davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
DREXEL, MORGAN & CO.,
81 Wall street.
VERMILYE & CO.,
Nassau and Pine Streets.

10 WALL STREET NEW YORK. June 18th. 1894
Notice Is hereby given - the holders u FIRST AND
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS or THE ST LOUIS.
ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE r. r. COMPANY. that
the principal following issues will MIXTURE on July
let 1884 and iuteret- On same VIII cease on that
date namely
First Mortgage series A with coupon for q
mos. INTEREST,".
First MORTGAGE Series (,>1th mos.
crued INTEREST,".
Second Mortgage Series with . mos. ac-
crued interrsD.
Second Mortgage Series ID with mos. nc
crued intercsD.
second Mortgage Income bond twfth mos
accrued interestb.
Hodcra DESIRING payment r. cash r1'inei that M
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY will pay the prn-
ena and interest on above bonds ana after july
% q, - once - Wall s.. New-York chy.
Referring the advertisements u Msssrs Ir"Sel Nor
gan & CO. and Mcssrs. Nrrmilye Co.. notice IS af1
riv4n that hoicrs q bonds desiring % secure IN
exchange for them the O.. C.. C. 4 81. Louis Railway
ca G, Louis Division FIRST Mortgage Bond@ secured N
the Old main line 4 this may present th'ir
bonds 10 either 4 the from and after mis-
cate IN payment for the said c.. C.. C. st. LOUIS
Bonds.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

'"' 18th, 1894
DIVIDEND Of -Four a. per cent viii he
u paid 81 the Office OF The Rogers Loco motive and
Machine WORKS a. Exchange Place. on Monday July "a
Ia ROBERT s. HUGHES. Treas
fNi'-iD'' June 2bth. 1894
4 DIVIDEND OF -Four a. per cent VIII be
~ notd at the Office OF The Rogers Locomotive ana
,,acbre Works "A Exchange Place Monday. July "a.
1894. SCii.S NJ : ~, -
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
A''@ $500 Oh NETWORK,
NEw-YoRK June 81 1894
A DIVIDEND OF ten per cent. has today peen
"A decared by this bank. payable the % day Of July
The transfer bosks will remain closed I'll that data
"s~''' N"~ " EDWARD TOWNSEND. Csshier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
Receivers Certificates,

Issued under order q court dated June ~ 1s'Z ana
maturing July LIST 1894 will be taken up al h@'''iY
r., the undersigned REORGANIZATION Committee. at the
on,co n, Iresel Morgan & Co.. q Wall street. New
York. - ooer-y
GEORGE SHERMAN. COMMITTEES.
ANTHONY j. THOMAS.)
Sey-Ycrk June -. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
,RWMG SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

90 wARREN-sT. NETWORK;
rE,!IE TRUSTEES Of this Institution nave ue
cared on al .un'g Eena'n5rg On G'P b ro,
- ,'.r pr cont re- annum $1,000 ard undsr. ana
Thro. Per cent por on the excess or ei'c .o'
uayahie and after Monday, July 10
0rP0sITs made on before July 10 Will draw Interest
''"'' ''' " DAVID y. DEMAREsT. President
a. DYPOS TATINER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
financial.
S6,OOO,0OO
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Railway Company
ST. LOUIS DIVISION
First Collateral Trust Mortgage q per
cent Gold Bonds,
DUE NOVEMBER 1sT, 1900.

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD
COIN OF THE UNITED STATES OF TIE PRES
ENT STANDARD OF WEIGHT AND
FINENESS. WITHOUT DEDUC-
TON FOR TAXES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Dry DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION,


yu,IIr TRUSTEES HAVE DECLARED divi-
denl for the six months eni'Hg Jun" ;oh lS4 OF All
so,s entitled .hc-e-o undor tho bylows At IN" rate OF
r.o,- por cent ror or-um sums ~ 900 aHi Under
81 go M .,ooss o., $500 not exceeding So COO at the rate
Of Three Per cent per payable on and after Jly
lCth 1894.
Money deposited N or before July 10th VII draw in
terest July lst. -,... ,,-,,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

wisconsin Central Company,
HOLDERS OF WIsc0NsIN CGNIH xH hnoVns
paSy FIRST MORTGAGE FEN I'M "VV''
inS - Ia, isS7 are requested 20 send in"c.
d dy ,o the once the Room 81 Ho 80
July Isl 49, 2 July IT, i ana s ~ l.'rirs IN
rh,rgo therefor wisconsin Central Compsny per cFr.
~ %DED COUPON CERTIFICATES, nnn s W,.a;
c'r|nlar q. 1894, Whlch VIII De lus.'u
OF ciIcp lina,on EDWIN III. ABBOT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
plploeuo Notices.

COFFIN & STANTON,
BANKERS,
~ DROADWAl NEW-fohk.
Thu .,nred interest on the following bonds is payable
at our once on and after July J, 1894:
STATE OF iDAHO.
Wagon Road per cents
CITY or COLUMBUS. ONO,
street improvement per contA
CITY or COLUMBUS. IND.
CITY or DULIrTH. MINI.
Park per cent?
CITY or HAMILTON OHIO.
Water Works per cents
CRY or trr%11NGToN WEST VA.
" street and per cents
CITY OF JEFFERsONNIlLE IND.
Mup 4, pal, % Re I,I Ggnts IND.
Kefundns per cent?
CITY of LOGANSPORT. IND.
Refundng pet cents:
CITY OF SEATTLE. WAsilNbION.
Union School District per ceHtA
CITY or SPENCER. IND.
Refundng 5ta per cents
COUNTY OF sI'IOTO. OHIO.
Turnpike and pei cents
COUNTY OF WANDERED RGH. lND-
TOWN or NtEW'UTREcHT N Y.
School per cents.
TOWN OF PELHAM. y. y.
linton School District per cena
r""N nj J" Free school per
OLIVE TOWNSHIP. IND.
School pc cents
NONTROsE B0R )rGH. PENN.
Union School per cents ,.,.r ,.o,- oo,,,.Nv
DEBENTTRE GUARANTEE a ASS1nnN'H ''"i7N
OF GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA.
5s cert debcniures
COUNTY or BrTLER. ONO.
Court House 4l5 per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Eew.York June 2sth, lSD
GeOrEta Pacific Railway Company.

= NfWsIOTk, Junf [SIHl I7V''
Georgia Pacific halfway Company.
RATS Mc95Isass Bonds Columbia ard Gr rsnyiie
eJyq,hern Ralroad Company First Mortgage Bonds H.
eeips for bonds three issues above described for
Ilsoie indersemsnt a, the office q Messrs DreNei.
sorshn Co. rs Wall Street, New-York We are pre-.
ssea 70 adva9ce IN cash account Of the deposited
he sum Of s25 on each sioo0 FIRST Mortgage Bond q
ye'fss Pacinc Hallway Company stated therein ~
~ eaeh VI. 900 First Mortgage Bond Of Columbia and
. .act Rsroac COMPANY stated therein 81 90 on
ET.anroad Company stated therein rs on each 500
ci,st mortgage Bond Of Louisville Southern Railroad
company stated
In case % non-reorganzation the above advances 20
~ repaid 10 the Committee unless they shall, prior
be reimbursed from collection Ct the coupons que
July J. 1884, from the above bonds
Inc advances heretofore Committee on
ponds OF the Georgia Pacific Railway Company. and
louisville Southern Railroad Company Deposited Under
se pan have not been reimbursed 10 the Committee
snd therefore continue lien tho deposited bonds
The advances heretofore made on bohds OF the Co
iumbia and Greenvle Railroad Company have been
senbursed Committee
q. II. COsTFR } Richmond Terminal
GEORGE SHERMAN. Reorganization
ANTHONY j. THOMAS J Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
SAIL RlMER LlME

FALL RIVER LIME
DOUBLE SERVICE: steamers priscilla PURITAN;
PILGRIM ara PROVIDENCE in commission. A splendid
orchestrn or each. NewYork from Pier - tOld
Mo- y r. 81 Murray st, at $500 go
6t,O H. VI. week days and sundays, for Fail Rive.
direct connecting with express train due Boston Oioo
A. NJ This steamer touches at Newport Monday morn
nzs only tii5. -,
S,3O IT, 81 week days only. for Newport and FAN
piver due Fail River 100 y M, connect
ia, ,v,.h cxpress train due Boston 900 A. NJ
.ouoint Cod" odd Colony Resorts CON
,oin,v Nst Of hotels and boarding houses. and Fan
River Line rate folder. send cents IN stamps to r. "
BOX New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

INTEREST PAYABLE MAY 1ST AND NOV. 1sT IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
MAITLAND. PHELPS & CO.,
20 EXCHANGE PLACE, Y. \.
JARVIS. CONKLIN MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY


Whereas Under a certain In4enture. dated the hrst
dav Of November lSsG. made between the JarvisConkn
Mortgage Trust Company. Of Kansas Cy. and the under
s,ened the Mercantile Trust company. Of the city y
Nev-York Il aiming other things provided
that in case default shall ade the JarvisConkln
Mosage Trust Company the payment II any deenture
bond issued the interest upon the
zane and such default shall continue FOR sixty days the
said trustee shall upon the request Of holder OF such
bond proceed 70 sell the securities in its hands
pledged for the payment Of the ana apply the pro-
ceeds their redeulp.'1n
And Whereas Default has been made in the payment
Of the interest upon deoentures some Of them IN
euded in A. r. 9. j. T. +. c. !. J. X l. NJ
% or the d.bentures under such agreement. and
the same has continued for sixty days.
And Whereas The undersigned has been requested by
the holders issued under each Il said
Series or proceed 70 enforce the pro-
visions OF said agreement and 70 sell tie securities
pledged in each Of said Series.
Now Therefore Mercantile Trust COMPANY o. Trus-
tee hereby gives that will the 18th day OF
July, 1894 at Real Estate Exchange & Saiesroorns
No SO Liberty Street. the city q NewYork at 1890
o'clock proceed 10 sell all the securities
pledged under each and ali Of said series Printed
lists Of the securities had upon application to
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
l20 Broadway.
Ncv-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

TEE BANK FOR SAVINGS
81 DLCI,0 KER- - YORK July 2 iSo4 )
YNHE BOARD or TRUSTEES HAVE DE
CLARED m. usual Interest lnier provision u the
bylaws fr months ending the Both June. as io-
lows.
Al the rate u FOUR - PEP CENT. per annum On all
sums - 81 and upward. not exceeding 5000. payable
after the third Monday being the 10th day Of this
month
The Interest carried The credit n de3ostorS
principal the lst inst. whore II stands Exactly
GeVOsit
II Will ho entered tho paas-boOks any time when
required ana aster the iGth inst.
MERRITT TRlMBLC President.
PoHERT : HOLT Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
NETWORK SAVINGS BANK,

sTH AVE. COR l4TH ST.
The ordered that the - credit
81 deposors July J. 1904 shall be the of -FOUR
PER CENT PER ANNtM. o. - from s. - So 900.
Deposits made before July TO- Will draw
from July /.
FREDERICK HTGHSON. President.
RUFUS II WOOD Treasurer
WILLIAM TEIasINGER. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Che Gnrf.
BRIGHTON 1EAcA RACES.

BRIGHTON NEACH HAYES.
OPENING DAY. july I.
SEVEN RACES. including steepe chase
FIRST RACE IT r. "
Regular nee,ing begins Monday july o. and continues
every week day. nrst az $50 =. Ia -
Admission. $lOD. lales' "oo
All Coney Island Roads Direct % Track
ENGENAN. Pree.. g. y. SAHS. Secy
NONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
" Spring meeting. June 90 10 July Z.
Racing every iav elin,l. First r'ce AZ 30
Trains hall from East 3ithsi and ioot
of Whtnhall-st special ptrlor-car leaves 3th-st AZ
D m rand-sand badges and ladies tickets for gale at
all stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

THE FpNNNLIN SANINGH HANh,
Ga and :iN Nih-1ve. cor i2d-it:
srxrv-EI,;UrH sEMI-ANNl'AL DIVIDEND.
On AND AFTER July lGth. 1894. interest AZ
W t1p rate three ard half per cent Per amin
viii c rgid 1euostors entitled thereto on all sums OF
S. M - 81 0cO M3rcy deposited - Or beor' NE ih
VIZ draw I'M Ju'y iS open 10 a. N - " ~.
Monday evenings O'Clock. closes ~ l. on Satu'-
''''' ARCHIBALD TURNER. Pr"Sifent.
VIM q. CONKLTN. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18

Colusa, Cal, May 17.-Another chap
ter was revealed here today in one of
the strangest stories in the criminal
annals of California.
At Yreka, Siskiyou county, George
Decker is in Jail, charged with murder,
and so strong is public sentiment
against him that it is feared he will be
lynched. Decker, who had been a re-
spected rancher and who is now mar
ried to his third wife, was arrested two
weeks ago. 1t is charged that twenty
four years ago, in the wilds of northern
California, he murdered his first wife
and her little babe. Following his ar
rest the bones of a woman and babe
were dug UP on his ranch. This, with
other evidences, seemed to substantial
the charges of murder. Then came
stories, and seeming proof, that Decker
had murdered his second wife by
poisoning in order to gain her lands,
and that he had also poisoned her son,
her daughter and her granddaughter,
all of whom died suddenly. 1t was
when public opinion had laid these six
murders at his door that lynching was
threatened. Secret preparations Were
actually begun.
Now there is good ground for the
statement that the crime for which he
is being denounced by the people of his
county and the press of the state, and
for which he is now a prisoner-that
sensational crime of twenty-four years
ago, with it's dramatic and long de-
layed sequel-was never committed.
Margaret E. Decker, the woman who,
as has been supposed, was carried in
to the mountains by her husband and
murdered, is alive and a well woman
today She is living near Williams as
the wife of John Hamilton
To make the story more complete, it
is to be stated that now Ada Decker,
the babe supposed to have been foully
done to death with it's mother, is also
among the living and now grown to
maturity, a resident of Colusa county,
being employed at present by Mrs. H.
L. Wilson.
Granting that the Identification of the
sometime Mrs. Decker and her child
is complete enough to satisfy the Siski-
you grand jury that no murder has
been done, it becomes of interest to
know whose bones were found among
the rocks of Kildore Ridge. Either the
people who testify to the fact that
John Hamilton's wife and Mrs. Will
sons employee are Mrs. Decker and
child are utterly mistaken, or George
Decker is a much Wronged man, the
victim of circumstantial evidence.
Mrs. Partridge, of this city, presi-
dent of the board of lady managers OF
the Good Templars' orphans home at
Vallejo, says Eugene Stone, the miss
ing boy, supposed to have been muir
dered by George Decker, of Yreka, has
been an inmate of the home for three
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
Churchill Downs.

Louisville, KY, May IA good card
ard, fine weather brought out crowd
OF about $500 people at the Downs to-
day. The track was fast and the sport
fine. Colonel Clark said that if the
meeting continued as it had been doing
he would consider it one of the most
successful meetings in recent years.
The principal event was Delbeck stake
and it was won in driving finish by
the favorite, Ida Pickwick, by two
lengths. The talent did not fare very
well, only two favorit- $ winning.
First race, six furiongs-Domingo
won, Simrock second, Cora Taylor
third Time-1:16A.
Second race, four furlongs-Blan-
chenny won, Glenone second, Irksome
third. Time-:51.
Third race the DeFbeck stakes selling
sweepstakes. for 3-year-olds and up
wards, $1,000 added, one mile-Ida
Pickwick won, King Leo second, Gas
con third. Time-1:42.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Addie Blu
chanan won. Myrtle second, Sandoval
third. Time-1:04
Fifth race, one mile-San Diego won.
The Reaper second, The King third.
Time-1:43.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lucasta
won, Clinton second, jun Dunn third.
Time, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
THE FRENCH VILLAGE LABoRER

The material condition of the day Ia
borer is not so good as it was fifteen or
even ten years ago; one may confidently
affirm that they earn IS less than they
did, and a farm servant of twenty years
e. less. Still, rent is the same, the taxes
however slight they may be, have In
creased, wood is dearer, bread is GER
tainly not cheaper; clothing alone costs
things must undoubtedly be attributed
to agricultural depression which has per-
vaded all Europe, and to the harvests
of the last ten years However, their
condition is much better than it was half
a century ago in every way. Then men
ter, working by the light of a lamp from
1880 a. m. to z p. m, receiving only cd.
day and their food, and during harvest
they earned only Is. Cd a day.
A farm servant of IA years of age, who
now earns at least "a a year, then re-
ceived only his food, the farmer supply
ing him with wooden shoes and a blouse;
at II only would he begin to earn a little
money. AS a rule the French laborer is
sober, industrious, Woodworking and
thrifty, his chief aim being to save
little money or to buy land to leave to
his children. AS a rule, families are not
numerous. and one rarely if ever. sees
among the lower classes in England.
One reason is that the military service
is compulsory; every man. unless phySi-
cally disabled, is bound to serve for three
years, from q to %; so they can not
marry till this is over at any rate, and
the military service is certainly borne
without reluctance and as a matter of
course by most Frenchmen.-Contemp
ary Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
WOES OF AN EDITOR.

He bought a daily journal, and to
please all men diurnaI was the para
mount ambition that he cherished most
intense.
He said he'd write the leaders to con.
ciliate all readers, and his editorial
matter it should never give offense.
He would please the high and lowly
and the wicked and the holy, the Re-
publicans and Mugwumps, Democrats
and Populists.
He would eulogize the people higher
than the highest steeple, and pet the
slick aristocrats and fat mOnopolists.
He would lift no wrathful Bosom, but
would study how to please 'em, and his
indiscriminate sweetness would be scat
tered far and near.
He would shoot as from a battery
daily fusillades of fiattery and with
promiscuous praises daily storm the
public ear.
But the Democrats did snub him md
the Mugwumps tried TO club him and
Presbyterian deacon smOte him on the
shoulder blade.
And a 'Piscopalian rector stabbed him
through the chest protector, and a
strong agnostic athlete smashed him
with hand grenade.
And the high born and the lowly and
the wicked and the holy, when they
mobbed his hated Office all were equally
profane.
And the deacon and the pastor and
the wicked dancing master impartially
upon his head their equal blows did
rain.
And a Sunday superintendent, a re-
Iegious Independent, and an ,infidel free
thinker seized and hurled him in
heap.
And a bloody jail-bird stilled him,
and a gentle Quaker killed him, and
they buried him in partnership-hi
grave was. dark and deep.-Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18

Austin, Tex. May 1.-THE great in
ternational regatta witnessed its third
day of unprecedented success today, by
the introduction of the grand final
three mile heat with turn, a Single
scull for purses aggregating $500, the
first prize being $1,000. The entries
were: Jake Gaudaur, of Ontario;
Henry Peterson; Ed. Durham, of To-
ronto; John Elmer, of st. Louis; George
Hosmer, of Boston and Ed. Rogers,
or Saratoga.
1 This race is the one in which eau
daur broke the worlds record last
year, rowing over this same course in
1906, with Peterson after him.
When the signal was given, the
start was we'll made. Ed. Durham led
on the jump, when Gaudaur struck
his oars deep in the water and fairly
flew up the course with Peterson a
close second. They soon passed Dur
nan and soon closed around the mile
and half almost together and the race
back down the course was a terrific
one, Gaudaur and Peterson both rush
ing over the course like madmen.
Gaudaur, realizing that the silent
oarsmen from the Pacific coast was
pGSh1ng him hard, knuckled down to
Ills WOlh Will d hGliSGdICG, sweeping
in home only a short distance in the
lead, breaking his former record by
making a time of 19:J11a. Last year
he cut the record on the same course
and today he cut it still lower.
Peterson knocked it off in 19:02A
which showed both oarsmen We're in
good condition. Gaudaur acknowl-
edged tonight that Peterson pushed
him harder than he was ever pushed
in his life before.
The professional half mile with turn
was won by Ed Rogers, Of Saratoga.
who cut the water like a knife, making
, the distance in 4:03A.
The senior four-oared race for one
and half miles, with turn, was won
by the Modoc Rowing club of st. Louis
in 1924
! Entries-The Modoc club; the West
ern Rowing club of st. Louis and the
Louisiana Boat club, of New Orleans.
The senior double mile and a half
race with turn was won by the Modoc
Rowing club, Of st. Louis, in 1019%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
THE COAL CONVENTION.
Harmony Seems to Be as Far Away
as Ever.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 17.-When the
and operators were as far apart as
ever. There is no prospect of an agree
ment Contracts taken by the Pitts
burg operators for furnishing fuel for
the railroads and lake vessels at $3.50
a ton against S225 to $3.50 last year.
stand in the way of a settlement.
After a joint conference the commit
tee reported that they could not agree.
President McBryde said he was will
ing to have a vote taken on the COM
promise offered by the operators, but
he would guarantee that the miners
would be unanimous against 1T. He
continued: "As a native born citizen,
blush to think that business interests
are builded upon starvation and the
degrading wages paid the laborers
represent. We want you to give us lv-
ing wages and increase the price of
coal so you can get fair profit"
Colonel Rend, of Chicago, said the s.
and 80 cent basis was too low, and pro-
posed compromise of 60 and SO. He
scored the miners association for re-
fusing to permit miners to work where
the operators conceded the demand,
and said unless the miners backed
down the operators would beat them.
Vce-President Pena responded holly
to the alleged insinuations against Pres
ident McBryde
An adjournment was taken until 2:30.
When the conference reassembled in
the afternoon, the speechmaking was
continued, Mr.. Chapman, of Pittsburg,
speaking for the operators, and Patrick
McBryde and John Cairns for the
miners.
Then President McBryde, of the
Miners union, asked the operators and
spectators to leave the hall in order
that the miners might hold a confer
ence.
This was done, and conference last
ing an hour was held. AT it's conclu-
sion, President McBryde offered a res
olution citing that, whereas, a large
number of operators who had refused
to attend the conference had refused
the hand of Cancellation and peace that
had been extended to them, the miners
believed any settlement arrived at in
the absence of those operators would
only add to and accentuate the misera-
BILE condition of the miners and that
it was impossible to make any settle
ment with the operators who had met
them here. While approaching the eff
forts of the operators who attended
the conference to reach a settlement,
the miners asked their cooperation in
bringing peaceable and persuasive
pressure to bear upon the absent oper-
ators to induce them to agree to terms
with the miners.
These resolutions were offered to the
conference as expressing the views of
the miners and as there seemed to be
nothing more to do, the conference ad-
journed sine die.
The Ohio operators will meet in
Columbus next Wednesday and the
Pennsylvania operators in Pittsburg on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-18
THE HOMELESS, DESERTED CAT.

She stood in The tender twilight
While the soft wind whispered by,
Homeless, friendless and weary,
Under the evening sky.
The sent of violets was waited
From the grassy turf at her feet,
And the promise of coming summer
Made all things wondrous sweet.
But alone she stood in the twilight,
With the dew on her yellow hair.
And her soft eyes dirumed by unShed tears
With never a friend to care.
And never 4 roof to shelter her
Or a kindly word is said,
AS from door to door she moves along,
Begging her daily bread.
Oh. think of her in your cheerful homes,
When the twilight shadows come,
And you gather around your bounteous
board
In the safe and happy home.
Give her a kind and gentle word
You can surely spare her that:
She may come TO your door at any time
The homeless, deserted cat
Philadelphia Times