davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Trade at Joys.

Trade at Joys.
G. S. Thompson. funeral direc-
tor and embalmer
X. G. Emmcrt was a Rocky
Ford visitor last Thursday.
Buckley & Hart have plenty OF
money to loan on good farms.
There are three prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail at the pres
ent time.
Fox SALE:-Three-room frame
house, two lots, east OF Jail. En-
quire at mill.
7. X. Hoffmire was a Las Ami
mas visitor last Wednesday on
legal business
When needing anything in the
line OF job printing, remember that
the TRIBUNE is up-to-date.
When you want choice meats,
fruits or vegetables, you will not
be disappointed when patronizing
Melvin Bros.
Mrs. A. r. Zimmerman was a
Pueblo visitor last Wednesday,
where she went to bid her father
goodbye, who is to leave shortly
for the klondike.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kintner, Mrs. ]. w.
Fisher, Miss Kate Smith, G. A.
Smith and Henry Fisher left on
No. S last "Wednesday morning for
Colorado Springs, to be present at
the trial OF William Smith. which
commenced on that day. They re-
turned home on No. 6 yesterday
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

The Finney block is rapidly
nearing completion and will proba-
bly, be ready for occupancy about
the first of FEBRUARY. The La Jun-
ia State Bank will be domiciled in
the corner store room, X. c. Inge
in the rooms adjoining to the east
and north, having frontage on
two streets, while T. NJ. Finney
will occupy the two rooms on the
extreme east end with a novelty
store.
Snow began falling Thursday
afternoon about o'clock, and con-
tinued to fall more or less during
the entire night. Yesterday morn
ing the earth was covered with a
white mantel about two inches in
depth. but Old Sol got his x-rays
in good working order about noon,
and the visit of the "beautiful
snow" was brought to an uncer-
emonious end.
John E. Godding, president of
the Rocky Ford bank, was in town
last Wednesday, and assisted in
the work Of organizing the Arkan-
sas Valley Association Of Colora-
do. He is credited with having
beenthe father of the enterprise
and is deeply interested in bringing
about an effective organization.
Docia E. Andes, was brought
down from Manzanola yesterday
morning by Under Shefif c. D.
Steward, and was tried before the
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

morning, the trial having been
postponed until some Time in Feb
ruary.
One week more. Cabinet Pho,
tos only 81 per dozen at Carpen-
ter's!
Highest market price. in cash,
paid for fat cattle. hogs, calves
and chickens. Melvin Bros.
We have added to our stock the
celebrated "Perfect" baking pow
der and will sell it reasonably. Ask
US about it.-G. B. Round & Co.
The lie Allegro Dancing Club
gave their second social at the
opera house last Thursday night.
Owing to the unfavorable state oi
the weather there were only abou,
twenty couples present.
A party of forty-two colored men
from northern Tennessee passed
through this city last Thursday
morning on their way TO Pueblo to
work at the furnaces OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Co npany.
Albert Emerson, OF near Fowler,
who was thrown from wagon one
day last week IN collision with the
engine of No. 8, and quite severe
ly injured, is reported to be i'm
proving. No serious results are
anticipated from the accident.
The w. of w. Band are already
making preparations for their next
entertainment, which will take
place sometime in March. II will
be a tirst-class minstrel show, and
the costumes will rival in sor-
geousness and richness the most
pretentious OF the travelling organ
izations.
Persons who are troubled with
indigestion will be interested in the
experience OF Vim II. Penn, chief
clerk in the railway mail service at
Des Moines. Ia, who writes; sit
gives me pleasure to testify to the
merits OF Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy.
For two years have suffered with
Indigestion, and am subject to fire.
quent severe attacks OF pain in the
stomach and bowels. One or two
doses of this remedy never fails
to give perfect relief" Price as
and so cents. For sale at the
Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
rare n.s,ssi g.s.s.

The Tennessean Jubilee Singers.
will be at the opera house in La
Junsa Monday night, Jan. 81.
This company is composed of ten
Of the finest colored jubilee singers
in the United States. Secure your
tickets early for this splendid en-
tertainment. Tickets on sale at
Daniels music store. Reserved
seats 50. cents, general admission
s. cents.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
THE FAIR.
0uekisa's Asnses Saivs.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by
Joys pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Free Feed Corrall!

/ have just opened free feed
corrall in connection with my
blacksmith shop. The use of the
corrall is absolutely free to all.
Plenty Of water and covered stalls
with hangers for the accomoda-
tion OF teams. Bring your own
feed and hay and your stay in
town will cost you nothing for
your teams. l have hay for sale.
wM lEa0v
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

county court in the afternoon on
the charge Of insanity. The
charge was substantiated by the
evidence and the young lady was
committed to the insane asylum at
Pueblo, where her mother is at
present confined.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
asvlvsl ms,.lnes.

The Baptists are arranging with
Rev. Joshua Gravett. pastor Of the
Galiiee church q Denver, and
Rev. Wilkinson, the singer, to as
sist IN series 81 revival meetings
in the near iuture. II view Of
these meetings, he present series
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

was discontinued last night. The
evangeIistic work will however be
kept up in the regular meetings on
Wednesdays and Sundays.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
ea,laoAo avaasl,ses.
Items Picked W. coedsasea ssd
s4eisa sos the Special Ea,nesties
Of RsIIsesd Msa.

/
Ross was in the city yesterday.
The railroad men report plenty
OF snow between this city and Den
yer.
The ses came out of the back
shops last Wednesday after being
equipped with new fire-box.
Engine 7S6 made ITS trial trip to
Meriden in charge OF Engineer
Beeler.-Topeka Journal.
Paul Morton, vice president Of
the Santa Fe in charge Of traffic.
passed through this city yesterday
morning on his way from Chicago
to Denver.
The new turn-table is now in
working order, and IS decided
improvement on the old one. Two
men can easily operate the one
now in use.
Master Mechanic Forster return
ed from Denver Wednesday night,
and since that time has been con-
fined to his bed by illness. the ma
ture of which we have been unable
to learn.
The rules for trainmen will be
printed in book form by the Santa
Fe hereafter. The rules will be
thoroughly revised before this is
done, and some changes and ad-
ditions will probably be made.
The Santa Fe shopmen at New
ton are now making good time.
The car repair men are at present
working six days in the week in
stead of FIVE as heretofore. Be
ginning this week the machinists
and boiler-makers are making ten
hours each day.
At present there are II crews rum
ming on trains Nos. /, 2, 3, 4, S, 6,
aud s out of Kansas City. On
account OF the addition OF the third
No. 3 and No. = another crew will
be placed in service between Kan
sas City and Dodge City. The
crew making the I2th crew went
into service last Thursday.
The whistle on engine 639 got
stuck Tuesday morning about 5
o'clock and continued blowing for
nearly half hour. Many people
thought it fire alarm and rushed
to the scene. Nearly every one in
town was awakened, and crowd
Of two hundred people were on the
street. et.-Strong City Derrick
The Santa Fe has arranged for
tourist service from Pittburg, Pa,
on California tram No. I. The
service will be weekly, the cars
leaving Pittsburg every Tuesday,
and Kansas City every Thursday,
and running through to Los An
geles. This will give the Santa
Fe tourist line from Pennsylvan-
ia in addition to weekly tourist
cars from New York, Boston, Min
neapolis and St. Paul.
The Great Eastern Railway
Works. of Stratford, England,
built an engine complete in ten
hours in 1891, and holds the rec
ord for quick work. Eighty-fve
men were put to work on the en-
gine and So on the tender. Five
hours after the work was begun
the engine was wheeled and FIVE
hours later the locomotive was
turned out complete, from pilot to
the rear OF the tender
Pueblo has new sensation, a
''divine healer" gifted with re-
markable power to effect cures by
the laying on Of hands, being now
located there. One of his patients
is John Holmes, former engineer
on the Santa Fe, and familiarly
known in this city as Clutch
John" Holmes was Injured in a
wreck at Canon City about four
years ago. and since that time has
been practically disabled. Since
the .'divine healer" laid hands on,
him, however, he has become quite
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Church Notes.

PREsBYTERiAN- Preaching both
morning and evening by the pastor,
Rev. Robt. Coltman. at II a. m.
and 7:3o p. m.
BAYrrsr.-Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. r. w. Hart at II a. m.
and 7:3o p. m. Morning subject,
stopping Short" evening sub
ject, mighty to Save" Every
body welcomed.
| METHODIST EPiscoPAL-Preach-
in the morning by the pastor, Rev.
H. B. Collins, at II o'clock. Sub
ject, 1.-The letter OF the law still
numbering innocent victims some
recent instances" In the evening
Rev. D. L. RAIDER. d. D., will
preach and administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper. Prof.
D. D. Hugh will address the Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m. Sec
ond quarterly conference Monday,
January ~, at 9:3o a. M. at the
parsonage.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Preaching
both morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject, "Simple Faith in Christi"
evening subject, IA Man" This
is the first OF series OF two ser
mons which are closely connected.
The second will be on the subject
"a Woman" You cannot afford
to miss these services and espec-
tally will they be Of interest to the
young people. We want you to
attend all the services of the church
and we will give you a royal vel
come. Bible school at 10 a. m.
FoR SALE.-A span of heavy
work horses. Inquire OF G. S.
Thompson.
S. III. Young, the recently ap-
pointed postmaster of Rocky Ford,
was transacting business in the
county seat yesterday.
L. F. Randolph, OF Nortonville,
Kan, editor of the Nortonville
News, transacted business in this
city yesterday and made the TRIB-
UNE a pleasant call.
Arthur NJ. McMurray, a brother
engineer William McMurray of the
Santa Fe, died in Pueblo Wednes-
day, January I9. aged 81 years.
Deceased was an engineer and en-
ployed on road running out Of
Pueblo.
DR.. Purse, dentist. OF Denver. is
now in La Junta, prepared to do
the best OF dental work in an up-to
date manner. AS he will remain
only few days longer, those de-
string work call early. Referen-
ces: A. c. Kennedy, Jas. h. Dye,
G. H. Winchell. County Clerk.
Room 10, Jones Block.
Geo. M. Mischke, of Denver,
secretary Of the Colorado Trans
Mississippi and Interstate Expos
tion arrived in the city last Wednes-
day morning to assist in the organ
ixation Of the Arkansas Valley As
sociation of Colorado. He gave
valuable aid to the assembled del
egased in their work af organixa-
ton.
w. C. Fritter, Of Pocatello. Ida
no. formerly Santa Fe agent at La
Junta. was visiting friends here
yesterday. Mr.. Skinner relieved
Nj. Fritter on FEBRUARY 8, 1894,
ard this Is the latter's first visit in
Il Junta since that time. Mr..
Fritter i now general state agent,
III Idaho, Of the New York Life In
suranee Company.
/. D. Moody and wife were at
tIke train Tuesday night to meet
tise vile ofa friend who died III
tslifcknis recently. and ~ho vas
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

Asovr PRICES ARE Foa s'or CASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
~ THE WRONG SHOP.
From Tho Chicago Inter ocean.

FROM Inc chicago inter ocean.
Are you the doctor that makes new bones
Prow?' asked who had waited a long time in
the outside Office OF a leading physician.
is what you mean"
~ which,"
II practice osteopathy-the manipulating and
mcnding OF broken bones"
"Kerrect. guess I've had as many bones broken
the next man. an II you can fix me up good as
new III be much obleeged and pay the bill hansum
likewise"
"All right" said the DOCTOR as he led the way
into his private office. Just sit down in that chair
and relax"
Howl"
Let your muscles loose. Don't try to keep to-
gethcr. Now go back to your early fancy and tell
me every accident that ever happened TO you and
what result followed"
"Sho Fust accident that took me was fallIn'
outer bed afore was year old"
What the RESULT
why. t proved to the folks tibet warnt fool
'Thout a yoUngster tumbles out OF bed or down
stairs hfore his first year Is up he amt considered
bright did both-yes. by Jimmy crickey. | did,"
And your next accident" suggested the doctor.
There amt next There was Jest one con-
trying fly, and dshed my collar bone at the
same time. When cud ride tn colt to he
ran on and gave me this ROamin nose-ha ha-an'
tn fust time driv him TO harness he kicked over
tn dasher, an that's when ! lost my front teeth
I've he'd both legs broken. and In three
bullet-its where our old hooked me for a
half day. This hone In left wrist got ma shed
in n separator. and four OF my fingers wrenched
at the same time. My eelbows"--
Stop" shouted the doctor, rising hurriedy and
handing the broken-up man his hat you've mis-
taken the place. You want to go to the anatomical
museum on the next street and have your sksIeton
articulated. Good day, slrl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

occasion Back OF the chancel hung long Grape
draperies covering the windows and darkenihg the
altar and the pulpit draped with heaVy odHu'
OF Grape. Cardinal Gibbons assisted in the mass
by q large number OF priests and acolytes the usuai
rich vestments being put aside for those OF Ddch
and white In his sermon the Cardinal SAID tha'
grlevous crime had shocked the civilized world inc
hand Of an assassin had struck down an uhoHehui's
woman the consort Of an Emperor OF vast and MS
toric regions The crime had occurred not VINE"
the Empress was seated on her throne amid pomp
and majesty which might have excited the passions
OF some fanatic bat while she was peaceiu4'y VAIN
ing the street
s'The man that strikes the ruler Of the nation
q an enemy Of social order" declared the Cardinal
Public peace and tranquility depend upon the en-
ecutIon OF the law: the ruler or executive OF
nation depends the execution OF law and the main
tenance OF stable government II 5ehooNes US
therefore to uphold the head OF the nation whose
nerson as a ruler is sacred" The Cardinal paid
touching tribute 10 the beauty OF character OF the
late Empress and asked that the prayers he said
not only for the repose Of SOUL but also for the
soace Of the stricken Emperor. Among all the
tributes OF sympathy which had gone 10 the EN-
peror he said, none had been more touching ana
gracious that that OF the President Of the unted
States The Cardinal recalled the worldwide sym
pathy coming 10 the United States on the assassna-
ton OF President Garfield, which. ne sald leVeIeu
all partlsanship in this country. bringing together
Democrats Republicans. Administration men ana
anti Administration men in common sorrow Thus,
out OF the blood OF a maryred President was so"n
the seed Of PATRIOTISM and the Cardinal hoped that
out of this last abhorrent tragedy would come also
good lessons and good results.
The music Of the mass OF high order. After
the ceremony the President and his party returned
to the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
HUNGARIAN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
TO BE HELD HERE TODAY IN HONOR OF THE
or
TRIA-HUNGARY.

A memorial meeting is TO be held 10 honor the
n,emorv OF the late Empress-Queen elizabeth or
Austria Hungary to-day at p. m at the "rahu
Central Palace Lexington-ave. and Forty-thiTd-s''
under the auspices of the Hungarian Literary so
ciety OF the City OF New-York
The order Of exercises includes dirge by the Hun
earian Gypsy Band opening address by the presi-
dent Morris Cukor: male chorus, by the Hungarian
Singing Circle: Hungarian address. by Sismuhd ~
Uivari barytone solo. by Max Desci ADDRESS by
Bourke Cochran; cello solo, by Mr. KriH ADDRESS,
by Otto p Kempner: mixed chorus ny the Hun
garan Singing Circle and the Ladies Branch. ana
q funeral march by the Gypsy Band
Among those who have already accepted ana WHO
have been requested 10 act as honorary presidents
are President William Mckinley Niee-President
G. s Hobart Governor Black Lieutenant-EoVefhor
Woodruff Mayor Van Wyck, President OF Counci'
r. Guggenheimer. the Right Rev. Archbishop Corri-
ran United States Senators Plat and Murphy. ex-
Senator Hill Supreme Court Judges van Bru ,
barrett OBrien Mclaughlin and Bschon; JnGse
Newburger Colonel Theodore Roosevelt MISS iteie l
Gould. Colonel John Jacob Astor, George uou'u'
Adolph Friedman and Emerson McMlllln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
A TIMELY EVENT.
Chicago News

From The Chicago News
The bell at the parsonage went ting -a-ling and
as the dominic was in his study and his wife get
ting the baby to sleep. Master Harold aged seven
went the door on opening IL he found couple
evidently from the country. both young and BASH
full But. after looking at the boy moment the
young man queried: 'ls the parson to home?"
That's just what were here for" said the pros
pectve bridegroom, as he looked fondly at the
then" said the boy ushering them into the paror
And when they had seated themselves on the edge
I'm call pa and ma. too; shell be awful glad
FOR she has all the r1arryin' money. and heard
her tell pa this mornin that she wished folks
would come to get married. cause she hadn't
'nough money to buy her new hat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TRIBUTE.
FUNERAL MASS IN WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET AMONG THOSE PRES

FUNERAL MASS IN WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET AMONG THOSE PRES
ENr-cARpINAL GIBBONS THE cELEBRANr
Washington. Sept. 17.-An imposing funeral mass
commemorative OF the murdered Empress Elizabeth
Of Austria was celebrated at St. Matthew's Catholic
Church to-day Cardinal Gibbons being the cele-
brant. The ceremony was official In character, I'M
der the auspices of the Austrian Minister and
among those in attendance were President Mckinley
and the members OF his Cabinet. the Ambassadors
and Ministers Of foreign Governments In their brill
tant diplomatic uniforms: representatives OF the
United States Army Navy and Supreme Court, and
q large gathering from private life. The Austrian
Minister, Baron Won Hengelmdller, was attended
by all the members OF his staff. the military at
tache Baron Ried in the uniform OF the Austrian
Imperial Guard and Captain Rodler, naval attache
in the uniform OF the Austrian Navy. acting as
ushers. Baron Won Hengelmuller wore the striking
costume OF the Hungarian 'Magnat" denoting high
diplomatic rank. II was OF sombre black. satin coat
knee breeches and high boots and heavy black
velvet cloak hung from the left shoulder. His
sword scabbard and hilt were hidden with windings
OF Grape.
As the carriages OF the President and the Cabinet
reached the church Baron Won Hengemuller left his
pew and met the President at the church door es-
cortinR him 10 pew 10 the front and right or the
chancel With the President were Secretaries Gage.
Wilson. Postmaster-Gener Smith and Acting Sec
rotary Adee. Back OF them, representatives Of
the Army sat two OF the officers Of General Miles's
stan. Colonel Maus and Lieutenant Colonel Micher.
In fatigue uniform. while the judiciary repre-
scented by Justice Harlan. OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States. Many other officer. of the State
War and Navy departments also present.
The Diplomatic Corps occupied pews opposite
those OF the United States Government officials
With the Austrian Minister sat Ambassador Cam
bon OF France. wearing the heavily god-embroi-
dered uniform OF officer OF the highest diplomats
rank with wide silk sash from shoulder to hip.
He left his pew after the President and Cabinet
were seated. and crossing the aisle. paid his
spects TO the President and the Cabinet officers. The
German Charge d'Anaires Baron Speck Won Stern
berg with the German military naval and civil at
taches in full uniform: the Minister Of Switzerland
where the assassination OF the Empress occurred
and the representatives Of Russia. Norway and
Sweden, Belgium. Denmark, Portugal China. Japan.
Turkey Colombia. Venezuela. Costa Rica. Brazil
Peru and Chilli most Of them in Court and diplomatic
dress, were present In the absence OF the British
Ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefots sent o large
floral cross OF white and carnations. which
was In the centre Of the chance facing the congre
cation The Embassy represented by Captain
Paget and Mr.. Young
The church interior was simply arranged for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

turpentlns advanced materially to-day. Win u new
auto nrm Rosin ruled steady, but lacked ,~1roved
fcot Tar was nrmer light offerings a"u a. oil
demand Quotations follow; Tar resnars - n f32c;
mis- 81 90 pitch 81 So spirits urpentth';, 81 AZ. f.
rosin common TO good strained. 81 3OVS 3o r. a. 81 n
81 Is: G. 81 rs; H. 81 10: l. 81 75 X. 81 80 NJ - 90
So 20: W g, So 40: w W. 81 ~ 49, q, c1iac
Charleston sept. i'.-Turpentine market nrin o"
Resin firm and unchanged -, o., at PC;
sales I8s bbs: receipts. l. 10 Rosin firm and unenS
sales s45 bbs; receipts ITO ...,,,a Arm at
wilmington. n. c.. Sept. Hspirits tupe stSns o. re-
2sia G29c receipts 30 casks Rosn hrn e. ~ na 81 90;
CENTS 5S6 bills Crude turpentlne firm AZ ~ ~ JIM v
receipts u bbs firm at 81 80; receipts 10 rI.see6
London. Sept. i7.-Spirits turpentihe --s W.
oil, 1Is 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

VIGOROUS MEASURES IN CRETE-t Is I'M
derstood the British Premier has ORDERED 'nh' wv,
,os, ,,gorous measures be taken at Gambia. Island
~ Crete where British troops were recently nred
upon by Mussulmans. The execution , Oh Il ~
measures only awaits the arrival OF suinccnt rem
forcements Of Her Maiesty's soldiers. VINO nov
number 900 there while another battalion Is on
its way 10 Gambia from Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
LONDON NEWS AND NOTES.
WAR CLOUDS on THE POLITICAL HORl-
ZON-CRETAN. EGYPTIAN AND DREl-
FUs QUESTIONS CAUSE FEARS
OF TROUBLE.
London. September l7..

POLITICAL CLOUDS IN EURoPE.-Three or
four black thunder clouds overhanging the
poltical horizon of Europe The diplomats are
nnxiously waiting to see whether they VIII pass
away or burst TIE Dreyfus, Cretan ana hgyp5IaHh
questions have become more acute. ana II Is uiHl-
chit AT present TO forecast the outcome IN cItue
case An indication of the activity IN me oiici az
world Is found In the fact that the Marquis OF
salisbury who went for quiet holiday 70 tdke
the waters Of Conrexevile. had special teegra i
Office established at his hotel this week IN oruer
10 deal with the mass Of official kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
WHY HE REFUSED TO PAY.

From The Chicago News.
zone dollar. please" said the clairvoyant
Not much" he replied "Tll not pay you cent -
do you think reveal the future for nothing?'
/ was TO marry three times and don't propose to
put a premium bad news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

POWERS NOT TO INTERFERE.-The most re-
cent advices tend 10 show that the Powers are
disposed to give Great Britain a free hand III Cd
tanning reparation for the massacre OF Christians
and the insults to British arms. Admiral Noei' me
British naval commander In Cretan wateTs' n h
already arranged with the other Admrals TOT tne
immediate withdrawal OF their military comm
gents The British squadron now lying belore
Gambia is powerful enough that place to the
ground In a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
The EOlian Company
No. IS West 23d ST., New York.

day last. Pubic sympathy ncllnes 10 the side Of
the company which has taken the bull by the horns
and mas dismissed all the strikers engaging out
silers to take their places.