davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28

Wayne had decided to start for Vir-
ginia the next night at midnight, and
he called to say good-by to Mrs Nor
ton early in the evening. He found
her in the drawing-room. 'You have
spoiled me, Mrs. Morton. for this room,
by showing me one so much prettier.
Won't you take me in there again %
She hesitated, and he continued: BE
sides, l am tired and there is not a
restful chair here"
She led the way. There was a little
constraint of memory upon them both
as they sat there, she in her low chair
before the fire.
What have | done, Mrs. Morton ~
he asked. Il feel as / used to when
father called me 'Rivington Arnold
Wayne.
1t was harder than she had thought
to tell this youth in whom she was so
much interested that he must not be
with her so constantly in the future,
but she did it IN plain sentences that
he could not misunderstood.
"Oh, 1 wish you hadn't said that" he
said, simply. Then he explained: You
see, 1 am leaving for Virginia tonight,
so this was not necessary. came to
say good-by, and 1 think it is nearly
time for me to go back to the hotel"
He pulled out his watch. He saw
her glance for moment at the two
rings which hung there in place of a
seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

"A pvERTIsEMENT> sne suoscrlp.ions for The Tre-
"A une received their Uptown Once. No l2i2 Broad
way. "a door north Of sis,rt until o'clock p ad-
regular ONCE rates until o'clock p. m. viz "a s,h
ave, cor 23d-st 1852 Ghaye.. cor l2thst Macy's
6th-aye ard I4ih-st. i42 Columbus Goth
It, iO6 I2d-st sth ~ East ifh-st %,
We.t Ica between 7tt S'h Vast an
n; i.sss sd-ave.. between 10th and 18th stsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
A LIGHTHOUSE TENDER LAUNCHED.
SHE WAS NAMED THE MANGRovE BIZ MISS
MABEL SNOW AT THE CRESCENT
YARD ELIZABETH.

The launching Of the lighthouse tender Mangrove
took place at 5:45 yesterday afternoon at the Cres-
cent Shipyard. Elizabeth. n. j.. and was a complete
success Naval officers and large party OF guests
came out from New-York and Staten Island to wit
ness the affair Lieutenant Nixon afteiward enter
tanned the guests with luncheon in the shipyard
office. A large crowd witnessed the launching from
adjoining piers. The vessel was named the Man
grove by Miss Mabel Snow. daughter OF captain
A. s. Snow of the United States Navy. commander
Of the Lighthouse Depot at Tompkinsviile. staten
Island. The Mangrovc is a twn~screw steamer ID
feet in length with beam of thirty 1eet anu q
depth of fifteen feet. She Is built entirety OF
with fat centre-kecl and large bilge kecls She Is
fitted with engines OF thirty inches stroke uINins
twin screws. and with two boilers nine leet IN , ui
ameter and seventeen feet long. larsS conn .,;
boiler steam steering gear and powerful s'e"i"
winch. .-.oh,o
The vessel Is fitted up with most conl0rutpIy,
quarters, vying with most yachts uhe pl ,,n
woodwork being oak and sycamore lhere are W. n
pole masts ono being made OF steel TO serve as a
ventiator The contract was signed on January To-
and the work the vessel has beeh pusneu zap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

A. --o
ST CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE
MADISON-AVE. AND J3D-ST.
TO LET.
elegant Suite Of 10 rooms two servants rooms and
laundry direct and unObsructed exterior view II
800 comprises the floor the cabinet work
and decorations surpassed b. any hous= In the
city. Particulars a premises from
j. -. BROOKS Superintendent.
THE FIFTE AVENUE,
1921 O3S Fif;h avenue. corner S5th street.
Elegant corner apainen. 10 rooms and bath noor
great inducements offered.
APPLY to W. G. ROBERTS sup,.
NTORTON-ST Al ardsome exterior and elegantly
wi decorated fiat house portico spop: hot and coz
electric bells. baths
and closets: no childrr1 oIca SUNDAYS $50 monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
REAL ESTATE.
GEORGE CROCKERS REPORTED POR
CHASE IN THE TWENTY-THlRD
WARD CONFIRMED.

The report that the Paul Spofford estate had sold
q large tract OF land in the Twenty-thi'd Ward 10
George Croker the California millionaire was
confirmed yesterday by the passing OF the con-
tracts in the transaction. The land comprises Isl
acres in the Hunts Point district. lying on either
side of the old Hunts Point road between the CAS-
enovia station and Port Morris. Mr.. Crocker pays
about $4,000 for the property. and 1t is said 10 DC
a cash transaction. Mr.. Mccormick was 'he
bier & Smith have sold for the Marx-Ernst
syndicate to Paul H. Pugh. at about S2i,Wt inc
block front on the west side OF Amsterdam ave
from Ore-hundred- -oghty-seyenth 70 One-h l,
dred-and- eighty -eighth-st; plot H.NiW ra NO
buvcr viii Improve the plot at once. In part pay
forty -ffthst.. four private dwellings, on
plot 6SXl0O. 4. - ,,,,ua.-
Messrs Ernst & Marx have also sold to builder
the block front on the east side OF Audubon ave-
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sixth 10 Qne-huH-
ST.. and also 10 the same
bNver seven lots on the north side OF One-hundren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 feet west OF Amsteroai'-
Max Marx has sold 10 Bernhard Metzger NOS
l7s 1875 l4O and l42 West One-hundred- and-iort!.
second-st four hve-story fathouses ana stores d.
the southeast corner of Edgecombe-ave, LOT ABOUT
The estate Of james McGay has sold to charles
Garncau No cl3 West Thirty-siXth-st, a dndee-
story brick dwelling, on lot 17x5 for about siV'''
Robert J. Blake has sold TO a Nh Herzog No -
West Forty -hfth-st.. four story brownStohc u"ei
ing on lot I6.loXll. for about S35,cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
G8EXLoCK,

| 2 O4s TO 205O 7rH AVENUE. BOULEVARD. NEAR
| l22D STREET Elegant apartments 70 rent cheap; all
improvements Look at them. Apply 10 Jantor or b. b.
! WOOD Mercer Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North Moore ST. No -. 2l.7x13; Wortnen Al
dIich Company 10 Adrich Lana company y =.
10th 81. s. 100 It W Of IVES, End-aye, l-xlvt9'
L,da Brdsman and another TO Herbert In n6
Broomc-s, No 81. S. 2i.9xico; LILY X stern
SIS :; w Of 1enox-ave. 27xoo.li
esih -, No 80 West, 25xi0Oll; 9sth-st. No SO
West. o5N1oo1l; Mary Ridden 10 q DcKlh-
conven,Cave. e corner l5oth-st. Isx50; Convent
ave . 8 33ll u of l5Oth-st, 66N5O; lsma
Schreyer and wife "a Marcus Nathan. 49,.
Genital Park West. " :. 20 II Of l1'th-st 80
100: Henry II Wood and wife to Henry Briker
Corven,-aVe o corner l5Oth-st. lSx5O: Convent
are. S, 33ll Il Of l30th-st. 66x'O John +
Scharsmith and wife TO isma SchTsye a.
Argermann 20 Charles Wall and wife ',:..,;;'
P,ne-st 2 s. $50 II n Of Bayard- 81 Ioxlo.: VIII
IAN Me,zrath and wife = Joseph D Jenninss
b. Guardian, 20 William. Metzrath :.......,.
erlaie-ave, $ l22.ll Il 5 Of Freeman-st;
s3xIol. 4xi7.sxs2, Emil $ Levi and wife to
WINS .,s'' piace' e > 2Si.G II OF Jennings st.
-x-x448xlO0; Same 10 Lillian NJ Bauer -
%'rkins Place. 5. ISL # OF southern Bonie-
sheridan ST \ s. 80 II II Barker-ave. 20Xssx
Irregular; John Peck TO Bernard Lenahan'
Shrr.dan-st n G corner Barker-ave. lopAsSX II
regular; Thomas jenkins ct al 10 Is Lena
sh@ridan-st n 5, 100 II OF Barker-aye. 25xss;
Ida l. jenkins e: a. TO Thomas DUFFY - ~.
Atior-ey-st No L. :. 2l.3x2o 2x21 3x20; Rosa
Rrodiia and aHother 20 Lena Prce......... -.
De!ancey-st. n $ 1872 10 II Of Bowery. 4Ox'5';
Mani Happ to Max Juster 80: o.
1879 Mor.'z l. Ernst ct al 10 john l. sonar
smith .-.....'.. o-i,,i
BIyant-st, 20 Of 152l,st kin ElDOi
pany 20 Joseph Studn.cka -. ~; 4.
LorgSellow ST, s l2j II S Of 1874 ST 50Xloo
Emil Levi and wife 10 Rebecca Kerr ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have been
f.ed al the Building Department follows:
No new building plans FLED NJ main Office.
Alterations. main ONCE:
o9th-st Nos and 6 West. 10 fouT-stOry and
basement brick restaurant; Mrs Josephine
peck OF No - broadway. and another. owners,
Angelo Morello. Of No West 29th-s,. lessee.
lanes T Hall & Co. OF No l3l west lsth-st.
Ish-st 1871 East. 70 three story brick and
dwelling G GOeoe. OF No 81 West
l.O:h-st owner: Bruno Berger. OF Bible
House architect w
New buildings branch office:
Jeferson-aye. Il corner Clinton-ave FOR two
;free-s,ory frame tenements 406x53x+0 GxGS:
yrs Eliza Chave Of No 1885 Clinon-sv.
owner; Lawrence Il Rngrose. Of No 2.sss ID
l5O.h-s,. 900 II W OF Morris ave. for three
s,orv frame tenement 22s42; John Smith 81
No 59s East I23d-st. owner: Robert Rogers.
az 10 u East l27th architect 5000
Alteration. branch Office:
,GSd-st n :. 1sG (, e Of Tinon-aye 70 4 three
stcrv frame dwelling: James Bick and Anton
ru-ioka 81 No 9S3 East l6Sd- st. owners W &
i,tn,.rso, 0: l43,h-st and Sd ave. architect. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Braalon Lillian Z F. to Eugene II Goddard. Pearl
81, Fulton United states Hotel;
Ica,i-s;. " 25s: irving Place No -: i'h-s'. .,u
No 49, Eesi. l-s part, demand s."
''s'IoS corre aHa 9th ST. 30 iaF, 1900
Campbell Annie H. to Ieese GTl t9c and i sn
ii and - map village Of Jerome year. 2oc
Df Place ISL # Of Southern Boulevard 80
Doneeon. William. TO Lncretia JarTis, No 22S -.
Hailoc,. Daniel l. to Charles ii Mosk No i5i oso
,,a sss Emma e and husband To- John ca
horn. a l!7h-st. 1874 II g OF Amsteidaina'e A.,
u5gS Ssl's jeremiah p. to Twel;,h Ward savings
Bank. l4c,h-st. 275 IT Of willis ave . >.
Hs sSsc Edward 81 to Ncholsr o:conne.
s''@, :. l ?: Il Of i2id st. lsaschoi. dc
Jo n,STd jc.c,6 L. 90 William M,tzra;h.
'' Pgno.st. go Il Of Baysrd st. demand . 40
Jennings. Joseph j., % y Vincent. Pyne ST. . oo
Jus,e-. Max. to Edward c Van Claim and Ablam 60.
Iereoan Nos 10 o1a IL De ,,s,e a n Sro
Same srs 70 ot George Dccn property, -,
Kd i'' MATTHEW to Thomas Fitzpatrick No 81 Co
Kerr 1,'' Rclecca 70 Emil levi L"nseiows'.
sm 1 Il sarah al % fniy r Stern. No 81 Brocme-
Game to Sane, ios'h-s, i25 # Of 2d-aye' o,
schsrsn 11l'' JOAN T. to Moriiz ]. Ernst. Max
o. Columbus ave- years q rnorteaees)....:: $500
Same to rhaaaea. ahor0 o,vos s IS 1ssib 20
.ccrres noes '................. l.s2
sc isSes ho' Taeiacna p 20 John E schar-
smith I49:h-st s 125 II n SHAVE, year. ION
slefke John j. Ralph \ Frost. Ssthst, :. 1891
l35 q Q of 39-ave 2JX10N5 Year............ o.V'
S;udaieke-. Joseph 10 Twenty-;hrG Ward Land
Improvement Conpany Bryant-st. s 80 # Az
81 l'2d-s year = 80, ~
tcrvslc-ave. =. 1921 II Of Freemsn-s'. o.,
I-rboch Rudolph l. and another q Robert Nc
Gill SSh-st s. 200 T. Of llth-ave. 5Ox 49,
Won Claim John, Title Guarantee and Trust
poa9 B years.".a......... 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
DINNER FOR CONGRESSMAN WILDER.

A COMPLIMENTARY dinner for Congressman David
F. WILDER will be given at the Hotel Savoy on
Wednesday at p. IN. by a large number OF persons
who are interested in pure food as recognition OF
the Congressnan's dgent and persevering as,
sistance in securing the passage OF the tlled
Cheese bill. known II. II. No S,WS me 1o!loW
Ing have received invitations and are expected 10 De
present: James Wilson, Secretary OF Agricuture .
Charles A. Wieting Commissioner OF AgrlcutuifitE'
Senators Allison and Morrill, ex-senator d. Is HlII;
Concrcssmen Dngley Sherman. Chickering ana
Cummings and Frederick {. SchrauD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

y ELEGANT CCUNTRT sEAT.--One hour and
~ quarter from NewYork City Am ng the bills Of
Connecticut. The drives. walks and views unsur
passed This comprises about II acres. y sub
santial house and outhuildinfs Lawns. gardens and
orchard condition. Plenty II fruit and vegetables
Any gentleman desirous Of rest and comfort VIII md the
place ideal price further particulars address
TIIcS. ~ HARRIS. Warren street, New lorE city.
/NIANCF FOR A FORTUNE.-One thousand Of
- Poe tontas Coh Lands. in Mcdowell 'oant5, We;
Virginia: per acre nrcIn.heed title perfect. SKID
MORE'S REAL. Es'TATE BI RIAI. - PARK ROW. New
York. FOR details
INARMS. fruit, stock. timber and mineral ardJ. from
i Mar, land Texas. for sale cheap SOUTHERN Di-
VFIOPMENT co. 10 Broad-s'.. Now Yori
yI,rNAFiY y. J.ModcrH s-roon house for sale $4,000
| VIII rent. WEkTHEKBN. 27l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Suburban Real Gstate.

CtcNCY Montcair real estate all kinds sale nnd rent
n CLARENCE T.. TUBES. Bceknan- St. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Real estate Wanlcb.

WANTED honest woman 10 build NE
w modern house. after VlhN. ana sell TO
reasonable advance payments same as rent Must De
within one city accessible and heathfu location
boomers need answer Address + .. H. l2ij Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT,
Furnished Gouscs 10 Cct-Conntrn


T SIASCONSET Nantucket Island. Warmest SURF.
Coolest air Brightest sunsets GranIest storms Snaip
Appetite. --latest cline Longest sleeps Heahiest
haunt. Ouantcsf houses incest people.
Uappicet kids. Write TNDERIIIII. Downing Building.
4 MOST CHARMING Cottag. on the Sound. at New
y London: delightful location private beach II white
sand Yacht anchorage. beautiful grounds: stable;
Portable house fully equipped for immediate occupation
Reasonable rent. JOHN H. MATTHEW'S. 1893 East 2dth
ST. Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
G onutrn )ropertn for Sale or &c &c


/tLEN RIDGE. y. J.For sale or rent. elegant home
VI II rooms bath. carriagehouse. stable, h"nner..
cbidron'S PLAYHOUSE Rr0unut every modern
movement: Connections; lot l"pX2pO; high ground
sr,,e pazza; grand shade plenty fruit good neighbol
hood schools and churches; 80 minutes OF D.. L. ".
minutes station or Erie. Greenwood Lake Diy
sion. rent So month: price. $3.50.
Appy T. MEWAN. ~ Glen Ridge Ave. Glen Ridge. y. j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

NEWCASTLE. Ind--.August Schrader,
commonly called the divine healer and
Miss Daisy Lottie Dougal Roberts OF
Sioux City, Iowa. were married here.
NEW YoRK--A special to the World
from Demarara, British Guiana, says TWO
British subjects have been fired on oy
Venezuelare while enjoying what mas
heretofore been an undtsputod right 10
fish off Point Barima.
NEW YORK-A Journal dispatcn says
srIstccratfc residents of Lenox. Mass, are
anticipating with great pleasure the WISH
OF Prlrce Alexander George, youngest son
OF the Duke of Teck.
NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me:-Seth Low
has @tgnified his acceptance OF the nemi-
nat.sel for mayor Of Greater New ferk
rendered hiua By the committees or tae
Citizens union.
INDIANAPOLIS = Delegates TO the
State meeting OF the Universalist churcn
OF Indiana intiorsed the suSgestcn OF
their president. Rev Thomas Gufnrie,
tfat delegates to the National CONVENTION
H. Instructed against tho proposed
changes in creed.
NEW York; Q. Adams F'rEchsy.,
WEALTHY retired attorney OF st, Louis,
fotmerly OF Harrisburg, Is dead OF sTi nal
disease at Atianti. City. lie was u years
Nld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
MKINLEY AT COLUMBUS.
An Immense Crowd Greeted the

Head os the Nation.
Columbus. Ohio. September 3,--Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived at 10
a. m as guests of the Ohio state board
of agriculture. Upon arrival the commit
tee on reception appointed by the board
OF agriculture escorted the president be-
tween lines of police to carriages. Tie
crowd in the vicinity of the station was
immense, the weather being line ard the
attendance at the State fair very large.
Marching into the large fair grounds tie
procession moved through a sea OF human
beings to the main building. where the
president addressed the school children
from Columbus and many parts o. the
State. all OF whom had been especially In
yiied bv card and amitted free.
The president expressed himself as being
Later in the day the party was escorted
TO various buildings OF interest whore
short speeches were made and an informal
reception given. The president VAS inter
ested in the cottage in which GRAFT was
born. II is enclosed in building OF steel
and glass and is the property of the farm
ers Of Ohio. being permanently located in
the fair grounds.
An unpleasant feature OF the presidents
visit to the city was report that gained
currency through the publication today OF
an anonymous letter to the effect that the
president was in bodily danger because OF
the appointment OF Immigration Commits
sioner powdorly and that extraordinary
precautions would be taken to guard MIR.
Mckinley. The mayor and director Of
public safety regard the Communication as
a hoax and both etate that II was never
considered seriously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
COFFIN IL CONFIDENT.
The Acting Comptroller Says Uncle
snm VIII Soon he Independent.

SUM VIII soon Bc independents.
Washington, September 3.--Mr George
NJ. Coffin, acting Comptroller Of the cur
rency, Is confident Of u most prosperous
financial season for tho United States In
the near future. In an interview with
Star reporter today he said;
There is every evidence that the United
States IN accommodating vast amount OF
capital Of Its own and this goes TO show
that sooner or later, II II Is not already
30. this country will be financially inde-
pendent OF Great Britain or any other
nation,
"Tho current rate OF demand loans In
New York today is Y per cent, against
slightly higher rate In London. and II Is
not nt all improbable that under tho cir
cumstancee New York bankers are ioaning
money in London. In spite Of the eDor-
nous loss and depreciation In values SUE
tained by the United States during tho
past four years tho latest bank statistics
show that there has been a very large ac-
emulation OF capital IN this country, much
OF which is lying idle In banks awaiting
favorable opportunity for investment. This
same condition Of affairs undoubtedly ex-
lists IN the other banking Institutions
throughout the States OF tho Union. There
has been q wonderful accumulation OF
capital IN the savings banlts. Ono result
OF this enormous accumulation OF capital
viii be lower rates OF interest for the
future. am sure that this will COMO
and my opinion Is held by many bankers
throughout the country. l do not believe
we will see again az high rates OF interest
as have prevailed In recent years"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
He is A SILVER MAN.
THE COLORADO SILVER REPuBLIC-
ANS RENOMlNATED HOYT.
He Ia a Republican. Voted for Dryan
and VIII DO SO Again II
Called Upon.

Gienwood Springs. Colo, September B.
Todays convention OF Colorado silver re-
publcans was one OF tho most enthusiastic
and interesting political conventions ever
hold in Colorado. 4
Chief Justice Hoyt was renominatcd by
reclamation.
Tho platform declares for the free coin
age OF silver without regard to the action
OF any other nation.
MIR. Hoyt said today that although he
had few minutes before been named as
choice OF the administration republicans
in Denver, he declared HIS adherence to
the principles laid down by the silver re-
publicans. He said he voted for Bryan at
the last election and would do the Same
thing again II called upon. He made no
reference TO his nomination by the Denver
convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

LoCKHART-up TO August 81 22s6 bales
of cotton have been marketed In Lockhart
and 1t is coming In very rapidly since.
ROCKWALL. Frank Clark fell from his
seed hopper q distance OF twelve feet. In
the fall his head struck some projection
which cut II Two or three inches TO the
bone and he was also bruised about the
body badly. He IL an old man and HE
friends fear he may not recover.
BELCHER. The postofiice here was
broken into and something like s. worth
Of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal
CARDS taken.
SHERMAN. Deputy Sheriff Sbrews-
bury went to Whitewright and served at
tachments on Abe Dehoney and other col
ored refugees from Leonard. Fannin coun-
ty. They are all cited To appear ~ Wit
nssseg In the case OF the State Of Texas
VS.. Cad Witherspoon, charged With the
murder OF Ernest Meadows at the colored
church, and In which all the trouble came
up at Leonard.
SINNER. William Brown, farmer
living about three miles from here, had a
bale OF seed cotton stolen out OF his field
Wednesday night.
CUERO-Tho county appropriation for
schools fer Dewitt county lis $4.s0. There
are forty-threc white schools and twenty
one colored. Most OF the schools will be-
gin about October !.
RUNGE-The board OF trustees decided
at a rceert meeting 10 open the public
schools September 10. The teachers en-
ployed are. II. z. T. jackson. principal
c. j. Hinton. Miss vira kobuck. Mia
Ebie Spansle. Miss Jennie Greer, asslst.
ants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
WILL STAND PAT.
Pittsburg Miners VIII Insist ON the
Sixty-ntne Cent Rate.


Sixty-nine Cent Rate.
Pittsburg. Pa. September S.--Secretary
Warner says call will be issued for
convention OF the Plttsburg miners for
Tuesday next, when the delegates TO the
convention on the 27th will be instructed.
They Will be likely TO stand pat for a
CD cent rate. They hope TO haye the sup
port OF the other States. becauAe II the
Pittsburg digges obtain the advance OF IL
cents the differential will assure them u
corresponding increase. The miners indi-
vldually, judging from talks with numbers
Of them, consider the operators badly
whipped In the fight aud think that they
should be glad TO compromise ON even 10
conts, and there Is no doubt that the dele
gates 10 the district convention Will be
given to understand they must instruct the
delegates strongly for 60 cents or nothing.
The smaller operators will hold a meet-
Ing to morrow to perfect their organization.
from which will be barred the lake ship
pers or the big Thirteen"
The organization win have for its pur-
pose the demanding of fairer rates for the
coal taken by the lake clippers.