davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04

ed with monograrls, surrounded with
coronets; silver pitchers, salvers, loving
cups, cups SILVER IN every shape ana OF etsly tetel
tete sets in silver, china and glass
in fact almost everything one would see
in Tiffany's.
Among those gifts was a silver box
repousse, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Sage. containing Bible; gold
by the Count and Countess de Laugier-
Yillers; large silver loving cup of beau
tiful Workmanship. by Daniel s.. Miller,
Mr. Brockhoist Cutting; a lace fan. BY
General Fitzgerald; an exquisite gold
jewel box. with monogram "A. c., in
and glass jar, by Mrs. Charles Coolidge
Pomeroy; a large silver salyer, by Miss
Perry; silver fruit basket, by Mrs.
gold top, heavily chased and ornamented
with monogram and coronet, by Mr..
Charles Raoul-Duval: a Sevres Jar, by
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hahn;
square repousse silver flask. by Mr.. and
Mrs. David Thompson; a cut glass sil-
Robert II. Galloway; twelve strawberry
spoons. by Mrs. c. Talen; gold and sill
yer forks, by 1fr. Dwight Carleton Har-
nsered, by Mrs. 4. M Mewaiters q al So Noyes; Dyes
pitcher, by SIR Roderick Cameron: sill
ward; lace fan, by Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
E; Alexander; a travelling clock. by Mr.
Alfred r. Baldwin.
terest and affection were Mrs. Melvin
ADDISON , Bronson. Dr.. and Mrs. John P.
Julian I. Davies % Mr j Jaret RAtcewfa e BaldMin fa
Mrs. George H. Taylor, Mrs. Dillon Brown
and Mr.; M1asIsIsL r Mcleod DC 6amsroR IN g ni,6r
The musical programme was arranged
by Mr.; and Mrs Morris Bagby. for an
% %9rchesora a Of twenty string pieces, con-
piaVed by Ms Wce1 FerPpeT pac, ana an oGrgan
St Patrick's Cathedral.
When the bridal party was assembled
succession, without any interval:-
80 By orchestra and organ. .'hAnosi
By orchestra. '''''' - 'ie
Elsa's Il Dream, Lohengrin Wagner
politan Opera House, accompanied
by orchestra.
Bridal March from Lohengrin. Wagner
BY orchestra and organ.
The bridal party descended the stairs.
entered the music room and East Indian
room; and proceeded, to the altar. The
ing the service Gounod's 'Ave aria was
sung by Madame Sucher, accompanied by
organ. harp and violin; the "Maiden-s
the ceremony ''Mendelssohn's March
was rendered by orchestra and organ,
and the bridal couple passed into the
alcove, where, beneath a wreath from
which lilies of the valley showered, they
received the congratulations Of relatives
and. friends.
Nine. Rosa sucher during the pre-
gramme, stood at the foot of the grand
staircase, where nearby, screened from
view by palms and ferns. the orchestra
was stationed. After the service, the
orchestra was removed to the spacious
gallery on the third door.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
8 !! ] 3 8 !! g
Died.


GUERIN-on March 2, Michael C. Guerins
Funeral from his late residence No. AZ Oak
land avenue. Heights, on Tuesday, March ;,
at half-paSt nine A. M; thence to St. Joseph 8
Church where solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose of his
soul.
NASH-on Saturday, March 3 at her late
residence, No. 70 South street, this city,
Catharne, Widow of the late Michael Nash
Funeral mass, o'clock Tuesday morning.
BERRIAN-In this city, March 2. 1895, John
G. Berrian. in his Goth year.
Relatives and friends of the family, Rising
Star Lodge, No. 109 F. & A. M, Pioneer
Council, No. %, Royal Arcanum, Jersey City
Council, No. Sc. A. L. of H, and members OF
Company c. Second Regiment. N. j. Volun-
teers, are invited to attend his funeral. on
Wayne street Reformed Church.
Trenton. N. j., papers please copy.
CLINEMAN-In this CITY, March 8, 1896 Roy
NJ, youngest son of William and Sarah E.
Clineman, aged months and IS days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
parents, No. 491 Monmouth street, on Mon
day evening, at 1880 o'clock.
CoNCANNON-On Sunday, March 8, 1895, Mar
tin Concannon. the beloved husband OF
Ann Clougher. in his 47th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence on Wednesday, March .,
at No. Sc Kearny avenue; thence to ST. Pat
rick's Church. where solemn high mass OF
requiem will be held for the happy repose
of his soul, at $3.50 A. M.
FAY-Owen Fay the beloved son of Julia and
the late Charles Fay.
Relatives of the family respectfully IN
I7fted to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 391 Grand street, J. c., on We'd
nesday, March 6, 1885, at O'Clock A NJ, from
ST. Bridget's Church. where high mass OF
requiem will be offered for the happy repose
of his soul
FQCTE-0n Saturday, March 2, 1895, Edwin
Foote, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
funeral services on this (GondaO afternoon
at O'Clock. from his late residence, NO. 50
Forrest street.
Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery on
Tuesday.
McINERNEY-on Sunday morning, March s.
1885, Patrick ]. MoInerney, beloved hus-
band of ellen McInerney
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to- attend the funeral from the residence ec
his father, John McIrerrey, No. 2l4 Twelfth
street. this city Tuesday morning at 3
O'clock; thence to ST. M.chae!s Church, where
a solemn high mass will be offered for the
happy repose of his soul.
MURPHY-On Saturday, March 2, 1895. George
Murphy. native of the parish of Kilirnore.
County Armagh, ireland. of pneumonia
Funeral from his late residence, No, AZ Oak
street this city. Tuesday, March 8, at ID
A. NJ. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited
SHANLEY-on Sunday. March 8, 1895. Mery
Stanley widow of Michael Shanley, in her
sd year.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
1868 York street. this city, at o'clock or
Tuesday, March 5, and at st. Bridget'S Churcl.
at 9:30 A. NJ. where a solemn high mass OF
requiem will be offered up for the happy re-
pose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, March 4, 1S95.-In the House
of Commons today, Mr.. Sydney Buxton.
Parliamentary Secretary for the Colonial
Office. stated that the Franeo-Canadian
treaty had not yet been ratified, but he
hoped that as soon as the Canadian Par
lament should meet the treaty would
be ratified without delay
Right Hon. John Morley, Chief Seere-
tary for ireland, introduced the Irish
Land bill. In his remarks introducins
the measure Mr.. Morley said he believed
that the purchase of holdings was the
ultimate solution of the land question IN
Ireland, but universal compulsory pur-
chase would take more than one gener-
alton to effect. In the meantime modus
vivendi must be found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
FORD'S LITTLE BILL.
State House Investigation
Committee Opens This
Morning.
BEGINNING WITH THE FLAG POLES
Inquisitor Corbin Doesn't Yet
Charge Corruption, Only
Mismanagement.
EGIHHING WITH THE FLAG POLES
Special to the Jerseu ostu Ners.

TRENTON. March 4. 1895.-The invests
cation by the Special Committee of tha
Senate IN the State House extravagance
and iobbery under the Democratic adj
Inanistrat1on. began this morning in the
Senate Chamber. There were present
the Chairman. Senator Foster. Mr. yoor-
hees of Union County Senators Herbert
and Skirm. Counsel w. H. Corbin. the
Clerk. and the stenographer. Captain
John Graham of Jersey City was made
the Sergeant-at-Arms.
After the preIiminaries were disposed
Of. Counsellor Corbin recited some facts
concerning the imanagement of the State
House at different periods bringing it
uD to the time when Superintendent Ford
and the Governor had control of all sup
plies and improvements. The amount Of
the expenditures for the State House
expenses were then recited. In 1873 they
were but s22.85O: 1876. s27. 900: 1S77 SIG. 900:
1878, $4,000: 1879 $4,000; 1850. $4,000: 1881.
S16O00 1882 S23 800; 1883 s19 900. 1884. s25 200:
1885. $4,000: 1885, $4,000; 1887. $40. 600: 1888.
$4,000 1899. s25OOO; 1889. s44 600; 1891. s460O0s
1892. $4,000: 1893. s58.0OO: 1894. $1,000.
THAT FLAG AFFAIR.
The committee began their probing at
the top of the State House, and took up
a flag pole and purchase of flag which
cost the State $3.50. Counsel W. H.
Corbin explained to the committee that
while this purchase and work might be
satisfactorily explained, yet there was
extravaganza and nismanageme The
work was done by John Barlow, a Demo-
cratic contractor. VINO was favored with
nearly all the State contracts during the
past four years.
The first witness was John Barlow,
who did the work. He testified that the
poles cost $3.50 and it made profit Of
over $500.
How 1T WAS WORKED.
Alex. l. Reilly, the man who is said to
have sold supplies to the State House,
said that Ford came to him with bills.
and said he had bought supplies at bot
tom prices in order to save the State
money, but being a State officer he
could not send in bills, and asked Reilly
to put them in. Reilly copied the bills
and presented them. He never saw the
goods, and when he received the money
he turned them over to Ford's daughter.
Ford is an uncle of Reilys WIFE
COST OF FEATHERBRUSHES
Mr.. Corbin spent some time comparing
duplicates of bills rendered to Ford for
the goods he bought with the amount
Bradley and Smith rendered Ford bill
for four dozen feather busters at 1850
per dozen. total. $66. Reilly collected
from the State alb i'll for five dozen brush
es at $25. total. s125.S Mr.. Corbin claimed
this was the same transaction. The
committee then adjourned TIL Friday
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
STONE DEALERS MEET.

A largely attended meeting of the
Granite and Marble Dealers Association
of Hudson County was held at the Court
House Hotel on Saturday evening last.
James Dickson was chairman.
Many important matters bearing upon
the future welfare Of the trade were
discussed, and the outlook of business for
the year seemed to all present very
encouraging Arrangements were made
for the third annual dinner next month.
Invitations are to be extended to dele
cations of similar assoc ations through
out the State, particularly to those of
Newark, Paterson. Trenton, New Bruns-
wick and Camden.
Many expressions of sympathy were ut
tered regarding their Treasurer, Bernard
Cassidy, who is dangerously i'll at his
home in Eoboken.
Among those present were James Dick
son, Martin A. Adams. Geo. Reilly.
hardt, d. P. Lenahan, Chas. A. Ludlow,
VIM. A. Gahagan, Geo. Wermsing, M
Began, Henry Schurisgutt, James H.
Reilly and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
STRIKERS SURELY BEATEN.

NEW YORK. March 4. 1ss5.-No i'm
portant change in the Electrical Work
ers' strike had taken place up to noon
today.
The strikers are gathered at their
headquarters, No. 81 Clinton place. and
are determined to carry on. the fight.
Commissioner Feeney, of the State
Board Of Mediatiogn and 4 ArtbsitrastsiIon, pit II on
trical Contractors Association, this fire
noon. The Commissioner tried to eject
a settlement of the strike, but President
Strong would listen to no proposition
President Strong told Mr. Feeney that
the contractors had 200 men r., at yer work in
sioner called at the r.kers' headquar-
ters shortly before noon today and offer,
ed his services in any way they could
be used to bring about a. settlement.
Nothing important resulted from b his
visit. President Strong claims that the
contractors have fifteen Unon Ilectrisal
that so many of their men have gone,
but admit that two strikers have left
the ranks and returned to work. They
have the names Of these men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
LONDoN's REFORM WAVE.
81 Cable to the United Press.

from the four districts. in which the re-
suit of the election for members of the
County Council was not known until to-
day, show that ten members have been
returned-four from the city and two
each from three outlying divisions. Ali
making the Council vote a tie-59 Pre-
gressionists to SO Moderates. Lord Dun
raven. who stood as a Moderate, was
elected to replace the member for the
Wandsworth Division, which was repre-
sented in the retiring Council by a. Pro-
gressionist. The Council also contains
nineteen Aldermen from divisions out
side the city, of whom ten will not re-
tire at present. The new Council will
elect nine Aldermen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
peace raax ne ConcIuded.

WASHINGTON, March T. 1S95-These
are the latest developments in the
China-Japan war, as officially received
here
The American Ministers, Mr. Denby,
at Pekin, and Mr.. Dun, at Toxic, are
actively engaged in arranging the pre-
liminaries for the reception of the Chin
their good offices Japan has learned the
character of the powers conferred upon
Li-Hung- Chang and Prince Kung, ana
has Informally conveyed assurances that
they are entirely satisfactory. Count
Ito and Viscount Mutsu will represent
Japan at the meeting which is expected
to take place about the last of this
month In diplomatic circles here the be-
lief is expressed that the negotiations
will result faYOrablY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
QUIET IN HAVANA.

gers on the Vigilancia, which arrived
from Havana this morning, said that.
while it was true that the City of Ha-
vana was under martial law. there was
very little disturbance there. The ex-
citement was principally at Cienfuegos
and Santiago de Cuba, on the south side
of the island. The only gunboat in Ha-
vana harbor left there on the 2Sth for
Santiago de Cuba. The Government evi-
IDENTIFY had firm grasp on affairs, and
the revolution promised to be short
lived affair The reported death of Man
uel Garcia, the bandit, was confirmed,
and it was said that this fact will remove
one of the principal causes of trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
man (Igen.. Md demonstrated against
both. Prolonged wrangles regulted.
s.fr ii Il or A ND I4AIIfIIi y

At a few minutes before u Senators
Voorhees, and Sherman. the committee
appointed to wait on the President, en-.
tered the hall, and Mr.. Voorhees, reported
that they had performed their missios,
and thai the President "congratulatedi
Congress at the conclusion of its labors.
At this announcement Senators and an
immense audience the galleries indulg- I
at noon. the Vice President made his
parting speech, in which he said that the
magnitude of the questions determined
by the Senate and the ability with which
those questions had been discussed had
been surpassed in only few preceding
Congresses. and that this hour marked
the close of long and honorable terms OF
service of Senators who would be borne
in grateful remembrance by their asso-
ciates who remained.
He expressed his thanks I to the ,, officers sls
they had discharged their important
duties, and to senetors, for their assist-
Ger, and said that the great debates ana
important legislation of the Fifty-third
Congress now passed into the domain of
history. He then let the gavel fall at
noon precisely, and declared the Senate
adjourned without day,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
DIRECTOR GRoEs0HEL BURIED.

The funeral of William Groesehel S.
years old. Of No 3ls Central avenue.
the late leader of the Arion Singing So
ciety took place from Arion Hall yes
terday morning. The members of the
Ar.on Club were all present, and the in
terment was at Flower TIill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
QUEER BR0THERLY LOVE.
An Italian Gives a Stab Instead OF
the Rent.

Sabato Napolitani owns the frame tene-
ment house at No. Gil Grand street, Ho-
boken. He has for one of his tenants
his brother Emiddo Yesterday Sabaro
went to collect the rent for February
from Emiddo, but. instead of getting
money, he got a stab in the back with
der" and brought officers Fallon and
Peters to the scene, who Immediately
placed Emiddo under arrest Sabato also
went to the staten house and had his
wound dressed by City Physician Simon;
I Emiddc was sent to the County jail
to await trial for atrocious assault and
battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
CHEERS FOR TIE QUEEN.
Bu cohls 10 tte united Press.

Z LONDON, March 4, 1Ss5.-The Queen,
accompanied by ex-Empress Frederick,
arrived at Paddington station from Wind
sor at noon today. Her Majesty was as
sisted to q carriage, and was driven to
buckingham Palace, escorted by a de-
tachment of the Life Guards. She was
frequently cheered en- route, and bowed
repeatedly in acknowledgment. Her Ma
on the occasion of her last visit to Lon
don. She will hold a drawing room to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
Bu Gable to tie United Press.

LONDON, March A. 1S95.-A despatch
to the Central News from Shanghai
says that Hon. John NJ. Foster, counsel
for the Chinese Peace Commission, will
leave that place for Tientsin tomorrow.
March 5.
A despatch from Pelzin says that the
credentials and other documents accredit-
ing Lii Hung Chang as Peace Commits
sioner have been completed and he will
leave Pekin tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
, TIMETABLE
Pennsylvania R. R. Ferries,

Between Fay street, Jersey City. and fhir~
teenth Street, ew York.
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Bay street hourly from o'clock A. NJ
to A. NJ, and every thirty minutes from
A. NJ. to P. NJ
Leave Thirteenth street. New York.. hourly
from 1:30 A. NJ. to 4:S0 A. NJ, and every
thirty minutes from 4:so A. NJ. to 1880 P. NJ
SUNDAYS.
From Bay street, Jersey City, hourly from
"A. NJ. to p. M, and from Thirteenth street
New York. hourly from 1880 A. NJ. to $50
Ro5T. BLooMsBuRe. supt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
THE SAN DOMINGO FUSS.
BIZ Cablo to the Usdted Press

PARIS, March A, 1Ss5.&Thej tRappel"
says that the United States Government
in it's representations to France concern
ing San Domingo. irtimated that the
customs rece, pts of that country were
ceded to the United States as a guar
antee before they were claimed by
France. Consequently the claims of the
United States must take precedence of
those of France.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
NO EXTRA SESSION.

WASHINGTON. March 4, 1ss5.-At 1880
A. NJ. Private Secretary Thurber an
nounced that the President had signed
all of the appropriation bills, and they
are now laws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
FIVE YEAR GAS CONTRACTS
ILLEGAL.

sr-c:.@-55 70 the jersey CITY .Ncacc.
TRENTON, March 4, 1S95-Court of Err
rors and Appeals has set aside the five
years gas contracts, declaring them to
be illegal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW York, March 4. 1S95.-For the thirty
six hours ending at P. NJ. Tuesday:-For
New York City and vicinity:-Rain, changing
tonight 10 snow; probably followed Tuesday
by fair weather; much lower temperature;
brisk to high southerly shifting to northwest
winds.
Hartneftss Therrnome meier ReporE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
AMBASSADOR BAYARD ILL.

puCnhle to the United Press
/ LONDON, March 4, 1S95.-United States
Ambassador Bayard is suffering from
slight indisposition, and has gone to
Bournemouth to recuperate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
EXTRADITED FOR MURDER.

James Hendricks was taken from the
County Jail on Saturday on requisition
papers from Pennsylvania Hendricks
was arrested week ago in Weehawken,
Rich in Wilkesbarre, Pa. ON November
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
r. Your BABY is CuttIne reeth

Be sure and use the old and weli tried rem-
edy, Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething It soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie.
and is the best resredy tor diarrhoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-04
RosEBERY REsTFUL.

Bs Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, March A. Ss5-Lord Rose
berry passed a restful night, and is
greatly improved -------.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

about 1t. The people on shore were delighted at
the sight OF the two men in the top and cheered
as the twenty-three members of the all-American
crew bent to the task of getting up the white
duck After getting the club-topsail set. an opera
ton OF perhaps twenty minutes. the boat was
hauled TO her moorings TO cast Off The wind
was fair-not stiff breeZe-stil enough air was
stirring to make a light saer like the Defender
move we'll The westerly wind came little over
the starboard quarter AS soon the Defender
got under way she hoisted her jib and was soon
moving rapidly with the smoothest Of motions.
She went ii seemed almost fast a steamer
as soon as she had fairly got under way and she
is remarkably quick beginner Coming by the
clubhouse she heeed over enough to show two
feet of her smooth bronze bottom. Her graceful
work in the water called forth comparisons in
which the Coonia certainly lost much. one
noticeable thing about the Defender is the way
her mast apparently rakes forward. 1t seems
If she were down in the bow to see her from a dis
lance Notwithstanding she is perfectly balanced.
Mainsail. club opsail jib and staysai were set
as the Defender went up the Sound toward City
Island. There no trace of wake o. a wave
as she moved. which shows how smoothly and
perfectly she sails The yacht took several turns
to try her sails both with the wind and against
1t. Once she went off before the wind with
Stacked sheets and made toward Execution Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
SCORES IN TENNIS JOURNEYS.

,-u.o matches more were completed In the tennis
....a,ar, ~ the Staten Island Cricket Club yester-
sav In the match between Peckham and HOOK
never the last-named player had to give his op.
''"nan, a lead on every game. and though he won
49,, orst GET he could not keep up the pace. anu
was forced to succumb In the next TWO se|s' i'a,
rcrd who is another handicap man. won MS ''"'s"
~. ITCH, sets from Richards the result at no
time being In doubt. Scores
y ID Trarord ,dreen) beat T. l.. Richards 'ha' "-
teen), 6-e. G-' > -, n u,ck
,n.sr ,hslf nfteen), Is %. s.
The pleasant weather continuing NV Two censpsi
,atcbss we're played of Yesterday III ane a., hats
an,ss,s and proved victorious twice, MERCY ,y,o.e.
,ng Mace in the semi-hnal round scores iolo~
slrs. si rond~J j. sullivan beat d. = CAfro'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

J. " Oddie were promptly on deck. After Va''''
waiting for the arrival Of a quorum. whch 'o
sists of seven yacht owners. Commodore bio""
sent out Niels Olson. the clubs obging steward u
drum up recruits Secretary Oddie also went o" ="
still hunt for the same purpose. Both "e'e "
successful and when the roll was called there "ei.
only three present: Commodore Brow" u
the flagship Sylvia John +. Brooks. OF the LaS'''
and Frederick b. Fisk. OF the Fannie. II was en-
planned that the absence OF quorum was o""s
10 the fact that nearly all the members who owner
Yachts were cruising in them. Others present W.
J. Frederick Tams. of the Americas cup COMMIT
fee. Robert Inderhill. a. c. Clarkson. Jonh ".
Beresford and ". +. Coston. There being no
quorum the meeting was adjourned to . p. H. 'o
day at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
MN pr0 CARPET MILLS WILL HEofh''

p,uoas,rb,a. July iS-The big carpet mills IN
,,,n,,or which are now standing idle through
,bs strike OF the ingram weavers. WI" ope" y"
Monday morning. Whether there VIII oe a"s "s =.
N'onu". "a question but the manufacturers. at
" ,"' h.h last night at the Manufacturers
c.rh decided upon that course OF action the pur-
nose being to afford an opportunity to go
po'e nho are I'm favor OF accepting the propo-
s,,,on nrovlding for an increase of wages IN ~
cember next. .,r.,r c.,r.t
AT the headquarters of the striking INGRAM -
", 49,, had no doubt that II the manu-
sac,urers open their mills on Monday and offer work
at the rate there hr S S D @osd be 50
atiN.s ard scorned by those who remain OUT
trat they would soon quit again.