davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

say in public as American representatives
when they are away from their country.
Mr.. Wilson's speech in England was one OF
his ablest, aud he has attained by 1t, we do
rot question. a reputation there fully con-
sonant with that he enjoys in his own coun-
try. He is OF the school in craftsmanship
of Everett, Lowell. Bancroft and Bayard,
and be adds to the estimation into which
they have brought the public men OF the
IJnited States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

MISTER CoRBETT has been goaded
into Offering 20 take FITzsINMoNs and
All the heavyweight fighters in the
world who have been talking fghs and
thrash them in bunch any time after
next July. By taking one each aight,
be hopes TO do them all up nicely in
uaak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

AT the Unitarian national conference
at Saratoga last week one Of the con-
spicuous features was the reading Of
papers by Roman Catholics, both priests
and laymen, and the discussion of the
mutual relations between Catholics and
Protestants, in the course OF which the
A. P. A. was vehemently denounced by
the Protestant speakers. u will most
likely be found that religious circles are
quite AZ emphatic in their disapproval
of the A. P. A. as are those political.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
DETERIORATION AND STOH
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of the Albert G. Boone Farm on
Short Greek.

by virtue 81 decree OF the Circuit Court Of
OHIO County. West Va. made Ia Ihe case q
Louis =. stifel W Albert Q. Boone 81 ~, on tbs
9Th day Of October 1884,, I will, On
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9Th. 1891,
a. l0o'clOck a. m. AZ the front door % ths
CoGrs House Of Ohio equity, WCgt Va of-f
for sale a. public auction the Albert =. Boone
farm. continuing - acres. 2 roods and ~ p9Ifi'
situate a the forks ~ Short Creek Ohio cogn'
y. ". Va, adjoining lands OF A. X. jacob,
John j. Jacob. FEED Luckel ana Others.
TERNs Or sILE-One-third and a. much nofs
As the purchaser may elect In oasb. ard 10
bAlAnce In two equal payments 10 one and 40
years from the day OF sale. With iEtsfett' 20
purchaser giving FOR the deferred payments De
notes, With good security. and The itIe a. -
retained until tue purchase money D. Al DsIl-
GEORGE F. BOYD.
Special Comm lsflouff
], Jno. W. Mitchell. Clerk Of ths Cfelt
Court Of Ohio countyeto certify that bona ani
security has besu given By The said Csmmif
Sioner as required by Jaw
CO.'S JNO. IS. MITCHELL CLERK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR REPREsEErArIVE IN cOSsRHss-TihAf Dis
TNCT,
JOHN a. coward,
Of Ohio
FoR REPRESENTATIVES, N CONaREss-sEcoND DIS
TRICT,
WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
OF Jefferson.
FoR ExFHzsENrATIvE IN oONsREss-THIRD DIS
TRtCT,
JOHN D. AL9ERSoN,
OF Nicholas.
roR STATE sENATE-TIRsT DIsTSu 7,
JULIUS POLLOCK,
OF Ohio.
COUNTY DEMOORATIO TICKNE
JUper or CRIMINAL COURT,
LEWIS s JORDAN.
house OF DELEaATEL
]. b. WILSON,
VIZ. c. HANDLAN.
j. WOODS,
FRED. D. STRASSER
roTrrrY suPER1WTHNDENT OF SCHOOLS,
WI. G. WEIDNAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
SIDE COMBS. ooG GSod d, 81 Side de
The LEADER,
1920 Main.
AMUsE MENrs.
THE PRIAfA DONNA.

THE PhIAiA DONNA.
OF this charming creation, which will
hold the boards al the Opera House
Friday night, an exchange says: The
initial prod Botion of The Prima Donna"
at the Academy Of Music last evening
was witnessed and enjoyed by fairly
large audience. The play is dainty
while the pot IS uUsticeaple for its alb
sepce there is vein ofssparkling humqP
running through the play WihIch neVsr
permits the fun to slacken.
A TRIP TO CHINATOWN
Hoyt's merriest farce, "a Trip 10
Chinatown" is announced as the opera
House attraction Saturday night and
lovers of Hoytian humer will fad much
10y thereat. OF all the so.cailed farce
comedies which have delighted New
York for a decade, "a Trip to China
town" captured the prize Of metropol-
itan endorsement easy and succeeded In
hacking Mr.. Hoyt's beautiful theatre
nightly for more than 600 nights. Inc
great popularity Of this lively little sKit
NAV be attributed to its exuoerant VII,
captivating situations, pretty music and
kaleidoscope array OF costumes
WIFE FOR WIFE.
"Wifs for Wife" comedy drama
will be at the Grand Opera House Octo-
Der 5th, 9th and 9TH. The story runs
that a young Southern gentleman OF
fortune marries lady who has had the
misfortune TO meet and be loved by a
rather INSCRIPTIONS friend OF her nus
band before her marriage. The death
of the unscrupulous friend at the hands
of her husband, after q duel with
knives, and the confession at the death
OF the mulatto. finally sets things right.
The comedy element is supplied by
budding young author, maiden aunt
who has more money than brains OF
admirers, and two colored servants.
CITY SPORTS.
"a show we'll worth seeing" was the
verdict plainly expressed In the face Of
every one OF the large audience thai
again crowded the Grand last night
The attraction is the City Sports Biz
Show. There Is not a weak member In
it, and all contribute pleasing special
ties. A matinee will be given this al
ternoon and to-nights performance vii
close their engagement in this city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

THE great vituperative, argumenta-
tive and oratorlcal talents Of Messrs.
CoRBErr AID FIrZsDAIoNs might DO
put to use on the stump.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
|. BERTSCHY,
Furniture and Carpet House,
lll6 MAIN STREET.
NO rnE cREpIroes OF THE EsrArE

TNo THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE
i OF Geo. q. HAnnsn.
YOU are hereby nOtifss that ~ tae rsqusft Of
Thomas O'Brfen. administrator Of IA estate
Of said Geo. g. Hannah. have appointed
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Z5th. 1926
atg n. and mJ olics, No. 1917 ChaPlins
street. Wheeling. ". Va. As the time Ans place
for receiving proof Of debts or demands against
the said dscsdsnt or ms estate. a. which time
and Slaee you are required % attend.
Given under my hand - Commissioner q
Aoceunts Of the county Court OF Ohio county
w. Va. this Iith day Of September 1874.
GEO. Z. BOYD, Commissioner.
sel2oaWV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

TIE President has forgiven the Nor
mons, but they mustn't do it any more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
s,gh CLASS Music and Lectures.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
zion has arranged another admirable
course of concerts and lectures. The
attractions provided BY the Association
are recognized for their merit by our
citizens. aud the entertainments an
nounced for this season are equal to
the best offered heretofore. The con-
certs will be given in the Opera House
and the lectures will be delivered in the
Association hall. The first concert will
be given on Thursday evening, the 18TH
of this month, by the Melpomene Con-
cert Company. The other attractions
are the New York Philharmonic Club
and Miss Clara c. Henley, soprano; Tor
bett Concert Company and LuttemAn
Sextette; Mozart Symphony Club; The
Maud Powell String Quartette and
soprano: Humoristique Quartette; DR..
Robert Nourse; DR.. W. I. Oldham, DR..
w. H. Crawford; Edward P. Elliott and
DIR. L. b. SperrT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

THE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
Tbs DAILY ana SUNDAY REGISTER can
ts nrocured IN Washington City at the
NsTspaper ExchaRgs, opposite Willard
Hotel, and Queens News Stana' NaIionAi
Rotsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
BbetEias 8esistse
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
PUBLISHERS AND PEoPREToRs.
TERMS:



,~,vTAn. NJ NAIL POSTAGE RHEFAh
DAII,Y. six days in the Wssk....'.....'''''~
pArbI. three days in the week.. .... 4VS
DA1IK two days n ths week.. .-'''-.'. ~
pAII,Y. one day In the wssk.....'.'''''''- l.
WEEKLY, one year, in adVanS'.. '''''''' -. -
WEEKLY, SIX month";. .......''''.'''''- =.
SvNpAY saly, enc -sar.,.......'.'''''''' ~ ~
sUEBAY oAly. SIX months ......... - '''
DELIVERED By CARRIERS 80
nA1r.Y. vsr week, to bS paid weekly 10 10
pATt.Y and SUNDAY, per week. 80 -
Tb.pAILY will Do delivered By earrl'flA
sshsr city or town At. - .
col. Coviss Of DAILY or WREKLH.....
rv-rribut., ot Respect And Obituary E'ti'''
ave osAts per Ina
STAMPS OF the dissemination Of t"seeAt' as
,.,,.oeeutsd fer amounts less than enc a'HA'
rw-CTREsroNpsNUE CONTAINING INFORMANT
- .or1crruB FaSN EVEET PART OF TAA Bun
AouESlNa COUNTY,.
Rs,setsd communlOAtiOns will net be re'ufAoS
,,l.ss ,csoupauted BY sufficient postage
Tn. REGISTER. embracing its several eo,-
H.. 4, entered az the Postofhes In "heo-
-. ~ Va. as seeo0d-eIass MATES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03

TEE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY RE6IsrEA can
b procured IN Charleston At the Hotel
Rudner News Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
TIA. weather During september.

Observer c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, reports the following sum
mary of the weather during September:
Fair on fifteen days, clear on eight
DAYS. cloudy without rain on four days,
rain on three days. The highest tenn
perature was 95, on the 9th, and the
lowest As, on the 26th: the average
temperature was 7O.5; average for Sep
temoer, 1898, 67.5. The rainfall was
. d inches; rainfall during September,
1Ss3. Los inches. There was one
thunder storm durlug the month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
IN SOCIETY.
some Past aad ProsD sctiVs EVentsIn the
Gay World


The Trolley Party" consisting of
about forty Of Bridgeport's young poo
pie, chartered a car yesterday from the
Belaire. Martins Ferry aud Bridgeport
Street Railway Company, which was
gaily decked with bunting and flags
Promptly al p. m. they started amid
the din of horns and merry laughter for
a tour Of the line. The Trolley Party
may not be as romantic as a Tally-ho
party but has its Rdvantages-for the
electric fights are a good substitute for
luna's rays, and the eVer-watchful eye
OF the chaperone can look over the car.
The Trolley Party will meet with hearty
approval, and is an innocent amusement
for the young folks, while it is a novelty
which they can't help enjoy. IL was
thoroughly tested last night
The Aims Social Club, composed of
prominent society girls OF the South
Side, will give a dance Friday night.
Miss Josephine Ysager, Of this city,
and Geo. f. Sentling will be married at
81. Alphensus Church October Sd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
FOR RENT.
YM,C,A, CONCERTS AND LECTURES,
POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVE AND SURE
TO PLEAsE.
CONCERT COURSE IN OPERA HOUSE
TIChETS a. 80

TICKETS 81 so
Oct. lS-The Ntlpomene Concert Company.
Nov. lo-NeW York Philharmonic Club, assisted
by Miss Clara g.. Henley, soprano.
Dec 3-Torbett Concert Co, AID the famous
Luttem2u seXtstte
Jan She Mozart symphony Club.
Feb. 5-The Maud Powell string QuArtctte Ana
celebrated soprano
March l9-HumoristIque Qusrtette. -Four IA
yorits New York humorists
Lecture Course In Association Hall. Tick
cts 500.
Nov. DIR. Robert Nourse, "Frankenstein.'
Lee l4-OE. ". r.. oldham, Sketches OF the
Orient"
Jan. l0-Dr. W. n. Crawford, "Sayonarola'
Feb lS-Eduard p. Elliott the lmpersonator,
I'M his three act play, Dollars and sense
March l2-Dr. L. b. Sperry, 'Gumpuon and
crit" oC3t0l5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
lisa POINTER

Worth following 10 examine DOR Furniture
Exhibition, because. Ike the ChicAxo fGir'
it's a comprehsnsive exhibition that pre-
seats a complete epitome Of TIE furniiurs
word Callers 20 our store see what they
ought 70 have a. home rs the easiest
thing in the world 20 "boms' somsthing
handsome from our stock. Our prices have
paved the way 20 buying. aud made II
asutla siope 70 every house. THIS II the
Golden hour 70 make your home he abode
o. plsassntuess Szd agreeable slegance,
from parlor 20 kitchen, from cellar % gar
ret Why Jet this opportunity run BY yoa
unrhallenged 70 hAlt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
THE REPUBLICANS AND THE a. p. A

THE REPUBLICANS AND THE A. p. A.
The local Republican leaders and
their A. P. A. allies are having diff
cult time squaring themselves with the
conditions in this locality.
At one time we find the local Presi-
dent of the a. P. A. bringing out lee
turer against the Catholic church, and
at another we ind the same versatile
gentleman participating in a Repuoli-
can ward meeting and actually propos-
ing Catholic for President Of Repub-
lican club!
But there is method in this apparent
madness. 1t is meant to soothe Repuo-
lican Catholics who are looking on into
believing that after all there isn't
anything in the A. P A. opposition to
Catholics-and there isn't for that
Catholic so long as he votes the Rspub-
lican ticket-but the underhand work
against the Catholic Church goes on
Just as strong as ever when the appeal
to religious prejudices will act against
the Democratic party, aud in favor OF
the Republican party.
1t is double game Of deception the
Republican A. P. A. combination IL
playing hereabouts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
POLITICAL WAGE REDUCTIONS.

The Davis Coal and Coke Company
and tho lumber concerns along tAe
West Virginia Central Railroad, in
WILLIAM L. WILSON'S district, have
Just cut the wages of their employees
20 per cent.
That this is wholly and solely for
political effect there Is not the slight
est room for doubt, for there is no oc-
cason whatever for such reduction In
either the demand or price of coal or
lumber.
These interests are opposing Mr..
WILSON in the Second district as certain
concerns in this city and vicinity are
working against Democratic success
here by closing down aud reducing
wages.
These concerns may be able to iRhu
ence a good many votes, but we credit
American labor with sufficient discern
ment to see through this political trick
and we, also, believe the worklngmsn
will visit their wrath upon the PARTY ;e-
snonsibIs f4- dis dirty work, at the
POLLS In November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01

such that the plant must be inspected
and approved By the state board Of rail
road commissioners before 1t can be ope-
rated The board was there yesterday
The crossing has been constructed on
the most approved modern plan, and is
designed to save the trouble Of coming to
q full stop and whistling at the crossing
as required by law A watch tower is
constructed at the junction Of the tt acks
and fifty yards each way on both tracks
is a large signal post, and mile further
the Waterman in the tower. When the
track is clear the incoming train knows
it a mile away. When there is danger
the fact is made known at the same dis
lance. The crossing and signal plant
were approved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
STREET FORCE Reduced.
The Pay Roll for Last Month Only
$1,000

The Pay Roll for Last Month Only
$1,000.
The city street force has been greatly
reduced and Street Commissioner Naylor
says the pay roll for the past month will
only be 81 200, which is about $7O0 less
than usual
Two foreInen, D. AIcNair and P. Smith
with their gangs have been laid of.
They were excavating for sidewalks and
as the work under the Richie contract
has been completed they have nothing
more to do There were II men with
five teams discharged.
Now there is but one gang working, in
charge of Foreman George Goddard,
made up of nine men and four teams.
In addition to this force there are two
men building stone crossings, two re-
pairing sidewalks and two flushing
sewers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
DON'T BURN THE LEAVES
On the Pavements or the Street Commits
sion May Have Aon Arrested.

On the Pavements or the Street Commits
sion May Have You Arrested
The street commissioner bas been haV
ing a great deal Of trouble with people
who persist in burning leaves or rubbish
on the asphalt and cedar block pave
ment
of leaves on the two kinds Of pavements
has long been among the city laws but it
has been very loosely enforced. There is
no law against the burning Of leaves or
trash on the brick or stone pavements
but the street commissioner says he
would rather haul the leaves off if they
are raked into the cutters with the at
tendant risk of having a disastrous fire
started The smoke from burning leaves
and trash is a great nuisance ia town
large as Topeka, ana it is quite likely
an ordinance will soon be adopted pro-
hibiting it altogether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
ROCK TsLAND NorEs
Items of Interest Cleaned From Train
men and Others

Items of Interest Cleaned From Train
and Others.
W. F. Evans, assistant to NJ. A Low, in
tina Rock Island law department, is sick
IN bed.
There was an astonishing decrease in
traffic for November compared with the
same month last year.
Rain on the Rock Island was reported
yesterday only on the eastern division. or
from Herington east to the Missouri
river. The weather was cloudy on the
whole system.
Assistant General Freight Agent G. A.
Kimb all spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives at his old home in Lexington, Ken
lucky.
A. R Lingafelt, superintendent of
telegraph, returned last night from
weeks business trip to Denver.
Joseph BIggs, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern railway,
was in the city today.
T. J. Anderson has written a letter to
city passenger agent IL O. Garvey re-
questing him to prevent loafers from
standing in the big window at Sixth
street and Kansas avenue and flirting
with the ladies as they pass BY.
There ID some speculation regarding
who viii succeed Harry Overholt as as
sistant city ticket agent Of the Rock
Island when he assumes the position of
assistant state treasurer. The two most
likely candidates are Lamont Gregg, who
is next in line Of promotion, and Tom
King, Warren COwles' assistant at St
Joe and Atchison. who preceded him.
Mr.. Gregg may settle the contest by ac-
cepting charge Of the Union Avenue
ticket Office Of the Rock Island at KAN
sas City.
All the Pinkerton's in the land could
not detect a flaw IN Dr. Prices Baking
POWd or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01

amount Of money, in a regular
way the merchants and especially
in the smaller towns. feel its benefits.
The merchants are again feeling that
they have reason Cd have confidence IN
the road and consequently business Is
firmer The road feels the benefit OF the
restored confidence, and prompt pay
days are hereafter expected as a reg uIar
thing.
The floating debt is being gradually
paid off and the financial state of the
road is now down to about its normal con-
dition.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
A BIG PAYROLL.

The Rock Island Pays $35o,OOO Every
Month Through the Topeka ONCE.
The practice of the Rock Island Of
paying all the employees west of the Mis-
souri, river through the pay car which
made monthly tours of the line, has been
discontinued IN the interests of economy.
It was found that the pay car system,
while desirable in many respects. could
be dispensed with BY sending all the pay
checks to the Rock Island agent at each
town for distribution The pay car still
runs once a month between Topeka and
Horton. The monthly payment, which
is made through Paymaster William
HOdson, of Topeka, amounts to about
s35O,0O0, of which about SIP, 300 Is in the
general Offices here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
The Engineers Brotherh cod to Be
Represented
At TOPEKA BY A COMMITTEE

During the Session of the LeEIsIa-
rure-Orher RaIlrOad News or In
teresr-
The Brotherhood Or Locomotive en-
rineers is one Of the strongest railroad
organizations n the state and the en-
gineers employed on every Kansas rail-
road are united in looking after their
own interests. particularly in s Legislative
way.
Within the b. Of T. f. il what il known
a. the legislative board
Ii has been customary for the legis-
lative board to meet in Topeka during
each session of the legislature and look
after any railroad legislation which may
be pending.
1T costs about $4,000 year to main
tain this legislative board, and at the
last session Of the legislature the board
was represented by a special committee
Of two members.
This year the officers Of the board
have sent out a letter addressed to all the
local divisions asking whether II be the
sense Of tho members Of the order that
the entire board be called 70 Topeka dur
Ing the coming session or simply COM
mlttee Of two two years ago.
In talking with STATE JOURNAL re-
porter about this matter one of the mem
bers Of the legislative board said
there was a strong feeling that on ac-
count Of the shortage Of funds IN the
treasures Of the Kansas divisions; the
whole board should not be ordered out
and the interests Of the engineers shall
be looked after by a special committee.
State Senator j. Ii. Reilly, the Popu-
list member Of the upper house from
Parsons. who is a railroad engineer, and
pulls a passenger train every day over
tile NJ X & T. between Junction City
and Parsons. is regarded as a valuable
man on legislative matters by both the
Republican and Populist members of
the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
ARoUNp TIE SHOPS

Gossip Personal and Otherwise Heard
Among the Santa Fe Shopmen.
The car shops are busy Just q w re-
pairing coal cars for the winter
There are several big California fruit
cars in the Santa Fe car shops Just now
for repairs.
Santa Fe engine No. 118 has Just now
gone out of the shops rebuilt. She has
gone to Ottawa
Grant Allen of the Santa Fe tin shop.
has gone to La Junta. where he has work
IN the shops.
Joe Bovey. Of the Santa Fe shops, is
going TO California to live, where he has
work.
Engineer James Thomas and Conduc-
tor r II. Stockton, both Of the Santa
Fe, have gone to Denver for a ten days
visit.
Special car No. 215 is in the Santa Fe
paint shops for repairs and repainting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
AZ ExHIRIrIoN CAR.

Oklahoma Wants to send an Exhibition
Car of Products East.
Walford Wilson, editor of the Oklaho-
ma Farmer of Oklahoma City, will be in
Topeka soon to ask the santa Fe to help
him prepare car Of Oklahoma products
to ship east for exhibition. He is inter
ested IN booming Oklahoma as every cit
izen of Oklahoma is and he wants the
Santa Fe 10 help him do it. He will ask
the road to furnish the car at a bargain
as it too IS Interested IN the development
of the new country. he thinks. The car
viii travel east and north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
BEATTY.

And How to Get 1t, the Subject or Nine.
NaIe's Lecture
Nine. Yale, the celebrated complexion
specialist. will deliver a lecture Monday.
Decemb Der 3, at the Grand Opera house
on the subject of beauty OF complexion,
bodily health and perfection Of form.
She viii appear in athletic costume. Her
lecture will be an interesting one. Nine.
y ale is forty-two years Of age, but does
not look z day over eighteen She is
shining example Of the perfection Of her
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
NO MORE MEN.
Mr.. Frey Says Eight Hundred Men Can
Do the Work at the shops.


There are now about eight hundred
men at work in the Santa Fe shops, and
Dir. Frey, who probably knows, says
there viii not be any more to speak Of
added to the force this winter. The force
road needs now. he says.
In good times the force Of the shops is
over two thousand men, but it has been
50 long since the force reached that that
Is plenty OF work to keep the eight
hundred busy for their nine hours a day
six days in the week and the eight hum
dred are very well satisfied with that for
the present
The Sixth street paint shop still re-
mains closed and there are not more than
fifteen at work in the main shop Only
chair car work has been allowed to en-
ter the shop since the strike, but it is un-
derstood from very good authority that
co ach work will begin soon and the
force will be increased to thirty.