davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
yvn,u,ayIa 1902 /,


1. Resolves by the senate ana Hsuss Of Dele
oates 10 majority OF the members siecte1 70
each OF the txo houses agreeing therefor, mat
the following amendment 10 the Constitution q
Virginia be, and Is hereby proposed, ana ~
hereby referred to the General Assembly TO De
chosen at the next general election OF senators
and members OF the House OF Delegates Tor ne
concurrence In conformity with the provisions Of
section u article ~ OF said mountaineering
s,rse out from the Constitution OF WrgpiA the
10Th clause Of article /, which n In tie follow
ing wsrds: =. .,,,..,., ,,o..cu.
tons a man hath right 10 domand we cause
and nature OF he accusation. ~ DO couirsntoo
vith the accuscrs and Witnesses. 70 call Tor evi-
dence IN his favor. aud 70 speedy trial oy an
impartial tury OF ME vicinaee, without whose
unanimous consent ne cannes % Icuna s uiIy,
himself: that no man be deprived OF MS npefty.
except BY the Law OF the land or The 1udEmsns
OF mis- peers." -
rs. That In all capital or criminal proeocu-
tons q M an hath q right 70 demand the Cause
ana nature OF his accusation, 10 Do colfonsea
with the acsusers and witnesses. 70 caA ioi svi-
deacs N his favor ana 70 sposoy hans i vgo 40
unsni mous csusent he cannot DO found guity.
but the General Assembly may. by law. proudc
sor sss II ~ em,ssi ossass no, punsAsois by
| death or confinement IN the penitentiary; not
can ne DO compelled TO give evidence sxssnss
\ himself; thai no man W ooptivea " NE 49,
except by the NV Of the lana OF mo ,a0s"ss'
Rsso,rsd, That the Clerk Of tbs Senate %
] the Clerk OF tho House OF Delegates, o.,
vacancy happen In both Of said Offices. the pre-
| .,dng ofisxr OF sither house Of tho General A.
ssmriy. be authorized Andrequired 70 cause tnlI
! prooosed amendment and these resolusiooe y
| b puhsLsned in one newspaper ~ unses. ~
| each OF the cities OF the Commonweaisn nsvxe
more man 10000 Inhabitants, once wees t0s
three consecutive mouths prsvions 20 .ac VIE
OF choosing the nen bcrs 81 the 6sssrL 1850 =
hiy az the merit general election OF senators 40
I nam bsrs Of the House Of DelQgsteA
"a Rssolrsd. rnas the Clerk OF the SENATE enc
the Clerk Of me House 81 pslesates Pc reQolfed
| ~ transmit 70 tho General ASSEMBLY ~ y
| shossn Al the next general election q oo1Asoel
| and men hers Of the He0se Of Delegesee c2r6t
ned copy Of said propesed ansnenses sna 9
these rssolutions~ toeetnss Wa cssssSs y
4 n which said psopoasd amssdnsnss sAeu nv
been published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Young Man. Get Married.
fReadinR rlmos.)

The census report shows that thsrs are
over 4, ooe msn in New York who are cup
porsed by their wives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Something About Dogs.


However poor the prospects for hunting
may be this season. there is no question
about the fact that the interest In we'll
bred dogs is steadily growing In Rich-
mond and Manchester.
MIR. III. Clay Chamblin. the owner OF
Whitby Stock Farm near Manchester
has added 10 his kennel two splendid set
tiers, with gilt-edge pedigrees one,
beautiful black. white, and tan female,
was sired by Noble Lit and his sire was
the great Count Noble. Her dam Is Lady
zoe. Lady Zoe is very strong in the
blood OF the worid-renowned Champion
Gladstone.
The other setter black. white, ana tan
COG. ptitchased by Mr.. Chamblip. Is out
az Bell BuckeIlew. Bell Buckeilew Is pred
close no IN the Druid Ruby strain. Inc
s,re os the dog Is Champion Breeze Glad
stone owned by MIR. +. q. Taylor,
nrominent member OF the bar OF Phiia-
delphia. and one Of the best known pree1-
ers In America. Champion Breeze u"u
stone Is by Champion Gladstone OUT y,
sue. Mr.. chambiin has aireaas ,,sssn.
work with his brace with most sa,isiae !,
tory results and Is very much pieaseo
with his purchase. :,
In the coming field trials the Kennels OF
M Charles p. Stokes VIII be Wen repre-
scented by number Of spiendia set,ers,
s,,n,ch he recently purchased. HIS dogs
Z "a suti of promise, and the hopes OF ms
80 iner are well foundesa The dogs owned
~ NJ stokes will doubtless be the win,
ners OF several trials In the eastern anu
southern trials. .s .....~s
Mr.. "A. Dilrs kennel OF Englisn settlers
q IN tip-top condition. and they ari
- nd.ed aln,osf daily by their owner. II
ssn 81 truly sasd that IN brseding tnla
ssnuel Of dsgs cannot b sxcellsd ~ nv
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
A BREWING COMPANY REORGAN1ZED.

Albany. y. Y. Dec 22-The u. G. Yucngling
Brewing Company was incorporated to-day with
the Secretary Of State. with "A capital OF $l,"op
The business will be carried on the same as now
in New-York City This corporation Is a reorgani-
zation OF the D. c. Yuengllng. Jr, Brewing Com
panY, the plant OF which purchased AZ q! o.
closure sale. in accordance with such reorgan'a-
ton plan. in September last. by Samuel tnt"rmcyer.
The directors Of the corporation are George
NJ Hard, Of Grand View. y. Y; valentine J.
Snyder Henry Steers Edward &. Schafer. william
NJ Fliess and Isaac Dunenbcrg OF New-YOrk city.
and David Yuengling, ir., Of orange y. ). Ihr
foreclosure sale brought about through a suit
Instituted by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. 10 foreclose A mortgage covering the entire
plant OF the brewing company. which was given
10 secure an issue OF bonds by the company In the
OF 81 $1,000. default having been made by the
company in the payment OF the principal and in
fereSt a bonds,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Alderman Vockcnnlng appeared in tho Gates
Avenue Police Court yesterday morning. and for
the third time succeeded in getting adjourn
rnent Of his case lie is charged with assaultlns
his wife.
A part OF the old shiphousc in the Navy Yard. In
which the Maine was built was torn down yes
,erday morning. All the timber must be removed
by January !.
Judge Bartlett has granted the motion for bill
of particulars in the suit Of Mrs. Langley against
william H. Langley for absolute divorce. The CO.
RESPONDENTS were named for the first time yes
tcrdav They are Mrs. Carrie Graham. Mrs. Norah
pavids formerly Miss Snydecker. and Miss Stella
Briggs.
The Rev Edward S. Wright. the suspended pas
tor OF the Monroe Primitive Methodist Church. Sc
cured a warrant yesterday for the arrest of the
Rev John J. Armand. who preached In the church
last Sunday. Mr. Armand Is charged with throw
ing "A glass at Mr.. Wright at meeting held In the
church parlors Tuesday night
While driving In Hamilton-aye. yesterday after
noon William Windrath. OF No. 33l SiXteenth-st..
drove his horse over the sreet-car track. The
animal received from source n fatal electric
shock dying I'm a few minutes IL IL thought 10
have been caused by the trolley wire
The fifth lecture OF the Brooklyn Ethical As
sociations free course Life and the Cond-
tions OF Survival will be given IN the Second
Unitarian Church. Clinton and Congress SITS. to-
morrow evening at 71j o'clock. by Professor w
O. Atwater. Of Wesleyan University; subject
Food as Related 10 Life and Survival" The
discussion will be opened by John G. Welch.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
A PLAN or TAX reform ~ ONO

Columbus. OHIO. Dec. 90 tSrcrlan.-The state Tax
Comirsn, of which Judge A &. Thompson. cACongrcss
from the Portsmouth district Is chairman to-day
submitted report 10 Governor Mckinley In which
radical changes prop sed IN the method of lcvyng
taxes In OHIO 10 has been held under the present
constitution that franchises aud property u lko
character cannot be taxed In onto. and a. conS'-
qucnce, repeated unsuccessful attempts been
10 enlarge the thNation powers Tho commission
appointed d~yi-e means by which this intang bio
property could be reached The report pract cally
Ignores what has been termed prohlbtory clause
the tuton and ecomUends tho expansion Of what
is the Nichols law. include an annual
all corporation enterprises and privilege
taN transfers of property, appeals. error,
ETC.. aud increase Of the collateral Inheritance taN
bill prepared by the Commission for Introduction In
the Legislature changes tho system of nvylng
taxes ana the groundwork for the enactment of
inaupiratng the policy proposed. II the system
4, carried millions OF dollars worth of Intangible
property that has escaped taxation this State Will
be- taxed. and the revenues about doubled.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
A MEXICAN WOHAN'S BRAVERY.
From Thc phlladeIpha rImes.

FROM inc f'nllauepnla Times.
Tombstone. Ariz Dec. l7.-Jabez English. a sheep
herder of this neghborhOod. had singular adven-
ture a day or two ago with mountain lion. the
skin OF which now decorates his cabin In the valley
east of here. English engaged In building his
cabin home his former having Teen destroyed
by tre a week or two ago. ard was busily At work
on its roof. when he saw gnmal steal out OF the
woods hard by and nlng itself upon the pail con-
talning his dinner Of cold boiled bacon and bread
He recognized this animal for "A puma. or noun
tain lion. but thinking he might frghten 1t away
threw his plane at It. The tool struck the animal
on the head, cutting 1t badly. and rendering the
creature furious. 1t rushed at the structure on
the peak or which the herd"r sat. and tried 10
leap up TO him. But this not to be done and.
after several attempts. the lion abandoned II and
proceeded To patrol the spot, growing furousy
and showing his teeth
The man, having no weapon and being out OF
sit still and walt for the puma to become tired OF
the watch. or W deliverance. Night at last came
on. ana sun he did not dare venture to quit his
perch thouBh IL was cold that he feared that he
would freeze before morning In the meantime his
wfe; VINO was IN Santa Anna, a little mountain
with n lantern started 30 look for him. 1t was
too dark Tor English 10 her. but the lion did.
and made Tor her with n scream OF rage.
As the great beast came leaping AT her out or
the darkness she dashed the lantern fu! IN his
race. me puma startled gave way, AMI i'lSllsh,
guessing VINO the newcomer was, shouted 10 her
TO run Dack To the village. She turned to do so.
to wheei about every few feet and shake the Lam
tern VI MS race again The animal would recoil at
which to run on
In tnis way. she made her way to Santa Anna,
screaming as she neared 1t. "A lion! ion!' until
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
ACTING MAYOR SHIFTS DAUGHTER ROBBED

Chicago. Dee. 81 (Spccia-Miss Grace swift daught'r
Of Acting Mayor Gcorge Il. swift made The Wet
Wednesday afternoon Of brace OF daring hlghwaymcn
About o'clock Miss swim hurrying toward homo
along IOom--st. Of the busiest thoroughfnres
West side when two men suddenly slipped out from
alley and scz'd her. Before She had time to realize
what had hal pcncd the fur boa about her. neck
uphtcucd thai she could make outcry, and She
the ground within the alley. Her pocket
book taken and hurried search made for fur her
plunier. Finding nothing Of the pulled
the boa from her neck and both scampefcd quickly out
Of sight The assault took place Within 100 feet OF
Madi.on-st. upon which thoroughfarc The alley opens
Miss Swift badly frightened by the rough
treatment which she subject that hardly
looked her as-alants and could give description of
them She reached home without asslstincc and al.
though badly chokcd and bruised. prostrated
by the nervous shock than by her bodily injuries Two
other OF assaults upon welmown been
reported recently from the same neighborhood-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
CLEARING HOUSE LEGISLATION.

A special meeting of the Clearing House Associa-
tion of the New-York City banks was held yester-
day. Nearly fifty members were represented. 1t
was voted that any loss arising In connection with
the Issue Of certificates against deposits OF gold
under the care of the Clearing House should be
assessed upon members of the association in proper
tion to their capital and surplus This IS in a line
with the provision made when Clearing House loan
certificates were issued for the protection Of cred
1tor banks -
The meeting discussed the resolution Of James 7.
woodward president of the Hanover National Bank,
for an amendment TO the constitution by which
but which clear through members, should pay an
nual dues Of 500 instead Of 800. as heretofore
The amendment WIS defeated by vote OF Al to
1t is probable that reform will be agitated
in the Clearing House with regard to clearngs for
non.inember institutions. Many bankers consider
that the present practice Is one attended with more
power TO virtually command the resources OF the
Institution which consents clear for II.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
DIFFICULTIES RELATING TO WAGES.

Emporia Kan. Dec 81. w Lyons. chairman OF
the Santa Fe employees grievance committee. was
In Topeka yesterday comforting with the railroad
officials He reports that they said pay checks
would be forthcoming until the middle Of next
month at least. account OF the heavy Interest
the road had 10 pay the first Of the year. The
railroad men here are very uneasy. Inc company
has already violated Its express agreement. made
with the grievance committee few months ago..
that the wages would be paid on the Hth OF each
succeeding month
st. Louis, Dec. 2.-President Gompers. Of the
American Federation Of Labor, left this city Tor
the East last night without accomplishing set
tement OF the differences between the brewers and
their striking employees There Is some dssdtsfac-
ton at the course Of Mr. GOmpers in not offer
ing alternative to the boss brewers: \ boycott
has been ordered by the national body. but Mr.
Compers refused 10 put II In force.
Troy Dec 22-The employees Of Roy q Co. =
Woollen Mills at West Troy were yesterday In
formed that general reduction of 10 per cent
would go into effect on January /. The mills are
now running two-thlrds time.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
A NEWSPAPER MANS SUIT FOR =, A.

Rochester Dec. 81 (Special-When Sol smin D.,
sell passed through Rochester to-day his way 70 Co.,
dagua where he appeared tonight, he served his ~,
in action for 5000 damages brought against b,, -
Albert Il. Haven. Mr.. Haven, who is a new.,..S
nan, year wrote n historical comedy entitled ..
coln,' which Mr.. Russell TO produce in Ch...
while the Worlds Fair open Mr.. Russell M
the play but owing to the failure OF the historical d,,r~
Abraham Lnccln," the Chicago theatre nonaeers ~
Jected TO Mr. Hayens production. because OF the sir
arty In title Mr. Haven accordingly revised the com
eiy and named IL IAN American" Then Mr. Rus..u
did not like IT, and refused to produce II. Mr. Hay.,
TO receive royalty of 800 week during the m
OF 'Lncolnn and he asks for 81 600 for the twcnsv
weeks that Mr. Russell could have played the comedy
at Chicaro' and did not Mr. Russell in his answer ad.
mits the agreement with Mr. Haven bu. makes the de.
fence that he unsuccessful In his efforts TO get a
Chicago theatre 10 bring out Lincoln" and that thu
revised play was worthless. Mr.. Haven Is the authn
OF Mile Khel's historical drama, "Joscphinen
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
BOOKS or THE UEEK.

SONGS OF DAY AND SONGS OF THE soil BY
Frank l. stanton. with Introduction by Joel Chand
l.f Harris and portrait u the author. second edition.
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS Dy Claude Phillips with
Nine Illustrations from Pictures by The Master Crown
syo pp. i5. Imported by Charles Scrbner's SonsD
GiIAZElS FROM THE DIvAN OF HNFIZ Done into
English by Justin Mccarthy l6mo. pp. ~. Imported
by Charles Scribners Sons)
THE oUICkENISG or CALIBAN. Modern Story OF
Evolution. BY J. Compton RiciSctt. i2rno. PIP 25s.
Wnssell Publishing COZ
THE EMIGRANT SHIP. by w Clarke Russell l2mo
pp. 3i>. Wassel Publishing Coz
FOR Ny OWN SAKE. Iy Marie Bernhard. Translated
hl Mary stuart Smith The Authors Library" lanlo
pp 2iS. international News co..
ACTION IN ART. Hy ". H. Beard Crown Svo pp $40
Wasscll Publishing Co0
SPEECHES AND ADDRESSES or WILLIAM +. RUS
SELL" Selected and edited by Charles Theodore Russell
jr With Introduction 10y Thomas Wentworth
son. Crown s'o. pp. iG9. little. Brown q co..
THE REDEMPTION OF THE BRAtMAN. \ Novel. BY
Richard (iarbe.
TIE SACRED CITY or THE ETIIIOPIANS Being n
Record II Travel and Research Abyssnin by
J. Theodore Bent. l.. : \. r. r.. q. :. A chan
by Professor II. u. Muller de InscrIptio from
Geha and Aksum and an Appendix the Morphologica
Character OF Ahyssinians. Iy J. a. Carson. NJ D.
V 7. a. l. Grown Svo. PIP 300. uongmans Green a
Coz
SAMANTHA AT THE WORLDS FAIR by Josiah
Aliens WIFE Illustrated ly Baron G. De Grimm. ~,
PIP G9+. Dunk X Wagnals Coz
MIR. KRIS KRINGI.E by s Weir Mitchell NJ d
iGmo. pp. ~. W ". Jacobs X co..
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
HE SAYS HIS WIFE Is KEPT \ PRISONER

Antonio Caplnaro. m Italian. living IN lioI"-st'
near Haveiucyer-ef. went - ~" Lee Avenue f"-
lice Court Yesterday and related strange Story
- the clerk He says fclo~ country man. l'f'
,,iio l,,,.- Fl, Honest rolr North Tlrsf-sf.. held
his ,ifo A rr.sor,r % DTS ap. r'u"n' According -
Caplntro be Wa married Use years ago ln M
plos and came o. this country year "s ne
promised To- send f0r hls VIE a. soon 'f '.. -
~ y, to G, SIX weeks ago CapluAr1 says ."
sent the money 70 hts native .ani. ah "'- w
e,ial for This country When st" tftti'.i rus
Island h, alleges Nyrlio went 20 %" nii'fiii',
and SAID he was the womlns husband ~" t"l
r.n brought hrr 20 Brooklyn. whore D." h1i since
kept her "A prisoner. Capinnrp says his "i'' hh'"
Av.lio I'm hls uaiiv" lana. 49,. .,.,
saws Avclp alleges that D" advance ne tn.h,}
mis- country and would surrender -" woman WIZ
C,rr,rn bald him the money 'apnar' h'Mt'
,tr. h, h,I ever borrowed cent from AN'l."
e,,niuaro ,lf apply for hal"ns corpus f"F 'h'
,,r,IIctlou of the woman 900 court
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
MAYOR BOODY GIVES Up THE FIGHT
He IS UNABLE TO FORCE THE EXCISE CONE
MISSIONER. JOHN sCIILIEMANN,
TO RESIGN


Mavor Boody yesterday sent the foioWlnB ''''
10 Commissioner Schliemnnn. which closes tne oo"
troversy between the two officials over the hce"S-
ing Of the liquor store at No % FlaiDuSh-aN''.
am in receipt Of your communication "I '. tnv
oo,h Instant I'm which you decline 10 accce 10 'lt
request for your resignation as CoinniisSloH,I ~
EXCISE I assume you have reached inns S.ll'' ~
sion after a consideration ~ your legal tlsh.S H. a.
ie nrohahlv true that the law VIII not JUSTIFY nc III
taking steps 10 effect your removal In making ny
renuest | aid not assume that II would b9S''
my, reouest upon the promise which rec'lN'r
we're made that your AMI their rcsigla ions "'ul ,
he subject to my request ! dii not "upipS' 't''
such an understanding would require l"EH ~
ternratatiOn II YOU assume that II does am on
strained to permit the matter to rest In lis present
shape. ,, Il, ,- ,,c,or,l I'm.
formation that never questioned me Au,Ip' -,
Of thc Excise Board to be the sol" ludgr wiinm t'
limlfs of the law. of the eNpcii"ncy "i gtAh'lls
license for any particular location. ne com ON
rl,in, I'm the present case IS mat q hC'I-' WI,
rranfel after an assurance from YOU mat u Woutl
nor be- granted. and before any motto" oi u 'hi"t-
or purpose on your part thus preventing mos li
interest from making the protest Whl'" N'y "'-
sired 10 make .. .h. 81.
matter was overlooked without ini"niionil wrong
I'm, nevertheless. tho fact remains ihht certain
clfizens have been prevented from eN'TcislnE ti,r
rights and for whatever damage tn'y may S""'r
no present redress 'NlstS.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
NEEDY ACTORS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec. 22-For the first time In the history
Of the Actors Fund in Chicago aid IS being
furnished in cases other than sickness and death.
There are more idle members OF the theatrical
profession in Chicago than ever before known IN
the city. They are from all classes and ranks
known TO the stage. When the announcement ot
the benefit for the poor at the Chicago opera
House was made. Joseph Jefferson and others re-
ceved letters asking II the INDECENT members or
the profession were be remembered These ap-
peals were carefully weighed. and when the hnal
fund prepared for distribution &o was SET
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
TIE EyORMOrS COMMERCE. or BrFFlLO.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Thc annual statistics of the
commerce II the port Of Buffalo made public day.
The year 1898 has been record br0kcr both ia vol.
ume of the lake grain traffic and IN the low OF
tan portation. The grain receipts including flour est.
matd wheat. reach the stupcnious aggregate Il
of ls7.235,6O bushels. The grcate-t preceding total
ls so? 04 vas that Of 1892. Ten years ago. 1888
the total receipts 100000 bushels. The flour
receipts, l0690 go barrels breaks the and
Buffalo the greatest -four depot In the world. The
freight rates Tor 1893 averaged IL cent. per bu,he the
lowest recorded In the history Of lake commerce.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
BETTER NEWS FROM THE COAL REGIONS.

Pittsburg Dec 23-The Atlantic Iron Works al
New Castle Penn, will resume Tuesday and the
town is rejoicing. At Homestead the annual holiday
shutdown is on. Since the depression In the steel
Industry began the Homestead Mills have averaged
more than Onehalf time For over two weeks the
entire plant has been In operation almost every
day The works Will Resume, as usual on Jan
uary 2.
Coke production in the Connellsville region last
week was 5000 tons, and the output nearly fp
cars, indicating the shipment Of little stock cox"
and showing that the firing up Of IDLE ovens haI
been In response to the legitimate demands or
trade This week 80 idle ovens VIII De
added TO the active list.
The starting Of the furnaces Of the Cleveland
Rolling Mil Company, which consumes about eighty
cars Of coke a week. has increased the orders or
the Mcclure Company The resumption OF the Lucy
blast furnace at Pittsburg has likewise augmented
the Flick COmpanys OUTPUT.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
FARMERS WANT THE TARIFF LET ALONE.

Augusta Me. Dec. % (speciaD-The State Grange
has adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved That members of Congress be
urged to every honorable method 10 prevent
any changes In the tarin which IN their judgment
will work herdshps to the laborng class.
Resolved. That In view OF the fact that the
farmer Is more heavily taxed than any other
other countries. the removal or lowering Of the
duties on agricultural products is an unjust dis
elimination against them
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
WILL SUPPORT COLONEL DUyy For CLERK

Binghamton. y. Y. Dec. 22-RepublIcan members OF
Assembly from the southern tier and other held
In this city to-day and unan nosy decided
that II IA for the best interests Of the cpubcln party
support Colonel George W. Dunn OF this city the
cerkshp Of the Assembly. No survivor OF the has
better record Than Colonel Dunn who Ia widely known
as an aggressive Republican for several years has
been member Of the State COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
MILLS CLOSED AT MOOSUP.
BUT EMPLOYEES NEED PAY NO RENT

The mills of Messrs. Miner & Co.. at Moosup,
Conn. have just been closed II is the first time
since they opened In 1874 that they nave
stopped indefinitely stopped for orders our
ing the winter months. The firm say In their notce
to employees: I'VE have no orders now. ana see no
prospects Of any while the Tariff bill Is before
Congress. and If the Wilson bill Cso-caled) shOul1
pass we can 1t means lower wages or Keep
strl While this cOmpany's mills are stopped IN
definitely. all persons who have been IN the en-
poy of this company, and live In the companys
houses will not be charged any rent while uh-
employed, from December 10, 1898. until further
notice"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
PETITIONING AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.

Baltimore Dec % CspeclaD.-Two thousand work.
ingmen Of Baltimore. loo or more OF whom are
Democrats will send protest TO Congress against
the passage OF the Wilson Tariff bill The me-
mortal says: 1.-THE workingmen Of Baltimore. taking
into consideration the history OF tariff legslat ation
in the past. firmly believe that the passage Of the
Wilson bill will cause great reduction In the
We. therefore. respectfully protest against its be
coming u law. We call upon our Senator's and
Representatives In Congress TO oppose with all
their power the passage c OF the e, Wilson bin or
ployment or lessen the wages Of American work.
ingInen."