davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
a FOOLISH SAYING.

The world owes me a living"
hear some people say;
But I think It's very foolish
To speak in such way.
And I'd like to ask the reason,
ForSoOIh, how il can be.
The world should owe a living
To either you or me:
'Tis o very silly saying,
And only those who shirE
Would expect 10 get living
From other peoples work.
And Ia really like - ask them
For IL puzzles me as yet
Just how the world has happened
To get into their debit
II they do their share OF labor,
They may claim their share OF case,
But dronCS are out OF favor,
In this busy hive Of bees,
And Ia like TO ten thCm plainly
(ThouGh no ofCnSC is mcanU
That our buSIling world Is honest,
And owes no man = cent,
Helen w. Clark, in Golden Days.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
A DEAF AND DUMB BARBER.
Contrary to Expectation. lie Did Sot
FroVt u Success.


Prove u Success.
Impelled 10y the great outcry against
loquacio BARRIERS, = st Louis barber
recently hired deaf and dumb a.>ist-
ant But the scheme didn't work.
Though the man was an excellent
workman" says the barber, lin less
than a week he found his razor almost
as inactive Is his tongue. lie had ev.-
IDENTIFY been through the same cxpcr.-
ence in other cities, for he very phil
osophically offered to work AT less than
scale wages, and did 81. | Kept him
about three months, and then dropped
him, for no fault except that he could
not work up regular patrons trade.
When all other chairs were occupi IA
some one would go to him. aud lac
picked up considerable outsiders busI-
ness. But the way everyday custom
ers left the chair for others convinced
me that the average man expects to be
entertained while being shaved, aud
kicks when ne isn't Deaf mutes seem
to make excellent baseball players, but
arc not phenomenal successes in bar
Der shops. "-Chicago Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

fggars in nat raj hist'ry, then it strikes
me pooty hard tint cdlication is bitin
OFF more'n it kin chaw, n it'll hear
from me, b'gosh, at the mex town
mcetin"'
The Old settler brcathod har for
awhile. and Pcleg remained silent.
busviug himself meanwhile in y
fort TO invciglc the eat into one OF h.s
granlIather's boots. which lay near
the hearth. lie might have suCce q -,
but tl. Did settler drew Pcleg's uttca-
tiOn away by rcsuining the conversn-
tiOu.
$50 this here William Tell were o
two-hcaled bar with only one eye too.
were hc?" said he
Pclcg would have liked 20 laugh. br
the ola Settler looked so OW.1or
serious that his grandson re.,tvai aeG n..
Tnirtn. and related 20 his grand athrT
The story Of William Toll When Pc! 3
told how Toll shot the appl" from 1..
boys head the Old settler was Wors.a
up To the highest pitch, and ar slapped
his hand on his knee and exclaimed:
Bully boy, William, what chap
he'd a been N some o them OF Sugar
Swamp shoot u matches! He'd a WOO
cv'ry dUrn turkey.
Yes, gran'pop." said Pcleg. 'hu'
William Ten amt SO, There nogc.
was such = man, nor such tyraut, my
teacher says"
..Wuu. Id'uo. Pelcg," said the old set
tier. That's powerful good shoot L..
Jhat'a so. n mebDc its stret he'd "A litti
but II don't seem TO me tht any y
could 90 n make up sctch a yarn
-1fr- .,r1-.r4 +la hrll cloth | don't
ho.e thcv it'd hcv tha face 70 DO il
yer teacher says th't thcr hain'u
TRUTH iu this hers story bout y I'll a..
Tell. it-G lse il like her. % gosh. ip
thai Paiipha- Jump, n Pa-ty B''i p
n Patty pap. n the five dollar E-'.
o.e.r. Lau't So, 'TwouIdnt s. PRISE IA
L.t."
Who wns they, grnn'pop2" aske
TeI.-.
..uun. sonny. Of Ben Eecler lzct.
st,r. wuarc IT Sugar swamp" rnpli.
-se Oil s.f.l-r Patty w-ra his d4.
ter . -.iea Gal she were. Nobo
never .-'t s.t T. through 'cm how sh,
l.G 30. ar Bnl'a darter. fer hc wcr,
eaurer tl'n 1u- iua.d. of "A lemon N
cros-ar tau sick bar POuphur
jumr t..rc "a likely yourg chap q
dilo't nc- many 'avthly lelougin' -,
1"- b. 20. H' ga HcF ",.. '-- Dts.
-: '.@ - better Iii. 40 tAe MI
dsc~tri" :" las p, an oiA.r D -
dog 'nIch better II coon uosa
" 'n H.. cog Lo4.Hef Wet. Aro""u-
D.. i"f 80 Ian INA tl-'. " iii- &c. 'F''lI'
~ 80 .' ihleh IL a. 'lI - como down.
"nia % '' were 'et'-h' hFin "r galloP-
III.
'."paIar nor. Il heap % 'h't f'ne
WEAK .'t- I'D H-- ID. '"' ''''' -.'i' ID
take " BACK ear " ga 81 Eim ID FATTY
l'e'. .'.. ii' ii.-' . great ~ heart
5t.'i.H 90 .','- " H".'' "'' fa''y -
ID 80 -...-'-2 h'! l-..'. i'f 1t
li' e.. u.s." ts-1I.F "s- "' 'He OF
-''.:i @ .t t' - y. Il H,.1'-' i.-'lI -
E...' .... :: "- aappra l. sro"led p
t1'.'i .. e.. ..l'-t ia-' fi;i..'#r "y ~
l'H' .!'.';.f s'in f'ni l. ono '.F.
ar -,. . .ia5 ;7l 'l hrA Ter
ADO, ~ Cd. i.,-.' >...''' '"'r 10 Let MN
ne '.-.t- 'A- 'l A.'i' IA .l. .'ie''
IN 80. ~, ., -
-. - -. -,
-. ~ F,,' ~. -. T..
: IN -. - -,
= - 60, .
-. -
-, .
VIZ i'.-' ,''.' i,.-'..f H'l, o1 "''
our t't. ~ 81. -, 'l--- - ''. '-''-''
r1,,--. -.-.-1.r..., .--.4 ..... ..t .. Inn.
80 --,.... % 1..., r,.,.. o.. 1..t o..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

Few people know the significance of
the figures in playing cards. In oldcn
tImes hearts represented ''choirmen"
or cccicsiasticS. and the early cards of
that suite have Il cape which in form
reseUbled Il heart. The spade was
originally u pilschead, typifying the
nobility of the solliery. The artisans
were represented by n stone tile, now
known as a diamond. Farmers were
represented by trefou or clover leaf,
now called a club. The four k.ngs
were originally David. Alexander,
Caesar and Charlemagne, representing
birth, fortitudc, picty and wisdom.
The knaves were either knights or
servants 10 lHnights.-C Chicago Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

Not Bad For Child.-Hcr Sisters
Minnie. if you'll como and
st ON my knee I'll give you d nice
present" Minnie (agcd fve) 18th
that what made you give thither a
diamond wing?"--Jewclers' Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

Business items first inso tgn. lOc. per line
subsequent Insertions o. per i'ne
Adm inisJratpT's and Executor Notices s25
hu itOr's NOTICE. .--.--..- .-.----...s. 80
stray aud Similar Notices .--........ ... 90
Go kesfiut IOus tITuceefiuES OF any CORPORA
utn OF stcitty hpd col nun s"atipus designed 10
Csii EtttlIf o. gfA n. sifsr - IN ittC ur tHoi
v.dUEl interest mus l Isid foT acNTifife NJ ut
Be- l ana Ioh frEtin< 81 81 kinds neatly and
cTe-IuuslN executed - the lOeCst prices And
: don 4 tuTs.rF a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

Oh, Nanity.-Tom-"Y sly YOU
have succeeded in casting from your
mind all feelings of pride?'' jack
Yes, that Is the truth, exactly, and
am proud ut last to be able to soy it.
Yankee Blade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
a DIV ertiSine R ates.

The lFrre ard rel able ciTcuisfioD.o te Oss-
BEIA FFEENEAS cCumeBSs "a 20 tfG isTossbie
cons ideT8 tan q ErEtrffstTf who're human he
inserted at the folitviIg lcw rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

|
|
| =,
|
| ~ - :,
|
.Le
-
near n
| IcSccnt
TO great
| hich
tnce in
repose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
C0inbI' a fFefnan.
Is Published w erkIy at
NsBURG, CAMBRIA CO., PENNA..
BY JAMES q. HAS>ON,
SubscrtpiI0n Rates.

1.uva pteed Circulation. 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

4aIIy and
houlders
Lth hands
enerally
| II is no
] discour-
I saw a
icscribed,
ee Press,
clutched
kder notes
|lsand dol
H. deal he
l. VAST feel
|SactiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMERS.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS SPEAKS BEFORE THE
ANNUAL GATHERING IL BALTIMORE

ANNUAL. GATHERING IL BALTIMORE
Baltimore. April as-Lehmann Hall was well filed to-
night with nm audience gathered to hear George William
Curtis deliver his lecture opening the annual meeting
Of the National Committee of the Association Tor uie
Reform Of the Cvil Service. Charles J. Bonaprte
presided Other gentlemen on the stage were Arch
bald Howe of Boston: Dorman Is. Eaton, New-Iork;
Dana Estls Boston: Richard II. Dana and Morrill,
Wvman jr Cambridge Mass; Joseph Parrish, +. L
Sddons and Il. Francis Wood. Philadelphia. william ~
Aiken. Norwich. Conn: Charles Richardson and c. o.
Moss Philadelphia; +. r. Saylcs and Allen Reed Nor
wich. Conn: II. b. Tompkns Washington; George H.
Bishop and sIlas ". Burt. New YORK; W. w Mont
9omery and Archibald Montgomery. Philadelphia: .
W. b. De Las Casas, Boston; Charles Collins. New
Yrrb: Edward > sayres Philadelphia Franklin Mac
Veagh. Chicago: Ellison J. Morris and Mr. steward
son. Philadelphia. Mr.. Curtis was frequently ana
warmly applauded. lie sad. among other things
The pre.en, Administration into power not with
the usual vague platudcs upon the subject but win
definite promise aud the distinct pledge u fuh
it, pledges. But 10 celebrated the Of its party
with Wild d,bauch OF spells in which ~ promises ana
pledges the meats aud the drinks that were riot
on sly nsImcd Nevertheless. The Reform Ia" mas b'h
A. faithfully observed ts predecessor. and the scope
= IN. reformed service has been greatly enlarged. The
Secretary Navy. In the nteres. Of tie public. and
he could done his party also no grar service mas
introduced the reform into the skilled and un~kil'd
labor system Of the Navy Yards In his late speech in
Rhode Island, n csrrIuH ~lu shi"ui1 P'P'''N u''"'o
u Administration and th- strongest presentation oil
public confidence that probably will be made
during pending camIailu- Secretary Tracy saw; Il
believe an Justified in saving that 80 far ss IT. admin
straon f., concerned the Navy has never been treated
little In the spirit OF party question as II !, to day
the regulations Of Department within the last
have eradlcatcd all political considerations from the
ployment Maynard labor and have made that employ
mcnt dependent upon the skin and efficiency OF the
workmen."
signal illustration Of the practical progress Of
reform cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

approve the rigid enforcement OF existing immigration
laws by the National Administration.
For Secretary Of State beside Taylor. the sherman
candidate, Wydmsn Forakerl, and Chester Qndepend-
eEt with Foraker eaningsl were named. The result
was as follows: Taylor, A36 L.; Wydman 1ao ;
Chester, 147 .. Taylors selection was made unanl-
nous.
Judge william 7. spear was unopposed as his own
successor for one of the two supreme Court judge
ships.
Ten candidates were put up for the second supreme
Court Judge hip-AessTa. Wlldman McElroy Philips,
Campbcn Thompson. Louden. Pugh, Burkett Stewart
and Long. No one At irst captured. majority
came n. xt with l43. LOudcn, who received 30, with
drew al once H. favor of burket the other candidate
from tbo northeastern section OF the state. Before
thn second ballot ended, Push also pulled out Of the
list Cuyahossi County pumped 20 votes for Burkei,
and Hamilton County gave him 80 Then a tide OF
change, set f. toward Brrhett, and he nominated
By aCClnmatOn
! park Alexander. F. F. Lybarger. Chris j. Engel
and H. A. Andrews contested for the honor OF being
rhe nominee for member Of the Board OF Public Works
Hon,il;on county Cncinnatn gave Engel 90 votes, but
he wrls defeated by Lybatger.
II wa, appaiei tly neck andneck for supreme Court
rucrk between the armed veteran, Captain Josiah
T. Illcn OF stark County, and Urban IL. Hester. m
Cincnnati Tie latter withdrew, however, before
Tho vote was announced, and Captain Allen was maze
the nominee BIZ reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
WORK OF TIE DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
CONGREssMEN NOMINATED AND DELEGATES TO
MINNEAPOLIS CHOSEN.


waterville. Me-. April o5.-At the lid District Re
nublican convention today Colonel a. W WildcS. Of
slowhce;,n. was nominated Presidential eledor and
:. j. Walton. Of oHowhegan. and W. NJ N~r' VI
Oakland were chosen as delegates 10 Minneapolis.
Captain f. 7. Davis, Of Casiine. and Davis H. smith,
Of Winterport are the aitcrnates Resolutions In
oordug President Uarrson's Adminisrat on and favor
ing liberal pensions were adopted.
Peoria ILL.,. April 2s.-At the Republican Xth Con
gr,s District Convention this afternoon o. T. Price. OF
Knox and J. A. GRAY Of Fulton County. were chosen
delegates 10 the Minneapolis Convention. with New
TN, I smith of Stark and T.. f. Harding. Of Peoria.
as a!tsrnates. The delegates were Instructed Tor HAT
risou.
Macomb. H.. April 2S.-Thc Republicans OF the
XVIIth Congress District have elected Morris kos'h-
field n Rock Island and W. A. Loriinei. Of Aledo 10
tbc National Convention and W. H. ilalnIne OF MS
city member Of the state Committee. The dele -a'es
wore instructed 10 vote for President laT1sons r.
nomination.
Tnscola H.. April 23-The XVIII District hcpnD
ucans have unanimously nominated Joseph I" '"h-
non for Congress and Perry VI. Moore. OF nscolh as
Presidential elecOr The delegates to the Nhtioha'
Convention are Patrick Richards. OF Champaign an"
Horace Dollarldc OF Pari-. They are lnsrnrtel ior
Harrison. nj
Wind ,or, H.. April 28.-The XVIIth Congress DIS
,ric Repnbicans have nominated james y. Hulnn'
~ Ftiugbam for Congress, and W. II. Bcem OF
shelby,fl for member Of the state Board Of Equai]a
zion. General itinacLer VA lndot,cn 10. cI The
delegates tc tie National Convention are j. A.
GregOry Of MOuiirie and d. II. Iepp. OF MONTGOMERY
and they are instructed for iaIrlY1m. ,. ponphucon
Conr1rss Convention here to-day nominated A. D.
Hopkns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
FUNERAL OF COLONEL IRWIN.
MANY FRIENDS INCLUDING MILITARY MEN AT
TEND THE SERVICES.

MANY FRIENDS INCLUDING MILITARY MEN AT
TEND THE SERVICES.
The funeral Of Colonel Richard Biddle Irwin. Of the
editorial staff OF The Tribune took place Yesterday
morning at his home No 145 West Fifty ghth ST. and
the religious services held at the Chapel Of the
TRANSPORTATION, Sixty-niDtlst. near the Boulevard.
After the services the body taken to Philadelphia
to the Church OF St James the Less where the rector
the Rev. Robert Richie, conducted exercises The
BODY accompanied from tie house to the church
by Colonel A. VI. Clark. Captain Kaen Van Rensse-
laer. Captain r. b. smith and Major J. II. Butler
an escort from George Washington Post Grand
Army OF tte Republic. The Rev. Edward c. Iiough-
ton read the shorter service OF the Episcopal Church
for the dead The coffin was draped with an American
flag furnished by George Washington Post. and was
covered with flowers. The palbearers were General
Thomas II. Hubbard General n. W. DAY. Colonel w.
C. Holbrook and Major Thomas B. Odel from
the Military Order OF the Loyal Legion +. b.
IIinsdae and c. c. Buel, from the Union League
Club William II. McElroy from the Tribune: and
Everett p. Wheeler DIR. >. s. Burt and Dr. Ben
jamin Ellis Martin. The members Of the family
present were Colonel Twins mother sister. son,
daughter brOther-n-law and Mrs. Bodies. {
Among others present Colonel John Ward,
Colonel samuel Truesde, Captain p Boslun, Gen.
eral Peck, Colonel o. W. Leonard, Colonel r. w.
Leonard, Major Ternan, Major J. b. Homer, Major
j. Langdon Ward, Major Herbert, Major j. c. Coo
ley T. b. Musgrave, Edward Kershaw. U. S. ~.
Major Joseph S. Land and W. o. Stoddard Tho
Tribune represented by Donald Nicholson, Arthur
F. Bowers Lieutenant Henry e. Rhoades, U. s NJ,
5. c. Caldwell the Rev. J. B. WATSON, H. H. st.
Clair W. F. Johnson, Fred Carrub. II. +. kreh-
b,eI F. W. Harting, j. S. II. Umsted and the Rev.
Willard Parsons George W. Pcarce. Editor OF :" The
Law Journal, ard formerly of The Tribune was also
present.
The Philadelphia Press pays the following tribute
IN Colonel Irwin in an EDITORIAL
Colonel Richard Biddle Irwin. a member OF the edi-
toral staff OF Tue New York Tribune whose death
was announced In Newlorb yesterday, was as wei
known I'm this city as In New York. direct descend.
ant OF benjamin Franklin, and related 10 number Of
families distinguished I'm the life OF Philadelphia for
century and half Colonel Irwin early distinguishes
himself in the by brilliant service on the stan u
more than one commanding officer, his most Inn
portan details being the Mississippi at Port Hudson
and elsewhere in the Department of the Gulf and in
the valley Of the Shenandoah. A long business career
in san Francisco, New York and London brought him
- this city, where he resided for several years be-
fore going to New-York He has just published
history OF the Nineteenth Army Corps, commanded
by Banks and Emory which displays the accuracy,
poise historical instinct and military equipment which
This difficult task in the narrative Of war requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
A CHANCE TO HEAR ROSWELL q IIORR
HE AGREES TO MAKE a NUMBER OF SPEECHES
TO WORKiNGMLN

HE AGREES TO MAKE a NUMBER OF SPl.@CnfS
TO wORKINGMEN.
The witty and eloquent Roswell q. IIorr cX Con
gresham from Michigan, now connected Win III"
,T,4burs has consented speak 10 the worlngmen OF
New York CITY The Iain, Wages ana Price,
,ud tLe auspices Of the Campaign Committee OF the
penublican Club, No. 4jo Flfthave number OF Times
Halls have been named rs follows:
rdday April 20-Lyccnm Opera IIousc, Thirty,
r,h"; and Thrlave., = y. IN. Bernard Bign viii
,.rs'ide: John >. smith TO speak ten minutes -
r. saturday, April 30, p. nat Excelsior AaSenos
,,oonS Twenty-sxih-st. and ScvcnthaVe. John {.
t,C'nnor will preside. Charles H. Dennison vi" speak
"', wiiIa"e,day May 4. p mat Apollo Hall, No l26
e.,,n,on'sf. near Broome. LuciuS h. Chlttcndcn VIII
speak ten minus - c,.,,,, iI.u Va 10
ho sstnrday. May :, p. m.ConcOrlia Hall, No. 30
VVnndav May o. p. m.-Brevoort Hall. Fifty fourth
ST. and ThlIdave ,.,o. ,ru vo
a., canai-si lust east Of the Bowcry.
Tpo Republican district leader is In each case 10 be
o.,,.d a preside at the meetings member Of the
canr.,cn Committee Of the Republican Club will make
CON minnie speech. The speeches Of Mr. lioT will be
.,rt.,nnc and Instructive TO ALL Ills exposition Of
,,a ,,,sn is admitted TO be most mastery presenta
,,on =, the subject Admission Is free. and the men
=, ,,h nar,ies are cordially invited 10 attend the meet
,ngs Nr. iiorr will answer any questions from the
snsdlcncc asked IN good faith, for information.
a,er in fhe Mr. liorr Is likely TO be engaged
IN other sstcS and the opportunity 10 hear him nav
after the pre- n series Of meetings Is o.
II is therefore important That every one who ms never
iard this gifted Prototon orator shall take ad'hhtass
M file course of meetings
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
4 WArERI OGGED BiHK ABANDONED.

Captain Krohg, OF the steamer Antonio hmbranA
reports that April 10, Oh the outward passage,
latitude 81 OS, longitude "A 40, he a German
bark flying distress signals. lie bore down and found
her TO be the bark Sirene, from Wilmington, " c. for
Liverpool. Owing TO the high running at the
time he could not board her, but lay by long enough
to be sure the vessel had been abandoned sign
of life could be seen. she had not apparently been
long abandoned. the fore and main lower topsais
we're set and the foresiil hanging in the c,ew lines.
and there was a bark standing OFF to the northeast.
The fore and main topgalsnt masts and iihboon had
been carried away. The vessel Was lumberlaien and
waterlOeged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
LIPSCHBTZ WINS ANOTHER GAME.
HE DEF ATS sHowALrER SECOND TlME-EA'
CELLENT WORK AT THE END

HE DEF ATS sHowALrER A SECOND TIME-EN'
CELLENT WORK AT THE END.
IN the Ifth game OF the Npsclutz showaiter ma'ch'
which was PLAYED Yesterday. LpschuZ cut s"r'
pecnlation as regards the opening by starting Tie
stcilian defence which soon TUNED into combination
with the Kings Fianchetto, rs pltionized D! "fe
brothers Paulsen. The development was with"ut any
remarkable incident until Upschuz exchanged t"o
minor pieces which left lbs Kings side In somewhat
weak position on the eighteenth move ne subjected
himself to the loss OF Pawn. and the opponent thch
organized sttacll the open Kings BISHOPS ME-
and just before the adjournment LpSchu~ 'au 10
move his King in order TO escape mating PDSitoh'
which rs, opponent threatened by finely cohceVen
sacrifice OF tho Queen. Lipsclutz sealed MS thrueh
move at a point when Showalter had moved ra"h
ahead with strong attack
on the resumption Of the game ohowalter Siofi
feed the exchange which sure to give MN tnree
passed Pawns on the King's side. but on the thrty-
third move he C,ptged the Pawn with the WRONG
piece namely with the Rock instead OF win the
Bishop This allowed Lpschuz To win Pawn, ana
y II series cf CHECKS to force an exchange of queens
Even then showalter had rather the best OF 1t, but
he wasted time the forty-second move ana com
promised the Q 1t p. which soon afterwari 1ci.
delicate ending enSued, IN winch ,i-PsS,chu,H
clcvcrlv stopped the adverse Pawns on the hns
side and forced the advance OF HI passed y M T.
Ultimately the exchange OF the Rock Tor the Bishop
was effected when Npschutz camc out with one PAWN
ahead and was hound to win another. whereupon
showaltcr resigned. score: Lp'chuz, - sho"aiter
draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DIsAGREEs WITH CHAIRMAN FINLEY.

Chicago, April 90 SpeciaD.-Ganerag Passenger
Agent sebastian. of the Rock Island. and Chairman
Finley have locked horns again and on the subject Of
basng from points West to Indianapolis, Gin
Cnna Louisville. etc, by way OF Chicago. In
letter Mr.. Sebastian to-day the chairman says
In the absence OF definitely settled application OF
the law, with respect 10 making through rates. It
would BE- wholly improper, In my opinion, for any
member OF the association TO seek protection from an
independent action by -parte statement Of what
the law might require.
Chairman Finley further said ne could not grant
such relief asked, but would, II Mr.. Sebastian
desired It, docket the question at the next meeting.
In reply TO this Mr.. Sebastian said that his view Of
the law could not be taken as against that Of mo
Rock Islands legal department. and whether the
citation took action not he proposed TO continue
making his basng rates according to the requirements
Of the Interstate Commerce Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
10 MIKE THEIR VICES UNIFORM.

II has been rumored for several days that the OH.
GERS OF the Reading Railroad system proposed to
tabsh "A uniform scale of wages for the engineers and
other employees on the roads which comprise the
system The wages paid TO engineers on the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey higher than the wages paid
on the Lehigh Valley and Philadelphia and Reading
roads. 1t is generally believed that such step IS
contemplated. 5. " Williams, second Tce-presdent
Of the Reading system, said yesterday that no such
step had been taken As soon as an attempt to fix
a Uniform scale OF wages Is made strike or other
serious trouble may be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
AMERICAN COMPOSERS choral CONCERT.

The American Composers Choral Association gave ths
second concert OF it, second at Chckerng
night as testimonial its conductor, f.. Areamonte.
audience present The chorus Of the society
was heard in number of glees by Cordef Foershem,
Chadwick, Ldgcy Walter and Booth \ feature Of the
programme LOnefelow's The Skeleton in Armor."
the music being by Arthur Foote. The solos in this
sung by Miss Marie B!ssell, Mrs. Thomas f. Harden
bur2h William a. Prime and Walter \. Hudson. Mile.
Rosa soudarska from Moscow pupil OF Tschaikowsky
PLAYED number OF selections nom Russian composers, and
was recalled This Mile Soudsfska's first appearance
in America. Mrs S. c. Ford a number OF BY
Dslibes Rogers. Nevn and For1 in pleasing manner.