davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

Agnes Chapel New York.
The Rev. Charles De Witt Bridgman,
rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity,
last night married DR.. Edward Pearsall
jenkins, of this city. and Miss Ida Kat
rina Maurer, daughter of Mr.. Henry
Marrer, in st. Agnes Chapel, West
Ninety-second street and Columbus ave-
nue., New York. The altar was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and roses,
and palms with clusters Of chrysanthe-
NUNS filled every nook and corner Of the
chaneel. The bridal party was met at
the entrance door by the member of the
vested choir, singing "Oh, Perfect Love-"
AS the procession wound up the aisle to
the altar the choristers sang the nuptial
music from "Lohengrin." First came the
ushers, who were the BRIDES brother, Mr..
Clifford N. Maurer; the groom's cousin,
Mr.. William Pearsall; DR.. George Steel,
Mr.. Clarence Learned, Mr.. Frederick
Homes, Mr.. William Fields and Mr.. l.. L.
Linsley. all of New York with the excep-
tion of Mr.. Pearsall and Mr.. Fields. Be-
hind them came the bridesmaids. Miss
Viola Parker, Miss Madge Goodridge,
e Mdss Li of he 6 sra psarss MIlss Of M this f Rcbin a
son, Miss Maggie Love and Miss Susie
Sarles. They We're followed by the little
maid OF nOnOf, MISS PuSSy DugrO, ana Sue
by the bride and her father. The groom.
with the best man Mr.. William Jenkins.
met the bride at the foot of the chancel
steps.
The bride wore a gown of white bro
caded satin trimmed with silver pailettes
and lace. A tiara of diamonds in design,
a chrysanthemum, held the veil of point
applique in place. The veil was worn by
the brides mother. The bridesmaids wore
yellow satin gowns with silver pailettes
A reception followed at the home of the
brides father, No. 143 West Seventy-ninth
street. The parlors were decorated with
yellow chryanthemums n roses. Under
a canopy of these flowers the bride re-
ceived her guests.
Among the guests were Mrs. M. E. Jen-
kins, Miss Laura Jenkins, Mrs. Joseph
Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Knapp,
Judge and Mrs. Dugro, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurer, Mrs. 7. G. Whiteman,
iss Madeline Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Maurer, DR.. and Mrs. James Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs.
H. Clarke, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. William
Muirlund, Miss Jennie Pearsall, Mr.. Wal
Muirheid, Miss Jennie Pearsall, Mr.. Wal
ter Muirheid, Mr.. and Mrs. Loui Meyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
BnORY'S Big FAIR
Great Crowd and Fine Display
at Hasbrouek Hall--Ladies
in Charge.

Of the many pretty church fa1rs anu
bazaars of the season none has been
more attractive than that which was
opened last night in Hasbrouck Hall UNI
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and Epworth League of Emory
M. E. Church. Yesterday and the day
before, a small army of ladies. members
of the church, were at work ded1catlng
the hall and fitting up the booths.
In the centre is the main table upon
which are fancy goods of all descr1p-
tons. This able is looked after by
Mrs. George Kemp, Mrs. John Clark,
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. George Cosgrove,
Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. Wanamaker. Be
ginning from the left of the entrance
and extending in a circle around the
main table are the other booths in order,
as given below. with the names OF their
attendants
Commissary Booth, under the manage
ment of the Boys Brigade, with Cap
tain James Faulkes at the head. This
Apron Table. with Miss Essie Clayton,
Mrs. John White, Mrs. Emma Stephens,
Mrs. George La Forge. Mrs. W Syms'
Mids Emma ana M Mare i. VIII Wilson nii in charge snsz.
Osborne, Mrs. Justin Eckert Mrs. Will
John 1ain Smith. Mrs: John wynants, Mrs.
Wayne, and Miss E.. Thornell.
Robert Van Nortwick, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Matthew Kennedy, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs.
Wi,llap a,b D , ssa Miss Miss T. 4. c sts5ai Mrs.
Soap and Perfumery Table. managed
by Mrs. j. G. Chamberlain. Mrs. George
M MIsa i. hia Mrs; E Misy 9. f hins q ana sm Mss
Candy Table, BY Mrs ,ss G. y; Tuth hill
Mig A stosr, i MISS b. M haris Mss Nmm htli han
and Miss A. Osborne.
LemonaSe n Hot Drinks !, Table "a s,,+b has
Miss May Andrews, Miss Louise Hunt,
Mrs. Greene, Miss L.. GIessya Miss g.
Niles ..I Miss IA 4. M Bstt Wi%a M5s5 Dneli' Miss
Miss B.. Gibson. Miss NJ. Burbank, Miss
M. Post Miss I. H H BRIG Miss A. Ben
hi Peanut and and Popcorn Stand. Miss Ida
Roe, Miss L. Jacobus. Miss L. Jackson
Miss Nx,,, F. T S9gwin M and M MlsI Mi Miss E
Miss Elizabeth Faulkes, Miss 2: Lin q
ley, Miss M,s Helen Ma,,a BMrit rsI,rna Miss Helen
cream saloon, where an excellent lunch
con can be had TOT twenty-five cents
Those in charge Of the room are Mrs
man. Miss M. Moore, Miss Entwistle
Miss e. Bogert, Miss L. Eckert. Mist
i. Bogert, Mrs. White. Mrs. Ecksrt
Moore. Mrs. Wynants, Mrs. Halsey
Mrs. Lindsey. Mrs Smack and Miss
The attendance last night was very
| large, the hall being too small to com
forfably accommodate it. The sale Of
| articles was brisk and the Rev. DR.
| derbcek, the executive committee, VIII
| are at the head of the fair were wei
pleased with the result
Last year the fair netted over $500
and it is expected thai at least $1,0c'
| will be cleared this year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
VALENCIA BOAT CLUB.
ITS Annual and Hop a Great

Success.
The elite of Hoboken were represented
last night at the annual concert and
hop of the Valencia Boat Club, which
occurred at the Q~uintette Club Hall.
Among those who appeared on the pro-
gramme were the Tyrolean Trouba-
dours' Quartette. the Metropolitan quar-
tette of Brooklyn ;recDta tions, Miss Mar
ion Short; hop solo, Master Vincent
Fanelqi; contralto solo, Miss Ida M.
Godbold, and cornet solo by Mr.. Ar
mand Putt. Supped was server FRI II
TO 2 O'Clock. After the concert tn halQ
was cleared of THE chairs and dancing
began. The evenings entertainment was
the best of that nature that has ever
been given in Hoboken and the following
he thorough manner in which every
thing was managed; Floor committee,
Messrs. George c. Tompkins. Henry G.
Schaocks. E. Wehl, r. DINNERS, II.
Seimers and Edward Crawford. Re
ception Committee, President, J. H.
Thinker, F. Frommel, Z. Herbert, D;
w. Burns, H. Kilfan, A. Schmidt. and
Charles ". Darcy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
Governor-Elect Griggs TO Open the
Fair.

The New Jersey Athletic Club, of Bay
onne. N. J., will open the social season
at Bayonne Dec. 10 with a fair that is to
be held in the clubhouse overlooking
Newark Bay. The fair will continue for a
week. 1t proposes to be one OF the prin-
cipal social events of the season, and the
women folks are very anxious to make 1t
a success in every particular. Mrs. L. s..
Burnett, who is president of the Execu-
tive Fair Committee, has been working
industriously for months past. and there
has been accumulated an endless amount
of articles THAI are necessary to make a
fair successful. At a meeting held last
evening it was decided to invite Cover
nor-elect Griggs to open the fair on De-
cember 10, and as he has many friends N
the N. ]. A c., he will no accept.
If he does the opening evening will be
designated as The G~overnor's Evening;
Besides Governor Griggs, all OF the lead
officials of the State have been IN
vited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
ApAMs-sMITH.

The Rev. Claude Raboteau married Mr..
| Thomas j. Adams and Miss May L.
Smith yesterday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Swezey. The wedding was private and
only the immediate families of the bride
and groom were present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Charles .. Ahrens. deceased:
William G. Ahrens and Alexander A. Ahrens.
administrators Of Charles Z. Ahrens, deceas-
ed, by order Of the Surrogate OF Hudson
County. dated September Is, 1925, hereby gives
notice to the creditors Of said dccedent to
bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said deccdent. under
path or affirmation. within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they Will be for
ever barred Of any action therefor against
said administrator
L G.. AHRENS.
ALEXANDER a. AHRENS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

lVU vi
The crack ~quar.ette of the Palma Club
defeated the Newark Bay Boat Club last
evening ina match game of the Amateur
Bowling Association series. Following is
the score
Palma CIub-John Gallagher, 142: Lud-
lev P. Holcomb. 14S; James Hansell, 10;
Fred L. Meyer, 2o2; Ed, $ Smith, 1 ss
146; John Smith, III; John Rich, 1853; Geo.
Brown, IT'S. Total, 1851, -
Newark Bay Boat Cub-William Capes,
16S; o. ]. Ramsdell, lbs; James Clark, l4s.
H, Griffith, ISL; Robert L. WoodWard, I'D,
e. w. Snyder, 15S; w. Holmes, 1S2; Eg1pert
Seymour, 1877; c. Holmes, Isl; ]. A. Knowles,
1877. Total, 1885.
The Pioneers were out fo- big scores
last evening in the regular weekly prac-
tice at Pohlmann's alleys. Team NO. |
defeated e No. 2 by the following
Team No. &c. A. Holderer, 1876; E.
Huber, 1873: H. Heffner. 1852: H.. Winckler,
lss;; A. CARLY; ISL; E, Hnnd 1S Ss F,
Team No. 2-F. Spellmeyer. f73; a.
Goddard, 1853; E. Wesp, 16S; g; Hund, las:
L. Lauenberger, ISL; F. Uchtman. 165;
F. Freitag, 142; Blind. 100; total. LAO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob Suydanl, deceased; Mary G.
Suydam, administratrtx OF Jacob Suydam, de-
Hudson County. dated septemeer "a iss si
decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF said decd
ent. under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of said order. or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said adrninistratrix
Claims to be presented at the office of Will
lam A. Lewis. No IS Montgomery street.
Tersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
BANGING THE MAPLE

News from fhe Ranks of the Local
Eovlors.
Tho bowlers of the Mirkakwa Club
turned out in large numbers to the reg
ular weekly practice at Edinger's alleys
last evening. In an exciting match
game between teams No. / and 2, the
latter won by the following score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

Commissioner Kaiser moved that when
this Board adjourns 1t be to meet FRI
day, Nov. %, 1895, at ten o'clock a. 81.
Carried.
on motion the Board took a recess Of
ten minutes.
On reassembling all the members of
the Board were present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
AN EVENING WRAP.
This One IL Built of Figured Taffetas
and La ExceedIngIY Dainty.

aud Is Exceedingly Dainty.
Three yards of figured taffeta at $1.25
a yard. and three yards of changeable
silk for a lining, and you have the
foundation for a smart evening wrap.
If a girl doesn't go Ito the theatre but
once in a seaso she wants a cape. The
recommended one is of the material and
dimensions mentioned above. A stale
yoke Of velvet is placed on the neck,
ending at the bust line. This cape is
outlined with steel ibraiding. Knife
pleated silk in ~changeable colors is
placed as a jabot from the shoulders,
narrowing down to the hem, where ii
grows still narrower and follows the
bottom of the cape. making a graceful
finish. A collar is formed of the same
S5af n glaat VIII G rosette Of Sn ve slseer sac OF
No woman could want a daintier af-
fair. Yet the little d-ressmaker at home
can build it with a good pattern.-Phil-
adelDhia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

for s.se. Take o soft woollen cloth n
dip into the mixture and apply on the
side of the chain thai comes In contact
with the sprockets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
EEp

REFoHlS " EEEFRB erir
The Chief Engineer reported certi-
fcates in favor of
Joseph + Jones, $1,000 on account of
John Nolan. $500 on account of con-
John Nolan. slo4.1s on account of con-
STANDARD Oh Co. sSs.ss, on account of
E. K. Meigs & Co., 500. AZ, on account
Of John eSntr Hopkins Kin; 81 4. os1.s ~. on account of
John .Fox: s1.al5.5o. on account of con-
" v; Farrier. 1884. on account of con-
Y: Y. + Par 81 saos-sl. on account of
W. ". sFarsisr. s7ss.ss on account of
pahme s Tssoil. s1oe-2 on account Of
cG The Barber sp r ~ Asphalt Paving Co,
s .sO2.s 80. on account of contracts Nos
$40 and 841.
From the same officer
To the Honorable the Board of Street
n Water Commissioners:-
Gentlemen-In accordance with a resos
tuition passed by your HONORABLE Board
on September 18th. 1896. and in compli-
ance with Section No. 3 Of Chapter l3o,
laws of 1894, I herewith submit the follow
ing
Cost of improvement................s2.6 H e
Inspectors fees ............-.....- l6o.W
Grand total " IT. 2
Ali Of which is respectfully submitted
this 18th day of November. 1896.
w. w. RUGGLES,
Chief Engineer.
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
wa. Jeanne dare Burned :

This Is the age OF iconoclaSm, and the
latest idol to be destroyed is Jeanne
dare. That is to say a certain French
man named Lesigne, Mayor of a pro-
vincial town in France, declares-on
what authority I know not-that the
MAID was not burned at all.
Monsieur Lesigne claims to have doc
umentary evidence that she was mar
ried to Robert des Armoises Chevalier
her marriage she lived in complete re-
tirement, fearing further persecution.
Among the many monuments that
at the top of a fountain in the Place de
la PucelleA Rouen. where she Is said to
have been executed It Is not a partlc-
the face is ~singularly pretty n child
like. The principal monument of Je-
a I'M Lars cissonot in 5 oue tHg e ep !
high green bluff over a waterway. and
shows a beautiful statue of the young
heroine IN armor nac with neavy
brance of the young girls youthful
e cSapsf.MNewa uRd1 bai 1se Ad Vaume IS a
The Modern Ideal Kitchen.
1.-THE Ideal Kichen'' is treated at
length, described in detail by James
Thomson, and illustrated in December
Ladies Home Journal. Mr.. Thomson
says that in the model kitchen of the
present the walls should be of glazed
tiles or enameled brick to the height of
six or seven feet. In place of these.
painted brick or plaster may be used.
or Brick should be carried clear to the
floor, no wooden Dashboard must be
used. The floor should be Of tiles, plain
dirt-reststing and easily kept clean.
Have as little woodwork. as possible,
and what you are obliged to have let
ices as possible. Your cook will at first
object to this style of flooring, but q
few days care Of this cleanly surface
Patch 90 for Stockings.
A method Of repairing stockings, socks,
and the like by means of patches of
various shapes adapted to the part of
the garment to which it is to be applied
has been invented by an English genius
and sold to housewives. the patch being
applied to the garment BY sewing the
n to the other. To still further simp-
lily the Use of these patches he provides
the edges with loops or lace work to
facilitate. the attachment to the stock
ing.-Philadelphia Record.
ChristimaA DInnrr-rAbie Decoration
A beautifui effect may be obtained ait q
Christmas dinner by having a large low
bow of holly In the centre of the table.
and by laying a border of the same plant
around the table ifteen inches from the
edge; The lamps Or candles may hays
with busted spangles to represent snow
and having q wreath of holly for their
~d ef;rs1x fhst The os effect Of IA The table L Z
cheer."-December Ladies' Home jour
nal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

Received and referred to the Committee
on Municipal Lighting. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

The Committee on Municipal Lighting
reported on claim of & HaucAi
$3.50. as correct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

For each lamp per year :. ....... $2o.
For each lamp per month ..... 2.0SA
Material to be used: Redistilled Globe
Naptha, especially prepared. Manner Of
using: BY our patented incandescent self
generating Globe Burner. Of sixty 600
candle power, the same as the sample
lamps erected on Garfield avenue, Jersey
City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
PLAN B, SUBDIVISION NO. ., DIS
TRIcTs *. Y AND Q, ONE
ID PROPOSAL.

For each lamp per year. ). :. s2o.s6
Tor each lamp per month.-.....l La 20
Material to be used: Redistilled Globe
Naptha of specific gravity. TO to $50.
Manner of using: BY our patented self
generating gas burner.
Plan D. Sub -dlvision No. 2. no bid re-
ceivcd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

The Committee on Pumping and Re-
servoirs reported on certificate of Chief
Engineer in favor of e. K. Meigs & Co.
S100.42. on account of contract No 81:
Standard Oh Co.. $59.6B. on account OF
contract No. 1874: also on claims Of Brown
& Miller. So, 81; ". W. Farrier, s24 sssl Y:
Jarvis F. Underhill, s74.39, s1S, as correct
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.

THE following claims were presented
John Bumsted, 500; Edward Benson,
SIS: P. +. Campbell. ssa. 50; A. Datz; $5.s 3
81. $3.50. $S.75. IS. So. 81. 81; John T, pa
wilson, 500; Chas. 7. Evans. $50; ". w.
sey City News. $25.6 $102, s47. 80; Joh R.
Jurgen. s45: Richard jackson: Sl15;
Chas. Keuderly, s4s.3 80. $3.50, s10.41, s19.7s;
Hugo Mootz. $3.50 Sss5: sayage = cal l.
Menagh. $3.50. s14.80. John Brcwniee,
800: Edward O'Donnell. $685. Barber
Asphalt Paving Co.. $3.50; Henry Moser,
S132. $144.
pirate committees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-05

For each lamp per year ...... $40. SO
For each lamp per month";. LA 2-3
Material to be used: Redistilled Globe
Naptha of specific gravity, TO to $50.
Manner of using: BY our patented self
generating gas burner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-25
LOUlSlANA'S SALE.
The Quarrel Which 1t Brought About In
the Family of Napoleon.


When Monroe arrived on April 10, I,iy-
inEstonc hrd an amazing proposition to
set before him. Bonapartc wanted to sell
Louisiana. Whatever opposition Bona
partc'S ministers had made he had silcnccd :;
the chambers he had not even consulted
The only serious hindcrancc he seems to
have encountered, WAS in his own family
with his brothers L,cicn and Joseph
Lucicn had secured Louisiana for Franco
i'll 1900 by tho treaty of san Ildcfonso
and was proud of his work He had won
rank rs II diplomat from the affair rs well
rs an enormous fortune, and when Joseph
came 10 him, telling him the general was
going To sell the recent acquisition, he was
angry.
The two brothers hurried TO Bonapartc
to demonstrate. They found him in his
bath, hut, in the fashion of the day, he re-
ccivcd them and Mt once introduced tho
subject.
Has Joseph told you am going to sell
louisiana" he asked of Lucien.
YES, answered Lucicn, "but 1 nattcr
myself that the chambers will not give
their consent"
$50 do 1, rs 1 have told you, put in DO
scph.
This opposition fired Donnpartc, who
promptly assured them that, if he wished,
he would sell Louisiana without the con-
sent of any ono whomsocvcr.
The debate grew warmer. Joseph rushed
to the tub where his brother was submcrg-
ed in opaque water and declared if he dar-
cd attempt such u thing no would himself
mount the tribune in opposition. Bona
parte, furious, sprang up cxclaiming:
"You are insolent l ought but slip
ped and fell, deluging Joseph In pcrfumcd
water and breaking up the quarrel
An hour later Bonapartc and Lucien re-
sumcd the conversation in the former
study. Lucion commended tho sale was I'M
constitutional DoDnparto tainted him
with the term, and told him that he had
less respect for tho constitution on the 18th
BruInairc. Lucien, inccnscd, informed the
general that if he were not his brother he
would bc his cnomy, and Bonaparto, cx-
cited, dashed his snuffbox to tho floor, cx-
claiming; " You my enemy! would break
you as l do this box!' These scenes were
repeated moro than once before tho ncgo-
tiations wcro finished, but they seemed not
To have caused any hesitation on Bona
parties side, for in spite of all opposition
tho negotiations were finally completed,
and Louisiana was ours, tho price being
10000, 900 francs, we to assume, in addi-
ton, the spoliation claims of our citizens
against France up TO tho amount OF 90
000 600 francs Donaparte was rcjoiccd
1t was IN admirable war measure, and he
told one Of his councillors in glcc, 81 have
given England II maritime rival that soon
or or later will humble her power. Ida
NJ Tarbell i'll McCiurc's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-25
Massey Libel Suit.

NORFOLK. We, July 24.-Judge Heath
closed hls argument this morning and
MIR. John Neely consumed the rem sinder
OF the morning and all OF the afternoon
session for the plaintiff. His speech
was enlivened by frequent witty inter.
ruphons by Captain Wise. These two
sharp antagonists charged each other
with being attorneys for book compa-
MES. Mr. Nicely said he understood
that Captain Wise had been retained
for Ave years by CHM g. Compsny and
denied that he was paid anything by the
American Book Company as attorney
for Mr. Massey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-25
THE PANAMA TROUBLE.
The Railroad Company Has Called on the
State DEPARTMENT. for Haln

ctate department for Help.
WASHINGTON, July "a Officials of
the Panama Railroad Company at New
York have forwarded to she State Da-
parsment letter concerning the labor
troubles that have arisen on the Isthmus
and stating that the ope ration of the
railroad is INSTRUCTED and calling on
the Department for relief.
Secretary Herbert says he has not or
dered wsrship to either Panama or
Colon to protect the railroad property.
he would say nothing as to his inten-
tions, however. and from the fact that
Acting Secretary Of State McAdoo was
brought In consultation with him, it is
expected that some naval force will soon
be dispatched to the scene of trouble.
The difficulty probably arises from the
LACK OF spare ship ct conveniently
near point.
dispatch from Colon. Colombia, SAYS
that the situation Is becoming worse.
The strike OF the wharf and ship labor
era which commenced July 18th. and
which later extended to the switch men
and others on the railway, continues.
All the steamers at Panama are idle and
all business paralyzed. 1t lator is not
procured promptly the transit Of the
Isthmus will be throttled.
The men struck for higher wages.
Ihey were paid 81 so per day for work.
ing, ON the whsris and SITS for working
on board ships; they demand Sl75 per
day for wharf work and SO per day for
working on board ship. In q place such
as this. where thirty odd steamers ar
rive month, this complete stoppsge OF
business Is very serious matter to
these men here, as we'll as to the
Panama railroad