davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
Tuesday, November 1, 1892.


~aufs.
ons Gent q word saeA Insertion
" cent q word for . fun week
WANTED,
MAN Of experieucs 70 drive groearv v.ron
~ ana MAKE nimsef generally useful In store.
nj q. P. o. BOX 7s2, City.
WANTED,
y NJ Can nj il. sss w1sHi il SsnSsss s sfn
WANTED.
| ~ Board and rooms for gentleman and
NJ wife. Address WINDSOR
nj ltf Courier Office
WANTED.
n coof in a hotel or restaarant; has had hf.
Inquire q Ire at e's CHAPEL sIREsT:
"A seamstress in a private family; would 30
out II 6 ~ the day or week Inquire At s,,n,,
WANTED,
A sIT ,p = 70 light horsework or second
required. Call nj 1ts ee5 HAMILTON ST.
WANTED.
A SITUATION to do general housswork or
~ second work in a private family; reference
II required. Inquire nj Its 1872 JAMES ST.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do
6rs.s family nj good oTs "A
WANTED.
A SITUATION by competent girl to do gen.
"a erai housework in private family; refer
nj 1T ia CROWN STREET
49, WANTED,
SfTUATIoS by hrst-class coschnsn with good
= references. Address los ORANGE
WANTED.
A SLA'hSh phNB SS1RsF o q Gssf CO.,
nj e Danbury, Conn.
WANTED.
SEwTNG to do at home. would 20 out by the
= day. osl ST. a5HowARD AVENUE
WANTED.
a slerE. cHArffEL1 PAPER Co. ''H
o9l q No. 500 State street.
WANTED.
ADY OF good appearance and ability with
- $500 cash; can secure partnership With
profession. Address PROFESSION. n0'
osl q This ofice-
WANTED.
PosITIoN by EXPERIENCED saleslAdy;
oea7t. Boz 10. West Haven, coan.
"A POSITION by experienced lazy bookkeep-
q .. s.' reference given M ksdrs :: Z
WANTED,
SITUATioSs for two competent American
fine help. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
90 u rs Chapel street.
II MMRDIATELY-oooks and ho1semaids Good
NEE: THE HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY.
o6Is e Center Street.
WANTED,
Pfa young lady situation as stenographer
ID and iypegriter. also understands book
farsisS highest civ referen mes ksarnss OAh
o.s 7tt N. D. Care Of Carrier Is, City 20.
WANTED.
A YOUNG msn. qualified for soliciting orders
"a for respectable business house. Reliable
and good references are required. and
one who IL willing 70 begin with a small salary
oe5 n Address SOLICITOR" Courier once
WANTED.
ITO purchase for cash. libraries OF old books.
oso Ists OLD B6oE STORE TORE ,o As Chapel
WANTED,
COMPETENT young nurse for children
"a references required Apply between and
~ m MRS. c. K BTT.LIN9S
OLE u 65 Trumbun street
WANTED.
LN1SEST Servants for sny work always secured
IL here. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
anll u rs Chapel street
WANTED.
IOB printing press feeders ana boys TO learn.
y Apply at the corner Of Bradley and william
treets- oi9 u
WANTED,
DIOR best families. q large number general
T. housework Rirls, cooks. second girls,
lurses, etc MRS. BABE.
OF I'm IL Kim street
WANTED,
INIPERIENCED feeders on Gordon and UNI
IL yerssl presses; also boys TO learn The
National Folding Boz and PAPER Go.
si&c $40 CONGRESS AVENUE.
WANTED,
NLD gold and silver, for which full ralue In
~ cash Will be paid. at EDWARD ENGKLs,
JAZZ II al and as State St, New Haven OF
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

Extraordinary Business Chance.
r ONl established Dry Goods, Gents Furnish
IL ing and Shoe Store, near Springfield, will
make liberal reduction inventory. Great
chance for one or two men to step into a nice
paying business. Good reasons for selling at
once. Call or address MATHER & MAiOTT,
O0 BIT 3S1 Main st raat SnrinPfield Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

Real Estate Sold Quickly.
GlIRE insurance; lowest rates.
IL BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY,
o18 tt Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
Dog Lost

DOG LOST.
s. Saturday, Oct. 10Th, in the town OF
- Orange, white English setter, with lem
on-color spots and ears; register number g. 1O
Liberal reward will be paid for his return to ad-
dress on collar or to
OBI TT 1G12CHAPET STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

ons Cent q Word each Insertion
Ave cents q word for a fun ~eek
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

Sanford, the AuctiOneer,
IN Will sell at the stables 800 Elm street,
Snear Howe, Thursday, November 8, at 10
a. M, rain or shine from 8 to 10 driving and
draught horses, sold for want OF use. Terms
cash. nj
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
568 CHAPEL STREET.
OPENING day Wednesday, Nov. 2, from 10 a..
~ m. to p. m. Fine display Of needlework
fancy articles, cake, preserves, jellies and
plCkIeg. nj 2ft
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

Girls Wanted.
GMART girls can make good pay, and we pay
- for all work done while learning. The Ma
ttonal Folding Box and Paper Co. No. 3,
sid # 31o CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
8nard aud Rooms.
Real Estate,

FUR RENT,
A rs Sherman avenue First floor of five
W modern improvements. Apply to
oc28 ITS MRS. BENNETT, 1873 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

WANTED,
MAN Of experieucs 10 drive grccery wagon
~ eno ma1e nimseh generally useful In store
nj TT p n ROW $50 rs.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
BLAND AND HARTER.
They Have Lively Tilt in the House on
Silver This Afternoon.

They Have Lively Tilt in the House on
Silver This Afternoon.
The silver question was forced into the
discussion on the floor of the House this after
noon and sharp tilt occurred between Mr..
Bland and Mr.. Harter on the subject.
While the Indian appropriation bill was I'M
der discussion Mr.. Bland sent to the clerk
desk to be read circular petition from G. A.
r. posts protesting against free coinage
upon the ground that pensions would then be
paid 70 cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Bland charged that the circular had
been sent ont by Dir. Harter, to be sent back to
members in the House under the pretense tina.
1t originated with the soldiers the purpose be-
ing to bulldoze members and brighten them
from supporting free coinage. He said
Mr.. Harter was . banker, q millionaire, q
goldbug, &C.. working in the interests Of the
rich to Cypress the poor.
MIR. Harter made reply that he was
not banker nor a millionaire; that
no did not propose to oppress the
poor. He was opposed to class
legislation in favor OF any one. silver
miners among the rest. He believed in
honest money and believed that the peo-
pie had . right to know what was going
on in Congreas. He had sent out the circulars
at his own expense to inform the people of the
danger the country was in. Perhaps Mr.. Bland
did not want them to be informed.
The tilt caused considerable excitement In
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
PROVIDING AGAINST PLAGUE.
Precautions Taken by Health Officers in NJ
York and Philadelphia.

Precautions Taken by Health Officers in New
York and Philadelphia.
NEW York, Feb. lS.-Two moro cases OF
typhus were reported to have developed among
the small contingent Of Russian Hebrews
who are detained ut Ellis Island They
were removed before daybreak this morn
ing to North Brother Island. Five steam
ships are now detained at quarantine, includ-
ing the Spree, from Bremen. which landed its
TWENTY-FIVE Italian and Hungarian laborers
we're sent back to Europe today via tho Waes.
land and Ventia as being contract laborers.
HARIfoRD, Conn, Feb. 1S.-What is supposed
to be n case of typhus fever was found in this
city Yesterday. The person is an italian named
Raphael Sylvestra, who arrived in this country
recently on the steamer Massilia. The Italian
has been living in tho Italian quarter Of the
CITY. among the residents OF whom he has
freely circulated, and it il feared the disease
will spread.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S-Heaith Offcer veale
last night located five Italian immigrants who
came over on the steamship Servia in the heart
OF the Italian quarters. at No. 2l8 Lombard
isb. he promptly had it aud its mother removed
to the municipal hospital.
The report Of the physician in charge at the
hospital this morning indicated, however,
that the child was suffering from typhoid
fever. Had this mornings report shown
symptoms Of typnus Msjor Tcale would
have ordered the three others of
the party to quarantine. j close watch is be-
ing kept on every Immigrant who arrives in
this city and on the first indication of fever
they will be sent to the municipal hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
A Caucus on Silver.

paper is today being circulated in the
House by Representatives HSrter (Ohiol. Hoar
(Mass.) an. other pronounced opponents Of
free coinage. 10 Hon. Vim. 5. Holman. chair
man. Dear Sir: We ask YOU TO
call meeting OF the democratic
members Of THIS House for Thursday
evening. February 70, al 80 O'Clock. to con.
slider two resolutions which will be presented.
They are as follows: Resolved that We are In
favor of the continued Use of both
gold and silver as money, aud that We
are unalterably opposed to any logis-
lation which wall drive othor metal out OF gon-
ersl circulation. Resolved. that IN Justice TO
the democratic party aud with due consii,ra-
ton Tor the Seaerl business. indus
trial aud financial, OF the nation we
deem II the daty of the democratic
members OF tie Fifty-sccoud Congress to deter
any definite action on the subject of free com
age until tie qacsiio1 OF IIs Wisdom ard justice
Ii distinctly made Z the election Of 1897. We
ASK you further TO iHvIte the dtlnocratic men,
bers OF the Senate la this conference"
The promoters of the call express the fullest
confidence in securing the requisite number Of
signatures to force caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
THE TOLSTOIS' WORK
Efforts to Relieve the Suffering Rus
sian Peasants.
DEATH OF Wl7HERS, THE TURF MAN
The American Colony Abroad Ex
cited by a Murder.
PROVISIONS AGAINST PIAGuE
NOBLE WORK OF THE roLsroIs.


= Letter From the Counts Daughter Toll
| Ing OF Russian Distress.
CHICAGO. Feb. ls.-The following letter from
Iisana Tolstoi has been received by Miss
Pugh, treasurer of the National woman's Chris.
| tan temperance Union, in answer to a letter
In which Miss Push sent $500 as a gift from
the union:
Dear Miss Pugh have received your con-
tripution for the sufferers from famine in our
country and heartily thank tho Kind souls
"no nave taken part III the collection
MY iather and all our family are especially
touched by offerings from strange lands. 1t IL
new token OF the universal brotherhood
which Is not violated by the difference of gov.
eminent and nationality.
Sly father and are at present for q short
Vlsit IN Moscow and are going back to the gov
eminent OF kiazan. where we have organized
seventy free eating houses, in each Of which
ABOUT nity people have meals twice day.
with Gods help and with the help of good
people we hope to increase the number of those
eating houses. The distress il severer every
oay ana ! can't imagine what it will be in the
spring and next year. when tho greater part Of
the cattle Wall be eaten Or dead from hunger.
IL you happen 20 hear OF new collections for
our famine-stricken peasantry which are ap-
pointed to be sent to our family will you please
give my mothers address in Moscow-Ha-
movniky To- Countess Sophia Tolstoi? She will
send the money to Us CT to my brother, who is
now working at tie sane aim in the govern
ment OF Samada, which is one Of tho most
famine-stricken places, else she will buy
victuais and send them to W..
Moscow, JANUARY IS. TIrIANA ToIsToI.
LoSJoN. Feb. lo.--Count 1olstoi gives, in the
Ddty Iet9fdph, an interesting description of
the soup Kitchens which he has established for
the rehef OF his famine stricken country peo-
pie when he hears that the people of q vii
iage are starving he journeys thither and sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
DIED.

BAk Ks an w.dP ssk r's ssy II; I
baker. s.ed fourteen yesrs ana nite months.
fnnersi wili ta.e pace friday. February 10. from
tive. invited 10 attend.
:, bIgrwEi1; On Wednesday. February Il, Iss2.
BirtseI. IN her pintn year.
i ia s,ssss ' n54; Of R R s
nowers
EMMERT. ON Thur.dsy n,ornir.. February IL,
lae. AZ . O'Clock. lACNhAhD EMMf-hf. beloved
h1.nand VI Kate hianeit. a-'e4 mtg -thrss year,.
uaera viii take piaoe from Lis aie resd-uce. No.
1870 s,rth street northwest. saturday 1T ocIouS
pm. fnends are invited ~ attend. =
fIIz ~. rs On THURSDAY n.ornins. re.raary
band o: MARI Fnkpa,rtck.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
EbS AID J. GiS teS s ~ isa !. 70
Nortl 81. Asai,h rtr--i Alsxsndrl. Va sand.s r..,
ruary Il at eiocA o. IA Friends aud aoquAintaness
HEssE. ON Tuesday, February ID, lsss2. It 10
o'clocs pm. after a sLot lLness. JOSEPHINE,
Funeral from L-r late rr,idrnr.. No. ol4 New iork
avenue northwest. GA Frissy. teiruar. IS, at 80
eatvss and trends are "A sited 70 a,s~aI
LAItIMoRE; On Wednesday. February ~. isp2.
Buriel at Neraan. Ind. Saturday. 10th.
MERCER Wins 81 Mn SSslr IsSSs. s2, X Isss ::
h.becca Mercer. IN the sixty tird year OF his axe
tuaeral troin Das tA.s reilasnee. lois knstsspth
s rsfs IT, nsr'h"es' al 0e'0A m Friday FEB
SGLIGAs , Sp tTPsur.S thursday. February y lsss :.
aged twenty --sen years.
Funeral van tale place from her ate residence. lsss
Eleventh. street north west. saturday February ~.
a. 30. thence to Church Of ImmAculate Conception
where requiem high slll lie celebrated o.
o'clock. helavss and friends resysctfuy inyiisd 70
attend.
NOLAN. Mrs. MARY NOLAN. wife Of the late
La wfenee Nolan. who died recently In Chicago.
FunsEai fram bsr brVther's residepcs. tll Teeth
Friends ss Of the family inSitsd to sttsSa -
TAYLOR. Depar,ed th,. life IN rsace Tuesday even.
Ing February IL, lsiss. ~ g Is o'elock LlITLEIoN
r.. son OF Mary and the late Wa. NJ. Taylor forusry
resident OF 44o etrset north asd thir1y lhFSS
years. ons month and twenty sevep days
Funeral VII take pisce from hfs motheraB rezi-
dence, 30o v street northwest. friday st 2 m.
Friends Of the family respectfully IN vitsd-
TYLER, On Wednesday. February IL, 1872.
RALPH VAN ARNuM = LER, Gully son a Ai6srt
W. Tyler, 81. snd " Nay 1ylss. ssed efsssa nA0sths
rfun.s.i TI,say. fsSru.z, II. ct 2 O'Clock pm.
WISE. On wednesday. February ~ iape q IS
p:p.. Ut. THOMAS W. 3iSk> 10 the forty-sxsh ysar
Of his are
Funeral win take place from HE mothsrs srsdsoss.
no. 12l3 lennsyivenia svsnue north west bsturday.
FEBRUARY 20. at O'Clock An thence % S. Pstrcks
Church, where requism viii b. o6ees4- nDin-
rves aad friends respectfully invited 20 attend y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Eek. rights
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1s.-Fiour active, unchanged
receipts, 7,Ti6 barrels shipments, 1,279 bar
reis; saes, 1885 barrels. Wheat strong-Ko. red.
spot, l.o5al.o5a; February, I.0sal.05l4; March,
l.O5al.o5A; May, L04Saitss4; steamer, No. e. red,
10l-receipts, 1871 bushels: stock, s0i,45J bush.
els; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern wheat Grm-
Fultz, Locales; Longberry. l0.sI.Q6. Corn dull
mixed spot, 4s,saaS; February, ss1sa40 March,
+sNaASys; April. 4sA bid; May, 4skaSs: steamer
mixed, 46Aa4I-recepts, ,ss9 bushels; ship
ments, ssJ,Cl1 bushels; stock. 1.7s2,7Il bushels;
sales. ii7,eeo bushels. Southern corn strong.
White, 5Oa5iE; yellow, i8a50. Oats weak No I
white western, SSk; No ., mixed western, a.
receipts, 1000 buahels; stock, sSssS bushcls Rive
strong and h!gher-No z. s,ka9S-receipts, 9Y;;
bushels: stock, i,a4s bushels. Hay s,eady-rood
to choice timothy, is.vuaii.co. Grain ireighis
quiet. Cotton duii-middng H. Provision,
steady. Butter steady--creainery, fancy, 99aiO.
do. fair to choice, 16a2S; do. Imitation, xsaaS;
ladle, fancy, "a; do. good to choice, 2lazs rolls
fine, e. do fair to good, s0a2i: store-pac Led, n
ais. Eggs weak-20. Coffee steady--Rio carroes.
fair, lsk; No. I, l4kai6. Sugar steady-Yran.
ulatcd, s-ld Copper steady. Whisky nrm-i.sS1 Z.
bALTtMORE. Feb iS.-yirginia threes, S2a7sk:
Baltimore and Ohio stock. % a96; Northern Cen.
trail stock. 6sH bid Baltimore and Ohio South
western nrsts, 10aal0sk; do. nrst incomes, Is; do
second incomes, % asked; do. third incomes, ~
<sksssk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
DEFENDING HIS COURSE
The Secretary OF the Treasury Responds to a
House Resolution.

The Secretary of the Treasury Responds to a
House Resolution.
The Secretary of the Treasury has written a
letter to the Speaker of tho House in response
to the Houre resolution calling on him
for information whether at any time
since the as per cent bonds became
due there has been sufficient funds in
the treasury to pay the same and il SO. by
what authority lac has assumed to continue any
of such bonds ut 3 per cent interest. and why
the same were not all paid at the time said
bonds were due"
The Secretary says that the bonds of the
four and one-half per cent loan became re-
deemabls at the pleasure of the United States
after September /. 1891. They did not become
due on that date, but under the provisions Of
the act OF Congress by which they were au-
thorized the United States then acquired and
now has the option of redeeming them at its
pleasure. upon three months notice 10 the
holders.
Tie amount of ~ per cent bonds outs.and-
ing July i, 1881, was So. ss9, 200. and the cash
balance in the treasury August 81, 1881,
before any Of them had been redeemed, was
Si6O. IA, 39I. IS. in view OF the reduction OF
the available balance. which the redemption of
the loan would ut that time have effected, il
was believed that its continuance at q lower
able transaction, all the benefits of which, and
not any disadvantages, would accrue to the
United States.
The authority under which the bonds we're
permitted to continue as q part OF the
interest-bearing debt 10 contained in the act
which authorized their ISSUE As stated above.
the bonds did not become due. The
United States had the undoubted right 10
defer their redemption indefinitely, mean while
paying TO the holders quarterly as it should
accrue. the interest thereon. Bus some Of the
holders were willing, without imposing any con
ditions, to accept a lower rate OF interest
than that specified in the bond; and
the offers Of such holders 10 take the lower
rate, when accompanied by Q release, under
seal. OF the remainder Of the interest were
accepted, the United States in the mesnfams
retaining all its rights in the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
HER HUSBANDS FRIEND.
Emile AbeilIe Shot by Edward Parker Dea-
con, an American Resident of Paris

Emile AbeilIe Shot by Edward Parker Dea-
con, an American Resident of Paris.
PARIS. Feb. l5.-The American colony has been
startled by terrible tragedy which occurred at
Cannes yesterday evening From the meager &C e.
counts of the affair which have reached here I'D
to the hour Of sending this cable message
it appears that Mr.. Edward Parker Deacon. a
citizen of the United States and a member of
an important banking firm in this city,
returned unexpectedly yesterday evening to
the Hotel Splendid at Cannes, where he
has been stopping during the winter with his
wife. Without giving any explanation to the
hotel people for his sudden return from Paris
whore he was expected to stay for few days at
least, Mr.. Deacon ran upstairs to his
wifes room, burst in the door and
found her there in company with VI. Emile
Abeiile, French gentleman who is said to
have been friend Of Mr.. Deacon. The latter,
after exchanging few hot words with H.
Abeilie, drew pistol from his pocket and fired
at the latter, who fell to tho floor MORALLY
wounded.
Deacon has been arrested. Mr. and Mrs
Deacon have been leaders in the highest So
ciety OF the Riviera. Mrs. Deacon is still ut the
hotel with her four young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

idea that the adverse report mat stand. Col
Elliott. the engineer officer in charge. who 10
in charge of the construction o. bridges,
viii appear before the committee 20
add his testimony in this matter.
The committee expects also 20 come to some
conclusion on the lexington extension bill
There will be q few Emendmsnis generally
OF an unimrortsnt character aud favor
able report will PROBABLY be ordered. sena-
tor HanshrouGA expects favorable action on
nis o'ii requiring the Washington aad George
Town and Metropolitan street railroad COM
Sanies to maintain an all-night service.
he Also looks for authority to
report favorably on his bill 20 clean
Tue sidewalks and cutters OF snow and ice. II
- eIreeted that Senator Vance will bring up
the pilI amending anl Strengthening the pres
ent law which Furnishes cruelty TO children and
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
S35 GARMENTS FoR $50.

L HIS, nosi poru!ar garments a speciality of the
PsIais Iys Vastly SUPERIOR to the usual 81 under
wear sn tu; :tie inferior TIE garments often re-
tailed q, 20 Is ponder us hare 90 many regu-
IGr customs for A'nsf Besides the usual styles Of
Corset Cows Chesn.se-. Drawers. Skirts and Gowns
we are sAoyns some new styles. among which is a
Gown with ole Of solid embroidery surpiice neck.
fun hrh slsyes and turnover cuts. AL a; Us cents
mill Sasurcy evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Trading Only Fairly Active-An Early Adj
vance Afterward Lost.

New YORK, Fob. ls.-Trading was fairly ac-
tive this morning, $4,000 shares changing
hands to noon. Tho opening WAS firm with
prices fractionaiiy higher. During the early
trading the market continued st, ong
and prices made further advances
Tennessee coal and Lake Erie and
Western preferred were especially strong,
advancing and 2s4 per cen. respectively
Edison general electric light declined TX
The general market did not retain all of the
early advance during the last half of
the first hour. Outside OF u few Of the low
priced speciaities there was nothing OF i'm
portance done during the second hour and the
changes were slight. Chicago gas was feature.
advancing III. At noon the general market
was steady and slightly changed from Inst
nights figures. AT this writing C:s0 p m. }
the market 10 dull.
Money easy ut ~ to per cent Exchange
quiet-posted rates, 1861 to 4s9; actual rates.
1851 to 1854 for go days and 4SS to 4ssA for de-
mani. Governments quist-currency Sc, 100
bid 4s, coupon. 1l6h bid; extended q, regis
tered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
tDn... SKIRTS Fon Spnrxc.

- cEs1S Warranted Past Black Satinette
gsvtA slfl -pieN;sl rufties. ,sAIeh 10 b
a. ftias H. sIcetattg-ths 1sst procsrab!s at
RS fwtr<
The fojossiE B.acx and sirns coiory:
cnfna Alk - =. Sv.9s TO ss ca each
Surzh &lk - 90 els each
Cizos 4 s.ists. 81 ES 20 sIj each
Ja1sssfsi.s sE.E's. Sl.fS, to 81 80 each
GIoris bilS s-;Fss. - 80 L. s. :es each
Nohsis Bfii'4n'-I skiIts. 81. % 10 - so ssch.
S...sss sEt.is. ~ to 81 ~ each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
MAY HAVE ANOTHER TIE.UP.
Street Car Men in indianapolis Make Dc
mands That Will BE Refused.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-It is considered
probable that Indianapolis will within a few
hours experience another street car tic.up.
Since the temporary settlement of the late strike
several employees have been discharged Presi-
dent Frenzel states that they were dismissed for
cause and not for any part they took in the
strike. Last night the brotherhood held an
all-nght meeting and demanded the reinstate-
ment of the discharged men and an increase
in wages, giving President Frenzel until Sat-
urday to reply.
1t was seni-officially announced this morn
ing that the strikers demands will not be
granted. President FrenZels refusal will pre-
eipisato STRIKE which will, it is thought, be of
larger and more serious proportion than the
former strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Mr.. Withers was chairman Of the board Of
control OF racing. owner OF the Astoria Com
pany and has been recognized for decade as
the leader of the American turf. He was the
principal owner Of Monmouth Park aud the
magnificent new race course at that place. one
OF the most complete and best appointed in the
world, was conceived and built by him. 1t cost
over S20O0,0C0 During the las: two months
Mr.. Withers had been vigorously fighting the
management OF the Guttenburg race course.
The ambition of his life WAS to see Monmouth
Park reopeIed to the public.