davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
The Order of Good Templars.

The Grand Lodge committee Oh legislation
and no license held its regular weekly meeting
at Chairman Canfeld's residence, $50 9th street
northeast, Thursday evening Several inter
esting reports were received showing results
from the distribution Of circular appeal 70 the
homo makers. The committee will meet next
Thursday evening at the residence Of Grand
Counsellor Rowley, No. 63l Acker street north
east.
The session OF last Monday evening in D. P.
Holloway Lodge proved a red-ietter occasion.
Grand Templar Van Week and associate officers
were present by invitation to furnish the good
Of the order program. fraternal surprise visit
from Friendship Lodge WAS received, and large
delegations from several other sister lodges.
Columbia Lodge held an open session on
Wednesday evening, Grand Lodge officers. by
invitation. arranging the literary and musical
entertainment, Grand TemplAr Van Week pre-
siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

TEE SOUTHERN TALLY-ao Coach LfSF- 5Ii
a ! l&hs, NJ, daily Arlington. soid,.-s' No 10.
Cabin John Bridge. 10 an. p. m. 51.. to Ia.
round trip All visitors should ride on ou- great S1
In hand tally no. ssS-or1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

LkRoN SsLE OF HOv-EHoLD FURSlrURE
IAtimrr A sloan viii sell tomorrow al 10
o'elock. at The Gramercv. on Vermont avenue
opposite the Arlington Hotel, an immense col
lection Of household edects.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Tomorrow at O'Clock pm. Latimer & Sloan
vii sell for above trustees valuable unimproyed
property On VI street near 2eih northwest and
on Pennsylvania avenue near Rock creek north
vc-s-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Two English lads named James Kinniburgh
and Robert Christie have been arrested for try
ins to set fire to the Clyde training ship EN-
press The boys had hes ped up paper and wood
for the blaze when they were caught Just in
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

A. c. Clark has, by Messrs. W. b. Todd and
d. W. Baker, filed suit in ejectment against
Margaret C. NJ. Thompson and Byron Won L.
Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


The
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
FOR NOVEMBER
Contains:
An Article by the
HON. J. G. BLAINE
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Also Article on
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK
By RON. W. f HARRlTY,
Chairman of the National Democratic Committee
OTHER IMPORTANT ARTICLES:
The Scandinavian 10 the United States
By PROF. II. II. BOYESEN.
Politics and the Pulpit.
By REV. BISHOP FosS
What Cholera Costs Commerce.
By ERAsTUs wIMAN.
Waste Products Made Useful.
By the kT. HON. LORD PLAYFAIR
How to Solve the School Question.
By MGR. o'RETLLY.
ERNEST REMAIN
BY COL. R. g. INGERSOLL
Swiss and French Election Methods.
BY KARL BLIND.
Quarantine at New York.
BY DIR. W. 7. JENKINS,
Health Oficer of Port Of New York
Wanted. New Party.
By T. V. PowDERLY
Are There Too Many Of Uss
By PRESIDENT E. B. ANDREWS
Europe at the Worlds Fair:
Germany.
By the CONSUL GENERAL. AT BERLIN.
Russia
By the CONSUL GENERAL AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Objections to Theatrical Life.
By JENNIE A. EUsTACE.
Sanitation Versus Quarantine.
By THOMAS HUGHES. DID,
&C.. &c.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
II . East l4th st.. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Francs $40 Derby,
Satisfy Yourself.

II You are judge of Furniture values you
WIZ at once admit the advantage derived from
dealing with mean inspection Of INV stock and
the prices quote must necessarily carry con-
viction. l do not claim to have superior ad-
vantages as buyer-I simply assert that am
satisfied With reasonable percentage Of profit
on ''time" payments
JOHN RIDDEN, The Accommodation,
II 5l3 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

book will be given Monday and Tussday TO
ladies at Merits Modern Pharmacy, llth and r
s.s.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

CAHFIrs CHASED BY the EMPTRZ CARPET
v0EKs e3i-sfj Mass. ave n W, are made moth
proof free Of charge. Telephone 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

uae us~ usA Ma
use Csc uss
use use use use use use use use use
uee MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

GxxxAsIA MAkSSxRcHoR tonight at Elm
Absnd In Deut<chlAnd--AduL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Tho Cross Case In the Supreme Court.
In the United States Supreme Court today
the case Of Cross, the wife murderer, sentenced
to be hanged November IL, was placed at the
head Of the docket Of cases for hearing next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

THAr SKw and elegant residence, No. l7l7
ConEectacut avenue, az auction by Latimer 4
Sloan st &30 O'Clock tomorrow.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Telephone 1860. Domestic Sewing
Machine Co., Z H. For Repairing aud Renting
oc7-eo20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Horn LrEsyAxT, corner 10th and II, Is now
epsn fog gusssA o. Z Duty, Owner.--AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
rrrrrr1cx rr rrr w.rrn.


4, most fa-sruhr known rverywbere In this
ri..uste The trud. thai others axe selling Tor
O. cent? We-rr selling f,T 30 cents Hare you
b. 70 70
suErrz. Corfse:.aasr. lO.h and cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

FaAxc's 81 - C,RDIGAS JACKETS,
sinrle and double breast.
You Il be surprised al The quality
TnANC & son One Price,
Corner eth and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

If You Wrinkle Your Forehead when
you read it is an indication that YOUR ewes are
astlgmatjc. Visit our oculist and have Your
eyes examined and glasses ground to suit Call
Thursday, Friday or Saturday. WALToRp's,
AT Pa ave. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

SPoSsY Gr,ss and ursightiv teeth are two
Ting absolutely Ireventible By the use OF
Nluots Ieutlfrice. 3jc. everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Going Home to Vote?
How are you fixed for Underwear? Come
and let one Of our statesmen talk 1t over with
you. FRANC Son, One Price.
1t Corner It'll and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

LIoHr INyANrnY tonight at Elm Abeud IN
Deutschland.--AduG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

FaAxc & SOY. one Price,
cor. 7th and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

sHrILIonaxETrIs sI.sO HzNPLzR's $50 Pa AZ
Ban ROSY PLE4-rRE CLUB tonight at Elm
Abeud in Deutschland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
LOCAL MENTION


rrprcasr TIL sPr. rrysDAI
ror re pistri~t = Columbia and Maryland,
f.ir followed by increasing cloudiness on Tues
dav. rnrthcssterlv winds.
Frr Virginia. fair, possibly showers today or
,.ri.L, Ia - thssst portions, northeasterly
wtnfl=.
rONrrTToN Cr wv waryR-
r..r,-.-,-r~e auF condition OF water NJ
- G~sat ral!- ternvcruturo. ~; condition.
. T--~,,.us reservoir. temperature, 81. Con
tft-or 81 r,rth connection. 20; condition at
,orth conn, -ti1n. 81 di-trihnfing reservoir.
tsrirera-1rc 81 condition At inhuent gate
fous. 50 sr-ucnt gate house. Sc.
nish tide Low tide
ssoam I0l5p.m. 4I3 an. 4osp.m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
CITY ITEMS.

Water. Water.
Congress, Fichy, Geyser,
Kissengen, Carlsbad, Victoria,
Champion, Hathorn,
Red Sulphur, White Sulphur, Blue Lick,
Buffalo, Bear, Lithiated Massanetta,
Rockbridge ard waiiawhatooIa,
Bethesda, Bedford, Poland, Tate, &c.
SHAFERs Mineral Water Depot,
1t" Telephone 234 1903 Pa. ave.
Francs $40 Derby.
The style will suit your taste.
The price will suit your purse.
The quality will suit your needs.
at Will Suit Your
FRANC 4 Son, One Price,
II Cor. eth and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

s. Heller. 40 7th st. n. w., IL making = sps-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing: also curos Dsndruf. oc7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

EIE1s~r CABINET PHsros. II for 81 See
sArn-le- At IAHBvrF's. 1913 "a ave NV
C,~coHprA LADIES ASSOCIATION tonight az
TIn Ahead o. ICItsc Ilart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Group is prevented by the timely use Of Dr.
Bulrs Cough Syrup, the mothers friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

$40 VIII Buy New Homes, Singers,
Whites, Households and % other Good Ma
chimes, all fully warranted. at Auerbach's Capt.
tol Hill branch. Domestic Sewing Machines
and Patterns. 4th and Pa. ave. Sc. VIM FUNK,
Manager. oc24-eo20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

srErisL FoE TUEsnsy.
Prin. Elb Roast lOc. lamb, 1915 TO l5c.
Veal IgI. 10 lSr SugHr-curod Hams, l27sc-
Iork. I.-c. Lard. To-. PRINT Butter, BE d.
can corn. Peas and Tomatoes. 2Jc- Drop Us
po,t,I order. ISTEESATIoNsI MAREET,
1901 y II Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

ssss EEE a TIT sSss k SRrs
s. r. f. = q + IS IS $ S$s ST.
FOR THE sUMPTUoUs
PRODUCTION OF 1HE
COMIC OPERA
SUCCESS.
TAR AND TARTAR.
TAR AND TARTAR.
T TsE k kSB T TkEfsE
At the Academy Monday. Oct. 81.
A. the Academy Monday. Oct. 3l
AZ the Academy Monday. Oct IL oc24-r
THE TEMPLE C423-425 G st. n.w.)
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. &c
Commencing a. O'Clock,
Grand Character Lecture Of
THE PRINCESS MUI QUL
BY Mrs. E. A Pollard. widow of the southern His
torian-
CHINA AND THE CHINESE.
From Chinese standpoint, Illustrated by beautiful
and interesting views.
ih'"i fskis q Txf IS II itSs hour
THE woRLDs FAIRS,
For the Benefit Of
Admission, p cts. Reserved seats tst Whites. 900
9Th St NV 10 cts. extra. oc2i-3t'
THE wILLows.-THfs POPLAR SUBURBAN
open the yesr round Meas Ia earte AZ al fT lines
Bar stocked with the best wines and liquors. Pubic
and private dining rooms dancing room and use Of
piano free to evening Parties;
twenty minutes by electric cars from ga st. or
Address Tenaiytown r o. oca4 S3m
7 90 F-GRANp CANTON. WASHINGTON,
IN. following talent viii sssi,, at their entertain
TUESDAY EVENING NEXT. OCTOBER -
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMoRY:
Pro-; Arneli W Me,sr. Miss Kahinsa F,ech. NJ.
wick Leah. Nj George Scott, Us Fila Edwards
b biss Mr. VIM M' a c .na Tsa NJ a
Fancy DANCING by Misses Elsie Lover. Annie May
and Marguerite o'Toole.
VIII also be assisted by Washington popular musical
association. the
WASHINGTON MANDOLIN. BANJO AND
GUITAR CLUB.
Dancing at conclusion of musical program. Music
by members Of Thiri Artillery BAnd. Exercises com
mynGe PROMPTLY s e. 8 o'slocks ,.,-a,
HARRIS BrJoU rHEArER
Mrs. p. Harris. R. L. Brit...n and t. +. Dean.
Iroprietors and Managers
Week commencing MONDAY. OCTOBER "a
MR. POTTER OF TEXAS.
By A. C. Guntsr. author of Mr.. Barnes Of New
York."Sc Presented with new scenery and tie orgi-
Next week-NEw YORK DAY BY DAY. oca2-6t
NETzERoTT Music HALL
- : EEnE 4 WITH 4. -
RRR A NNNH "A
UuupR "a ~ \ m M II II ~
1ns sHy's E HHHRssS:? Is y
From 1e ch S.s 70 Man SAT- MAff IN Nov. s.
And
MONDAY, Nov. 2. a
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. g. TRIP
FRIDAY, Nov. ii. TO
And THE
SAT. MATINEE. Nov. IL. MOON
Illustrating the grandeurs OF the earths evolutions
and tie W. rders of the lunar world. with beautiful
scenes and marvellous light and mechanical edectA
Explanatory Discourse by
GARRETT p sERvIss.
''No operate performances in America, Europe
not even at Bayreuth. have had the beneft o.
such brilliant and thoroughly artistic effects
these. n-Aew York Ereaiao Poet.
Notwithstanding the enormous expense attending
production Of these Dramas Of nature the fol
lowing Popular prices for seats win prevail during
this engagement:
25c.. Soc, s5c. and eI
The sale Of seats win bsxn Wednesday. October 90,
Dam. at AETZERoTT's. lilo g. y. ". oc:ss-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

1Oc. Royal Headache Powders.
Headaches cured while you wait" Druggists
Rul2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

ErislxsrA's Lee CEEax. 2s5 G st, NV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

ing cold or stand in the open weather. But
when the first electric car was seen coming
to the transfer-car. down Massachusetts,
avenue and Pennsylva street. and
after passing the transfer car to the
Louisiana-street barn, thousands quick
~ learned the news and began to move
in the direction of the car. The cold
seemed 20 have lost all terrors in the prom
Use of excitement. The promise, it is GER
tain, materialiZed in moments of intense
excitement, when car after car arrived and
were captured by the strikers.
The firstca was started from the College
avenue barn at about half past 3 in 1.-THE
afternoon. Two attempts in the morning.
with Treasurer Anderson at the mot or,
were unsuccessful The men seized the
trolley and cut Oh the power. The attempt
was thereupon given up at the time.
Superintendent of Police Colbert was
telephoned for. and soon responded by
sending wagon-lcad of officers TO
the barn. The car was then successfully
sent upon the round trip, which was not
destined to be completed. Tho strikers
simply stood back IN Difference to the
badges. buttons and blue. But the situa-
ton was quickly telephoned to the men at
the Louisiana-street barn. Under the sys-
tenn of organization. which seemed unusu-
al in the brotherhood. and which ap-
preached perfection. communication was
arranged for so successfully that the men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
WATCHING THE BARNS.

None Of the Men Would Take Cars Out
All the Strikers Discharged.
When the meeting in the Griffith Block
adjourned. at o'clock. the men were all in
structed to report at the various barns at
the usual time of taking out cars, and be-
fore day break they could be seen congre-
eating in groups and walking toward the
stables.
The arrangement previously decided upon
was that the men at each barn should be in
charge Of Q temporary captain. and the order
was that not q car should be allowed
to bs taken out. The captains selected
were as follows Louisiana-street stables.
James Hsdley: Shelby street. John Riggs;
College avenue. H. Huston; Thirteenth
street, William McGuffey; New Jersey
street. William 0Donnell; West Washing
ton street, Hett; Brightwood. E. Hall; r.
vington. Kennedy.
z At the different barns. as the regular
time for starting cars approached. there
began to appear signs OF life. which were
augmented by the groups of employees who
began Co gather. The men in charge of the
barns went through the preliminary of
calling the names Of the employees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

for some days The whole street-rail-
way system is tied up, and 10 likely to stay
tied MP for at least q day or two. And Just
DO long the people who can neither afford
carriages or bicycles, nor stay at home.
will continue &c walk
The people were very cheerful about 1t
yesterday. Those who believe the men
were right stood It, or rather walked 1t.
phllosophically, and swore at President
Frenzel, while expressing the hope that the
men would stick to it. and keep the system
tied mp until he either gave in or something
else turned mp. On the other hand, the
smaller number. who sympathized with the
company. were also philosophical and took
1t ont in swearing ct the men. Briefly. the
situation may be summed MP thus: The
drivers motormen and conductors Co a
man went on strike yesterday morning.
While they did what they could to prevent
any cars from being run out. they at
tempted neither personal violence nor de-
structlon of property. At noon they were
formally discharged. In the afternoon
five cars were run out. three from the Col
lege-svenue barn, one from Thirteenth
street and one from Irvington. All but
one were stopped and hustled into the
Louisiana- street power-house. The Central
and ell affiliated trades unions are support
ing the strlkers 2he men have appointed
o committee of three to 60 before the Chi
cago directors and present their case.
President Frenzel says the cars will be
running to-day; the men and their friends
say they will not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE.

Brief Story OF the Steps That Led Up to the
Stoppsge Of Traffic.
The history of the causes of the strike
may be briefly told. Under President Shat
fer badges were issued to all employees of
the company emitting them to free trans
porsatlon on the cars. On the last day of
the old year the employees found this notice
posted up in all the barns.
NOTICE TO Employees.
DEC. 80, 1891.
On and after Jan 1, 1892, the use of the en-
ployes' pass badges will be discontinued. En-
pl0yes OF the company heretofore having had
squares from the place where they begin or Quit
work can daily receive pass checles from their
foreman to ride to and from their homes. EN-
ployes going from place to place on business OF
the company VIII also receive pass checks TO
ride at such times. Employees attempting to
other time than set out above. will be dis
charged j. L. FRENZEL. President
This caused much indignation among the
employees, and on the night of Jan. 4. at
their regular monthly meeting. they ap-
pointed q committee consisting of Martin
Dugan, president of the brotherhood, Eli
Hendricks and William Demott. to go to
President Frenzel with a demand for the
return of the badges. After o conference
lasting several hours. on Jan. this docu-
ment was formulated aud signed:
We the undersigned committee appointed By
the brotherhood of GARDENERS. Motormen and
sulting with you with reference to your order of
Dee. 80, entitled Notice to Employees" beg
leave TO submit the following:
We approve OF your order exccptin 20 far - II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
WILL TRY TO RUN TO-DAY.

President Frenzel Says the Cars Will Be
Moving-Is He Importing Men?
President Frenzel stated last even ing to
o journal reporter that the company would
endeavor to resume operations this morn
ing.
About twenty-five of the brotherhood
men have expressed willingness to 90 to
work." said he, land will consequently re-
ceive immunity from the order issued by
the company to-day"
do you expect to put s0ther men to
workW he was asked.
"Yes, we will try and get enough men to
operate the lines, We do not anticipate
that we will be able to operate all the
lines. but our attention will be chiefly di-
rected toward the most important opes."
do You apprehend any trouble from the
strikers IN your effort to run cars?"
mo. do not believe there will be any
trouble. 1t Will be avoided if possible"
Late last night it was currently reported
that President FrenZel had thIrty-five mo-
tormen from Chicago on their way to Indian
apolis to run cars to-day. Efforts to reach
him for denial or confirmation of the
story failed. The brotherhood, however.
kept q close watch upon the incoming
trains
One fact that will increase his difficulty
in securing labor in Indiana polisl 10 that the
Ice men are to-day advertising for all the
mon they can get to cut aud store ice and
they say they have work fog all who apply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
accept the above proportion.
Central Union and Other Organizations
Are Supporting the Strikers.

Central Union and Other Organizations
Are Supporting the Strikers.
The strike will be Endorsed by the Gen.
trail Labor Union. which means that it 10
approved by the thousands of organized Ia
borers. The delegate union will meet to-
night at Mansur Hall. The painters, who
are looked out. are in particular sympathy
with the strikers. and at q meeting yester-
day detailed committee of three to watch
each barn. in order to prevent any of the
members of their union from assisting the
company. A delegation of carpenters was
also present to keep weakened journey
men of this craft from interfering In
behalf of the company. The exciting in
cidents OF the afternoon were w atched with
great interest by these committees.
1t is the purpose to prevent the cars from
running to-day, and it was arranged that q
hundred men should be present at the va
rious motor-car barns when 1t should como
time to start the cars. The rumbling sound
of the great dynamos 10 signal to the men
in the vicinity that the current conveying
power all along the electric lines is making
its rapid course aud is ready for work. The
company took great care yesterday TO keep
every unfriendly face out OF the power and
dynamO-room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

asphalt of Tennessee street. There were
not lacking the subjects of numerous jokes,
either. TO keep the spirits of tho men up to
the jubilant point Drivers and conductors
with rich Irish brogues and kind hearts
felicitated themselves on the fact that the
mules would for once get q much needed
rest, and especially one brute. known by
every body as the LATEST mule in the employ
or the company, by name Die DIpper,"
was the recipient of many earnest congrat-
ulations.
About s o'clock the drivers, motor
men and conductors who were
about the barn and in the Offices. where
glowing fires gave forth an inviting look:
began to wonder when President Frenzel
would be down. There seemed to be an
anxiety on the part of every body TO know
what he would do. They were not called
upon to wait long in suspense. In short
time the following notice had been posted
up In every barn in plain wow:
JAN. 10, 1892.
Notice 70 Foremen of Stables:
Request all persons not at work for the COM
pany or willing 70 go to work under the rules OF
the company, to leave tho premises. No one
should be allowed to loaf IN your barn or ofbce,
or upon the premises belonging TO the company.
Take down the names of those willing to go to
work under the rules OF the company, and allow
them to remain In your waiting-room.
j. r. FRENZEL, President.
THE STRIKERS DISCHARGED.
lne luStIuCbbOuo COntdlucu III tno bOONo
were not carried out to the letter. The
men, or at least those who so desired. re-
NAMED in the outer offices and were not
molested. The notice did not receive much
comment. In short time another notice
was posted up, 40 follows:
JAN. 10, 1892.
Notice to Drivers. Conductors and sIotormen:
Drivers, motormen and conductors not report
ing for duty, or willing to go TO work under the
rules OF the company, by IL O'CLOCK. noon, of
this day. will be considered as having quit the
employ OF the company.
The foremen OF the various stables have been
requested to take down the names OF all those
willing to 40 to work under the rules of the COM
pany and allow them to remain In the foreman's
| office or waitingroom. The fOremen have also
been instructed not to permit others to remain
In the Office. waitingroom or on the company's
premises. Those prevented by sickness from re-
porting are excused from the above.
The pay-rolls will be made up to-day, and
those quitting work as set out above can receive
their wages to morrow morning
j. p. FRENZEL, President.
| This very plainly meant that Mr. Frenzel
had no intention of giving in, and il became
| at once question of endurance.