davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-14
|NxW<
| 3 PALATIAL STEAMERS
loft. Monroe and Norfolk
| By Day AND NIGHT.

The powerfully built and modernly equip
ned 30 ira,houuds of the Potomac NOR
E0I K ''.'yVASHINGTON' and NEWPORT
NEWS tthe two former night boats, the
lattera day boatl-alford tourists ana others ,,,
T5TCT'I-RFSOT-E. POTOMAC down its full
lcugth. as wei as a view OF tie CHESA-
PFAKE BAY. ATLANTIC OCEAN, HAMP-
TON ROADS. OLD POINT CQMFOkL.
NEWPORT NEWS. THE HABBOR AT
NORFOLK and an opportunity TO visit
VIRGINIA BEACH ana PRINCESS ANNE
HOTEL These steamers make cunnec-
tlon at Norfolk with ALL the various steam
shin and railroad lines for the South. East
and West. The regular night boats leave
their wharf every day in the year oh the lcl-
lowing sClIHdule:
.Wash'ton 200 pm Iv p PortSmo b .. 80 pm
IyAlax'd'Ia 80 pm Lv Norfolk. 6-lO pm
ART Mour'e6 80 am I-v. Fl Monroe 20 pm
Ar Norfolk 30 am Ar.AleN 'dria 600 am
Al PnrfsnI,h : 900 am Al MasM 'gt0n6.3O aII
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Inst Mhat He WANTED.

Steamship Cierk-De you want saloon
passage?
Col. Winterblossom (from Kentucky
Well, should say did. You didn't suppose
would go any other way, did you?-Detroit
Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

fabrics is loose and flowing. 1t is suf
ficiently unconstrained by fitting not to
suggest cuticle and to allow the qualities
of the texture to be displayed for them
selves. Thus the decoration will seem to en-
rich the fabric and not the person. Such
garments as those the orient has shown us,
and the aesthetic idea IN them is at the op-
The morning times., 1895-07-14
posIte pole from that arrived at by western
,AsE AND CoMFoRT IN DRESS

dress.
EASE AND COMFORT IN DRESS.
Still there is growing taste from p aris
just now for the comparatively loose and
flowing Blouses fun sleeves and large
skirts are the fashion. The latest skirt
rays out like whirling dervish. There
fore, flowered fabrics have at this moment
more than usual hope of success Is there
then q struggle on between the western
ideal Of form and the eastern ideal of deco
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Blood Poison,
Chronic
Disc dSeS,
Nervous and
Special
Diseases.
BIOOD POISON.


BLOOD POISON.
If you have taken MERCURY and Iodide
of Potash and stiIl have sores in the mouth,
sore throat, eruptions over the body, sores
on the scalp, hair falls out, ulcers, mucous
patches on tongue or lips. tumOrS, red
spots on the skin If you are afflicted With
primary, secondary. or tertiary, syphilis,
affecting the body, throat, skin, and
bones, consult DR.. Carlton at once
Worst cases solicited. Not sone failure
in five years from 900 cases treated. Rap
idly and permanently.
We guarantee 70 cure every case where
other treatments and hot springs have
failed
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling: a
lack of animation OF energy, often with
confused head, depressed mind, weak mem
ory, or with debiliJating, involuntary dis
charges-the consequence of exeeSses, in
discretion, or mental oyerwOrk.
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness, lost or declining
vigor. the result of former eXcesSas OF TOO
great mental strain, which units lden for
business, society, or marriage, can Cs rapidly
restored by Dr. Cartoons unTaJhng meth
odS
Doyou feel more tired in tho morning than
on going to bed? Do you have melancholy
spells? Are you unable to concentrate your
mind? Have you poor memory? Do you
feel unfit either for business or society, feel
shy, desire To be alone. lack confidence in
yourself, irritable, Respondent, and almost
demoralized, feel generally used up. and
that life is losing its charm for you? If so
Consult DIR. Carleton.
NINETY PER CENT.
OF men at some time of life between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty become az
linta a6 mi
and LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, partial
or complete. No other ailment is so disas
trous TO mans happiness. So intimate and
direct is the telegraphic line of Communi-
cation between the brain and the repro
| duCtive system that the man, conscious or
| organic weakness, is weighed down by
miserable f0rebodings, doubt, disability,
| fears, and embarrassment. The condition
| demoraliZeS man; he loses dignity, be-
| comes Respondent, sometimes thinks OF
| committing suicide, sees nothing to live
| for, and feels generally discOntented with
himself and all the world.
Do you begin to realize that you are
drifting into the above condition? That
| you are not so vigorous as formerly, have not
| the old tim me energy nor vitality, are
| losing your grip, and lack the vim of other
| days?
PRIV ATE diseases Of any nature,
scalding, burning smaTtiug, frequent
urination, discharges, irritation, gIeet,
| structure, etc.
| ARICOCELE. worst cases. radi
| caliy cured by my unfailing method.
| DR.. Carleton SUnpaTalleledSu success ineffeCt
| ing cures is due to his superior methods
| expert skill, ana the deep interest which
| he takes in every case iutruStcd 90 his care.
! Consultation free. Hours: to 3, to S;
| Sunday, 10 til,
DIR. CARLETON, 5o7I2th St. NV.
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Round Trip Tickets, $500.
UNLIMITED.

=
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER.
The Newport News" leaves Washington
SUNDAYS. Mondays Wednesdaysaud Fridays
at a. m ArrIvinE al Ft. Monroe 5.45 and
Norfolk $50 same evening Returning,
leaves Norfolk 745 a. m. Fl Monroe { 30
a m. arriving in Washington 6:45 same
evening.
The SUNDAY morning steamer from Wash
ingtDu leaves NorfOik same night al and
Fl Monroe - p m. arriving IN Washing
ton next morning al O'Clock. Passengers
are privileged 10 leave same day by night
steamer If desired An ideal Sunday trip.
Round Trip Tickets, S.. so.
Tickets on sale at 5l3. 6I9. 1921 Pa. ave,
B 4 @ Ticket Office. COT 18th ST and
n Y ave. ana on board steamers. where
time table map, etc, can also be had. For
further information telephone manager.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.
JNO CALLAH Az. GEN. MGR
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 9TH ST
The morning times., 1895-07-14
BAY RIDGE.

BAY RIDGE.
This delightful and beautiful resort
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season on Saturday, June 8.
The principal new attractive features
are a $1,000 Ferris wheel, 70 feet high,
and Toboggan Slide from the bath house,
100 feet into the bay. Trains leave b.
A. O. r. K depot at 9:l5 a. m. and 4:2S
p. M, week days: 9:95 a. M, so and
S:15 p. m, Sundays.
RATE 75 CENTS FOR THE ROUND
TRIP
The morning times., 1895-07-14

request. not necessarily for publication, but
10 make a little noise with. WhereIhere
is absolutely no sense, there should be some
The morning times., 1895-07-14
vARIcocELE. worst cases. radi-

caliy cured by my unfailing method.
Dr. Carleton'sUnparalleled success in Effect
ing cures is due to his superior methods,
expert skill, ana the deep interest which
he takes in every case intruStcd TO his care
Consultation free Hours: 8 to 3, Z to S;
Sunday, 10 til, 2
DR. CARLETON, so7I2th St. n. W.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
MARRIED


En-
manuel Parsonage, Penn's Grove, on
February oath, 1895, by Rev. D. W.
McIntira. Mr.. Harry A. Dalbow 70
Miss Mamie V. Cnrriden, both OF
PENIS Grove.
oh
Feb. q, 1895, at the NJ. Z. Parsonage,
bridgeport. by Rev. j. Ward ciaik'
Alfre4a b. Yourison and Miss Ma
@ie MeGsxtigen, both Of PENIS Grove.
AMuToN-RoBINsoN near
4niaton. Wednesday evening, Fehru-
ary Goth, 1895, by Rev Rollin smith,
B. D.. Of Princeton, Mr.. George W.
Hamilton, of Alloway, and Miss cara
B. Robinson, of Quinton.
AsHCRAFT- LOCKE At iht
brides, home, near s~wedesboro., Feb
IA. 1896, by Rev S. r. Gaskili. Mr.
.Jebu A. Ashcraft aud Miss Lizzie y
Locke, all of Swedesboro.
The M
G. parsonage, s~wedesboro, Decemne
17th. 1894. by Rev. S. F. Gaskil, MI
Harry G. Thomas, Of Bridgeport, an
Miss Martha Holster, of salem.
@. ii. Riehman, Mayor, at his res
dence, in woodstowp, February =
1895. by Friends ceremony, Hem
Gardiner, Jr., and Miss Mary Ieres'
Deabler, both of Sfiarptown'
re
ruary 10, at the residence OF inc pl'a !
. father, by the Rev. John Ewing, =. l
] Allen A. Foster, Of DaretoWn' TO Aso
". Richmond, OF Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

The Guttenburg race track owne,'
were sentenced to one year The
m wan and $500 Hne last Friday. Tue ss
T %',,s american says the sentence was y
d~eservedly severe. 1t was mau0 20. Al
order to demonstrate that there ' w. :,
least n tribunal which appfs san"s
,. : motive Of the law and the DANCE
80 towlessnesS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

4 new law just approved On MoI ,or :
..nn, nss the signers on application ,0t -
0 sasi Of the people to form a borough 3 ts -
own halt the assessed real estate asas ~, a law
proposed borough limits. Tine O,u vi, vii,
P,Jy required ~ons-tsnth. BOrousns WIN
OUT OUT he 40 easily formed here after.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
The PENIS Grove Reee
pu,r.,sHuD EVERY FRIDAY Sf
WILLIAM A. sUMMER'l-'
Edito, and Proprietor.
Sa7nAy- EBRUAR q, 1895.

rhiladslphia on Tuesday lay, es ~ 'O ring
s ,S.t has been robbing the ta1pa ssor
-. Ina elected Se Chas. F. Warwick, M s;sot.
os. al + ring councilmen but one
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

Senator Stokes and AssemS sn.sar
boat owners and captains at fO. !. S n,s.
pU" ~ saturday, and presented an o .ss
~. ~, III III, Of Assemblyman Austin's now
before the Legislature. The oys.s !
Sonaemped the bill, and appoin.ea !
oommittee to draft n in aceoraaii0'
with their interests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
DIED

spRINGER.-In Philadelphia, gu
Feb. 9Th, 1895, Horace Springer aged
about 80. ,,s.
Funeral from the residence OF flerson S" p
.ioe IN Penn,s Grove, Saturday, Mareh Zhu' d.
10 o'clock. services in st. Paul Church AZ i
o'clack.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
ayER THE

M
DR.. Samuel 7.
has arrived home
About ten o'c
the dwelling and
wohlrab, Of Pau
| by FIRE, entailing
| DR.. E. L. r.
stricken WI
| while at s~,
his speech ant
body.
| Wilson T
has been ny
| intend the
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

Among the pihs nm"
these; to allow township
raen in repair byroads W.
,sed by the public for 10 ~,
S ;ue that bicycles shall be cal.
Nv railroads for a passense
= nroviding Scent car fare ior
senss 'ona ,he bills passed by the gen.
20 a wsra these; giving voters IN 0 -,
a o"ohs right to vote for freenO'o ,oca,ed;
QUIZ in which they are iocas.S
township. ,hs display Of any flag o'n.
ar than the Stars anu
public buildings. aonsrmed the
On Tuesday the Senate connsns
following nominations; t,ourt,
For Justice Of the supreme .ss.sa
wiliam stryker Gummere' y
Leon Albeit, deceased. nd IN
Ae War a,ommissaoner Of Banking anu -
FOR George s. Duryee, to succee
himself. Errors an
us. sbram q. Smith, reappoin
Appeals
ment. ,,o pleas. &c
.ra p. Budd, Burlington; Jona'na ps,
a' ANON salem, reappointments. -
AZ Srsog. Bergen, to succeed a.
CamObell; Nelson Y. DUNCAN,
=, ~ succeed James J. Meehan.
The Borough Committee hs.en. -,
arno number Of temperance pe'
talk in favor Of the DlNs rant
poronah Councils power to grans
.snsss' The burden Of their argu"
mas hat the legislation proposed
= interest Of home g,vernn
was demanded byahe law.aololps
r,s Of the State; was necessary oes
anrouents Of liquor licenses wele
w. courteous treatment by the &
that tho right Of the people y ',
themselves was not within Inc p' !.
Of the Legislature to take away :
u In the interest Of moral reform
nsou,a want and petitioned !
hnndreds of thousands OF the ".
.sa state The good people q tns
,noted TO this Republican LeRi
Ear the passage Of these bills =
sa HEY would not be disapp
Tie appeal made BY Rev. VI.
of p,ainaeld, was so pathetic an
srful that at Its close Senator.
became visibly affected ana sue,
SENATOR DAILY spoke against
and that the question Should
With the courts. On THURSDAY
amor Dealers Protective AS
;ssued an appeal 10 Senator
aca;nst the bills. There ieaso
,Sat the rights Of q minority =
rsspected; maioritiea agahis
are often accidental n nos =
h best judgment or unD,'
courts are the proper triounan
,,der licenses because moSt
impartial gand are not aeps
acts to catch votes. Inc Lay
one was formed 10 protect ou
ssrests. II all local option IL
removed tne iiquoN Cu,.,
to let politics alone lnes
ministers and good citizens
to help make the business
and stop the adulteratiOn OF
Bills we're passed amendin
cbanics lien law by provialIl
Ierial men or laborers must
within 60 days Of .heir ".
sbroeating the authority Q
officers over any borough
townships and boroushs
streets and assess benefits Q
property owners.
Mr.. Drake intIoauNeo !
ouire all lobbyist to be res
excluded from appearing
committee unless regis
voorhees, introduced an =
the election Law which CIV
hoard Of repatriation $3.50
now) requires personal r.
IarsaV Ci
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
GLEAHINGs

GLEAHIHGs
rs has been confined
illness this week.
Vn public school has
second grade and it's
e entitled to regular
mas.
I the congregation Of
!. Church 1t was de-
e n for the return
lev. v. A. Lonier, for
Association has been
N with the following
W, Acton, Presid, t;
ergast secretary; D
Treasurer; D. Frank
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, IS.
SALEM COUNTY: hafare mo. n
Personally appeared oeiors ms 4
swvaiisy and George Jordan, and pelng wv
sworn according 10 law, Of their fespscsadd
oaths say that the above accom-, = al LIZ bbeiief.
s,ro,n a and subscribed } Harry z. GromPton,
10 before me this q, day James Il ShnaieS'
" " EEehriarv. A. D., lS95, }George Jordan.
Notary Public.
"a the recommendation Of the, Finance
cammitfee Of the Council that sl5OO be faisea
for borough purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

IA 20 ,,,a
a,acs at
go :. ,ho u.
- D0 aud !
'''' mh;ch
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

lnR
range diN.a...s
county superinten
president and dis.l
fails to elect; req
townships and bore
-praisement accord,
prohibiting the hoN
| in any bar room.
Mr.. voorhees,
| Judiciary bill DILL ~ !.
cester and Salem :
with a JuogeSh'rI
In the House M
lington. tried 7
which allowed
, oyster shells on
. 40 per cent, the
y aud property ~.
Il defeated It and i
bill through.
- The House on
- bills for cheaper
= when pssseng .
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

township committee recommend that
20 be raised the present year for Town
ship purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

it is published
is a model one. /
w.
nd i'll the laws
/ interest some.
II OF any board
VI Of any town
BOARD aldermen
or Of any board
couils s,,s store
ousn
"recsis oonoe 49,
o.,a.na
e
:"
-
-
.s.,Sa;
.punty
as,ns
NV II
t ,.,a
: s.n.
or for
,n,n :,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

LIABILITIES.
Feb. IL, '5 Due E E Kiger for shells $S73 90
sETTs
Tax due on warrant ,ss s5S 4 -. ..
rs"+'s over liabilities s3 Is
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

The art and knowledge
Of good cooking and pre-
pairing a tempting meal
are accomplishments that
will make tho housewife a
gem and a JOY forever. In
this connection we men,
ton the complete and fam
cy stock Of
at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
FOR A new LIQUOR LAW,
A Movement to Bottle and
Blend Brandy in the
Warehouses.
mission to Be Carried on
Privately.

The State Viticultural Commissioners
are winding up the business of the institu-
ton as fast as they can, as the commission
goes out of existence on the last day of De
cember. They have only $500 with which
to carry On the commission to that time,
and in order to retrench in expenses the
Commissioners have given up two of their
elegant rooms at 10i Sansome street. thus
reducing the item of rent from $3.50 to $50 a
month. When their business is ended
they will have to turn over all their furni-
ture and very valuable library on viticul-
ture to the Regents of the State University
There is much to be done yet. Secretary
Winfield Scott. in discussing this subject
yesterday, said:
We are now engaged in drawing up law
which we hope will pass at the next session Of
Congress as a portion of the tariff and revenue
bill, which is sure to be presented in some
shape. We wish to secure the right to blend
and bottle brandy in bond At the present
time the American distiller of brandy or
whisky cannot remove the liquor from one
portion of the bonded warehouse to another
and bottle in bond as is done in Canada; and
no American bottled goods bear the Govern
ment stamp, the same as the goods in wood do
One reason why the Canadians have worked
country is that they have what corresponds to
an internal revenue stamp over the neck and
cork of their bottles which practically affords
g. Government guaranty of purity. / am in
will undoubtedly move to secure the passage
of a law similar to the one that we want re-
garding the right to bottle whisky in bond, but
l doubt If they would care to have the blend
ing provisions which we desire, as they would
only wish the right to reduce proof of whisky
before bOttling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
NO ROOM FOR F|REBUGS,
The Vigilance of the Local
Authorities Too Keen
for Them.
San Francisco One of the Best
Fire-Protected Cities in the
United States.

Fire Marshal Charles Towe is wroth over
an apparent attempt to create the impress
sion that the City is in serious danger from
band of organized firebugs, one paper
having gone so far as to suggest that the
recent fires of known incendiary origin
may have been the work of body of con-
spirators similar to that which has been
operating so disastrously in the East for
the past ten years.
"This is all wrong,,' said Marshal Towe,
'and only serves to make the minds of peo-
pie uneasy without good cause. There
is in reality no ground for apprehension so
far as the danger from a general incendiary
epidemic IS concerned.
"There is no city in the United States
better protected from fire or from the work
of firebugs than San Francisco, despite the
fact that our Fire Department is not con-
Quoted on the approved metropolitan plan
of having its employees exclusively in the
service of the department"
Mr.. Towe then entered into the details
of the recent fires at the Preside, 769 Mar
ket street, 1130 Valencia street and 1857
Geary street, and continued:
81 have gone into these details for the
purpose of showing that in each one of
| these cases there was a different motive.
Had these fires been the result OF the oper-
atlon or an organized gang, the methods
would have shown more or less similarity,
but in each of the instances cited the
modus operandi differed radically from one
another.
81 have no doubt that some of the East
ern conspirators had their eyes on this
City as good territory for their nefarious
practices, but they were scared off in the
very inception of their plans. About six
weeks ago / was Informed that one of our
prominent merchants had been approached
on proposition to have his place we'll in
sured and then have it destroyed by fire.
wrong man. got the tip, but before fore any N.Y.
thing further could be done the individual
had disappeared, having evidently taken
alarm at the manner in which his over
lures had been received"
The Fire Marshal concluded with a
warning against the use of Chinese rockets
| as opposed to those of American make,
and expressed the belief that all roofs
should be wetted down when the Fourth
comes along to prevent loss by fire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
BERKELEY.

There is more trouble between the saloon
men and town officers over the liquor
license law. The last Board of Trustees
overthrow the long-standing ordinance re-
quiring 500 annually for liquor licenses,
and substituted an ordinance requiring
only 500 per year.
At the meeting of the present board on
last Friday evening the action taken by
the former board was rescinded and the
old order of things restored. Yesterday
afternoon Deputy Marshal Rawson, under
the orders of Marshal Lloyd, arrested F. J..
O'Brien, one of the six saloon-keepers who
are now selling liquor in Berkeley without
licenses.
O'Brien holds permit from the retiring
Board OF Town Trustees for license under
the 800 law, but his request for the license
under that ordinance was not made until
J. w. Striker, the former Marshal, had
closed his books to De turned over to his
successor, Lloyd. In consequence O'Brien,
as well as the other five, has been selling
liquor merely on his permit to secure the
license. He claims that his delay in max
ing application for new license is in part
due to the unsettled condition of the law
governing saloon men. He has been con-
Quoting his business without a license
since April %.
A few days ago O'Brien offered the 500
required by the ordinance under which his
permit was granted and it was refused,
and his arrest yesterday was due to the
desire of the town authorities to make a
test case as to whether the six men who
have their permits under the 500 ordi-
nance will be required to pay the adj
ditional 800 per year, as provided for in
the new ordinance. The other five men
who are conducting their saloons solely on
permits are John J. Higgins, Joseph
Hirschfeld, D. A. Landregan, Peter linda
and Daniel Duggan.
Marshal Lloyd said yesterday that he in
tended to return the 500 paid by Munson,
the Adeline-street saloon-keeper, for his
license issued under the 500 ordinance,
which the board refuses to honor. If he
declines to accept the money he will be
either arrested or his place of business
closed.
O'Brien was released on his own recogni-
Zance by Judge Lord, and the date of trial
will be set in accordance with the desire OF
his counsel, James Clarity. 1t has been
decided not to take any action in regard to
arresting the other five saloon men until
the case of O'Brien shall have been tried.
Waterman Reappofnted.
o. D. Waterman, principal OF the Berke-
ley High School, has been reappointed a
member of the Alameda County Board OF
Education for two years.
Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman left yesterday
afternoon for Stockton to be in attendance
at the Stockton High School alumni re-
nTiiAn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

our mouths general policy of discharg-
ing all union men might be adopted by
that great monopoly as matter of logical
consequence. So you see that for our self.
preservation we are forced to keep silent.
During the year as many as thirty fire.
men have lost their lives-nineteen in the
Collma disaster and the other twelve being
divided between the Montserrat and the
keweenaw. 1t has been a very unfortu-
nate year in this respect
ION the other hand, we are fortunate
enough to be alive and can report good
times. Out of the 1000 or more men in our
union as many as 800 of them have en-
ployment.'
The meeting last night was devoted
mostly to discussion of benefits. The
union allows burial benefit of $50 to each
man and shipwreck benefit of $50. AS
none of the bodies of the nineteen men
drowned when the Colima went down have
been recovered no burial benefit has been
allowed, because the fund is distinctively a
burial fund
Ramon Aviles, the engineers store
keeper of the Colima, is the only one who
can claim the shipwreck benefit, being
the only survivor belonging to the union.
The tremen will have a picnic at Glen
Ellen on July7
The BARRIERS Association is making great
preparations for its picnic, to be held
at Harbor View Park on Sunday, July Ia.
Its main features will be shaving aud hair
cutting contests during the afternoon. and
fireworks during the evening.
The association met last night and
elected officers. 1t was reported that the
Sunday closing law was working all right.
AT the meetingssof the board of directors
OF the Musicians Union yesterday it was
| decided to take no notice of the anony-
nous circular which had been sent to each
| OF the members. charging the directors
| with monopolizing most of the work them
| selves and insinuating that Secretary
Smith was playing the autocrat. The
board thought it would be time to notice
charges of that character when they were
made in responsible and formal manner.
The Scheel question was considered to
to be OF such delicate nature as to be left
entirely with the union when it meets to-
day.
The furniture-workers last night had a
eery gloomy report-work scarce and poor
pay. The ironmolders and stone
cutters report some slight improvement in
the demand for their classes OF work.