davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-01

Ear marks Clean split from root to. point left car, upperbit in right ear Wattle (varuga) on jaw, under mouth. C on lefs jaw (cheek, bulls c on left cheek Only. Flooded stock c on left cheek and C on le tribs.
 HENRY HUNING Post office: Show Low Arizona. Range: Show Low creek, Silver creek, Laguna Ortega and Laguna Salada. - Horse brand C L. left shoUlder.T
The St. Johns herald., 1892-12-01
Apply for Information About TIE GREAT
 SOUTE!|VES

.syl,o~o lest year farmers nettcd stO9 to $2OC Ss sICs per acre for fruit, grown on land that can be duplicated today fo- so ger Gere. sagl,cna five tons of alfalfa hay, w3ith Si2 per EssECa C ton, was grown on land the like of which can be bought for $I5 ger acre. ssgs,o,.n many other products such as sweet EvnCi . potatoes tomatoes and early vegeta- blesnetted as large and larger profits than fruit Xagi.o n the summers are cool. the winters sstiO . warm, cyclones unknown and mala- ria unheard of.
 tAsgnro there is the best opening in the world SsllOi . for honest industry.
 Tow. F. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, A, T. Gl s F. R. R.
 CT HENRY F. GRIERSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
PRICES FOR Old TlPESTRIES.
From The Collector.

rom 1N' VOTITTIT'
Extraordinary prices were paid at the sale q the
COmtcssD d'NvOns collections I'm Paris last month.
A piece Of tapestry after Vatican realized e5.oiO.
Two other hanging belonging 10 the same set were
sold for CT -io and some pOrticres Of the Regency
period fetched tirO pair. sc 0f tapestry of the
Regency period realized c-.O0D. TIL" price ~ a
Louis XIV sofa and two armchars was s1,1iO. aud a
duwingrODm suite en- petit point realized cl,.OO.
A LOuis XVI set ~ drawing furnitur" after
Boucher bought bv VI. blanchard. proprietor u
tho MagusIns Louvre, for $3.50 4 LOuls Nv SIT 81
twenty chairs and sofas fetched f2.7OO. fire screen
OF GObelin Tapestry realized 81 80. and small
triangular table Of Henri Deux ware commanded
Il 900: while lustre plates from Urhino and tuhbD
went At from COCO 10 $40 each. Madame dNv0n
appeared 10 hav" made all her purchases with consum
mate Judgment for the plate and jcwcry also realized
very high prices and did the laccs. of which two
fOunccs Of old Venetian point fetched $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
WHAT THE TAILOR CHARGED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The tailor never did know how he managed 10 got
the young 10 pay his MI but II to pa Ia
two three years that 1c did, and one day perhaps
n month after that happy event, the Young man came
On 10 him.
What will charge me- he inquired. confidently,
for suit Of clothes Something real nice. don't
yOn know"
The tailor calculated for a minute or CO.
Wc'' he said. guess about %}7J."
"What?" and the young mans mouth few OPEN
About S:7j," repeated the tailor, calmly.
Tho young man leaned up against pile Of cloth 10
regain his cOmpoSurc.
How much for cash ?" lie inquired, in sublued
tone.
The tailor frightened up.
"oh, about $40 $50" he said clcrrfnly, and
the Young walked ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE ORIGIN OF ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY.

From The New Haven Palladium.
In a Vienna periodical are published details OF OK
pcrimentS by the scientist LarTOuuc 10 the ori-in
Of atmospheric electricity.
The origin Of local thnndcr,torms In summer may
the suns rays there arises M active cvap'ra
ton. and. in consequence. a strong ascending cur
rent u air. saturated with vatery vapor. ON enter
ing the hrhc" and colder regions ~ the atmosphere
the watcry vaPlr is condensed. and the heat thus
drUps are RAPIDLY borne upward TO u considerable
h'.ht. AID n, 81 result OF friction. become 'mrSNi
with positive electricity while the surrounding, are
negatively electric The ascent of the water dr'p~
continues until their weight sufficient to overcome
The pressure "i the '>,ciuint current "I AR =, .,
frequently great number OF lightning di-charsc j. not
Hope, Hypothesis. that the planting o forests would
c9d t. @od Gsr ,5S G"H.' !: I9rnr ok d
ar" most favorable - the generation oi e',tn' az
urhanccs. In the nrt place the forest -hcl'er, the
to a heated surface ana. Consequently rae Iorm'''""
Of ascending currents Of vnpor lad'n mir which arr
precisely the phenomena which the condition, q de
reconciliation between the rrp ectjvc follower "i
ihe eyap ration and frri tnror aS been c.",',n
trace atmosphere electricity it, if IS useless
evaporation Of pure distilled water carefully guarded
from friction Their" IS nothing Ike this ia nature 10
ration under the conditions most nearly resembling thp-e
which attend the pr"'s, IF evaporation in nature.
In so nr rs concerns the surfnrc Of III" dry nnd the
surface water penetrate" 10 greater or l.' extent MI"
the subsoll strata. similarly ih" strata are Pne
then that IN notably damp earth valr Is formed. not
merely n The oartls surface but asp a. greater ~ les
depths below II. and cannot escape into The air until
after its passage through strata Of prescribed Thickness.
need hardly remark that In this Way The VapJr las
abundant opportunity for friction. Ana her. two
possibilities have 10 BE- kept In mind: o. The
evaporation Of water follows As simple consequence
Of pare mechanical separation II tho water from
neutral earthly substances. %. 81 separation II
the water from chemical combinations. il is consc-
Qurny matter for experiment whether the vapOr
thus evolved is electric not.
Larroqne cHpcrimcnrcd under both Of these condi.
on. and I'm both instances found positive "Ni'ncc ~
the presence Of electricity I'm IN" condensed var He
holds il demonstrated that water liberated by cyapori-
tlon from chemical combinations is electric. ana that
water eVapOiacd from the + equally electric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
5nsirurIlon

For Young Ladcs-City.
A CADEMIC CLASSES FOR GIRLS. - WEST Attn.
"A sly formerly 2j J.lIopai atoIy and Primary
Departments. Individual Special attention
~ College prcpafa alton. Resident students.
MARY Is. WILTON 4. 49,. and LOIS. 4. BANGS.
II OARDING AND DAY GCHOoI FOR GIRLS NJ. COZ
- SIN Rev Dr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Gardner Princ
pals Advanced classes with Columbia College profe--or-
NJ ISIS SpENCE'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. for
lVl Girls Primary. Academic and College Preparatory
Coufscs SJccid. students admitted aupli
eaton. West 4ethst. Ncw.York "
M ISIS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSON'S
in school,. FOR GIRLS.
80 and - East 57th.st., New. YORK.
Address until Sept. Isl OF j. Kennedy Tod & Co..
bankers, as Wal-st., y. y.
MISS BARBER and MISS MONTFORT'S Morning
wi Cassos for Girls reopen oct "a West 9Th
Successful and rapid prear ton for college and for iIsr.
examinations IInis hing Glasses Tor young ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
HOW TO ESCAPE FROM FLATS.
ROSY VIEW OF APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE DISCOVERIES OF A REPORTER IL THE IN

TIE DISCOVERIES OF REPORTER IN THE IN
rIEFsT OF YOUNG MARRIED C0rtLES.
al often WONDER remarked young marri"d man
recently TO a Tribune reporter. when read the wco
ding notices which abound in the daily papers whether
the romance OF all these honcymOons is to be snu l
ont in a Harlem fiat or In n boarding house TO M
ono s rs bad as the other. The fact Is New-lorH is
far from an ideal place for Young couple OF mol
crate means W. cannot all fall back on WearN
porents or relatives, nor all OF us marry rich gr'N.
"Let me tell You my experience. II may be use
ful 10 the fellows who depend themselves ana nave
only a income to show for II. started ont
with the determination net TO rcircnt to Il subrDah
village, not 10 board. and not TO become larem
fatdweller In the Of my adventures 'cach'u
some very decided convictions 20 say the least
Suppose yOu take yOung man here In Ne"-i"h
earning 80 600 per annum. Tie has probably WORKED
up 10 this from low ngTe. and naturally feels ta'
lie Is earning enough support the girl who Is walt
ing for bin, and he Is right That incom" ought 10
be sufficient FOR modest requirements Omitrng th'
suburbs there are alternatives open 20 this Young
couple-tie Nat or the boarding house. suppose tha
some benevolent parent or friend offers to furnish
Nat The young husband has taken his wife from
pretty home and refined surroundings; he must nave
a neighb0rhood pleasant for her and accessible ior
himself and a house in which thin walls, cornet
and weeping infants will not conSpire 70 make
life "a burden. The Hat where these things are par
TALLY avoided and where the Young people VIII he ehd
to welcome their friends will cost $50 per month
Then add the other Items something like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Enm Schools.

II VIEWING LAW SCHOOL
II TIE METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
holding evening .c~ons begins II, lal term sept. &c
In Clinton Hail. Mercantile Iii Building AstOr Place.
thorough and practical Offered.
Apply 10 CLARENCE u. ASHLEY. secretary. PA
Broadway.
ABNEE C. THOMAS. Dean.
n EW.YORK LAW SCHOOL. 100 broadway. Ncw-York
AtY.-'DWlght motiOf' Of Instruction degree Of
ID H. given afr two }cdrs' course" graduate
ADDED tuition Zee 800. For catalogue etc address
GEORGE HASE, Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

IRENE moisture in the soil IS bringing on TINS cor.
very randy Had the dlouth predicted Tor JliE 't
g. corlv i'm thc nuth the gloomy prcdiction, "l the
orrIy bart Of june would have been more INN III,
rii,G rnt The very moderate weather has come 10
,I c.c,,e of tbn hooded farmer who in many cases
viii bc able 10 realize nearly mncl rom M S' ,,p
H. he could have hoped for had N" river h"' wv 40
cha a. nj al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
CROPS AFTER THE RECENT FLOODS.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
II seemed impossible two months ago for any corn
10 he raised the flooded bottom lands Of the MsSs
sippi Valley, but the indications now point 10 very
fair crop As soon as the water receded most OF the
farmers lost no time In sec""ng seed. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

%
"Our younc mans salary Is S16G 60. leaving S31 sc
for OF general expenses Including that ever
present ep. fares.
Then there the nnumerablc woes that arse rom
the servant question suppose after ALL that That
benevolent parent or friend had not furnished the HAT
Boarding is OF course cheaper. The third hoor
front or back double room in god boaringhonse can
be obtained for 225 per week for two people. That
leaves the SO, 900 young man about $50 margin each
month but what young couple want TO live long in
boarding house! 1t is mere existence at best.
Note. however, that either hatdwclng or boarding
has eaten up well to the threcQuartcrs of the 5000
and my advice is TO avoid both II Is possible TO OBJ
tain in this city snug little apartment OF, say two
rooms and bath. unfunshod. and without meals. ont
side Of expensive apartment hotels such accommodations
are strangely hard find, but diligent serch is sure
10 be rewarded however high the standard TO build
ing and locality be kept. Good board can easily he
obtained nearby. at small outlay the Young couple
can arrange TO get their own breakfasts and dine ont
Following this plan, here is the cost for month:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
JusITurnoh



For Both Scxcs~COuntry
one BRANCH ~. Jl-oui't home .chool Ior cr IN.
IL drcn; ca thful 10 alton vacancy ior NV
cluGlng all cNprn'cs $50: Tn tcuars on apptO'''"
summer addr s. Bos 49, Little silver, NeN-Jer-e2.
~ Ew.JERSEY, LAKEWOOD.
" LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL,
Among the pines. \ thorough and attractive s'hool
for boy. Opens sept. - JAMES W. MCRhf, Frlh'
ID LAINFIELD. y. J.-SmaI private school Tor 'hl'ur'h
OF arrested mental Development hoth ,.ao,t
Ml,, ANNIE SHAW, Principal
Miscellaneous
A DrICE ABOUT SCHOOLS AID circulars rec 70 par
a ents. State locality. price tcsr.d prps aye anu ses
2. V. HUISSOON. American School Bureau W Ifsnss.
(,IRCULARS. SCHOOLS; both sexes; city or country
u With careful advice 10 parents. MIRIAM Guy
HIEI;E. Book building. $50 SHAVE. cor 2otH''
~, NJ LEAVFNWOnTH It IIOi.AKSIlIP at Hamilton
COLLEGE Welding annually 500. is nov Xaeanto ~
for coT1pet tiun to ali young men or inc h'N u
IcaI cnworth. Catalogues sent application
TIOS. u. HUDSON. toirR" ITraSH'r.
TUTORING for College ard other exams by Prot IT, IL.
L GREENE lGj Lafiycrtr.aye. B'klyn. III, Is on" OF
the teachers Of guaces know"-Prof far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Gratbcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHEKS' AGbNCf
"A supplies r. Ge'sorS, Teachers tutors, Toseneese'
&C.. 70 Colleges, schools and Femlles Apply "
Mrs. J. NJ YOUNG.FULrON, - Union square.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEANi;;
"A ElS Tutors oyernesses ETC. OF ell branches upphso
" Universities. College, Schools and Families rcIists
School, to Parents Modem Languages spoken hIsiAM
COYRIERE. Book Building $50 tnth cor. 2Otnss
ID Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches IN my
ID locality. no FEE FOR registration. Form Tor bAAp
P.v.HUYSSOON. American School Bureau w. ltrn'N
EIRsT-CLASS TEACHERS supplied without charse,
/ 80 fee for trIsratipn. UNION IfA' If.ho,
AGENCY established 1880 W u. Kerr, ~ East ltth,t
II ESSES TEACHERS AGENCY-21 L. 1Gth-st, sup
III Plies COMPETENT teachers tutors. goNcrncH>rs mus
clans artists all branches rcccmm"nds best School7
Tnglt sh German, French spanish spoken
Is d nrst-ra,c teacher wanted Write Tor the best al
] departments ch,fgr y. Y. EDutAIION Nj
III REAU, - Clinton Place. y. Y.
n EIVATE TUTOR Yale croiuatc successful IN prcpnr
L ing boy, for college and rccomncnded oy well,snown
families Address 4. EVERETT STONE. l52 West 4Stl-st
DRIXArE TUITION during N. sumner month, hy a
i college graduate OF six vars cNptlcnce AuuenS
HERMAN DElSLER No Fns' 49th-st
:, CHEEMERnORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY. 49,.
- Oldest and bo-f known IN T.. s. Established lo)p
EAST lNI-ST.. y. Y
rUEACHERS AGENCY. successfully established II
! years Tor sale lady gentleman; very low terms Tor
quick buyer; proprietor c1NcS city. Address, CASH. 70
West Iith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NORWICH LINE.

For BOSTON. and al point North aud ts d., 80 Fots
70 NiW-LONDON. WArtu HlLL BLOCK ISLAND
NORWICH and WORCE>l lk steamers leave Pier "
(od number North River mex. i'r above De>bros,es,
FcrrN1 daily. SUNDAYS cNc"ptod a. 80 p m Tswo
aud s,acr1on> secured ~ pn, pal Ticket 0ihccS N NcH'
Yori BROOKLYN jersey CITY. Pier 80 and on steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Ju5irn1llpn.

For Young Ladies-City.
NIADEMOISTLLJ. NELTlNS
WI school TOR GIRLS.
rs Wet 78d-.i.. rrolAns oct. >.
Klnccrearren conducted in French.
sneciol building being constituted 100 and 1862 West
7itl.st viii be occupied NOV. l.
MIS- kELLIES EONED1NG MD DAY IH0OL
vi Tor irl. pin arv picartt and advanced
M rtI student, adnIJcd. Circulars on apiicaiion -
.Ist ljtu-st
,INr l. g. MEARs'S Boardlng and Day school for
vi ,ourc ladies AID chi dfen ID Mad s0n-ayc New
\ ork win reopen October T. lo'2. Fitch year.
, rvMrK KINDERG ARrEN training class for young
- i,dir. Brgin, July 12fh. frOebcl system. Addrcs,
M,s TIiIMNN 17S6 Broaiway, N"w-IOrk.
THE MISSES ELY'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
nAt. of Columbia Heights. BrooklynI
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
9th and seth Streets. NETWORK.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
r, act -oTIt.ST so. -. "LTN0X SCHOOL"
II ~ select Dl,- school fcr Bows from
to twelve years old Term begins oct. "a.
lEvlNG school, WEST 5orn.sr.
Now Year Book ~ llavS. sol shave.
GEO +. COLI. u. \. LOUIS y. RAY ". A.
SUMMER SCHOOL. Introductory 70 fan college e,smi.
Electrical Engineering. j. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS
Pm. D.. Gtj ModiNonaNr.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1.,73 Broadway.
n {. HENDRIChSoN. Phi. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

II rSINESS bookkeeping. writing. sri'h
ID mrtic CORES ondrnc'. spelling stenociaphy. twp"
,,ritirc I,dc~' d,artmcnt Private instruction day
evening all summer I&inc' usnc,, College 62 IIowcry
cor Canast: uptown. l01 West 3iust. Ger. broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
n BERCY's SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
NATURAL METHOD. MODERATE TERMS
80 WEST 4opsT., OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.


GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
VI AZ w. 23d-t formerly on 'oh'sve.
Special terms for teachers ana pI.irs'lonalA Grsdoo
sourso for beginpars Scnd Tor particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
MAINE STEAMSHIP &C

The rnly direct line 10 Co;,sge C.ty Mass, and Prs
land Maine Connecting al Portland with al ra'
Ioad and steaTsp ines Tor ias hiteor, ga orcha'd
Poland Sprlnxs Mite Nouutaips ROckand. Bans0~ snd
all Eastern Sumnef Resorts Steamers SAL every Monday,
Wcdncstav ard saturday 1t D. from Pier 80, Eass
River foot OF Markets, n. " For information apply
-'' " HOkArIp HALL, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,. 1.t73 Broadway.
u nea, i2d st-5Oth wear Summer classes.
" c. IENDRIChSON. Phi. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

An Endowed Boarding : pol for both scyes First.
class In all respects In,,.nc Of endowment expended
for the benefit of the pupils thereby making the
TERMS VERY REASONABLE
For further Information and Catalogues spnv 70
L. l.. BURLINGTON, A ~
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Don't Decide On Your Summer TOu

before sendlng Tor Cooks American Tour Book, which
be had for the asking.
" ~ IA RACES 3 coorcd maps
TIIOS. COOK & son, 261 4 12sJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

'IROI BOATS,
Steamers saratoga and City Of Troy leave Tier te
r., foot West lc,hst. Tally except Saturday. g. NJ
Cosnec with trains for North and East Sunday seanSe
s9"rA 80 AIhApx.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Gave "A Tiresome sbow

What few sports there are in Indianap-
oils were treated 10 taste of the manly
art of self -pretensev last night. at the
Grand Opera-house, that will doubtless be
sufficient of its kind for some time to come.
The Slavin- Mitchell combination presented
one of the most elaborate programmes of
tiresome inanity that it has ever been the
misfortune of any body TO witness in this
city since the days when the
old Zoo astonished Its miscellaneous
audiences with carmine stage practices.
The programme. from first TO last, with but
one or two exceptions was deplorably de-
fcieDt in any thing of an interesting or en-
pillow fight lasted but little longer than
three minutes. and was thoroughly con-
demned by the gallery gods, who expressed
their derlsion with boots and Kisses. The
name of the great Sullivan was called upon
in vain for relief.
''Hit him. MITCHELL" one voice would
shout. and another. sullivan can whip 'em
both" While il seemed that Slavin
had some advantage in reach over
Mitchell. the latter made it all back
In general agility. and especially that with
which he gets over the floor. The blows
were light and the rounds short. but for
the sake of form Slavin topped the long
necked bottle at his corner. and his supe
second famed hard with the towel The
scene of the contest was supposed to repre-
sent a San Francisco athletic club-rcom,
but as there was no one present 20 plav the
role of President Fuhlda, the misrepre-
sentaton was complete. The same per-
formance will be repeated tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
GREAT RUSH FOR SEATS.
House for IDgersoll's Lecture Sold Out in
Three Hours Yesterday.

The entire floor of the Grand Opera house
was sold yesterday morning in three hours
after the plat for Robert G.. Ingersolps
lecture next Thursday night was exposed.
The crowd formed in a slender line. and
those in the rear were much exasperated
10 find the choice restricted to the out
skirts of the floor. There were many who
gave mp IN despair. Others offered high
premium to those who held tickefs. The
orchestra space was filled with chairs, and
these were sold. Further space viii be
made by removing the railing of the foy or,
and filling this space with chairs. One hum
dred chairs will be put on the stage and
sold at s1.50 each, the sale beginning at the
box-oftice of the Grand at ESQ this morn
ing. The balcony yet offers some available
space, aud as Ingersoll will not attract q
rough element, ladies will lind no an
noyance in this part of the house. The
present indication is that the opera-house,
which holds Zoo people. will be packed to
the fullest seating and standing capacity
on the night of the lecture. Mr. Ingersoil
has been telegraphed a request for a second
engagement. His lecture will be "Shak-
speare." The orator comes here under the
auspices of the Press Club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
COULD NOT GO BACK.

Darlington Says the Panhandle Men Struck
Out-Wnl 1t Spread?
The strike of the Panhandle machinists
yesterday underwent no perceptlble
change. The men did not return to work,
and when questioned as TO their attitude,
said they were as firm as ever. 1t was re-
ported at their meeting hall that Toole. the
only member who did not 60 out with the
rest. was not at work during the day. He
reported in the morning, but was taken
sick from some cause and went home.
Another report was that five machinists
had arrived from the East. but this report
could not be confirmed. The trains are be-
ing watched for such comers:.
What is next to be donep was asked Of
chairman John Craig.
Nothing as yet on our part. We are
waiting for the company TO act But this
kind of thing can't 90 on always. There
has been no effort TO extend the STRIKE
Our men are standing firmly by the con-
stitution OF our union, which forbids us to
begin piece-work. 1t is singular that when
the company began to force the piece-wOrk
rule the men began to flow into the union
faster than ever before. The men are
unit against piece-work because they know
it works hardship and tends to lower
wages"
The company has shown no disposition to
CouCcuc poiub fhnh DdIliu9tOu, super
intendent of the Indianapolis division of
the Pennsylvania lines. last evening. when
questioned as to the strike situation. said:
1T is over as far as the company Is con-
cerned. The men are discharged. their
certificates for work done in February are
made ont. and the money for February is
ready for them. They were paid last week
for January service"
"Do You intend to re-employ them should
any of them apply for reinstatement" was
asked.
mo sir; that is not tie Pennsylvanla Com
pauv's method of doing business. If an
employe strikes on the Pennsy vania road
that ends him as an employe of the Penn
sylvania Company. Do you know of any
striker who went out in 1877 who is now
in the employ of the company or who has
been since that strike"
JbEies j. Lamb. q member of the execu-
tive board of the International AssocIa-
tion of hachinsts. arrived last night from
his home IN Bloomington. Ill. and regis
tered 1T the Grand Hotel. When seen by q
Journal reporter he was enjoying quiet
smoke In corner of the lobby with w. NJ.
Milford. president of the local union. He
is q man of medium size, with the appear
ance of a man accustomed to hard work,
but with q face showing intelligence and
frmness. He wears no beard and has his
hair cut short An accident has deprived
him of one limb. but he uses O wooden one
without difficulty. In reply TO q question
as 10 the cause of his coming here, Mr..
Lamb said:
Il was at work at my lathe to-day when
i received a telegram from our grand mas
ter machinist instructing me TO go to In
dianapolis on business connected with the
strike. So here am. 1t will be my busi-
ness to investigate the condition Of our