davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
HEART DISEASE.
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could
not Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

''For a long time / had a terrible
pain at my heart, which futtered al
most incessantly. l had no appetite
and could not sleep. l would be
compelled TO sit up IN bed and belch
gas from my stomach until thought
every minute would be my last,
There was feeling OF oppression
about my heart, and was afraid TO
draw full breath. | could not sweep
a room without resting. My husband
induced me 70 try
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

nOCrOK y. II. JESSU P-Office, l7g state st.
IL opposite court house, and Hotel William.
cite. Office hours To u and 10 4 O'Clock. 32g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

I j. SHAW. NJ. W. HUNT SHAW HUNT
y. Attorneys at law. Ofiice over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

TOHN BAYNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
u Collections made AID promptly remitted
Murphy block, Cor. state and Commercial
streets Salem. Oregon. g-Atf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

II j. BIGGER Attorney AT law Salem. Ore
IL. gon. Office over Bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

IOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law, rooms
81 Z aud 1, Bush bank building, Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

B. r. BONHAM. w. II. HOLM ES
DOMAIN X HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID ONCE in Bush block, between state and
Court. on Commercial street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
TARIFF BILL
IS PASSED.
House at Washington Recedes
and Votes to Accept the
~ Senate Bill.
50 DECREEO by THE CAUCUS.
Question Brought Up Under Spe-
oial Rule with q Two
Hours Debate
~ .-- 81. 81 - n
SEPARATE BILLS TO FOLLOW,
The New Measures viii Proyids
for Free Sugar, Free Iron
Ore. Free Coal.
SEPARATE BILLS 70 FOLLOW,
,By Associated Prcss. }

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE House
al the conclusion of a two hours debate,
to-day voted, In accordance with the
caucus decree of this morning, to recede
from Its disagreement and pass the
Tariff bill as amended In the Senate.
1t was stated this afternoon. on what
seemed to be unquestonnbie authority,
that the President would neither sign
nor veto the bill. but would let II be-
come a law under the ten days clause
OF the statutes.
The vote was 1ss ayes 10 los nays.
1t seemed at one time to-day that the
programme Of the Democratic managers
to have action In the House Immediately
follow the aetlen Of the caucus would
be thwarted. Mr.. Outhwaite. OF the
Rules Committee. was out Of town, and
there. ,aAs~ a, deadlock between Messr$
Crisp and Catchinss. Democrats. ana
Aressrs Reed and Burrows Republicsns
Ii seemed probable that further proceed
ings must be left till tomorrow. ssa
At o'clock, however. Mr.. Outhwaite
arrived, and ut once a meeting OF the
Committee on Rules was called.
At 20 the meeting of the COMMITTEES
on Rules ended and Mr.. Catchinss Dem.
Miss.) Immediately entered the hall and
presented the rule.
The special order provided, first, that
Immediately after the adoption of the
ltx -.
a resolution discharging the House con-
ferrees on the Tariff bill from the fnr-
ther duty of considering that measure.
and that the House recede from its
disagreement In gross to the Sem
ate amendments to that bill. and
agree to the same; and. second, that 1t
would be In order at any time here
after TO consider bills for free coal, free
iron ore. free sugar and free barbed
wire. The resolution allowed two hours'
debate on the tariff resolution and thir-
ty minutes each on the separate bills. the
previous question to be considered AZ
ordered without further debate at the
expiration Of such periods.
Mr. Reed made a parliamentary objee-
tion to the procedure. claiming the
Tariff bill was not before the House.
Speaker Crisp held that the resolutisn
was In order and before the House. The
previous question was thereupon or
dered without division.
The special order from the Rules Com
mittee was adopted-176 yeas to 81 Maya.
Tom Johnson. of Ohio. and Warner.
OF New York. were among the negatives.
Upon the announcement of the vote Mr..
Reed made the point Of order that the
bill was not before the House. The
Speaker answered that the bill was then
on the Speakers table.
Mr. Reed said he did not see how that
could be. but It appears that the House
conferrees had placed the bill in the
Speakers hands as soon as the resolu-
ton was adopted. Es
The two hours debate then began.
controlled by Mr.. Wilson for the Demo-
cratic side and Mr. Reed on, the Republic
can side. h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

PERTH AMBOY. N. j., Aug. B-F'red
Weilde, twenty years old. was arrested
to-day. charged with throwing a dyna-
mite bomb at Annie Conway in her
home.
The bomb exploded and wrecked part
of the house. Miss Conway was unin-
jured.
The bomb was hollow piece OF wood
filled with a high explosive.
The bomb struck a woodpile near the
back door of the house. beside which
Miss Conway was standing.
This is the second attempt weilde has
made to blow up the place. The cause
for his throwing the bomb Is an old fam
lily feud.
The prisoner will have a hearing to.
night before Justice Grace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
RACING At PARKWAY.
Twelve BOolSmakers to Attend to
the Wants of 1000 Persons.
Especial to Tho Evening WORLDLY

Especial to Tho Evening World)
PARKWAY DRIVING PARK, l.. l..
Aug. l3.-About two thousand persons
witnessed the racing a Parkway to-day
This was about double the daily attend.
ance during the first four days. Twelve
bOokmakers did a brisk business In the
First Race-For three-year.olds and
upwards; selling; one mile.-Won In q
gallcp by four lengths BY Beiw0Sd' ios
second, and Giensll. los (Gslissher),
third. Time-l.4S IL.
Betting-Beiwood, even; Half Breed
to / and 2 to i; Glenail, 80 to / and Ia
Larry X, Jlt, Andrew D.. Adjourn,
Van Dyke, Ironsides and Lansing also
Second Rsce-For maiden two-yesr.
an hours delay at the post, MARCEL.
and won easily BY three, lengths from
May Irwin, no Plckeripo: ao,e ,,. q
;sI,Ds.ns o, i 70 d. "a''0" was third
nettinaMMarcola colt, 3 to and even
May Irwin, to and to .; Rose OF
Arizona z;, : to ! aRe eis,e 70 rralee Gre.
nv snd I Judge SlsSson also ran.
Third Race-Handicap,, for ponies; hal.
by a nose, after an exhibition of misera.
he iockeyship by Mr.. Hum, a gentleman
inekey' who rode Comanche, leo, who was
second. Ga.iivant. 100 Huise), was third.
Time--056.
c5manche. s to . and = to .; Galiivant.
to 1 and 4 to .,
Nellie c. and Brut Extra also ran.
Fourth Race-For all ages; five fur
longs; selling.-Won by Frank HART. 100
(Ncumeyer) by half a length; Lailah, i0l
tSheedyJ was second and Silver Queen,
i0i d-eiD third. Tlme-l.H a.
Betting-Frank HART. 1 10 2; Lailah. 10
to 1 and 10 /; Silver Queen, to ! and
. to l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
JOCKEY PERKINs's GOOD DAY
He Rides the Winners OF the First
Four Saratoga Races.


RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aug.
S.-Seven races. including hurdle race
for bona-nde hunters" attracted a
large crowd to the track here to-day.
None OF the races was especially at
tractive. but as the nelds we're Of good
size, the racing was fairly good and
speculation brisk. The weather was
dull and threatening. but no rain fell.
Maidens contested IN the opening
event. and Col. Pepper sent to the
post dish OF real peaches and cream,
IN Pepper. a colt by Hindoo, out Of
Francesca, He got away badly, but
came through In the stretch, and won
easily by two lengths Cherry Blossom
colt was second, and Buck Massie. who
set the pace to the stretch, tnird.
PhiI's" eolors, was the favorlte in the
second race. Phil bet enough on him to
win the colt out, but Pearl Song, the
second choice. beat him, hands down.
Rightmore finished third. Some one res
cued Monkey Charlie" Verplanck in
this race and gave him the mount on
Galiicc, the favorite In the third race,
won easily from Charmion. a to
chance. Lustre, second choice. was
third. .....
The Saratoga Association was notified
to-day that w. &. Days horses were
entitled to start In stakes which had
closed prior to his suspension. DAILY ar
rived In Saratoga this morning.
Philopena's win was Perkins's fourth
successive winning mount to-day.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. Aug. 10.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
First Race-six and a half turlongs. Watch
Charm, Jim Corbett. Circular, Hercules, De
Courcey. Red Cross, Blackburn. Montpelier. lis
each; Florine. ITO Id.
Second Racs-Four and 2 half furiongx-Lnm-
Morgan, jolly Joe, Paragon. % each; Alanthrs-
cite SO; The Pearl, Mamie R., Sc Id. each.
Pssha, io5; Samaritan. Sir Herbert. Wiroy, ie2
each Happy Thought. Don't Know, Roman o.
each Macy, %: Mstt snyder. 20 ID
w. lis; Mccormack. lo7; Charles O. Allyn.
Biizeassy, Finance War Paint Congress. 81
Fifth Race-One mlle.-Jim Mclaughlin 100;
Fox Glove, iOI; Marie Lowell. lea; Lou Rhstt,
10l III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
BASEBALL FOR THE BABIES

Yesterdays Postponed Game to he
Played Next sunday.
The baseball game between the st.
Marys and lilly Rosary mines in aid OF
1.-THE Evening World Sick Babies
Fund, attracted an enthusiastic attend
ance at Oak Point yesterday, but in the
second inning on account of the heavy
rainfall the game had to be postponed.
It will be played of next Sunday after
noon Aug. 19.
Particular interest is attached to this
game from the fact that both clubs are
ranks, and it has long been a disputed
question as to which team Is the strong
est.
Next Sundays game will be called
enjoy a good game of ball will not only
be aiding a good cause In attending, but
will witness o hrsf-class contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.
Especial to The Evening World. ,

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. Aug.
ia large crowd was in attendance at
this track to-day. Ten bookmakers
weighed In, and the betting was very
brisk. The card was q fair one, and
there was promise Of a good days sport.
The results follow:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs
Won by DE Courcey, to and even
Happy Thought. even for place was sec
Second Race-Six and half furlongs.
Won by DIR. Chambers, 8 to 8 and Ia
&; Watch Charm, s TO 8 for place. was
second; Whitestone, third. Time-1.T,
Paragon, even and TO 8; Circular, . to
1 for the place. was second; McCor-
mack. third. Tlme-l0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
D,.cu..ing Bowers Bill.

The referee appointed at the request OF the At
,.rn.v.osn.ral to Inquire into the report rem
asrsd by Receiver Hugh J. Grant OF the st.
Nicholas bank, as TO the expenses OF the recsiysr
which Included a bill rendered o. LaryeL 'onn
,sksn IN to-day in Referee Hamilton odelIs OF
49, nj after comfortable discussion postpone
msut was had until Friday at 10 a. H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
GAIN DAY. HERE TOMORROW! S SR THE EVENING WOR
S1a: third. 500. Belvina paid: Pace,
$40; third, sails. Hailstone paid se65
SMITH RACE

SIXTH RACE.
Sweepstakes OF 40 each, with 500 ADDED, for
thtee-yeRr-oids and upward; one mile.
Starters. Betting. St. lilkFln.
R ~ SIM, n'syi 10 ~ ia
Sir Catcsby, lOs Ut JoneS2O- 81 = ~
Best Brand. ioa lDownins) .loO-l 20.l go
Daily America made all the running
aud won IN q canter by length and q
half. Best Brand was second for ak
furlongs, wnen Kingston passed him and
got the place. two lengths before Sir
.atesby. who came fast a the finish.
Time-l.iGl.i
Mutrels paid. Straight Al5: place.
Sis. Kingston paid SEQ place.
RtN.OFF.
Black Hawk made the running to the
stretch. where Ferrler passed him and
won easily by two lengths. Time-l.i6 IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Fear. HI. Father Was Drowned.

Charles BONN, sIKty-three years old. OF IS East
One Hundred and Twelfth street left his home
last saturday to goe TO the Harlem River for
an. puroose Of repairins a boat. He has not
hasn seen since. His son, Charles II. Bohm. to-
dsy notified the police. and an alarm was sent
out. Young BONN fears that hlt father has been
drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
AMERICAN YACHT DAMAGED
Commodore Morsnn's May In Coli
sion with the Roma.

COWES. Isle of Wight. Aug. 13.-As
the American steam yacht May. Commo-
dore e. d. Morgan, of the New York
Yacht Club, was gettin under way
to-day she colli1ed with the steam yacht
Roma, which was at anchor.
The May was much damaged along her
port side, and the starboaro side OF the
Roma was also severely injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
PROCEEDINGS IN CAUCUS.
Mr.. Wilson Says the Sugar Trast
Has the People by the Throat.
CBy Associated. Press. }


WASHINGTON, Aug. IAN hour
before 10 O'Clock tthis snerning, the time
set for the House Democratic caucus.
members began to arrive at the Capitol.
and nasty consultations were held on
the course to be pursued. Speaker Crisp
was Joined In his private ONCE by Chair
man Wilson and Representatives Tur-
ner McMillin and Montgomery. making
the full membership of the House
Democratic Conference Committee.
Representative Breckenridge, OF Arkan-
sas. an advisory member OF the confer
enee, was also present. 1t was fnai
consultation on the line OF action to be
presented by the House leaders to the
caucus. The meeting lasted until II was
time for the caucus to convene.
Animation Mt the Caucus.
In the meantime there was a scene
Of ANNA ton on the floor of the House.
Representatives Tracey, Straus, Warser
and others passed among their Assoc
ciates and stiffened up the sentiment Of
loyalty to the conferrees II MAS ap-
parently uphill work. however. a. the
current OF feeling among the rank aud
nls OF members seemed TO be settina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

ran like a team from start to finish, and
In a furious drive throughout the last
furlong Maretti Won by short head.
Camden Stables Valkyrie was a length
In front OF Picaroon. Time-i.G IA.
Mutuels paid. one. two, three On
Maretu, Rs on Nalkyrie, Ss.+5 on
Picaroon, $3,2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
FIFTH RACE

Doggett got about five lengths the best
from out OF the dip around the club.
house Hailstone was in front Doggett
again took the lead on the far turn and
was never headed. winning easily by
four lengths. Belylna came fast at the
end and got the place. six lengths before
Hailstone. Time-lu.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50; place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ls-The two
asr,as which were to have been played
here to-day with the Washington team
We're postponed on account OF wet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
At PITTSBURG.

AT PITTSBURG.
,-hic.so.... q 3 Q o o u . D III
pi,tsburx........ . 3 . u % IA
Unsatisfactory. Hutchinson and Schrlysr;
rhret smith, Coleolough and Merritt. umplres-
Msssrs. Hoasland and Mcouaid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SECOND RACE

Mistral made the pace. Rishtmore and
Hlmyara, clusa up. The favorite. Thurs
ton. and Pearl Song, second choice,
up. After they straightened out, Pearl
Song went to the front and won very
easily by length and a half from
,rhurston. who beat Rightmore half a
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On Pearl
Song. S2.65; on Thurston, saao: on Right
more. $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

sr and led to ssretsS Thefe
the lead aud won in a drive by half y
length fTbm Volt who finished
strong Miss Annie colt was four
lengths away. Time-rl.2s
Mutuels paid, one, two, three; On
SIX edaddle. S.25: on Volt. $50: on Miss
Annie colt, $40.
SEVENTH RACE
Hurdle race. over hNe hurdles; one mile and
q quarter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Sister Anita cut out the running to
the stretch, where Philopena went to
the front. followed by Hawthorne. The
pair drew away and, after red-hot
drive, Philopena drew out and won by
length. Hawthorne was n length and
half in front OF Chief Justice. Time
-l.i9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Mother OF Pearl cut out the running,
and Soundmore fourth. Charmion went
10 the front in the stretch, but Qalllee
soon passed her and drawing away,
wor easily by length and q halk
Time-li.
Mutuels paid, one. two. three: On
Galilee. $3.50: on Charmion. $40: on
Lustre. SIS.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
FOURTH RACE

Pontlear made the running into the
streIch, where Harry Reed came on and
won easily by a length. Pontlear was
MAS third all the way. Time-O.4s.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50: place.
$685.: thiid, $40. Pontlear pa.d; Place.
Nii6. third. NSS. Cockade paid $3.50
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

des "sE attended as' y ~ y.s ssp's \:
got away. poTriy, came thf6uEhs and cut
easily by two icngths from Cherry Bios.
som colt. who was head In front Of
I Buck Massie. Time-l.Oa IL.
Mutuels paid. one two, three: On Pep
per- $50; on Cherry Blossom colt. A.I0
on Buck Massle, $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
JEROME PARK ENTKtEss.p,-

RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK. Aug.
13.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as folloWs:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Mars won.
Ellis was second.
Laughing Stock was third.
Time-s.:si't An
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Boston. 49,. OO1 90 20 3
Brooklyn. 8 2 1 2 131 ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Ferrier made the running 10 the
stretch and looked to be winning
easily. A furlong from home he APP
peared to be In trouble. Jones went TO
work on Black Hawk and getting up
In the last Jump made a dead heat.
sam Weller was third, thirty lengths
away. Time. 1-2.
1t was decided to run the dead heat
of after the last race.
FplIRTH RACE
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-14
THE MAINE AVALANCHE.

The great Republican victory of Mon
day grows apace. 1t extends to every
State Senator and nearly every represent
ative, there being hardly enough Demo-
Gratis elected to the House to count. SEN
ator Frye will be returned by the biggest
majority ever given Senator in that
State.
Democratic Knox county goes Repub-
lican, strong protest against the injury
inflicted on her lime, granite and fish in
dnstries inflicted by Democratic Con-
gress.
The greatest gains were in the manu-
featuring districts, ,Biddeford Westbrool,,
Lewiston and Waterville, industrial cen
ters, all naturally Democratic, 60 Repub-
lican by handsome pluralities, showing
where the tariff shoe pinches. Even the
town of Scarboro, synonym for Democ-
racy for thirty years, goes .Repub licau.
Mr. Reeds magnificent plurality by
corrected figures is 1920 against ,677 in
1892. All four Congressman have great
ly increased pluralities.
Congressman Dingley said to day :''The
result shows the disgust of the people at
Democratic incapacity and michieyous-
ness. The large number of Democrats
who stayed at home or voted the Repub-
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-14

This is Grand Army week at Pitts
burg, Pa. Forty thousand veterans
marched through the cities of Pitts
burg and Alleghene$, $,and on every street
corner and vacant lot rose tier after tier
of human faces, and as the veterans
passed cheer after cheer greeted them.
Every window along the route, the fire
escapes and roof tops were crowded,
while the sidewalks were packed solidly
from the building line to the wire ropes
stretched along the curb. The decora-
tions were most lavish. 1t was stated by
men who had attended many previous
encampments that while individual dis
plays may have been excelled in other
cities, they have never seen decorations
on such a generous and general scale.
With an exchange we are glad to say:
"The smoky haze which overhangs the
Iron City cannot obscure the patriotic
welcome offered the wearers of the G.. A.
r. badge. The three times three and a
tiger will often be heard there for few
days. The Boys in Blue are enthusias-
tic, and the reunion makes them feel
young again. They are always for their
country, and among them are strong pa
triots VIII ose ringing words it would do
some of the politicians of the day good
to hear. No one has a stronger hold on
proper National affections than the men
who wore the blue"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-14
WAGES AND COMMODITIES.

During the special session of Congress,
Democratic statesmen and newspapers
devoted no small share of time and space
in prognosticating the wave of prosper
ity sure to follow in the wake of repeal
of the Sherman silver purchase law.
The wave did not come, although the
silver law was repealed by the aid of Re-
publican votes. After unmeasured de-
nunciatiOns of the present tariff bill,
Democratic newspapers and orators, who
are addressing the public through the
columns of the Congressional Globe, are
busily engaged in pointing out the enor-
nous saving to the consumers of mOder-
ate incomes by the reduction of the tar
iff.
The New York World, for instance,
publishes tables day after day in evil
dence of the beneficent effect of the Cor
man bill upon different branches of
trade, and showing how much cheaper
everything that enters into the consump-
ton of the poor man will be when the
new law gets well under way. Every
thing, that is, of Northern manufacture.
Sugar is, of course, everywhere and every
time excepted.
Thus, recently, the World showed
by conclusive figures that an ordinary
| dinner-set, which under the Mckinley
law cost $3.50, could soon be purchased
for $3.50. And. in futher elucidation
| of its theory, it estimated that an ''orna-
mented dinner-set" costing under the
old tariff about $500, could probably be
carried or sent to the home of laboring
man for only S675, thus saving not less
| than $l25.
! 1t will be a source of inexpressible de-
| light to the wage-earner in the factories
and mills of the country to realize the
opportunity of saving this large amount
on an ''Ornamented dinner-set." On the
whole, however, 1t is possible even this
! boon will not compensate for the inabil-
ity to earn more than enough to pur-
chase one set in year, to say nothing of
the necessary food to utilize the pur-
chase.
In the same issue of the World is an
announcement that the wages at the
New Jersey potteries will be again re-
duced in order to enable the manufac-
turers to compete with their foreign
| competitors.
In anticipation of the passage of the
| Wilson, or German bill, wages in these
manufactures were reduced few
months ago twelve per cent, and at even
that rate less than one-half the old en-
ployes have found work. Now, a fur
ther reduction is necessary.
A reduction of SIZE on an ornamented
dinner-set is not to be lightly appIeciat-
ed, even a saving of 81 on an ordinary
set is something to be grateful for, but,
nevertheless, it is just possible the work,
men in the New Jersey potteries would
gladly pay the additional amount, if
thereby they might save twenty times
the sum in wages. A reduction of from
ten to twenty-five per cent. in wages
would not only provide for the extra two
dollars on an ordinary dinner-set, but
provide great many additional mouth
fuls of good, substantial food to grace it.
Messenger.