davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-06
WOmen's and Children's
Hosiery
For Spring of '04.

Part Of our importation is in a good assortment
Of the several kinds and more expected daily. In
this stock all tastes catered to. Qualities az
low as we feel satisfied to sell to customers
are shown in great profusion and ranging through
all the medium grades up to the finest produced,
but carefully avoiding In every quality, the
lowest. all makes that have not an established
reputation for reliability In wear. We perhaps
show as many distinct styles in Black as any
retail house in America and they are the same
reliable kinds for which have long been noted.
We Will refund the money for any pair losing
color after being washed worn, IL otherwise un-
injured.
A special lot-three hundred dozen pairs-Ch.l-
drens Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, light and
meuium weights .12i1c. pair
Boys Ipswich" Fast Black Cotton Hose. heavy,
IL, IL and corduroy ribs. .......... 2Oc. pair
pairs Soc
Boys "Ironclad" Fast Black Cotton Hose dou-
BILE knees. toes and heels. Sizes to 10. 25c pair
Chidren's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose.
Size-6 81 9 81 z IN 8 sh o
2oc 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c &c 29c pair.
Chdren's Fast Black Cotton Hose. fine and
broad drop stitch, double heels and toes.
Size-4 ~ 5k 8 o4 ~ 81
2oc Poe Csc 25c 25c 25c 25c 27c 2ec SIC pair
Children's Fine Fast Black Maco Cotton Hose.
light weight. fine and broad ribbed double Knees.
toes and heels.
size-4 ~ 81 8 e< ~ 81
Csc 25c 26c 2sc 3Oc &c 34c 36c $50 4Oc 42c rr.
Cbidren's Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose double
knees, toes and heels.
size.S ~ on N 8 81
26c 2Sc 30c Sec SAC 3dc 3Sc 4Oc pair.
Chlldren's Fast Black Cotton Hose medium
weight. fine and broad ribbed. double knees toes
and heels.
size-6 81 ~ 81 OK 10 1ok
32c SIC 36c Sc 40c ACC 4Ic &c &C soc pair.
Chldren's Prime Stainless Black Cotton Hose.
real Maco thread, fine and broad ribbed, double
knees. toes and heels
size-a eh ~ 8 81 o 81 III 1oS
4Oc 42c 44c 46c 46c SOC 52c 5ec oOc 64c DR.
Chidren's Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose npe
quality. double knees. toes and heels
size-4k d 81 8 81 ~ sx
:,4c 36c 80, 4oc 42c 44c 4Sc 4sc soc pair.
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose, medium
weight. fine quality, fine ribbed.
| size-4k 6k 6k IN 81 Q
4Oc Acc 44c 46c 4sc SOC 52c sc 5ec Sc pr
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra fine
quality, 81 ribbed double knees, toes and heels
sizs-6 81 ~ So 9h 10 lO,<
SOC SIC SAC SIC Sc 6oc Gee e4c eec osc Dr.
A line Of Fast Black Cotton Hose in extra sizes
trousers.
Size 9-25c., 44c. SIC. and 62c pair
Size Stz-25c.. 4sc.. 54c. and G4c. pair.
Size 10 25c., 52c.. 56c. and e0c pair.
Size 1Ola- -56c 5sc. and Csc pair
Womens Fast Black Isle Hose, plain and
drop stitch-J0c. and I5c. pair.
women's Fancy Boot Pattern Lisle Hose
NC 10 20 pair
womens Plain Black Iisle Hose fine quality
double toes and soles, high spliced heels. 81 pair
Women's Hose, cotton and Isle, In extra large
sizes. -...-.......--... Ilsc. TO S1.lo pair
ust floor. I'd annex.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Whitney's 1894 Baby Car
riageS.

We thought the styles in Baby Carriages for
last season had about reached perfection Bat We
were mistaken This seasons carriages show u
marked improvement. We believe the Whitney
Carriages to be about gooi as any manufa"tur
ed They all have the Whitney patent hubs and
Il lace parasol goes free with every one.
Whitney's Vanished Rattan Carriages, square
body, fully upholstered good parasol steel springs
best gear, patented brake. ........... Las each
Whitnpy's Antique Oak Finished Carriages, up
holstcred coachnidn's cloth, good parasol. best
gear baud, made wheels. automatic brake.
$50 each
whitneys Roll-hody and Antique Oak Carriages
upholstered in coachman's cloth, satin parlso
best gear. automatl brake. ......... $1,000 each
whitneys Carriages at SIS compare fav"rahiy
with many at SO. There twenty hvc or more
STYLES, each one handsome.
Carriage Parasols. satin. 30 each
tarflase MutS '''''' '"'h'
Lace Parasol Covers. ................ ooc each
Carriage Wheels s....-.....-...... NJ" SET.
18th floor. ..loth ST. bnl!hihSJ
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Man and His SurrOundings

DO you think that man can become su-
perior To mis- surroundings" asked the re-
Elective young man.
Yes" replied the fiippant girl: but there
are cases where 1t is impossible"
For instance"
We'll, take the modern chappie. You
can't make him better than his clothes, to
save Your life"
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Filters.

Muddy-water days close by. but there's no
need TO drink dirt IL you don't care to- We have
good line of the standard makes OF filters at
prices lower than before.
Judsons Stone Filters, usually IS and $40 So each
Jewetts Charcoal Filters, usually $3.50 and
CIV 30 ana Sb5D each
Evening star., 1894-03-06
He Knew.

1t was at the play. The young man with
the loud voice and the subdued intellect had
been conversing with much persistence.
See that? he said. to the young woman,
as tableau was unfoided, representing
the downfall of bigotry.
Yes. What does it mean?''
''Why-er consulting his program), that's
the downfall of bigamy."
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Baby Carriages, Toys, Pictures,
Water Filters, Refrigerators,
Travelling Goods and Bicycles.
Tow Department,

A new lot Of those Paper Dolls In three
styles of costume-''My Lady Betty and her
Gowns" Dolly Delight and Her Dresses Win
some Winnie and Her Wardrobe" A dollars worth
Raymonds Excursion Roller skates =. 81 25 pair
Ralmond's Extension Roller skates. 81. 25 pair
'Co!umbian' Extension Roller skates. :. 6sc. pair
''Parcheesi'' rhc zach
iaima ...F1, -.-. Ss--> FL. Soc. each
,ith floor. ......... .S-...... 10th ST. bldg
Evening star., 1894-03-06
An proyement,

Isn't Willie Wibbles a terribly poor con-
versationalist2 said Maud.
Yes replied Mamie; but ne is ever SO
much better now than he used TO be-
Il wonder what the cause is?''
'He has such a cold he can hardly speak
above whisper"
Evening star., 1894-03-06
travelling Goods.

Trunks and bags for all kinds OF travel. None
but the best makes and Of them than you
usInlly find under one roof. our line of Canvas
Trunks Is complete. Prices range from 81. 80 TO
$50 each.
EJA strong Strap free with each Trunk.
18th floor. 10th ST. bldg }
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Lo Bengula will long be remembered as
the man. who. by his departure from this
world freed more women from matrimony
th"a Dakota divorce court could do in
several sessions
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Picture Department.
LATE ARRIVALS.

French Pastel Paintings, white and gold. white
and silver pink and blue frames. IGK20 .69c. each
Artists Signed EtchiLgs. richly ornamented
white and gold frame, lix2s. -9ac each
Steel Engravings. select subjects by the best
American eugravers. rich white aid gold frames.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

The fact that Lord Rosebery is the pro-
prietor OF a milk route should be sufficient
assurance TO the popular mind that he has
none of these nawsty notions habout the
wulsarity of troide.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Bicycles.

Mems and Women's IA feiy Bicycles. pneuma tic
tires. complete Observation-Disclosures. .$3T. so each
recent special purchase of IA large lot VI high
grade Bicycles from reliable manufacturer ep-
ables this offer. They the regular SIS ma-
ciiiie> iAis iot SoI % each
GIVE guarantee them for year.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

IL Is hoped that on Easter Mrs. Lease
VIII nave a beautiful new bonnet, and a
lovely gown, and that she will give her in
teliect rest and go out walking and have
real giddy good time
Evening star., 1894-03-06

There is now some fear that the Sena tors
will not get through with the Wilson bill
ia time for uninterrupted enjoyment of the
base ball games.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
A Reckless Youth.

Won't you patronize the grab-bag?" said
the pretty girl at the fair
Thanks said the young man. who
| makes puns: don't care if do. How much
is a seizin' ticket?'
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Why She Liked IL,

You seem very fond of Wagner, Mrs
/ Feathergit."
/ Yes: when they play Wagner one feels
| SO confident that ones conversation is not
! being overheard by some inpertinent out
! slider
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Ii may have been matter of discreet
care with the presidential party not to stay
long enough in any one part of the Dismal
Swamp to precipitate real estate boom.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Tne President comes back with fifty fowl
obtained during his hunting trip. He bids
fair to have one of the most remarkabl
collections of birds known to history.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
This Local Pride.

From the Cincinnati Tribune
CincinnatiS municipal election will be of
more interest than that of any other town
in the country.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

The warning about too many cooks spoil
ing the broth has not succeeded in making
itself practically felt in connection with
the " Ilson bill.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Uncle SiIns On SDrinc.

i never read Spring Poems:
When ther frost begins tn break
l gifts my almanac ter see
What medicine ter take.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

The explorers who are now getting under
way VIII at all events have the satisfaction
of lodging summer resort prices.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
CRAYON PORTRAIT. 81. ~.

A large sized Crnyon Portrait from any style
photograph and perfect likeness guaranteed. 81 Is
(4th 'AVtn puliu'ns 9!
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Richard Croker is in the somewhat en-
tarrassing position of a man between Texas
and Tammany.
Evening star., 1894-03-06
Refrigerators.

| Our complete line is in. The old and reputable
makes sti here. The 'Jewett,'' sold in
Washington for thirty years, is among them. Also
| the famous Bedding
t4th floor. 10th ST. bldg }
Evening star., 1894-03-06

The political warbler has now amended
his song SO as to make it read Three more
years of Grover"
Evening star., 1894-03-06
SHOOTING STARS.

The Wilson bill was heard to sigh:
What will the harvest be?
l wonder il I'll know myself
When they get through with me?"
Evening star., 1894-03-06
The Benefits of Travel,

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
There does seem to be a large Tammany
delegation just now travelling for their
health"
Evening star., 1894-03-06
A Special View
Women's and Children's
KmittedU Underwear
For Spring of '04.

The bulk of the stock is here ready for your in
spection. We haven't a make to sell that ism [
worth your buying. We haven't kind but has
stood the test of practical experience, and We
have every kind that is backed by worth. Vests.
Pants and Combination Suits. in silk. silk and
wool. Isle and WOOL all wool, cotton and wool,
Isle, balbriggan and cotton-medium and light
weights-nat and ribbed. The prices are correct
lower than ever before guaranteed
One of the most desirable makes for early spring
wear is the American Hosiery Co.'S. 1t is light in
weight AMI contains a small percentage Of wool,
which makes 1t healthful and pleasant to wear.
1t is full regular made.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

0In order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be add dressed to
any Individual connected with the Of
fee. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Business Department
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

Its
all this talk about
shoes at a half and a
third regular prices. 1t
isn't possible unless
very "odd" sizes or inn
perfect stock. We are
selling a shoe for ladies
at three dollars that
represents all the style,
shape and quality the
price can obtain i'm any
city i'm America.
Ladies who have been
paying $3.50 are sure
to recognize it, and will
save soc. i'm SO doing.
Arthur Burt.
BURT'S
Shoe Store, H2Hl # St.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

White low neck, no sleeves. Soc. all sizes
Black. low neck, no sleeves. 75c., all sizes
Women's Lisle Vests, fancily trimmed and used
extensively covers. Low neck no
sleeves.
Pink and blue e.............,,,,,.S1 81 90 each
f'ioVA atu Niite. 81 Do each
"omens Ldsie Combination Suits. Swiss ribbed
Nomen's Lsle Combinat ticn Suits the famous
fpsilanti make, Swiss ribbed, high neck long or
snort sleeves. s...............s3 SO 30 to $4.1O each
Womens Sanitary Babriggan Combination Suits
good weight to use In making the change from
tue winter weight. Swiss ribbed. high neck long
sleeves .... 81. co. SO 20. s.. 30 and 50 60 each
list noor. ...................lO0 1909 st. building
Evening star., 1894-03-06
nCKrleW's
Daily Letter.
Stylish
Suits.
Separated Skirts

Ladies' Black Skirts. $3.50.
Ladies Black Clay Diagonal skirts.
We nave the cloth by the yard for
making Skirts to order. $50 up.
Evening star., 1894-03-06

women's Very Fine Lisle vests. swiss ribbed: L
The evening world., 1894-04-20

ished AMI there was a wild shrek from
rushed into the library and cried to her
uncle, who was reading, He has fallen
INTO the river" and then, grabbing the
hDusekeepers shawl, she vanished
through the door and out into the Win
ter's cold. swiftly she sped over the Ice
which cracked under her slight weight
She felt the bitter cold blast on her
delicate face but needed 1t not. and on
ward she went.
Cautiously she crept to the edge, and
taking the shawl from her shoulders she
knottei 1t in two places. When the face
OF her loved one, came into view she
threw it 10 him. \ cry OF Thank God"
escaped her lips as John Hall chung to
Il with drowning mans tenacity. For
full five minutes she held on, and just as
her strained muscles gave way her uncle
and his men came with ropes and rescued
her lover, There was a confused muir
muir Of voices, and for the first time in
her life Maude Westover tainted. When
she woke she was lying on the couch in
The library. The question she longed 10
ask came from her lips as steadily as
though 1t had been question OF the
weather: How Is Mr. Hall?'
He Is doing well." her uncle an
swered. and his mouth twitched with
suppressed excitement. The house,
kaaDlEk ,Iuaslad laroglud : and eouahOd
The evening world., 1894-04-20

knowingly, but Maude needed them not,
and gave herself up to her own self
thoughts.
She died thousand deaths in THAI
hour of self communion.
Now she looked back, and something
told her there had been a time when
he might have loved her, but she had
capriCes. She could understand now
that she had treated him so from the
very fact that he had always been more
TO her than any other man.
Somebody entered the room and the
others beat a hasty retreat. She looked
up-it was John Hall She could only
let her eyes fall under his glance and
sit there trembling with strange,
delthly chill.
YOU think because you saved my
life that l will take advantage of the
fact and imagine you love me-" he
said, slowly, Rest easy on that score.
| know YOU could never love me. but I
wish to thank YOU for your brave act.
You had the brain TO devise and the
quckness to act as very few could have
done this morning"
She put her hands before her face with
suppressed cry, so full OF anguish
Don't mind me, she said In a chok-
ing voice; Il can't help IL. You don't
know how l have suffered-how still
suffer" The tiny hands slipped from
their place. He had seen her face. II
told him the truth. He was at her feet.
holding her hands fast, pleading as q
man might for his hopes OF heaven.
And Maude felt the old duh world
sweep out OF sight; and knew that IN
had opened 10 her on this evsntfal NoV
Vaa,u,1 naM lfltfra No. MfIxH ~. =.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

the conservatory. The time slipped by
on fairies wings and Ellen had To come
and hunt him up. for they had agreed
to go home early. Many a night after
this ball Ellen was left alone while
John was at the Westover mansion gaZ-
ing with lovelt eyes into the face of
Maude Westover and living in bliss
full dream.
1t was not strange, either, that Ellen
after being deserted by her big brother.
should accept the attentions OF BobbIe
Somers-merely for protection. Maude
MISSIONER, to do her Justice, was so
fond OF admiration that she just es-
capped being called n ilirt. yet she had
sterling qualities and really liked John
Hall more than she supposed,
As he grew more in earnest she drew
back. 1t was not that she liked him
less. 1t was an UNCONSCIOUS timidity,
only she concealed this under the guise
OF Indifference. 1t was New Years Day,
and they were standing together looking
out upon the river. which was n sheet OF
ice.
you promised TO go skating with me
this afternoon" he said. In a low tone.
Skating with your Surely you are
mistaken"
Now. Maude westover knew very well
he spoke the truth. but she was half
afraid Of his sturdy speech. He blazed
,tr An IN naIv Ial.l..t - i a.. ~ d.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

you cannot imagine what you and
have received to-day, my brother
John. Now guest
/ well. aome butter from Mrs.
West?"
mo, guess again."
"a donation for the church fund.-"
Nor
II give 1t up, Puss. But didn't you
say supper was waiting?"
"You will get no supper until you
guess, but 1 might as well tell you, for
l know you never could dream what 1t
was. We-you and I-are invited to a
Christmas ball at Mr.. Westover's; and
you'll take me. won't you? l do so
want to CO."
There was so much entreaty in her
piquant face that her big brother kissed
her laughingly and they went to supper
together
He had not the heart to refuse Ellen
anything. She. like himself. was moth
erless and fatherless.
So 1t was arranged, Ellen was to ac-
cept the Invitation and John was TO es-
cort her to the ball. When the night
arrived his sister declared there was
not a handsomer man in all the COM
munity. Ellen In her charming tulle
dress. covered with floating masses OF
fiounces and shining. white satin rib
bons, rose In, her dark tresses and a
happy slnile on hy< prsttx face, was e
The evening world., 1894-04-20
BIG SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Ridleys Buy the Plot Where Their
Dry-Goods Store Stands.
Sites for a sky-Scraper and Million
Dollar Theatre Purchased.

Several important transactions In real
estate have been recorded at the Regis
ter's office. BY one OF them Ridley Il
Sons. the Grand street dry-goods men,
become the owners Of the land on which
their establishment has beeen located for
many years.
The property at Grand and Allen
streets was owned by the estate of the
late Charles William Mcneil 1t became
necessary to sell the plot or several
plots to effect a partition among the
heirs, and the sale was made yester-
day. Ridley & Sons bid $4,000, and got
the plots on which stand the red brick
buildings known for miles about as rid
leys". They are described as 6ixlOOx
S;Gx2OX23.6xS0 in dimensions.
Frank Seymour started the bidding at
down TO him ' at H @a Sas as,ns
as broker for the Ridleys.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church prop
erty, ll6 to 100 West Thirty fourth street,
for $3.50, 900. The sale was negotiated by
70. G. Pier and the purchasers, the
Ariel Advertisement Company, In
wnleh Neii Burgess the actor @co is in
erty l2S West Thirty-fourth street, from
Mrs. Rachael Newbrough.
AZ the same time Benjamin b. Ay-
crigg sold to the Company for S235, 0OC
the Ave, four-story brownstone houses
ll3 to 12l West Thrty-t third street, thus
giving the purchasers site with l25
| feet front on each street at a total cost
| of $4,000.
j. A. Stoddard represented the pur.
chasing Company. and 1t Is said that
| u VIII erect an ,e!ghteen-story build
| Ing at cost of $3.50. 900. to be used for
| offices and bachelor apartments.
Another big deal is reported, in which
| theatrical men are said to be Interested
They are Henry C. Miner and John Stet.
son. and the property Is at 1852 to 135t
| broadway, running through to Sixth ave
| nue., where the numbers are GIG to 623
1t Is between Thirty-s and Thirty
seventh streets. where unsightly low
| buildings now stand. The purchas
price Is said to have been s467,50o ant
| the purchasing agent was l.. Snyder
| 1t Is said that a million dollar theatr,
and apartment-house will be erectet
| here, though Mr. Miner denies any con
| nection with the transaction.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
FROM CLOUDS TO SUNSHINE.
The Brace Rescue Which Gaze John
Hall Life anal Love.

home. His sister ran to meet him and
held her tiny finger at him in dire
reproof.
Seven, John, and supper waiting
What kept you?" There was serious
ness In her brown eyes, but smile was
ready to Turk about the corners OF her
pretty mouth.
why, Dobson wanted to make me
President OF the new bank, and we
talked 1t over tonight" he answered
her as he hung his coat and hat up.
IT told him l was 80 busy with the
factories had very little time for
bank work. but i at last accepted.
and then just as l was going out OF
the ONCE i received word to stop In
and get my back rent from the house on
the blun. had entirely forgotten
them. and almost felt Hike refusing
70 take It. but they are 80 very proud"
And yon 20 good. my deer brother"
bis sIster said ~ . loving tone. -.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
PHILHARMONIC ELECTIONS.
Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont Defeated for
the Presidency.

Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont. wife of the
Secretary Of War; was defeated in the
election for the Presidency of the Har-
lem Philharmonic yesterday. She only
received 1 votes of the 1856 cast. Mrs.
Thomas H: Newman. who headed the
regular ticket, was elected.
Previous to the balloting there were
a number Of stormy scenes. the regular
members holding that Mrs. Lamont
lived at too great a distance to attend
to her duties Mrs. Jacob Shrady was
elected Secretary by a unanimous vote.
The other successful candidates were:
Mrs. J. J. Blodgett and Mrs. A. p. Fitch Vice
Presidents; Mrs Jacob Mills. Treasurer: Henry T.
Fleck Conductor: Mrs. Lucien Warner, Chairman
OF the Board Of Directors; Mrs. l.. II. Grail Chair
man OF the Executive Committee; Mrs. Frank Lit
mittee, and Miss Julia Van Emberg. Chairman OF
the Music Committee.
The evening world., 1894-04-20

1t was late one Winters evening when
John Hall returned from his business.
and as he passed Mr.. Westover's house
he noticed the slight figure OF a young
sIrl hurying APP the steps with a pair
OF skates in her hand, She could be no
country girl. for she was enveioped In
costly furs and her face shaded by a
large velvet hat with a gay plume In
'front.' He came to the conclusion that
George Westover's niece had arrived for
the holidays. and this pretty creature
must be the long-looked for city belle
A tall. splendidly built fellow was
'ohn Hall with such noble look that
one would have sworn he could never
nave harbored mean thought IN his life.
no was born In this little country
town and here he expected 20 die.
lie thought no more about intrigues
ana specuiations than the snow which
ne shook from his greatooat when he
entered the modest place he called
The evening world., 1894-04-20
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Carriage and Wagon Makers Union de-
cided yesterday to parade on May /.
Foster & Co, East SiXty-third street, have
settled with their cigar makers and the strike
is off.
Joseph G Mckinney has been elected Pres
ident of Blaeksmiths' Union No. 49, and the
new Secretary Is John A. Myers ..
Mass-meeting OF the shoe-workers at "a
East Fourth street. this evening. to discuss the
strike at J. J. Lattemann's shop.
Twenty-Five new members were enrolled by Up
holsterers' Union No last night. IL was
resolved to take part in the eight-hour demon
stration on May !.
Henry weismann. of the International Bakers
Union went to Baltimore this morning, where
he will address a meeting OF his craft to-mor-
row. II is also his purpose to make prepara-
tory arrang ements for the eleventh annual Con-
vention OF the bakers, who Will assemble In
Baltimore on June H.
Thaddeus n. Wakeman being prevented from
speaking at to-nights open meeting OF l.. A.
s, 500. X of L., at Webster Hall One Hundred
and Fortieth street and Third avenue his place
will be taken by Master Workman Charles
sotheran, of L. A. 1853, who will lecture upon
Anarchy and Sociology"
The cracker-b bakers OF New York have been
granted Charter No. 81 by the International
bakers Union. They will hold mass-meetine
at Ryan q Cooper's Hall Hudson and Twelfth
soon as about $50 names are on the book the
Union will be enabled to control the cracker
bakeries in this city.
About 200 plasterers. carpenters steamhtters
and electrical workers are striking on the Ma
| jestic Hotel. Seventy second street and Eighth
| treated them rudely. and the carpenters say
| that union wages were refused them. The others
| strike out OF sympathy. The Board OF Walking
| Delegates is considering the trouble.