Refrigerators
at price which every housekeeper can
afford to have one. Buy only the
Leonard" at cut price.
ST. PAUL HARDWARE Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Proper Covering for Floors.

We have just received via steamer
japanese Monarch 100 bales of Linen
Warp japanese Mating. This grade
of mating has never been introduced
into this market before. For durability,
color and design 1t cannot be eQualed,
and is really cheaper than any carpet
ing or llnoleum known. Moths, which
are causing so much trouble in the av-
erage household, dislike China mating
i'll fact, they flee from it. Call at once
and secure first choice before the best
designs are sold.
The MICHAUD CARPET Co.,
AZ WabaSha Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to
their children to stop collie and loose
ness Of the bowels. DR.. j. G. b. Siegert
&Sons, sole manufacturers. At all drug
gistS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
4 NICE PLACE TO STAY.
Fise st. James European HoteI.
Centrally located Om Fourth
Street. Ncar, EaesySOEl.

VISITOR in tn e
city, or a resident
desiring a room by
! the day, week or
month, that is con-
venient to all places
Of b sin e S S or
amuse m e II t, w i'll
S ure Y fl nd t h e
above hotel admi-
rably located. 1t is
within two blocks
Of every depot or
steamer land n O.:
and oil nohIa opd
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Ladies take Angostura Bitters gen
orally when they are low-spirited. Il
brightens them up. Dr. Siegert & Sons.
sole manufacturers. at all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Cleanliness Next 10 Godsiness.

HE man, woman
or child that has
occasion to walk or
ride over much of
st. Paul's territory
will notice that at
intervals of every
block throughout
the city are signs
bearing tn e in
scription: ii. and
H., sold by grocers
and druggists.
This wonderful
article is manu-
factured in De s
MoineS, Iowa, and
has a remarkable
sale wherever it
h a S been in tro-
duced. 1t is a COM
position used for
all cleaning pur-
poses, and all the
praise I IN OF n n G
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Twelve-inch, Sc; fourteen-inch, s6.75;
siXteen-inch, $3.50.
ST. PAUL HARDWARE Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

The William Helps Carpet Cleaning
Company. 72S Wabasha street. Tele-
phone S40-5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

An extremely large and Well-selected
variety of rich patterns for Trouserings
at S. and upwards is to be found at Min
nesota Tailoring Company's, New Grand
Opera House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
DIED.

PROBERT-At Erie, Penn, May 16, 1891,
Mrs. A. Probert, mother to Mrs. j. f. Lang
ton, of St Paul.
BAZILLE-In st. Paul, TirouX Bazille. the
well-known French peddler and for fifteen
years a resident of this city. Funeral
leaves Gadbois' undertaking establishment
for st. Louis Catholic church at 2:30 to-
day. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
0f Interest to Gentlelnen.

Mrs. WinslOws Soothing Syrup for chill
dlen tecthing is the family benefactor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

The Chase Combination Plate
For artificial teeth. Dr. Green's Dental
ParlOrS, corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Furniture! Furniture! Furni-
tIgPpI

At bargain prices. Louis W. Schroe-
der. Ii East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
The Chase Combination Plate

For artificial teeth. Dr.. Green's Dental
Parlors, corner Seventh and Broadway
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
The Chase Combination Plate
Upholstery.

For artificial teeth. DR.. Green's Dental
Parlors, corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ThE LARGE AND HANDSOME DIN
i ing hall at the Hotel Barteau has lately
been opend; and persons desiring excellent
board by the month, week, day or meal can
obtain the same at reasonable rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
CEo~5nG-Gut Sale OF Fine Mill
I;nerY.

The entire Millinery Stock. consist
ing Of Ladies'. Misses and Children S
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Silks,
Nelvets. Ribbons, Flowers, etc, ETC.,
viii be ciosed out at great sacrifice, as
we are going out of the retail business,
and will hereafter devote ourselves eX-
clusiyely to importing and jobOing.
Store for rent, fXtures'for sale.
SCuULTZ's, Third and Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Louis w. Schroeder, 16 East Sixth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

5.c0o Rolls OF Fine Paper
At one-fourth price at Smiths for one
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

GLASS. Cfkfnaware and Furniture
Packers.
AT kent's, l91 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
G.0OO Es0iEs GfEEenIE.anfs in Fine
EoHHAnE.

Al onc-fourth price at Smiths, 81 East
Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
l. avn Movers.

Wire Oflice Esailing.
st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West Third.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
UnCle Sans Liabilities and His AyaiI-
nbIp Aespfs.

Uncle SANS Liabilities and His Atgti-
able Assets.
The Greasurer's statement for the
month Of February is quite an interesting
statistical exhibit.
The total bonded Indebtedness of the
Governmont--interc bearing indebted
nCss-equalCd the sum Of 81 ,GJl ,SGj.26 on
the date the statement was issued. The
debt due, and on which interest has
ceased since maturity, amounted TO
81 O9l SG5.26, and the debt bearing no in
terest, such as legal tenders, old demand
notes, etc, amounts to Sl0O ,GO.72
more.
The loans bearing interest are the
funded loan of 1891 authorized by acts
OF July ~, 1870, ana January 20, 1871,
the funded loan of 1907, authorized by
acts of the same dates, and the refunding
certificates bearing 4 per cent. interest
authorized by an act Of February %,
1870.
The funded loan of 1907, known as the
- uer Cents.,n payable in 1907 is the
largest single bonded debt due by the
Government and il amounts in round
numbers to $3.50, 100000. The funded loan
of 1891, due next September, is the second
largest item of Indebtedness and this will
amount to S50,O00000 when il becomes
due next fall.
A singular feature of the statement is
heamount embraced under the head of
Debt on which interest has ceased at
maturity" Into this list is grouped the
old debts due prior to the year 1858 and
unpaid, the loan of 1877. Texas indemnity
stock, the loan of 1858, loan of 1860, j-20's 8
| of 1862, 5.20's of 1864, 5-20's of 1865, con-
soils of '65, '67 and '6S, loan of February,
| 6l, funded loan of 81, Oregon war debt,
| loan July, '6l loan Of '63, 1908 of '6l,
! one-year notes of 'G3 two-year notes of
G3, compoundinterest notes, 1905 Of
| 6l-5, 3-per-cent. certificates, etc.
These loans were made optional and
were called in when due or were paid
when presented and so the interest on
| them ceased TO accumulate
Another feature is the splendid money
| grants extended TO the Pacific Railway
systems. The Government originally
loaned the Central Pacific S25 Ssj, 100, ON
which S35, 100, ,S59.27 in interest has aC-
! crued according to the Treasury compu-
tation. Credited against this vast sum,
now larger than the originally loaned
amount, is the item Of 1868, ,2s3. % paid in
cash and So, 2i2, ,6OS.l2 paid in transporta-
| ton of Government troops, officials and
supplies, leaving unpaid sos, l90, 0G7.sS as
an interest charge to be added to the prin.
cipal of S2J, ,sS5 100.
II is not necessary for the purposes of
this article to publish in detail the figures
applying to other roads of the Pacific
system. Suffice that they are all in tho
same boat, largely indebted to Uncle Sam
who regularly pays the interest on the
bonds he indorsed for them and which
his Treasury agents are busy compound
ing whenever the Treasurer submits hi
statements to the accounting officers.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
THE EAST ENDS NEWS.
Happenings There During the Past


Happenings There During the Past
Twenty-Four Hours.
The funeral Of the late Mr.. w. r. Van
DOren took place from his residence, lO3
c street southeast, this afternoon.
Deceased has resided here since 1861
and served as volunteer i'm the Union
Army during the war. He was with the
division of the Army which routed Early
at Bladensburg and at this time was q
clerk in the general service, War Depart.
ment.
He was born i'm Woodstock, n. Y, forty.
five years ago and left New York in com
pany with the family and went to lndi-
ana where thery settled in 81. Mr..
Van DOren came to this city in
ga, and assumed duties in the War De
paftment and In 10 resigned his position
to become cashier OF the Columbus Miss }
Insurance and Banking Company, of
which his father-in-law, the late n. q,
Goodwin, was president.
He was popular member of the
Knights of Pythias. Two lodges, Mount
Vernon and Nelson Divisions, Uniformed
Rank, attended the funeral in body this
afternoon.
The body was attired In the X. of p.
uniform and the casket was covered with
black cloth, massive silver plate bear.
ing the name, age and time of death OF
Mr.. Van Doren. Two of the palbearers
were Messrs. II. X. Simpson ami w. L.
Maxson. The remains were inferred at
Congressional Cemetery.
Officers j. r. Scott, ID. w. Lewis and
w. A. Nicholson are i'll with the grip.
Police Officer Gustav Kraemer Of this
the Fifth precinct has invited his brother
officers to be present at his residence, 80.
| street, Sunday night, when he and Mis-
A. Becker will be united In marriage.
The new pastor Of Ebenezer a. NJ. u
Church, Rev. A. u. Dennis, will be ten
dercd a reception by his congregation il
the auditorium of the church on the Bis
instant. Bishop Hurst, DR.. d. w, Wag
ner Of Morgan College, Baltimore; Rev
DIR. Bowen, Rev. Walter Brooks anC
other prominent pastors will he present
Messrs. Thomas II. Gray and James II
Bowen are confined to their respectiv,
homes with illness Of dangerous char
| aCter.
the young ladies of the Anacostia BanC
of Hope are rehearsing the popular can
tata "The Quarrel Among the Flowers,
which they will give in the ackson-stree
NJ. j.. Church on April :.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
FATHER IGNATIUs.
Another Correspondent writes {,
"The Critic" In His Behalf.

Another Correspondent Writes to
"The Critic" in His Behalf
iUr. Editor of the critic: Kindly permit
me as clergyman of Father Ignatius'
church and a resident Of Washington,
and as one differing from him in some
views pii,dtely held by him, to correct a
contribution to your Wednesday evening
columns concerning him,
Father lgnatius is not a "ddTe,tOoLcd
monk; he is not crank he does not
live or wish to live life of seClusion,7
and does not charge 'sl per hcadn to his
services.
Instead, Father lgnatius c0cc,S his feet,
but wears sandals; he is q devout and
spiritually.minded Christian preacher,
whose soul is absorbed in leading other
souls to their Saviour; he lives in his
community" when at home, and ac-
COrdlng to its rules, but goes often to
fashionable places Of winter and summer
resort and breaches Jesus, and seeks to
turn souls from the love of the pomps
and vanities OF this world to the love of
Christ, and work for Him in winning
other souls and as he is man of pov-
erty and must conduct his work as a
stranger in strange land, he must needs
since no one tenders him home and q
public undenominational hall-pay for
both his living and his hall; and, as he
can only pay for these in money, he asks
really an offering AT the door, or in the
room, or both, and uses every penny, not
for himself and brothers, but for their
work in preaching Christ.
Now, Father lgnatius is a good and
gentle man, with no bitterness to anyone,
vet with justified severity toward those
Christians, and especially ministers, who
accept calling" in the terms of the
gospel, yet would undermine the essential
truths of that gospel hy their lives, by
their sentiments, or by their preaching.
Father Ignatius has his work TO do for
the Son of God, and he is DONG il fear
lessly and with faith we might all pray
TO have. JUsucE.
Washington, March q.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
A BRIEF OF LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Il. Edward Earl, curator of the Ma
tional Museum, delivered an interesting
lecture at the Y. NJ. g. A. last night on
"Fish and Fishing"
The Illinois Republican Association will
have meeting at Grand Army Hall this
evening. lecture on THE Life and
Character of Abraham Lincoln will be
delivered by DIR. l. A. Powell, who was
warm personal friend of the eX-Presi-
dent.
DR.. Hammond's revival at the Taber-
naCle closed last night. During his stay
at the church 100 people have been con-
verted. The doctor will hold meeting
at the First Congregational Church to-
morrow at p. III. Meetings will also be
held at Foundry Church on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday at the same
hour.
While George Swan, James Holmes
and number of other Colored men We're
engaged in game of cards in Charles
Howard's shoe-shop, on Il street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, they
quarreled. Swan was struck over the
head with ilat-iron in the hands OF
James Holmes and received very bad
wound. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where it was found that his
skull was fractured Holmes succeeded
in making his escape.
The Southern Lawn Tennis Association
held meeting last night at the Columbia
| Athletic Clubhouse. Delegates repre-
senting nine clubs were present. They
were; r. Ernest Smith Delaware Field
Club, Wilmington; A. il, $, Post, Bati
more Cricket and Johns Hopkins Clubs
| Eugene Greenway, TOwsOn Club, Balti
more; T.. A. Bowers, Columbia Athletic
| II. b. Brown, Racquet; Thomas 7. Bor
| den Bachelors and Capital Clubs, aud II
| w. Spoilord, New Jersey Avenue Club OF
| this city. The executive committee de
cided to hold the next tournament at vii
| mingtOn, Del, commencing June ID, 1891
| Officers were elected for the coming season
as follows, President Charles O., McCaw
ley, Washington yice-president, \. II, ;
Post, Baltimore; secretary and treasurer
Harry w, Spoiford, Washington; eXecu
tive ommittee-Robert b. Brown an,
| Thomas y. Borden, WashngtOn Eugen,
Greenway, Baltimore, and j. ErneS
Smith, Wilmington, Del. After the assu
citation adjourned u sumptuous lunch wa
served i'm The dming-roum OF the club,
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
Trying To Defraud.

Respectable groCers are much incensed
at the disreputable practices resorted 10
by baking powder concern to introduce
its goods in this market. 1t employs q lot
of cheap and incompetent people to so
around and make what they call tests"
of baking powders, which simply mean
condemning every kind except the one
they peddle. So ignorant and uuprin-
Cipled are these parties that where two
samples from the same package have been
given them they have pronounced one
very good and the other very bad. They
mdiscriminately condemn the best-known
goods of very highest reputation which
in any way compete with their own. All
the high.class groCers are dealing largely,
and have been for years, in the baking
powders condemned by these itnerants
and they resent the accusation that they
are selling impure and adulterated goods
especially as they know it to be untrue
and made for purely mercenary pur-
poses.
An evidence Of the fraudulent intent of
these parties exists i'm the fact that in sew
eral instances they have been given their
own baking powder to examine, when,
supposing il to be another, they have
unhesitatingly condemned it as adul-
terated.
Methods of this kind indicate both ig-
norance of the first principles of business
and absence of either honor or morality,
and will disgust consumers as we'll rs
dealers
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
DIED.

BRADY-On Thursday, March o. 1891, Rev.
Robert W. Brady, 5. j., late pastor of Trinity
(CAthOlic) Church, Georgetown, ID. Z.
The funeral viii take place from Trinity
,Catholic) Church on Monday, March 80, 1891,
vi q O'Clock Il. m,
COOKSEY-Departed this life March 26 1891 g,
at O'Clock p. M, Maurice L., youngest son OF
William q, and Mary j CoOksey, aged l0year-,
{ months and ~ days.
Funeral sunday at 2p N. from his parents
residence, No. 1903 Eleventh street southeast.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend
DONEGAN-On Friday March ~, 1891, At
$3.50 n. m, Ellen, beloved wife Oi Michael
Donegan, aged 80 years. native OF County
Cork, Ireland.
Funeral from her late residence, F}l u street
southwest, ON Monday, March ~, no $3.50 y. m .,
thence TO st. DOminic'7 Church, where solemn
requiem mass will he celebrated, Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
FIRLDS-Julla, wife OF John 4, Fields and
daughter OF Harrison aud Ann Dadc, who de-
parted this life in Philadelphia on March 20,
1891, will he brought " their residence, No.
1924 Marion street,
GARNER--On March o. 1891, at 1920 q. m,
Frances Garner, In the Gith year OF her age, at
her late residence, IS street northeast.
RUTHERFORD on Friday, March u, 1871,
Mrs. Emclne Amanda Rutherford, mother OF
Allan and Robert G.. Rutherford Of this city.
mtcmcnt az Nyack, N y
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington stock Exchange.


Reported for THE Critic by Gurley G
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1895 i street northwest
Sales--Regular call, - o'clock NJ
Wash. Gas Convertible 6s, S2l6a 1873. Nat.
Union ms, 80 lSl; II a 1Sl. Wash.
Loan and Trust Co., SO. Amer.
GraphophOne, 10 81.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. IL q. X. X.
1910 6s, R'93'23, 1Ol; w. ~ G.. X. II.
Convertible IS, '09l20, 1876; Masonic Hall
ASSN 5s, c 1898, 1913: Wash. Market
Co., Imp 6s,10l2l27, ll6; Amer. Security
and Trust, 5's, 1905, 100; Wash. Light
Infantry. lst 6s, 1904 rs: Wash. Light
Infantry, I'd rs, 1904, 90; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, SIS, l002'27, l19l; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser b, 6's, l0O2'29, 12D Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible 6s, 1901 1870.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington 4G5; Bank of Republic, $50; Met
Farmers and Mechanics, l9l; Columbia,
1862; Capital. 1913; West End, 9S; Lincoln,
l02; Citizens, l70 Traders, 1lS.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, 225; Metropolitan, 1l5; Co
lumbia, G5; Capitol and North o Street;
80; lexington and Soldiers Home, 56s;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 60.
Insurance Stocks. = Firemens, AZ;
Franklin. 5GI: Metropolitan, so; National
Columbia, 15l; German American, 1856
Potomac, s5 Riggs, 81; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 5s; Commercial, At.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 1877; Columbia Title, 81.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash
ington Gas. Ash Georgetown Gas, As; U.
S. Electric Light, 1877.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, %;
Chesapeake Il Potomac, 5Sl; American
Graphophone, q.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Mar.
ket, Is; Bull Run Panorama, 10; Pneu.
matte Gun Carriage, Z; Great Falls Ice, 10
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, -; Washington
Safe Deposit, ITO; Wash. Loan IL Trust
Co., 95l; American Security d Trust Co.,
69l.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-28
IN and About The City.
THEY WANT MORE PAY.
WASHINGTON BOOK AND JOB PRINT.
Frs THINK OF STRIKING.
The Union Informed That the Typothet'e
Cannot ACceed TO the Demand Of the
Employes--A Strike on the First
prOXimo Probable,

NtnNub ANNfNN w hNhthhN VI thN
Employes--A Strike ON the First
PrOximo Probable.
The book and job printers Of Washing
ton are on the verge of q big strike, and
there is every probability that on the 1st
Of April 200 men will be out of employ
ment in the city.
Great efforts have been made to adjust
the differences of the employing and em-
uloyed printers but so far without sue
cess. At special meeting Of the union
this week IL was decided That the new
rules framed by the international Union
would he put in force here. This means
q good deal to the publishers as well as
the printers.
AT this tim the printers are receiving
40 cents per TIA sand ems. They want
this price advanced 20 42l cents FOR day
work and l5 cents for work done after 3
o'clock in the evening. II is also pro-
vided that nine hours shall constitute a
days work and should a printer have to
labor more hours than this he demands
that he be paid 10 cents an hour extra Il
he be working by the hour, and 10 cents
per hour advance if he is paid by the
thousand ems.
The Typothetn, the society of pub
fishers and employing printes i'm the city
have held meeting and informed the
Typographical Union that they cannot
possibly accede TO their demands. They
say that their contracts for the next six
months, made now, will not allow them
to do so.
The printers on the other hand, declare
that they cannot exist on the rates now
paid; that few printers work over hours,
aud thus rob other men Of work that
ri9htfully belongs to them.
The differences may be adjusted by
President Plank, who is now on his way
TO Washington. The local union cannot
order a strike without lie gives the word,
and il is thought that he will not do so
until he has had several conferences with
the publishers.