davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-21
ELECTION TICKETS.

Candidates can have special election tickets
printed at the D~KxocRAr-SrAR job office on
short notice and in the best Of style at rea-
sonable prices. Send along your orders as
early as possible.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-21

u,ret. oysters and crabs.
p,,roo;,s home industries.
me sweet R"' R'"""''e rs "'"e'
fhe h'" WY 'e"'' ""' 'e"' ''eee"es'
Seersucker coats and sodawater pants are
rlTe'
1o"" 'ho'" "e"'e' v" "'" " s""-ehe"" wy
woman
w.
nave "o'"'"h ""o =" '""S '""' y
Mt. D. II, lang '"S N"""' 'pe"'
i"es""'
,he colored Bap,ist church.
.... 80. nr
g.. v..1 IN ~
M. -. 500. ;..a. ,..a;.
a., ~. a.. ~
-,
,.,,.. ga an, how
sooner OF ''''e' M" o"' now
H. 'h'n',' Ns4'" "m",ep".'' W.
-
Keep in the middle Of the street if yoa
"'''"nN ~ ''"e 0'''" ""e '"'e
Mr.. Alfred Farragu, is having a handsome
cottage built on his 10, on Pascagoula street.
MIR. ], NJ, Rowland. A leading farmer Of
ORANGE Grove was in our town the frs, Of IKE
vr.k.
sDepu.y U. s. Marshal Edw. Sugdep. of
Mis.issipyi CITY, was on official business here
las, Tuesday.
~
to do with the town euiag dry at the election
Lac, Tuesday?
Mss Agnes Croshie, one of East Sides
's"s ' ." '"'"" Nv" avn
""" '"' "'o'"'
Eight carloads of wasermelons passed here
Saturday destined for the Crescent City. They
were N"'pP'a NV" r''''''
Mrs.. b. L. Lewis, accompanied by Misses
'iaFa and ks'e'le DE a1"'s, OF New Orleans
visited the Gulf City Tuesday,
Mrs. G. Il. Alley, after en- absenc Of sew
e'a' weeks visit to Tss4s fet"rned to her
home here las. Monday.
Capt. +. W. Amcs and family, of New Or
leans are S"mnie'ing at Faseaso"'a IN one OF
the chan'era'' cottages
Misses Nellie and Emma Peterson returned
home Tuesday from the Industrial l%ns.itute
i" Columbus, to spend vacation.
Don't forget to register before the 9Th Of
July if you desire to vote q, the eoonty pri-
mary election on Saturday, July eth.
psv r y Doynor .f ooe,, snr;ncsi Nor.
Tins week :" attendance upon The Smell meet
lag which is in progress at the Opera House
Hon. T.. j. Bowers, of Bay st. Louis, capdi-
date Tor State Senator and c. NJ. Rhodes, Esq,
Of Pass Christian we're visitors here on Tues
DAY last
Quite a number of county voters are coming
to the Court-honse to register. Come along
now, because after the 4th of Jaly the books
viii be closed.
Mr.. j. O. Theard and family, of New Or
i-ans, arrived Monday. They are domiciled
for the ummer in one of the Chanteraut cot
tagcs at Paseagoula.
H..
accompanied by Mrs. H. c. Barnard left the
first of the week for Michigan and points north
via New Orleans.
A woman should d.,ibor,ts l0no and sor;.
o0sly b.,0rs en,rns,inr hsr h.nn;ns.s ";,h !.
mar who forsets the memory of a dead wife
in a few weeks.
amono N. visiting ,ls,r,u.n th;s wool ~.
tending Tho snsl, mss,i'r wsrs Rsvs
Har,nn, ns a.. 9, Iom. .na ps.unn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices Inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each insertion.
HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED.
EDDIE LEWIS, painter, kalsomining

EDDIE LEWIS, painter, kalsomining
and paper hanger.
SCRANTON. Miss.
Lowest prices in town on -four and
other goods in proportion at B. d.
VALvERDE's.
The DEJEAN & MITCHELL Co. are
closing out their stock of summer
goods at a great reduction. Call early
and secure your bargains.
A. SCHMITT, shoe dealer, has just
received a large stock Of shoes. None
cheaper elsewhere, at reduced prices,
now 81. so. s1.75 and $500. Guaranteed
solid leather. u2-8t)
The best quality and cheapest prices
can be had at the bargain MAMMOTH
STORE.
EICHOLD BROS. & WEISS
Celebrated Golden Wedding Rye is
for sale only at the following saloons
CHAs. j. JACOBSON, Scranton, Miss.
J. II. ROLLS, Pascagoula, Miss; 9.
W. VALvERDE, East Side, Miss. (l5-4t'
THE ATTRACTION OF MOBILE.
Bloch Bros. Carriage Repository.
1t always affords the DEMOCRAT,
STAR pleasure to advise the goot
people Of Scranton and surrounding
country that when in need Of vehicle.
OF all kinds, VIZ: Carriages, Buggies
Surveys, Phaetons, Harness, Saddlery
Spring Wagons and Studebaker Wag
ons to call upon or write to BLOCl
Bros, Mobile, Ala, who have tn,
largest stock at the lowest prices.
n5-16t
SINGER SEWING MACHINE FOT
SALE.
A first-class Singer Sewing Machine
almost new, for sale cheap for CASH
Apply at the residence of
Capt. c. F. PETERSON.
BRICK FOR SALE.
1000 good building or paving bricl
for sale at SO thousand. Apply at TIT
DEMOCRAT-STAR Office.
Wanted-A man to represent on
business in this place. Previous ex
%pericncc not necessary tn the RICH
man. PLYMOUTH Rock Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-21
10! For VaseIeave Barbecue.

The Democracy Of jackson county
are specially invited to attend the
barbecue and grand rally at Vancleave,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-21
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

+. d. WOOD, Agent
for Wannamaker & Brown, Clothing.
Call aud see samples. Moss Poilt, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-21
DISTRICT OFFICES.

For District Attorney.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES II. NEVILLE,
of Meridian, as n candidate for reelection to
the office Of District Attorney of the Second
Judicial District, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
For State Senator.
: We are authorized to announce
EATON J. BOWERS,
Of Hancock county, as a candidate for State
Senator from the First Senatorial District,
composed Of the counties of Hancock, Harri-
son and Jackson, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-21
CANDIDATES
STATE OFFICES.
For RdiLrO0d Commissioner


For Railroad Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
NJ. NJ. EVANS,
ot Jackson county, as a candidate Tor Railroad
Commissioner from the Second Supreme
Court District, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
A. G. WEBB,
OF Marion county, as a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner from the Second Supreme Court
District, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
For Auditor OF Public Accounts.
We are authorized to announce
R. A. VANCLEAYE,
of Jackson county, as a candidate for Auditor
of Public Accounts Of the State, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
For State Superintendent of Educd-
ton.
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES d. LANCASTER,
Of Harrison county, as a candidate for State
Superintendent Of Education. subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
AcCICCG "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
cglNcEs IN THE BROADWAY SQUAD.

,r, REORGANIZATION or FOOT-THE CON-
,rss,oNrRs WILL. SOON APPOINT THE
DEPARTMENT CIVIL. SERVICE BOARD.
Chief OF Police Byrnes began Friday 10 reor san'Ss
the broadway Squad under the powers eo"ie',oN
unon him by the Bipartisan bill. II was always -"
,and.d that the squad should be fine specimens OF
manhood but within the last year or Two "1
her Of men made their way into the ranks VINO were
-. 49,, "a tho standard There sixty patromen
in the SQUAD four roundsmen and three sergeants
and at present they are in command OF Cap'a'"
Oates Mr. Byrnes has sent orders TO every pre-
c,nct commanding the captains to ascertain the
height OF the patromen In his squad, ana report
Mr. Rvrnes declined yesterday to discuss the pro-
ro.ed REORGANIZATION saying Whatever do under
the new law I will report to the Board OF Police.
President Roosevelt yesterday sent for captain
Cortrieht OF the Eldridge-st. station; Captain NC
Cullagh OF the West Thrty-seventh-st. squad anu
CAPTAIN Allare, of the Steamboat Squ1d' VINO IL IL
thought may be selected as members OF the Ponce
civil Service Board Mr. Roosevelt said the Com
missioners wished to appoint the members OF the
hoard as coon as possible. II cannot say yet ne
added "whether these captains will be selected.
do not know their politics and / do not want 10
know"
President Roosevelt and Messrs. Grant, Parker
and Andrews were at Police Headquarters until
late in the afternoon They had long conference
at which certain disciplinary measures were dis
cussed and they were also engaged fixing the detaiis
., ,ha Civil Service examinat ions of candidates for
the force. The physical test OF applicants Will be
more severe than before. Chief Byrnes mad long
Conference with Colonel Grant later -
n was learned that the Commissioners went over
a numhfr OF old cases which were tried by Com
mus cnmrnded TO naict heavier fines in the future
on police oficers tried for delnquencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

which the coin ratified. I'VE made II at a fair last
night We organized the B. c. c.. which means
the Boys Charity Club. and had fair yesterday
from O'Clock in the afternoon until at night.
II was at NO. 1857 Madison-ave We sold fancy
articles and and cake, and we had rafies
for prizes such as paintings silver spoons and so
on" .
Don't talk so fast. He can't get 1t down..
suggested the other lad to the spokesman, who was
assured that ne was not distancIng the writer
And" said the second boy. I'VE ought to say that
Mrs Lillian KoenIg was very kind to us and let us
have two parlors and helped us besides. The dues
OF the club are cents a week. We made 80 by
selling badges. We got cents piece for them.
They had B. c. c. them in gold letters
The officers Of the club are George s. Hauck'
president; Clarence A. Couzens. vice-president;
Clarence Spear, chairman; Ned E. Shipway, treas
urer and Lester Grain, secretary. The two boys
were George Hauck and Ned Shipway. There was
some discussion as to whether 10 give Shpway s
name az Ned or as he was chrstened. but II was
decided that II should be Ned. None OF the mem,
bers OF the club over 10 years old. They mad
girls to help them at the fair, but girls cannot be-
long to the club. A.. .,.
The boys looked exceedingly serious as the artist
sketched them. They wanted to know now many
children could be sent to the country with ther $40
and promised to have another fair next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
.rYEA1REs AND FASHION,"

Greater interest is taken by the majority OF wo-
men who visit the theatre in the gowns and hats
worn by the leading actresses than In the piece be-
ing played and there is no doubt that the wearing
Of new gown hat by pretty and popular
actress will much more quickly Introduce the
fashion than any other means that could be en-
Moved Many OF the Partisan modistes this spring
have yainly endeavored to induce the famous
actresses appearing on the boards OF the Paris
theatres to wear the exaggerated models OF mats
designed by them as most OF the styles are so
much overturned that very few women, no mat
ter how pretty. look we'll in them. LES hautes
nouycautes'' most In favor among the Partisan
theatrical artis,es are creations OF the famous
Avenue de rOpera modiste. Mile. Stuart. whose
simple but elegant models quite the rage this
season, most OF them being II direct contrast to
the famboyant modes created by rival houses
Mile Stuart has gained enviable reputation for
exquisite taste and novel IDEAS in producing the
most fetching" and harmonious effects In models
especially devised to match any costume. There Is
no doubt that the good taste OF the American wo-
men who visit Paris will enable them to appreciate
the difference between the objectionable over,
success among the "would-be fash!onables, and
the quiet. but artistic, beauty OF the models in
vogue among the Partisan "elegantes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
CALL 1T A CRAZE.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOrlEN.
now BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.

The Nrw York DTbn~ says The habit Of taking
headache powders Is increasing 10 alarming extent
among great number Of throughout the country
These powders their name indicates are claimed by
Of headache In many their chief ingredient Is NOR
phne opium cocaine Or some other equally INJURIOUS ddg
them Is easily formed but almost impossible to shake of
Women usually begin taking them to relieve raging head
pain ache they be subjected TO- and finally IKE the
morphine opium end get into the habit Of taking them
regularly imagining that they are In pain II they happen
TO miss their regular dose
In nine cases out Of ten, the trouble is in the
stomach and liver. Take simple laxative and
liver tonic and remove the offending matter which
deranges the stomach and causes the headache.
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets composed entirely
of the purest, concentrated, vegetable extracts.
One Pellet is a dose; sugar-coated, easily swal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
AyyUAL MEETING or THE HARVARD CLUB
JAMES C. CARTER SUCCEEDS EDWARD KING AS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONDITION
OF Tile CI.VD.

,Aurs r. CARTER SUCCEEDS EDWARD KING AS
Observation-Disclosures CONDITION
OF THE CLUB.
The regular annual meeting OF the Harvard Clup
was held last night at the clubhouse. in west
Forty -fourth-st. There was large attendance
OF the members. and graduates from all the cities
round about New-York turned out In goodly num-
bers TO transact the routine business and then par
take of the supper which was served at 10 o'clock.
Edward King. the retiring president. was in the
chair and Evert Jansen Wendell. who has been
for many years the secretary OF the club read
the minutes for the last time. The new officers
for 1896 we're then elected as follows: President,
James c. Carter. 80; vce-president. Henry 8. Van
Duzer. rs; secretary Walter Alexander. 81; treas
urer. Amory G. Hodges, IA; Board OF Managers.
10 serve until May. 1895. Edward King. 49, George
BIagden sc; Nathaniel 8. Smith. 90; Amos T.
French IS; j. Pierpont Morgan. Jr, 80; Committee
on Admissions. to serve until May. 1893, Henry X.
spauding 20: John Du Fails. II; Charles o.
brewster 10; Lawrence L. Sexton "a; Charles d.
Wetmore SO; Stacy c. Richmond 90 and Robert
Emmett. 90.
The club is in q most prosperous condition. as
shown by the report OF the Board OF Managers
which covers the first year that the club has &C.
cupied Its new house. The entire cost OF build
Ing the charming house. In excess OF the mortgage
OF $4,000 with the exception OF n small amount paid
from the funds OF the cub. has been met by the
generous subscriptions OF the members. Several
OF the members have also contributed toward the
furnishing OF the house. The total cost OF the
land and building was NAlSS%. The furnishings
cost s7oSa IS. The club has no outstanding In
mems have been made whereby members are en-
ab.sd to take dinner at the club and this feature
ia beainnlng 10 realize thoroughly the hopes Of
the Harvard men OF New,tork when they built
centre for the Harvard alumni In this part OF the
country. and a gathering place for all Of Har.
Yards sons The membership has been largely
Increased during the last year, It5 resident and 81
non resident members having joined. The pres
emit membership OF the club is-resident. COZ; non
After the regular business last plight had been
sunner was served. Then the members gathered
toxether ana enjoyed . musical entertainment and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Nature Cries for Help
Farm, Field and Flower are Bring
ing Blade, Bud and Blossom
But Men and Women are Weak, Tired, Nervous
AL Need Good Spring MsdiclneTake Hoods sasaparIa
Ia 0raat Blood Purifier.

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the medicine for every
one who is weak tired and nervous; 1t is the best
blood purifier. 1t is the only true blood purifier
prominently before the public eye today, be-
cause by Its peculiar combination, proportion
and process II possesses peculiar curative powers.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will give vigorous app'.
lite. 1t will tone and strengthen the stomach and
digestive organs, and enable them to assimilate
the food which is taken, and thus by purifying
the blood and building up the system 1t will fit
the person for new life In beautiful Spring.
DO not neglect the symptoms OF impure blood.
Do not disregard Natures cry for help. Take
Hoods Snrsaparilla and guard against serious
illness aud prolonged suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

II Is remarkable at this season when Nature
everywhere is taking on renewed forms Of lfe
that men and women should be especially afict-
ed With depressed spirits. weakness, WEAKNESS
aud nervousness.
But this condition is Natures cry for help, and
unless this help is given serious consequences
may be the result before the end OF the season:
The blood Is falling 10 carry TO the nerves and
organs the pourishment which they require. 1t
miSt he purified, vitalxcd and given power to
build I'D and strengthen the system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was especially prepared
to meet this condition and respond to this cry
fol. help. II makes rich healthy blood. ana by
dHi,sr This II giycs strength and vigor to the
nerves ana muscles and regulates and tones all
the organs Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
SHERIDAN AT GRAvELOTTE.

p,svApcK TELLS HOW THE GENERAL FLED
FROM A STORM OF wEsTPHALIAN BULLETS.
p.r,,, Nav lin receiving the Westphaiian dele
~a,,on this afternoon Prince Bismarck said:
Westphalia is really the microcosm OF the German
world The true Westphalian always quarres with
his nearest neighbor / have special liking Tor q
Westohalian and always introduced myself TO one
wherever met him believe the Creator endowed
the Westphali an with stronger development or
Germania manliness than the other tribes.
In conversation with n veteran OF Gravelotte. Bis
marck said:
was with the American General Sheridan on a
Mi, ~ Cravelotte Sheridan wanted to stay there.
but said ut is time to retreat" ! had gone
hardly a hundred PAGES down hl when sheridan
OF bullets coming from the Westphalian infantry.
with you westphaiians." said Bismarck waving
his hand over the deputation; 1T must be war II
YOUR stars are to shine their brightest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THEIR BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED.
,,rx,co .xn GUATEMALA HAVE MADE FRIEND

MEXICO AND GUATEMALA HAVE M"DE ~
Ly ADJUSTMENT OF THE DIFFICULTY
Washington, May 1.-THE last chapter IN 'he
Mexico Guatemala dispute was closed on "ednes
day OF this week. when the Mexican senate ra.'su
the treaty which provided for a se''ien'e., VI w
houndary dispute between the two countries IN
ton TO this effect has been received from a"'
Cstv Of Mexico by Senior Romero the Mexican Mn
lister here. c...,.
The difficulty between Mexico and Guatema'a
.h,eatened M one time TO result In war The oh''ea
States rendered It's friendly offices and showed
strong desire that the differences between 'ne TWO
renubics should be settled amcably Inc pos'.,oh
n, the United States however. was one OF eh'ire
neutrality, and it's interest in the matter was IN
nuenced wholly by friendly considerations: ABOUT
a month ago a treaty which settled the dinerences
In manner satisfactory to both eo snSn was
agreed on at the City OF Mexico by senior Leon,
REPRESENTING Guatemala and Senior Mar,sca r;,s inc
Msian Congress promptly ratified the treaty. II
provoked however more or less discussion IN me
Govtcsn senate and information received mere a
Fortnight ago was to the effect that II might be
reiected. The action OF the Mexican Senate IN ap-
proving 1t thus effectually dsposes OF the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TWO BROTHERS HANGED.

ST. Louis. May Thames Murray was hahssc
In the jayard at Clayton. twelve miles west "
here. at SIS o'clock this morning. Edward Murray
was hanged In the jailyard at Hermann. at pre-
clsely o'clock this morning. James and Edware
Murray. two negro lads under twenty-o years
we're convicted OF the murder OF Edward fltS
william street-car conductor on SUBURBAN nnss
In the early morning OF May 10. 1898. The negroes
committed the murder for the purpose OF re'shSs
and robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

lowed; once Hsra, arrays ~ "a
suy. They positively rHyr sick
headache and remove the dis.
position to it.
Mr.. Il. vARGAsoS, OF Otf>v LAKE.
Latery co.. Mich.. writes ;" not iu-
frequently have an attack Of the
hentlache. II usually comes on In
the forenoon. At my dinner I eat
my regular meal. and take one or
two OF Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
Immediately after. and IN the course
and no bad effects. I feel better
every way for having taken them
not worse. as Is usual AFTER taking
other kinds Of pills. Pleasant Pei
lets are worth more than their
weight In gold. u for nothing else
than 70 cure headache"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
sang the rolicking songs OF the old Hasty Pudding
plays until late hour.
4 SCENIC ROUTE TO THE CArSKILLs

Kingston, y. Y. May 1.-THE summer announce
ment OF the Ulster and Delaware Railroad COM
pany will be found In another column OF The IT'D
une this morning. 1t is a direct, all-rail route 70
the famous Catskill summer-resort region. VIII VIII
drawing room and sleeping-cars and through, sonv
trains. without change. Under the new manage
ment there is promise OF improved train service Ans
good now and the equipment Is contin nsIs
ware Valley and through the famous Stony Cove
Is charming, indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
CANADA REPLIES TO NEWFOONDAANO

THE DOMINION GOVERNMENTS ANswER BE-
11EvEp TO BE FAVORABLE TO
CONFEDERATION
g, John's N. F. May II (speciaD.-canada's reply
o. Newfoundlands ultImatum was received mere las.
night. 1t is not yet known what It's nature - Oh.
It is reported to be favorable IL Is '"'aoa 40,
49, Ir,nsrla, Government Is willing to assume tooU'-
mo Of Newfoundiands debt. leaving slooo'oo as
Canadas share II correct, this would secure com
ppn,nyeSaration The news Is welcomed by the auvo-
,as ef confederation as removing all difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
SUIT OVER MSS PaRDEx's GOLF COSTUME

New-Haven. Conn. May n.-Mss Jean Pardees
author of The Yale Man up 20 Date" has brought
suit for $500 theft trespass and conspiracy asainss
Deputy-sherins Brakeman and Chatheld Jerome u
Donovan, lawyer. and f. Vernon Somers. IN
actor. Somers last night attached the box recsipu
and golf costume, with trousers, worn by Mss
Pardee in her play. alleging breach Of contrecs
Miss Pardse to-day brought coun,er-suit. declaring
that the Officers took the money unawfully ane
that they entered her dressng-room and iIeeaiu
Wrested her golf trousers from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

n pIyptY-pUTEMPs SERIOUSLY ILL.,
Paris May I'm. Dupuy-Dutemps' Minister OF
Public Works Is seriously III Of pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
waoxs RAISED AT THE CARRIE rUssassa

Pittsburs. May 1.-THE management Of the Carrie
furnaces. at Rankins Station. near Braddock. have
voluntarily advanced the wages OF their $50 employee
10 per cent. Recently the company voluntarily IN
creased laeorers wages 10 per cent Hearing tms
the 100 furnacemen employed at the CarneGe
company's Edgar Thomson Steel Works at brSaS
dock demanded an advance Of 10 per cent, Tnn
gave the company TN next Wednesday 20 recon-
slider the matter II the advance Is not forihcom'
Ing they say they will strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
soLYcIroUs FOR POOH CHILDREN

povs. GLIB RAISES $40 FOR THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND-Two MEMBERS TELL
ALI. ABOUT 1T.
I'm, 90 bright little boys as one would see in
raor.s march visited The Tribune office yesterday
.,ternoon. They were accompanied by two older
persons, but explained their business for them
selves - At,
"Vs have SAG here for The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund" said one OF them. handing over box IN