davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
THE DEPARTED HONORED.
Graves Of Fallen Heroes LaViShly Dec
COrated With Flowers.
THE DARK DAYS OF '6l RECALLED
by Eloquent Words Testifying to the
Bravery and Loyalty of the Sons OF
Providence-The weather Was Per-
fect-Incidents Of the Dav.

Yesterday the city paused In the midst
of its industry; the noise OF busy spin
dies and the rumble of hurrying teams
were hushed and all did honor to the
memory of the dead. 1t was Memorial
Day. The survivors of the ranks Of
noble youth this city gave to the war
yesterday gathered together once again
and shoulder to shoulder marched TO
the graves OF their comrades. In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
ANY THREE BOOKS

to be selected by yourself from the list
printed below The books are nicely
printed and bound in attractive paper
covers. They are sold regularly at re-
tail for 10 cents each, so that our offer
enables our readers to buy them at one
third of their value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
he NeWs's i.
Great Book Offer

ITO ANYONE who will send us FOUR
i OF THESE COUPONS, of diff
ferent numbers, accompanied by TEN
CENTS in silver or postage stamps,
we will send, postpaid, by mail,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-31
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO MASON CONTRACTORS.

ONCE OF
Superintendent OF Public Buildings. City Hall
Providence. II. l., May "a. 1898.
Proposals are invited by the joint committee on
city property Tor builaing foundation wall and
on Messer street In the city OF PROV >dence. II. L.
Plans and specifications may be seen at this
Office.
BIDS win be received addressed to tbs under.
signed, until p, m. Saturday. June 3 1895, mo-
bid being received after said date.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
DAVID BURTON.
Chairman Committee on City Property.
ALBERT T. MANSFIELD.
Superintendent of Public Buildings.
na o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
LOVES FIRST KISS

Sweetheart, twas hut while aro-h scare
seems yesterday,
Though now my locks are white a. -ro" on
all your curls are gray
When. walking in the twilight haze ere stars
had smiled above,
Whispered soft Il love You, and You kissed
nee for that love
The first kiss. dear and then your hand
your little hand so sweet.
And whittier than the white. white sand that
twinkled meath your feet
Laid tcadery within my own Have queens
such lovely hands,
10 wonder that the whip-poor-wills made
.weet the autumn lands
1t seemed to me that my poor heart would
heat to death and break.
While all the world, sweetheart sweetheart
seemed singing for your sake,
And every rose that barred the way in glad
and dying grace,
Forgot its failed summer day and, leaning,
kissed your face
| envied all the roses then, and all the rosy
ways
That blossomed for your sake are still my
life's bright yesterdays
But thinking OF that first sweet kiss and that
first clasp OF hands.
LIES whip-roor-wills sing swectcr now
though all the winter lands
Frank l. stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

The art of bell founding is undouht-
eddy OF great antiquity The SaNons
are known to have used bells IN their
churches, although probably but small
ones, for the Venerable Bedc, writing
nj the end OF the Seventh Century, A.
ludes to them in terms which seem to
show TINT they were not unfamiliar
things The towers Of the Saxon period
have hclfrirs Of considerable dimcn-
s,on-, in most cases; and at Crowland
Abbey, in South Lincoln4hire, there
WAS famous peal of seven bells many
years before the Norman Conquest.
The monks Mt that time, and for long
after, were the chief practitioners OF
the art of bell which, in
deed is one of the many things those
well-abused men have handed down to
us Their bells were rarely without
inscriptions, often Ill very bad Latin,
containing perhaps some obscure joke,
the point of which is quite lost. More
often they were of IA religious nature,
sometimes, we fear, not unmlxcd with
dash of superstition, ms when the bell
declares that its sound drives away the
demons of the mir who caused prstil-
encc and famine, lightning and thun-
dcrstorms. Asa rule, unfortunately,
they put no dates ON their bells, de
feet which has been IN some measure
overcome by the researches of many
enthusiastic campanologists, but which
is likely to keep the early history OF
bells shrouded i'll darkness for II long
time to come. -Gcntlcman' Maya
zine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
A Generous Cat.

A member of the geological Society
says 81 once had cat which always
sat up to the dinner table with me,
and had his napkin round his neck and
his plate and some fish. He used his
paw, of course, but he was very par
ticular and behaved with extraordi-
nary decorum. When he had finished
his fish | sometimes gave him piece
of mine One day he was not to be
found when the dinner bell rang,
SO We began without him. Just as
the plates were put round puss
came rushing upstairs and sprang
into his chair, with two mice in his
mouth. Before he could be stopped
he dropped mouse on his own plate
and then one on mine. He had di-
vided his dinner with me, as l had
often divided mine with him. Lon
don Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

There is no cure Tor color blind
ness
The curvature of the earth is eight
inches per mile.
only one death occurs in 26OO cases
where ether is administered.
The aggregate surface Of the AIR
cells Of the lungs exceeds %, OOO square
inches.
A municipal plant gives Allegheny.
Penn, electric light for one and half
cents per hour per lamp.
Scales are now made that will weigh
the flame of candle or the smallest
hair pluckcd from the eyebrow.
Steam locomotives have been de-
signed for speed of 100 miles an hour
and electric ones for $50 to 200.
At the poles the speed Of rotation is
nothing. but AT the equator II Is great
est, or over 1000, 600 miles per hour
Doctor Scoresby calculated the We
locitv of the average wave IN storm
nj 2S75 feet in ench minute, or 32.G1
English statute miles in an hour.
The lnrgcst private collection ofmin-
erals in America Is supposed to be that
Of Clarence l.. Belmont, of Philadel-
phia; It's estimated value is 1925, 900.
Were the sun attractive force upon
the earth replaced by the largest steel
telegraph wire, it would require nine
wires for each square inch OF the sun
ward side of our globe to hold the
earth in It's orbit
Flies, white III all respects excepting
their ewes, winch were red, were found
! IN an old mine recently opened IN Ban
gor, Cal The insects, upon being eX-
posed to the light under glass, re-
gained their lost color.
\ French journal says that Inaudi,
the celebrated lightning calculator, has
invented mechanical calendar by
means of which one can tcllln-tantane-
ously what day of the week any given
date will be- up to the year 1865.
Tobacco smoke is said to he an cX-
cellcnt substitute for alcohol as u
means OF preserving insects and rep
tiles from decay. The specimen Is
placed III bottle, which, being pulled
iull 81 tobacco smoke, Is tightly sealed.
Professor Ball, Royal Astronomer Of
Ireland, claims that once the moon was
nearer the earth than now, that the
day and the mouth were equal, each
three hours long At 40, 600 miles dis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

George u. tiier lslr"mTaHy 300 ie"
parrur one evening when Co" uu' eft"
was away. Mamma iui hH iH "rrt
aud told him 90 ." ~ ~.'r., isNr %
good boy. H. Wa yrs1 uaw,Il o.. and
was hardly persuaded even wHru -he
told Jim that lac would not be by him-
self, for God was vi h him aud !d
TAKE care If linn. At last he consented
and she went down stairs to her vIsi'-
ors. After an hours pheasant chat Size
congratulated heI self that tue baby
was fast asleep, when what shou.d 'he
see at the parlur door bu' her little
boy in his white nightgown, lOohiug
as if he had just stcpi ed down from .
picture aud saving pathclica!ly. "Mam-
ma, dear, You sum up and lay wifi j 1t
awhile and let me tum in hear. -
New York Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
GYPSINE
The Cement
Wall Finish !
An Alabaster
Finish!
A Permanent
Finish!

"Lndy."
Yes we mean what we say, GypSlHe wW not
ru6oF, even to color black dress or black kid
gloves.
Inquirer"
The goods are put up in white and beautiful
tnts
ObjectOr."
Your objection against plaster goods does
not apply to Gypsine. Gypsine does nOt"H
IN NE diSh, aud there is no waste In its use.
HOUSEHOLDER"
OF course you are interested. Gypsine can
be papered or painted over at any time If de-
sired.
Dealer"
Your competitors have sold your customers
who have gone there for Gypsine, other
goods in the line. You are wise to order your
self
Clergyman"
A papcrcd church is in bad taste. A Gyp-
sined Church Is clean and beautiful. We send
you testimonials rs requested.
Decorator"
The finest residences, opera houses and pub
lie buildings done in fresco and relief work
bear witness to the wonderful possibilities Of
Gypsine in the hands Of expert decorators.
Factory Owner"
permanent finish, the white whittier than
paint, that will not turn yellow and that is
fre-proof, is Gypsine's claim to your consid
Grafton. For sale by paint dealers everywhere
manufactured by Diamond Wall Finish Co.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Write for sample card
and Gypsine Advocate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

Here is n recipe to make ordinary
cloth waterproof. In pail of soft
water put half pound Of sugar of
lead (the acetate of lead and half n
pound of alum; stir this at intervals
until it becomes clear, then pour it of
into another pail and put tho garments
therein and let them stand for twenty
four hours. Then hang up to dry
without wringing. Garments treated
thus can be worn in the widest storm
of wind and rain without the wearer
getting even damp. The rain hangs in
globules upon the cloth, and cloth that
is waterproof is better and more
healthy than rubber goods. New
York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

"To-morrow passed slowly and yet
the father had not found time nor mind
to think. That dull old grief had come
upon him again Just rs it had when he
was first left with only lie Roy III the
world. Sometimes he seemed to hear
the boys childish prnttle, MS he did in
the days past, when it was meaningless
to him, coming through his mist of
sorrow.
At five o'clock he rose and stood in
the window again, with the western
sun blazing in his face. And there,
indeed, came his son LIE Roy up the
street. OF came his hat again; bob
went tho curly head, and what could
his father do but bow and smile rs of
old? No one outside should know.
When lie Roy should come down to
dinner he would speak
Dinner was announced, however,
before the young man appeared, SO
it must again be deferred.
If lie Roy knew that his father had
seen that check he was either Il most
remarkable actor or hardened villain.
There WAS in his manner not the slight
est trace of nervousness or fear. If
any change could be discerned it was n
slight increase of the respect and
tenderness in his manner toward his
father, which had withstood all indul-
gence.
AS they passed into the library after
dinner, LIE Roy remained standing at
the table when his father was seated.
81 am going to the opera tonight
with Mrs. Van Cruger's party" he
said "but before go l want to say to
you, sir, that ! have been thinking
things over for the past few days and |
begin to realize little of what you
have done for me. | have never been
appreciative nor grateful, | know, and
great deal of it all has been thrown
away, but whatever l can do now to
make up for it l shall try to do faith
fully, and-honestly. Good night,
| sir.
And leaning down he put his arms
around his fathers neck-as he had
done years ago-and kissed the glow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
German
Syrup"

am farmer at Edom, Texas. !
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Splitting up of
Blood. l have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such
Northumberland Syrup is the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F, Jones. v
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

iur, grand old tace with new reverence
anil sulemnIIy.
II was the only reference either man
every made To- this one dishonesty III
L. Row Leonard's brilliant and honor
ebl, career. Elmira y. \. Argusy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

The French Academy has resolved
to abandon for Tire present its "D G.
tionnnirc liistoriquc," history of
words, which, after 40 years work
on it, has not vet. in four volumes,
reached the end Of the ettcr \. The
academy j., anxious TO devote lis
whole attention 10 the edition of the
ordinary die ionary soon to be pub
Il .hpl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

good start in your chosen profession,
and told you decidedly then, or tried
to impress upon You, that all further
expenditures must come within the
limit of your personal income. Iour
opportunities for making that income
IA large amount were better than most
Young men start ont with, and If II huS
failed to meet Your expenses Won must
settle the matter III tine best way that
you can. The affair is yours alone.
The Hon. Amos Leonard turned
again to his papers, Ms though to dis
miss the matter, while his son. whose
affairs had been returned t. himself
with SO much decision, crossed the
room and stood looking ont Of the WIN
dow, whistling softly rs he iingIcQ the
coins in his pockets.
He had not expected this rebuff
Never before had his indulg"nt father
refused to help him ont in whatever
difficulties were brought to him for
consideration
1t may have been IN one sense the
haI ,,,' ,,,nt.'' '',' AN, tI VA H. ,'''
,,,..l t.n .Ia,,a,. ,,h;al. - L..
crous, happy-go-lucky nature into
, ,, ,',. ~ ''' y az 40, ~.
Il. L,,. ,,Lan H., ,,.,Ilr ''I =, H. ~
.;.+.n ,i;,3 1",,',.,.. w., '' >
fo+La,,. oar, ~ '''
81 = ,,n. ,h, ,,,,.s+ ,,,..,..I .h;,.. =,
.,., .,.,,JI .l,a. at.. a., .;.. ''.,
af ,,ri,f Lo,l ,,|,.,, '.,,,.,,, NIX tr,
Amns Innnord n.,,t'r,J oIi Wv ,-,''.
and bono anI nr;Ia ~ +his I.nnI,. f.l
low Wat ho,,,'.,,',. =. :.
Tho world Gov HE FatLar ,.,s ' nr,I',',I;aI
IN pnr WIZ r'an,l'n !. ~,
tho Lnr c,rou. ~ ,non ,.;., a., ;I",
tbot oli oLstoclos would ho IN sa,n, ,,,a,
renewed fr,n, tbo' ,,,,I, - 49,, ',,,,'',
lie Row Leonard
He bod on,o thro,ob ooI1,,,,
With .vor,. cnnfrmot,nn Hf Ell. ~
and il wos NOT unt;I no ,tnrtnl I,.
in husinoss tbo+ L;s fa+bor raaI;,n,I
tba uttnr 1ool, ~ l;so;,,,ina an -,
mont in his odornI Sow Tbnn m'5,1
his u.nol ,nivfrra.o ~ ;ndni,oaa,au 49,
nnr.;s+annr w. ,.a,a 49,; ~ ''',' -
START oisninteI,, fnrtI",
nil " go - ~
It COST +bo Hon A,,.1oononar,,,.,
tbon his SON Jr"omo1 - bnII a my :,
this matter He wouId dany b;nsni,
anvthing in reoson or ONT of i tnsav,
This BRIGHT natnrnd SON If his ore WV,
care or trouLIn. md tI5s lf,dsniol e.,
lie Rows own gooJ wns hardest - 81
beconso Il hrnrab, ;ts barJsLins D. h;,r
"a we'll 40 ~ his fathor ~ 80
This ;1oo of d;scinI;no bod ooornr,5
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

Seat lc. Washington, expects live mil
hon dollar sivr. pla0t. Nh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
AN UNFINISHED CRIME.
Y LUCIA BURTON MORSE.

f ROY, you were
well warned of this
in ample time to
prevent It's occur
renee. \ yrarago,
when you left col
lcgc. | settled all
Your debts, in %
creased Your allow e.
auCC, gave Won a.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

Nj Iupr? 90 q. Co.. Ding. -. C,ul"r~-
Iurf. lt.~.t IIr.I- ca. .rr4 .r Er. l. 10" 1T
and .uI. ur.r.- 'ar -,trsrA they ever -D.l.
DrUEg,-t- .,l. %. -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

A new claim is made for olives that
they are a help to digestion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

lie Roy walked down the avenue
to Twenty-third street and stood for
few moments in the porch of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. His debts
were larger than usual, and two of
them were what is called in certain
circle "debts of honor" They must
be paid tomorrow at the latest, and
his entire income for several months
ahead was long ago consumed. His
profession was not yet paying divi-
dends. He had been three times to his
father, and he realized now that he
meant to refuse all aid.
Suddenly, standing there in the
bright winter sunshine, lie Roy Leonard
grew very pale and started slightly.
After that he stared intently at the
square opposite for five minutes, and
then walked hurriedly off down Broad
way.
"What is this? l have no note OF
such sum. "
"It is quite correct, sir. The amount
is a large one and the check was pre-
sented by your son. You must recol-
lect."
The cashier of the down town bank
placed in the Hon. Amos Leonard's
hands a check for exactly the amount
u LIE Roy's debts. not a cent more OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

DhIENTc Walton Co, Attys., Wash'n, D. c. Late
IHiLNlo Examiners U. 3. Pat. once Beck kcs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
unU OIhcT hIchlpOO InuIdn KtWeUlr.
are THE ONLY GENUINE
INDIAN REMEDIES MADE
AND SOLD IN AMERICA.

Distributing Agents. sci Grand Ave. New
Haven, G.. These genuine Indian R"Wcdlr,
are not peddIcd, but are sold at all drug
stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
JEREMIAH RUsK BURIED.
EK-President Harrison one Of the Chief
Mnmrnnrs-I.nrn. Or. NEd In AtLanaanca

EN-President Harrison one Of the Chief
Mourners-I.arg- Cr" vd In Attendance.
VIROQUA, WIS. Nov. PA great gath
ering of people to-day barred their heads
70 brisk, cold wind that blew steadily
from the west while the last earthly
tribute was paid TO jeremiah NJ Rusk
ex-governor. eX-cOngressman, and late
Secretary Of Agriculture. OF President
HarrisOns Cabinet The eX- President
who was very fond Of General Rusk
iournevcd an tho way from Indianapolis
TO this little village IN northwestern Wis
consin three hundred miles northwest Of
Milwaukee and followed the remains 10
their last resting place walking with the
family as one of the chief mourners. The
obsequies were a fitting finale Of the sim
pie life of Wisconsin's great commander
the most picturesque character the State
has ever produced. The bitter cold wealth
er did not prevent the people OF the en-
tire surrounding country from attending
the funeral, and many thousand strangers
were present, a large delegation coming
from the most distant parts Of the north
west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
DISRUPTION IMMINENT.
POWDERLP FACTION DEFEATED Ty
the n. or J.. ASSEMBLY.
Two opposition Candidates for The Gen
eral Executive Committee Elected
Powderly May Withdraw.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.-When the
General Assembly convened this morning
Powderly amended his list Of candidates
for the General Executive Committee pre-
sented yesterday by allowing A. W.
Wright John Devlin, Hugh Cavanaugh.
and John Costello TO stand, and present
ing j. p. Duncas, j. II. Robertson, and
Z. II. Quinn as new candidates. This list
was distasteful 10 the anti-Powderly fac
ton, but Powderly refused 10 change the
list again. and Daniel McLeon, a Socialist
Of New York, then presented a motion 10
declare Powderly's Office vacant. This
created a row that lasted the half Of the
mornings session. The lie was passed
several times, and the speakers INDUCED
In abuse and ridicule. The fight ended az
the noon recess when the motion was
laid on the table by d vote Of 81 to Is.
The voting began 20 o'clock. ON the
first ballot the only candidate selected was
-. j. Mcguire, this being a defeat for tie
POWderly faction. The Hayes factiOn voted
ior three straw men. on the second ballot,
one OF these straw men, II. r. Martin
was the only candidate elected. The hayes
faction demanded that his name be put
IN the official list or candidates Powderly
refused and another storm consumed the
rest Of the days session The balloung,
which ended Ia this deadlock, viii be re-
sumed tomorrow.
IL is stated that the antl-Powderly men
have combination controlling n votes,
and they viii force Powderly to give in.
Another rumor is that Powdory viii
resign and withdrew with his friends
ana several powerful allies leaving the
)rder powerless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

negie Company. said to-day that the re-
port OF a combination was all news to
him.
The Iron Axe, however. gives what pur-
ports to be details OF the combination. II
says; ''The organization has rectined the
cardinal error OF the old association.
which lay In the failure 10 follow down in
price the declining market for raw ma
terial. The prices which were established
upon the split OF the old combination
simply meant the abandonment OF rail-
making by some concerns and threatened
10 render the productive capacity made
quate In future periods ~ suddenly ex-
panded demand. Under the new ar
rans ment the association, consisting OF
the Illinois. Carnegie. Cambria. Bethle-
hem, and Lackawanna mills, leased the
plants OF the Maryland and Pennsylvania
steel companies The former VIII be
closed down with the exception OF the
marine department and the latter will
cease making standard sections.
The price for 154 viii be S24 AT eastern
mills and S25 at western mills. This IS
considered a fair price considering the
prices Of labor and raw material. and is
entirely fair 20 the railroads. The general
ron trade regards the announcement with
some satisfaction. IL gives tone TO the
sort steel market through r stoppage Of
the operations NJ the Maryland works
HARRISBURG. PA. Nov. 24-General
Manager FELTON,, Of the Pennsylvania Steel
company, denies any knowledge OF the al
iesed lease Of the big Steeltou plant by
the Carnegie and other interests. he
tnlrks he would know something about II
II there was such a move.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 2t-The
report that the Carnegie Steel COMPANY
Betnlehom Steel Company. Cambria IRON
company, and LaclSawanna Iron and Steel
company had combined to lease tho bio
plant at Sparrow's Point Md. is denied
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
BRITAIN'S UNEMPLOYED.
BOARDS or GUARDIASs 70 PROVIDE
WORK FOR THEM DsyFED.
Workmsn want q Clause Added to the
Employers Liability BilI--seotch
Miners strike.

LONDON, Nov 2i.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Henry Fowler. president
OF the local government board. said he
declined 70 authorize boards OF guardians
to provide work for the unemployed.
James Keir Hardle moved the adjourn
ment OF the house with view to discuss.
Ing the condition Of the unemployed The
motion was rejected by vote OF l2 % o..
Hardie remarked that he hoped the TN.
employed would take matters into thelr
own hands.
Demands OF tho Workmen
LONDON, Nov. A.-Delegates represent
ing 10000 workmen waited on Lord
Salisbury to-day and urged that he should
Introduce In the House Of Lords "a clause
20 be added to the employers liability
bill permitting contracting out The bill
passed its third reading In the House OF
Commons last night.
Lord Salisbury told the deputadon that
the government made q mistake i'm re-
tusing 60 concede this as q thing the
woikingmen wanted. ft % sure to create
ill-feeling between the masters and men.
lie promised % give consideration 10 the
proposal that the clause be inserted when
the bill reaches the House OF Lords.
scotch Coal Miner. id-
GLASGOW, Nov. 4-Nineteen.twen
tieths Of the Scotch coal miners are idle
owing to the strike growing out of the
masters refusal 90 increase wages a shtl-
Ing day A meeting OF the strikers was
htld here to-day and 10 was decided %
continue the strike. The men expressed
themselves as willing % agree 90 the CON
Citation 10 settle the differences between
them and the mine owners