davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Prominent ARRIvALS At TIE HOTELS

RT-NsWICT(-surgoon-G General w. NJ Webb. OF
the British Army. FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Frank Hiscock OF Syracuse and ex-Congressman
william Whiting. of Massachusetts,. GlLSEf-
Governor Louis c. Hughes. of Arizona. MARI~
BOROTGH-Mrs. George b. Mcclellan. PARh
AVENUE-Judge John Erskine, OF georgia
WEsTMINsTER-J. F. Berndes Austrian Consul
co,erol ar Havana WALDORF-George Belstein,
Of Buffalo Judge william A. Fischer II =, Ba ALL
,rict ttornev francis l.. Wellman. WINDSOR
Governor Roswell p. Flower and George Westing-
house IT. of Pttsburg Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
''HiKE MEASURES CONSIDERED BY con.
GRIcSS

,'"s'oh July S.-One OF the results OF the
49, troubles In Chicago was the introduction
io,,".., os Mr.. Draper. Of Massachusetts, of the
'' lowing resolution in the House:
, aesoyed. That the coru,,,o - ,,,,. ,
to ,nnni-s .l are hereby authorized and directed
their recommerda e United States. and TO report
commit,s:. a, ana leave is hereby granted to said
natter ~ ~. 'eport al any time the subject
se,., unaers'ood that some OF the members OF the
,on ~ u'itary Committee have been in consu,ta-
Of =, "n General schoneld regarding an increase
5. a ~. army. and that similar resolution viii
v"ered In the Senate to-day.
Houss w"'.e tDem. Ohio. chairman OF the
~, knowledge OF Mr. Diapers in,en,,on 70 ,r,roanca
eomm,,. so'hs resolution. The next meeting OF the
VIII be he'd tomorrow. At that meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

MINING TROUBLES IN VARIOUS sTATEs-PRod-
REss OF THE COKE STRIKE.
WASHINGTON July 9-Orders were sent by MAJOR
General Schoneld to-day directing Major-Heheral
OtS. at Cancouver Barracks, Washington. to SEND
troops TO the dAlcne region to preserve order
there and later dispatch came from '"he'a'
O,is stating that the troops had been sent. Ihis
evening another ccrtncation % the condition OF
affairs In Idaho was received by the President. IL
was strictly in accordance with the requirements
o? me Constitution. but the President, after con
sul,a,ion with hs advisers. had already decided
that the first certincation was sufficient ana inc
orders - General Otis hal been sent
The telegram received by Senators Shoup ana
Dubois from Judge Beatty was turned over 10 Al
torncy General Oney at the White House to-hl9ht'
and he Immediately telcgraphed tn Judge asking
for more particulars the condition of affairs
I'm the State.
Wallace Idaho July 9--The trouble which re-
suited in the recent killing Of Kncebone, who was
a blacksmith at the Gem Mine originated m his
giving damaging testimony abaiust the strikers III
their trails for riOting here TWO years ago On
July 3. about fifty masked men armed with riil"i
went to the town Of Gem and shot l>neehone KNOW
ing the difficulty OF securing evidence against the
assassins OF Kneebone nothing has been done TOW
ard their arrest, although thc crime was VIZ
nell ofrers 81 O0 for their conviction. Roth Wallace
and Gardener have been IL condition - su,pen",
have been made. Every citizen IL taking prrchd-
tons for his own protection. -
The town is guarded today by the local company
of the National Guard. deputy sheriis ana SI"'lh'
policemen.
Pttsburg july 9-Ow'ng % tho many disputes In
the mining trade the men ~ several mines ""'
az wori; have struck again ana other strike
are Threatened IN the rltisburg district
The WATSON miners at PunNs1tawney NJ 10
work again MS morning. ana further trouble 10
=; the iea linz mines In he Mahon.ng Valley The
miners are again out Oh stTh' l"'l '1y a.'fS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
preparing the shellfsh which. It 10 said, has new
been equalled.
THEODORE w. MARSH.

Theodore w. Marsh died on Sunday evening AZ
his home No. IA Park-ave.. Yonkers. He was
seventy-seven years old, and was once prominent
wholesale grocery merchant In West-st.. this city.
but had retired He for many years vestry-
man OF the Church of the Holy Apostles. where
the funera! will take place tomorrow morning az
1890 o'clock Mr.. Marsh had been resident OF
Yonkers for about nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
sn,1r OF TIE r1REMEN WANT To sTRIKE

Terre Haute Ind. July (specaD.-From what
Grand Master Sargent OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Flrcmen. says. the tremen are restless IN
the present difficulty. Mr. Sargent SAID to-day
nm receiving many kilograms from nremen all
,,,r IN, country asking that "A sympathetic strike
IN, ordered: and | answer to all thnt our rules 10
not allow H. am trying to Keep III" nremen from
getting tangled up in this trouble any more thah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
DAY OF QUIET IN CHICAGO.
c..,;uued from Second Page.

-, M $50 men In the Yards In TINS cry , VINO
freight ,s1 are members OF the American Haii"uy
struck loJ ahev will not be taken BACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
GENERAL HARRISON ON THE PROCLAMA-
TON

Indianapolis July 9-Ceneral Harrison to-day re-
ferrng to the proclamation of President Cleveland
regarding the railroad strikes at Chicago. sald II
was the first time IN the history OF the United
States Government that President had ordered
Federal troops into state without the, request
OF the Governor of such State There could be no
doubt about his right 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

r. Ccntcr,eri 6 Co.. kid gloves.
rt,va removed - Oh Broadway ground floor, between
10Th ard 2,yt st. The only place In the city where
Ceaterneri gloves sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

~ ~ A Uommoud's Animal Extracts. Cere-
,i, tho Train Caroline for the keart Testlne Oya-
rne &c = MrI.HAU's SON. 1873 Broadway. or COLVA'
Ola CHEMICAL Co. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mouut Hone Westchester County

station the Ground
rate stxt,I or Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad. con.
Meeting OF 10Th Street with NewYork and Putnam H. n
Funerals may oe arranged by above route. or from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42d Street and Fourtn
Lflce $50 Sixth Avenue
xrNsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
,rnr, brand Central Depot private station A. en'
,ranc. Oricc 10 Eas. 42d-st. Telephone call 0od 3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE EFFECT ON LONDON MARKETS.

London. July 8--Anericah securities on the Stock
Exchange are fiat. the strikes in the United States
causing much uneasness. The cattle market was
strong to-day under the expectation OF total
stoppage of American supplies. The demand for
American dead cattle IL large. and American pro-
visions generally higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Guerial Notices.


"Ny love. what magic spell Is thrown
t,pon your face? Its charm own.
whence came thy pure and pearly teeth'
Thy rosy lips? Thy perfumed breath!
She said In accents sweet ana clear,
IT'S only SOzODONT. my dear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ReIiQious Notices.


METROPOLITAN HALL. l4th-st.. near 6th-aye.-fntsr.
denomna tonal week. Episcopal night. The Cathedras
OF England" Philip Philips jr silver collections Hall
decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

The established favorite for gentlemen Is The
Royal" Fisk, Clark F,eggs white silk scarf
~ easily laundered az collars or cuffs. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
JOHN WILLIS BAER, General Sec
WILLIAM SHAW. Treasurer

The New-York and brooklyn delegates in',al 10
start FOR Cleveland today 20 attend ~" cinNch''"
Of Christian EnIcavor. two large "Xrursipns nave
been plannci one over the New York Central Rh-
road End one 10y way OF the Pcnnsv.NnniA ithrfi1
The Ncw- York Contra! has booked over hre" nun,
drel passengers for us sprc.a train. when VIII
leave the Crane Central station - '@l T. m i"-
11v \ number OF n 81 planning 90 90 made IN
ouIrles al the Office u y. y. Ef1rl. he r"rr"
sentnilv. Of he railroad. who vii in person con
duct he excursion concerning the safety - ne
proposei trip, and only few II th"m manifested
any desire 20 throw up their tickets The Pcnnsy J.
vaniA excursion. under the MANAGEMENT OF a. W.
Holder viii start at y. m with nearly iwo nun
dred 6r,egaies The convention hol iquarters Of ~"
New York state delegations wiii be- tho Hpi" lI'.-
ien1en. 80, - ,
Trw-Y York anI brooklyn at the CONVENTION vii he
4 T. Heely. Miss II J. Acker. the Misses Haycr,
Bennitt. G,orge {. Dcameritt Miss J. r Farns-
Edward r. Lgdwis. M!s@ TIN, T. Or he ~ ,,s.
O r Payne Mis- Anna l.. Hal, Miss Edith May
wilson Miss Florence H. lila. the Rev. j.. l..
Pratt. Mr. and Mrs A. G. .squ'res and the Misses
sGnires. j. 4 schenck. Miss LA schenck. the
Misses Shrlve ". f. Savqge. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
+ K Taylor Miss J. /. Wood. Miss " j. woodeni
the Rev 4 W. Holder. W l.. zimmerman and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Vedder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
To HOLD THEIR CONVENTION ANYWAY.


THERE CAN nt So iusrf"NrMr%r
horton july TIE officers ~ tae United Society
Of Christian Enieav0r have furnished thesoNo"ins
statement.
All reports ana runpr- - the contrary. the
annual Christian EnI~lypr Convention wiii Do h'l
Cleveland Iti.y q a. l. Iu.fpnncru"ut D. my g
can another programme De- elected. nlr can nun
.rel- 90 other details Doc arranged 'u 'hr time re-
CURED . announce pps'l lnein"n' Tnti 20. r.H.
VIII Doe much HfuIllrr ' ltnh'ia II 'hir''f4
AMI deeply regretted II is confidently expected in-
day that large dc.'E VIII j., present rom ~"
East SECRETARY liaer !c1vc- today i'r 'l"s"'hni
anl President Clark and number - ~" trustees
and iw, special trains II over 80 delegates start
from Boston tomorrow noon.
Thousands. particularly Ia IN" FAR West ana south
who have I,anuc' 20 ~ for nfns rlHf - n~'"*-
sliy give up their trp Christian Eni"ayuf"ff NE
hundreds - others must !.n'c"nin suffer n a.
been he'd ~ any officer - in~ United society with
Mr D.hs ~ ma associates, In person. or hy letter.
or 10y telegraph. nni oil such s'i"ris nrr unf'unl"
The local branches OF fh- American Railway Union
az CLEVELAND ieegraph"l from cleveland - their
superior officer. Mr Drhs ~ chicago SD ". ur
informed That notwithstanding ihci controlled ~"
,rafnc IN C.rveinn! they desired MIN b'"nsl - ah-
n1unce 20 CHRISTIAN Ent"lyor"rs that ram IN
Cleveland would nY' he Interrupted ~ them during
the period ~ oar convention
W. feel this Information should De- known. ana
further wish - commend The local railway inca -
Cievoland f,r this action which place. them upon
which shows the good citizenship - inllNiInh.s
should be appnudei
Cleveland s al ready far The convention; md can
easily accommodate 2.col ami. after spending large
s,,ny - moncy and having positively engaged ac-
commoia,ions and halls f'r definite dates post
ponement Is absoiutey inpprsiolr
FRANCIS r. CLARK. President
JOHN WILLIS BAER, General Secretary.
a 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

are 600 non-union printers here. but none OF them
set type on newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
SUCH WHOPPERS AS SOME PEOPLE TELL"
SOVEREIGN DENIES THAT HE RODE IN PULL
MAN-DERS HASN'T BEEN DRUNK LATELY.


MAN-DEBs HASN'T BEEN DRUNK LATELY.
Chicago. July 9.--James X. Sovereign, the man
who Yields the sceptre once handled by Terence
v. Powdery, does ike the report that he rode
into Chicago In a Pullman palace car In Iac''
Mr. Powder.y's succe ssor becomes angry when the
subject is preached TO him.
1T Is capitalst!c lie. base attempt on the
part Of corporate capital organized against the
wors!ngmen whom have the honor to represent
70 .njure me in the estimation Of the public. II Is
fase IT Is untrue"
so said Mr. Sovereign to a United Press reporter
this morning. Il I'D not ride In Pullman car.
continued the Master Workman I'm fact. II you
want TO know the truth. the whole truth and noth-
ing but the truth. l actually walked into chicago
rhata a fact When set foot in the precincts OF
this great battlefield l placed my brogans on inc
mo,her earth and kept them there alternately IN
am invigoratIng and glorious tramp from biue ISL
and You don't believe this? It's the truth' anu !
can prove II by the streetcar conductor who carried
me Ia the centre OF the city from ou thers IN 'he
woods somewhere. No. sir. DID not rlde " q
Pullman. and / won't ride In Pullman until this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

PRESIDENT MAIIONS SENSIBLE DECISION
HE DECLINES TO CALL OFT THE sTREEr-OAN
EMPLOYEES. As THEY HAVE NO CON
NECTfON WITH PULLMAN
Columbus. Onto July 9.-Pres!dcnt W. d. Mahon
OF the National Association OF Street Car Employees
arrived here from Chicago tonight. and announced
maj ne would not call out the men OF his organize
ION "a IL would greatly Inconvenience the puoHc
and would not even remotely affect Pullman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Avoid the dangers o. impure water ny drinNns M
exclusively. Conceded 10 De the puie's Jaw
" imported
Externnators kill bedbugs reaches rats mn
i s wears REFUSING, order direct "a clinton ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
,,,r1yy AND LAWLESSNESS.
,,or-s CONDITION OF AFFAIRS ON THE
PACIFIC COAST.

,.,,rv LOCKED UP WHERE RIOTERS OUGHT
oo nr-EFroRTs TO PREVENT THE MOVE
.,s>.r OF THE REGULARS TO OAKLAND
STRIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
SPECIAL ANXIETY FELT BY THE GOVERNMENT
OK ACCOUNT OF TIE CONDITION or AFFAIRS
ON TIE PACIFIC COAST-A PROPOSE
T1ON IN CONGRESS TO INCREASE
THE REGULAR ARMY.
(py TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDrNE.l

THE REGULAR ARMY.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-06
MIGRATION OF BIRDS.
Why Members of the Feathery Tribe Stay
 So Short a Time in One Place.

Why Members of the Feathery Tribe Stay
 So Short Time in One Place.
 There are some birds that depend al- most entirely for their means of sub- sistence upon the light-winged summer flies that love the sunshine These the economy of our cold season does not provide for. The tree-creepers and the tits, insectivorous in their propensities, are content to seek food in the crevices of bark up and down the branches of old trees, in the cracks of walls, in and out among the stones and bricks of old buildings, peering, probing, pecking at the creatures that have sought to get safely through the cold weather by hiding. Not so our migrant singers
 Many of them, like the swallows. eat only such things as they can catch in their swift flight open-mouthed through the air; these are few and far between in the raw and cold atmosphere of win ter here. Swift and swallow, nightin- gale and cuckoo. warbler wheatear whinchat. blackcap, wryneck, fly catcher-all the merry troupe of stroll ing singers, must follow the sun and the creatures that dance in the sum- beams to lands that are sunny in winter.
 The movements of the birds that come and of the birds that go in spring and autumn are prompted by the bundance or the scarcity of certain kinds of food among the varied store our land affords The nomadic wanderings of our resi- dent birds are also foraging expedi- tions- Only in the spring and the early summer are any birds able to find the food they require in one particular neighborhood
 Then insect life abounds, and round about the nesting place enough and to spare is to be found both for the busy parent birds and the unsuitable chicks and squads But in the autumn and winter there is strictly speaking, no such thing as stationary population of birds in any place Then all turn gypsies and hither and thither wend their restless way, eluding the famine of frost here, the dearth of a snow- storm there, or the buffeting of storm winds, by continually moving on.- Cornhill Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-06
Tt is believed that there is d prea,

-It is believed that there IS great field for the exportation of our agri- cultural implements, the cheapest and most effective in the world, to the Spanish American countries. The ma chete, which is only great knife, serves instead of ax and spade in many of those countries. The United States consul-general for Ecuador believes that if clever agents were sent down to show the people how to use better inn plements trade could be created at once.
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-06
An Effective Remedy.

'It was severe punishment" said the father, self-reproachfully. but it answers the purpose. It keeps Johnny from running on the street"
 You didn't cripple the boy. did you?"
 No, had his mother cut his hair for him. You ought to see the poor boy" and the proud father wept bit terly.-Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-06
-W. ID. Boggus. of Covington, Ga.

w. D. Boggus, of Covington, Ga, wears ring made from the bone of an Indian warrior whose remains were recently exhumed on Dog branch, near Covington. There were num- Der of curiosities in the place where the body was found, such as beads, stone pipe, aN, fiints, etc, and by these it was presumed to be the bones of Rig Dog" the Indian chief after whom the branch took its peculiar name in the yea l79S
The Forrest City times., 1894-04-06
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription kuown to me-" II A ARCHER, M. D.,
 III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
INCENTIVE TO MARRY.
An Association Of Bachelors With a Bonus
TO Benetiiefs.


Chicago Tribune. February 3D.
The latest idea In mutual Insurance
sthemes IL that evolved by a client OF +.
NJ. Charlton. 1t Is thousand-doliar IN
surance against marriage. with the bache-
lors paying the bill when one OF their
members IL dragged into the matrimonial
mesh. LAWYER Charlton wrote TO Secre-
tary of State Hinrichsen asking him if'
such an association could be Incorporated
II IL was organized. Mr.. Hinrichsen re-
pIied that such n company could not be
organized through his office during his
administration. He said he believed II
contrary to good morals and public policy
TO permit the existence OF companies with
such objects. Mr. Charlton explained the
proposed company yesterday as follows:
"Tbe Secretary of State does not under
stand the matter Had he known the
whole scheme he would not have said
what he did. | think my client has a good
idea. and one that. instead OF preventing
marriage, would make marriage desirable
and easy for young people who have no
ready money to start keeping house.
policy could be Issued for a small
premium 10 a young man. III he did not
marry within a year. but married any
time after that while in good standing he
would be paid 81 900 lie time-limit would
be for the protection OF the company.
A mutual company would De better than
an ordinary company. and | believe some
reliable men could make the scheme work
all right. II would be on the plan OF all
mutual companies. What we asked OF the
Secretary was not for incorporation
papers. but for an opinion. Such a COM
pany may result yet from this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

A Plan for Good Public Roads.

CTLPEPER, VA. February 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-A public meeting Of the citizens OF
the county was held here on Monday
court day. 10 take into consideration the
best system TO be adopted for working
and keeping i'm repair the public roads in
the county. in view of the fact that the
Court of Appeals has just decided that en-
forced labor on the public roads was an
unconstitutional exercise OF the taxing
power.
Many OF the leading citizens of the coun-
~ took part in the meeting. among them
A. q. Willis, G.. S. Il. Trplett, G.. ID.
CoOns. Thornton Stringfellow, and many
others. and after pretty general dis
cussiOn Of the subject, IL was determined
to make an earnest effort TO have better
roads in the county, and TO this end a
committee was appointed to confer with
our senator and delegate in order to Sc
cure the passage of an act of the Assem-
bly, embodylng the following leading fea-
lures To authorize the county. or the
districts of the county, as might be
deemed best. TO borrow money, under pro-
per limitations and restrictions. TO be
uesd In putting the public roads in good
repair: that the best means of accom-
plishing this was to divide the roads into
sections. and let the same out on con-
be required TO give bond. with good Sc
curity, for the faithful performance OF
their contracts. according 10 the specifl-
cations thereof: that the Board OF Super
visors of the county, or the District Road
Board. as the case might be, should be
authorized TO levy a sufficient tax upon
the property Of the county. or district, 10
pay the interest on the debt created. and
pay the annual cost of keeping the roads
In good repair.
IL seemed TO be the unanimous purpose
of the county TO have better roads, even
at the cost of considerable money and If
possible TO have the main thoroughfares
OF the county well graded and macadam-
lied, at least partially. or course. these are
but the leading ideas that seemed to pre-
vail In the meeting. The details of a mea-
sure OF this sort will be very many. and
will have to be guarded with much care
to prevent waste.
The committee appointed Will go to
Richmond in few days to impress our
representative with the wishes OF his con-
stituents In this respect.
The crowd In attendance at court was a
very small one. on account OF the condi-
ton OF the roads. and the above was a
very proper subject to discuss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
RICHMOND. VA.

XII nmo-NDf y.
o.. fe Editor of the Dispatch:
Please tell me how 10 obtain a patent,
HtI whether IL is sufficient 10 forward
l.,.innts of the object % hc patented,
o- necessary % send model OF same 10
O.. Patent office. +. J.. l..
Tlr FIRST step towards securing patent
s. o. Tie m the Patent Office. at Wash
.-.ou an application conforming to the
mcn,s Of the rules This application
tu hr examined in its order Of fling
ft ihr purpose OF ascertaining whether
t. invention is new and useful. Neither
prints nor photographs Will b. ac-
oIl,l by the Office. The drawing. which
fHns part Of complete application.
..i conform strictly 10 the requirements
fne Rules Of Practice" copy Of
w..h can be obtained by application to
o.. Commissioner Of Patents \ model
N.I only Dee 'emitted as part Of an ap.
f.ation. when. on examination OF the
application. The examiner shall ind one
Doc .afy or useful FOR clearer urder-
t.'HIns 81 The case. II will then be
called Tor. The Rules of Practice" above
mentioned contain all The necessary in
iofman" and forms TO guide inventors
IN The Preparation Of their applications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Where TIPS Work Woe TO Walters

UsOniOn Dally NtNS'
There is much dissatisfaction among
Partisan walters, and a general strike
amcng them has been spoken or IL u
estimated by their trade sociey
that there are 10000 OF them out OF work.
and the men contend that the masters
take advantage OF this TO cut down thelr
earnings. Practically, fixed wages are
unknown The men pay so much 10 the
masters In proportion TO the business thsy
do. Thus. in the great cafes on IN, me
BOulevards. they have to pay al tne
ever they serve, plus per cent. In some
cases. II is said. the rate has oeen IN
creased OF late to 6h and even ~ per
cent. or course. this percentage repre-
sents a portion OF their gratuities, when
they have 10 give up. In Paris the gene,
raj rule is for customers TO give tips
at the rate OF one haif-penny ior every
tenpsnce expended. This Is at the rate
of ! per cent. which would show q loss
To the waiter Of 2is per cent on the larger
percentage. In practice, however me Ups
are higher, as no one gives less than =
penny. however small the purcshase' ana
some customers. of course. give more IMAM
the recognized minimum.