davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-15
At the Presbyterian Church.

The social given Wednesday evening
by the young people of the First Pres
byterian church was one of their most
successful efforts. between three and
four hundred people being present. The
church has recently been renovated and
the decorations were most effective.
AS the guests arrived they were met
by a reception committee who looked
after their comfort; various games were
INDUCED in and were the means of
making the guests better acquainted.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The following programme was given:
Song -.......-.. WaShburn Quartette
Reading ......... Miss Louise Mcclellan
Clarionet solo $1,000. Mr.. W. c. RaIston
Flute solo ........... Mr.. Charles Lewis
Reading ........... Miss Cora Hopkins
Vocal solo ......... Miss Daisy Starr
Vocal solo ........ Mrs. William j. Riley
Piano duet Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-15


KAN, Der
oxYGENOR
it is good
alwa I its
for i il could not ge
- ~ xA1 sz ~ ~ IL III ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-15

An InformalI Party.
Miss Katherine Zane and Miss Nettie
Corning entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Zane, 1713 Clay street.
Their guests were Miss Lillian Clark
son, Miss Gertrude Isernan, Miss Susie
Dec, Miss Day knight, Miss May Prior,
Miss Agnes Prior, Miss Myra Corning,
Miss Mary Hampstead, Miss Marie Pad
gett. Miss MiIdren Phillips. Miss Nellie
Ansell. Miss Edna Kirk, Miss Stevens,
Mr.. Clarence Day. Mr.. VIII Day, Mr.
EiSter Hale. DR.. William H. ClarkSOn,
Mr.. Greer Arthur, Mr.. Will Arthur. Mr..
Van Wrinkle. Mr.. Robert Higgins, Mr..
Morton White, Mr.. Cochran, Mr.. Ho-
mer Galloway Mr.. Gilbert Galloway
Mr.. Hartie Rickenbacker. DR.. Charles
Kaiser nd NJ H 1. Haald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-15

Bert Cartilage, Mr.. Urbin Poindexter
Mr.. Will Wick
An IuformaII PARTY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-15
TESTIMONIALS.

O, b, D,
No innesot
30 1888
esneun o
has
pIoyed
In twoty of I
six andelev
In
metz
with the I
most II pc 0
been M o
n
o
| to the profes al
Yours veryr uy,
H. B NJ D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-15
TESTIMONIALS.


of
andfn do wha i s 1t
of a
" M
recon it. J.. B.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
REAL ESTATE.
A Partial List of the Real Estate
Bargains offered by Hudson
~ Nall, Real Estate
agents. Bryan.

FARM-l50 acres on the II. & T.C.
railroad between Bryan and Benehley,
in the Thompson creek neighborhood,
known a. the Jesse Taylor place. Well
improved.
DWELLING-New i've. room house
and lots, near graded school building
the Mrs. Mary Mooring place. $500.
DWELLING - Five.room house on
lot and hall Of ground in eastern part
of town. Water works; well OF splendid
water. A bargain.
Dwelling and acres OF land in west.
ern part Of city, for sale exceedingly
cheap. $3.50. One hall cash; interest
at o per cent on deferred payments.
BUILDING L0Ts.-Eigh, lots near
II. G.. Rhodes residence. Also some
building lots in the southern part CT
Bryan, on Bryan and College road.
Good property at low prices.
AT A BARGAIN.-Brazos bottom
farm consisting Of 290 acres Of land well
improved and In good state Of eultiva.
ton. Has fine artesiAn we'll. Has
sufficient timber for use Of place.
Situated between Little and Big Brazos
rivers. known as the Ayers farm. This
farm can be had at a bargain.
Hudson & Nall,
II Real Estate Agents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

Atlanta, Oct q When tho conven.
tion OF commissioners Of agriculture oi
southern states was called 10 order her,
this morning. Louisiana. North Caro-
lima, Arkansas. Alabama. Mississippi
Georgia and Texas were represented
aud Commissioners Atkinson Of Wes
Virginia and Koinor OF Virginia are eK'
peoted. The gathering was presided
over temporarily by Commissions
Stevens Of Georgia, who originated an,
called the convention to meet here. II
objects are TO discuss 'the cotton situa
tion and attempt 10 bring about sucl
legislation "a will be beneficial TO th'
farmers and effect plan for uniform
classification
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

ca il in line with the duty and develop
ment of the Anglo-SaEon race In he.
present struggle she deserves the unani
nous support Of the American people
10 case other European nations should
through international 1ealousies. At
tempt 10 retard her in the clear and sim
pie duty she Is performing at this time
the conduct Of the United States Shouts
be determined by considerations might
Ter than mere political eIpodiency o.
political precedents We should be on
Joined by every sentiment Of patriotism
and every tie Of racial kinship to stan
shoulder 10 shoulder with our brethfel
across the sea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
Native. Co.ro.d 90 Fight.

London Oct PA dispatch receive
At Cape Town from Hersohal dated oct
20. says II natives have reached ther'
who say they were arrested after leav
ing johannesburg and ordered 70 iigh
the British in Natal. but they succeede,
In escaping.
II is reported at Cape Town that Pres
ident Steyn Of the Orange Free State Il
close 10 Aliwal North. near Herschal. or
the borders Of the Orange Free StAio
It il added the Boer camp on the orang,
river Is quiet and that plowing an,
shsaring Is proceeding aud there arr
large quantities Of stock on the rive
bank
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

Galveston, Oct "a 80 + Leidemanr
has filed suit against the Galveston Ex
port Commission company, T. Cannon
and Robert c Bornheld for $50. ON
damages The suit grew out OF th,
shipment of i81. AZ bushels Of corn /,
Amsterdam In January. 1897. which
complainant AYERS arrived heated ant
IN q DAMAGED condition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
No Law to Punish.

Sioux FALL. S D oct "a Frank
Bandell Invaded tie Crow Creek reser
walton recently aud carried away ~,
cedar posts belonging 10 an Indian II,
was arrested and bound over 10 III,
grand jury. but although the ovidenc,
was conclusive. that body dismissed tn,
case. because there is no United S,atei
statute providing for the punishment o.
white persons who commit crime
against Indians
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
FASTENED INTO WAR.
Kngiish Authorities Rsalited They Tool
speedy Action In the war.

London, Oct g Tho ministers an
their supporters are now realizing thai
they plunged into the war with reck
less haste, and the qucens message
In which she speaks Of Dearly bough
victories" and Dreadful loss II life
indicate with n plainness which sh,
never before permitted herself to in
dul. q in like circumstances Of her opin
Ion OF war
The British forces in Natal have IL
---"v INst a. 5000 s-i wounded nearl,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

Tyler. Ter. oct "a Ed Martin. I
Cotton Belt switchman. fell from bo,
car here while switching in the var
and received painful injuries on th
head and hip he was placed in Al
ambulance In an unconscious condition
and taken TO the company's hospital
where the wounds were dressed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

300 men In three days hghung. rE,
Beers distinguish and shoot the officers
BY reason Of their carrying no rifles
their uniform being the same as that Of
the men The squadron Of hussars ant
the section Of mounted infantry which
pursued the Beers after the first fight .
Glencoe on Last Friday are still miss
ing.
Prolongation Of the war beyond Brit
lea expectation Is now regarded as Ger
tain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

Jackson. Miss. Oct 24-Goyernoi
McLaurin has signed a pardon TO-
Charles o. Summers the notorious ex
press robber and eK. .Pinkerton detective
who voluntarily returned 10 prison sew
eral weeks ago TO serve out his uner
pred sentence, after having been a
liberty over three years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
wni No, Permit Annexation.

New York, Oct "A a dispatch 4
the Herald from Berlin sayS telegram
from Brussels announce that in Tn,
Transvaal legation circle II is state,
that France and r. 'ia will not permi
the annexation OF The TransvaAl all,
Orange Free State TO England
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
HELP ENGLAND.
Hityi st...s >hsaid Put in ~ Other
Countries Iatsrfsre.

uHitsi st...s >hsald Put In II Other
Countries Interfere.
Washington Oct "a - g. X Breck.
inridge, United States minister to Rus.
sia during the second Cleveland admin.
istratiou. in an interview stated that In
case any nation or combination Of ma,
tons should attempt 10 embarras,
England In the present war in South
Africa. il would be the imperative duty
Of tho United States 70 take the part oI
Great Britain aud sustain her with ouf
whole moral and material strength. lie
said
Great BFiiain's action ia South Afri.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

oaicago, oct "a - Passenger tran
time between Chicago and Kansas CITY
Is 70 DO shortened an hour or more
NeHt Sunday the schedules Of al
through trains between these two citiei
will be cut from i5i hours 10 ~ hours
The reductson will be participated in By
the Rock Islam. Santa Fe aud tho Bur
lington, Wabash and Alton roads
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
NOTICE.

II you have any real estate to cell
that you are willing 10 part with at a
price that will make /. saleable, place IL
in our hands and We will find you .
purchaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
FATAL DUEL ON BUSY STREET
Two Wen setue quarrel ON crowded
IhurUurhfHre and Pnsscrshy
IHtnIly Hurt.

GALVESTON. TUX- June g1-At a.30
o clock tins afternoon q due occurred a.,
the corner o. fremont ana Market screens
when the streegs we're crowded with shop
pers- James johnson and William Boyd
came on; OF saloon at separate dnprs.
Then ne shooting began. Police Officer
Rove ran bct weeu me men and made neR-
perBte Httsmp, 10 stop them. Hc SAYS
while they were shooting a man standing
In the doorway fred TWO or three shots a.
johnson Fifteen shu-E were fired in all.
When ne smoke cleared away /, was found
thar four men had been shot. johnson died
on ths way 10 the hospital Bnyd was shot
IN the left lec ana right arm. ;hr Hunes
In each being broken. George Luvick aged
5B q blacksmith and w = GurdmHn, WIN
were on their WY hnme from me govern
ment fOrtihcstiuns where they are en-
piOypd were nj hv STRAY bullets. LuvlCk
iE shot through The riEh, kidney and i5
dying. Goodman is shot over the riEh;
lung though not fatally
johnson was gambler. BEpd about %
On February 10 lSgS. ne shot ana killed
rnmrade gambler DcE Springfield. in
saloon hut was acquitted on the charge
q, murder few months Rro. Johnson and
BOYD are said 10 have had 3 difficulty about
o week ago
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
MANY HURT IN SPANISH RIOTS
Troops Compelled 10 Fi-e on Mob al
snrneossa and Martial Inv
is Declared.

SARAGOSSA Spain, June 2T-Many pep-
pie we're injured during The riocinr here YES
tsrduy. Seventeen persons received danger
Gus wounds. The troops we're obliged 10
fire the people.
Martial law has been declared al Valencia
and fighting mas occurred al Grenada where
the troops charged and wounded several
people. Anri-budEst demonsuratiurls have
also occurred Et BurEns. Toledo and L4o-
Erono.
MADRID, June THE disturbance al
Sa-agnssa were sxcitedly discussed today in
The Chamber OF DepuIies. Senur Romero Y
Ruhledo asked ii n were true that eight
persons had 'neen KILLED and forty wounded.
Senior DsLn, minister Of the interior replied
IL the negative
Lieutenant General PolHvieiR minister OF
war, read The latest dispatches showing that
TWO generals, one aide-de-cRmp several Of
ficers and tour suidie I'd been injured,
the soldiers seriously.
Senior Romero Rpbfedo thereupun asked
whether The unanimous demonstration Of
the commercial community had not made
the government pause and consider that Inc
outbreaks might end in revolution. He
urged The ministers 70 yield their places 10
those able TO present better solutions. In
conclusion ne asked II il were true that the
minister Of wRr had demanded an sxtrRor
dlnEry credit Of 160 GOO 0OU peEetas FOR The
construction uf Qualifications. The minister
of WY replied thai the project had not vet
been presented. but was under cDnsidera-
lion. Sennr Romero Robiedo advised him
not TO present IL
The premier. Senur SiivelB said ths gov
ernmsnc first duty mo-; 70 make ne"
lE-Briuns, but TO restore order. The gov
erumentE existence depended on itE power
10 present Z satisfactory budget. he said
he would labor 10 sxlricHts Spain from lis
present position, even a. The cost o. MS
LIES blood The deDgts was then dropped.
4 similar discussion TOOK place II thF sen
are where Senior Silvela defended The gov
ernmenr and rspudIRtsd any ideR Of there
becoming & dictator. Re said he mad 3 nor
rur Of ar dictatorship. The government,
howevar would make The essentials Of the
hudFet 8 question Of confidence, although
mudifcacions would be accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
G0EBEL WINS The LOKG FIGHT
Bitter Conres1 of Democrats for Gu
bcrnnfurinl CHndidhtc Ends on
TyvenIy-SixIh BALLOT.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June "r-NilliHm
Goenel wtp with an iron grasp nae ruled
the democratic state convention since II as
sumhied nearly week ago. WAS tonight
nominated for governor on the twenly-BINth
ballot. after q contest unparalleled IN this
state for bitterness Or determination and on
the pRrt Of The winner for skillful mHnipu-
lariun. The END Of the long eXhHustinE
fight brought Il reasonable degree Of hRr-
mprv 10 the factions whicb throughout the
fight relentiessly battled every inch OF the
ground.
Cioehel held the opposition close down 10
business al day today, bRlloJinr the dele-
gates when they showed signs Of weakness
and compelling vote on a proposition 10
drop The hindmust man on each ballot after
The twenty fifth and came out Of the final
test Of strength shortly after 10 O'Clock to
night with culors flying
Stone was dropped Oh the twenty fifth bal
lot and Hardin proved unable 10 control
enough Of the Stone votes 10 win The
scenes during the last hHilut were dramatic,
though not exciting as many in winch
lie deieEstsk had participated.
After the nomination The convention en-
iuved n few minutes relaxation and con
ciliRtion. Speeches were made by Congress
man Wheeler. Judge Tarvtn and other man
ayers for the three candidates and The theme
Of all was get tnEeLher and win"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
TWO SIDES SILL FAR APART
CHnadinns Ask Large Concessions in
the BOUNDARY Dispute and Nc
Agreement seems Probable.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Ths negOlia-
lions for d modus vivsndi regulating ihs
Alaskan boundary have fallen into & stHtl
thRt jeopHrdizes q successful outcome and
causes apprehension among officials. Moth
inE mas been heard from Ambassador Choate
as 10 the results OF The conference he had
today with Lord Salisbury or This subject.
hut the last phase Of ne case Was that the
Canadians mad come hack with d counter
proposal in place Of accomplishing 1he defini-
tive American proposition which had bean
carefully drawn with the sole purpose of
preventing any future controversy over the
points already agreed upon between ChOHte
and Lord Salisbury.
Instead Of following lhe lines Of the
American proposal and cunfning the counter
proposal 10 q plain statement nf the facts
already indicated as roughly marking the
boundary, this last proposal makes radical
change in The Dalton trail and was OF d
.GhEract er wholly unacceptable 20 The A1ne-s-
can side involving Hs il did the transfer into
claims Of many American miners. Unless
there is decided abatement on one side or
the other OF The demands the moduE vivendI
viii he Rs unlikely Of consummHripu as was
the pertinent agreement on the boundary
question and me chances for a rsaessmbIins
Of me joint high commission Will fade away
eutIrgly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
STEAMER is BURNED At SEA
captain Roberts Hrturnt 10 Cabin for
NHiunhIcs and 0ply Escapes
~ Desperate Means.

W-LNlSgT1ol r. c. June g--Ths
George w. CLYDE Captain Roberts o. tne
New York ~Ivde line. arrived .r -his uu~t
e. 1l b. NJ Tins morning win TBu-utu a. n.
ingram ana crew of ne pgvnct 0r board.
The Civdr mad picked them ~ '~0m small
uuHts verr sou1 EHre- they had uupuduued
tine pHvuee winch was DESTROYED BY FIRE
Of rur~itrucK sunday night
The fire was discovered Hnuut m dn.rh:
and had gained such headwBy that every
EFFORT so check II WIS futile The flames
leaped In rreut volume frun the forward
hoid " he vessel and deusc smoke com
pietely crveiuped me devk vnsr the alarm
was made Captain Ingram was nslrep ana no
sooner had he rushed uut and tuAsn In thg
situation. thar ne saw thu; Z ne aaved his
crew ne must reJ me nnHts cf a. once
Bovever. The pumps were SCI 10 work and
threw three streams Of wafer on the flames
FOR several minutes bsfnre he gave the urde-
for The busts 10 nc lowered and me suiv
abandoned.
While the crew manning the small
boats Captain 1nr-nm RETURNED 70 MS cahin
for some vBluHbley which he hur,ed 10 save
When he reached the ships SIDE the huuI
had drifted ou1 Of rsBch and about that
time the smoke shifted so aF 10 er velpp that
size of the vessel and the rHpraiu ordered
The crew to row the boat 10 windvurd
TINS was dune but in the meantime the wind
shifted again the heat ana smoke forcing
ths crew 10 pun away without their cap
tain.
There we're three vain efforts ~ this kind
maze. the boar being rDwed FIRST 10 one
side uf ths vessel and then 70 the other IN
attempts 70 reach the cHptatn. Finally Cap
tain Ingram lesped into The wHter and swan
200 feet or more finally reaching the puEt
completely exhausted ana almost uncun-
sCinuS
In the meantime the George ". Clvds mad
sighted the Pawnee in flames and picked
NJ The captain and crew within few min
utes Captain Ingram Saws the PBwnee h8d
3 full cargo principally lUmnsr There was
Also quantity uf cnttuns j. cleared for
Brunswick last FRIDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
No AMERICAN ARMS ron BoERs
Charge that Munitions of War Are
shipped Found "a Be RnseIess

WASHINGTON June "T-At the British
embassy E is stated LhHt no communications
relating 10 the TrHnEvaRl nave been re
cstved and Inc published repor, thaI repre-
ssulalinnE had been made az 70 he ship
msut o. American made arms 70 ne Beers
as rubbish. In this connection il s.peR-f
thai London press agency recently had
6 dispatch from New York stating tha1
American firms were selling arms 10 the
buPrE
This dispatch came 10 me attention OF
Culnne Lee Brush military Htrachf mere
and IN Inc course o. ms Inquiries on mill
,Ery atEirF he asked RF 20 ths truth o. ms
l.spatcL. receiving Little information pc
vuud me faCr -hEf arms we've nor likely 10
ne shipped 10 me TransvREl. as Sc MAD No
purrf and No meals uf receiving lhem Mr.
Lee SAYS this inquiry was entirely ON ms
own account ana 50 fHr as hf knows The
British government has pald no attention
70 me matter
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
A.GER CLINGs TO PR0TFOLlO
Secretary of NHr Promptly Denies
IhHI He EnIertuins Any In1ep-
IiUn of ResiEninc.

WASHINGTON, June @r.-seCretary Al
ger 1hiF afternoon called on The president
ana hRd al extended discussion of The Sit
uHlion in me Philippines !, is understood
The situation in Michigan as 10 the senator
snip and Governor PinEres alleged al
legged urterances also were talked over.
When the secretary left rhe White House
and MS attention was called 70 reports in
certain quarters mar ne intended 10 resign
from The cabinet he promptly and emphar-
lCaIy denied their truth. He added that hs
resignation .nau uur been asked for tnat
he csrruinly did moi intend 20 offer it and
that hs Intended 10 remain in The cAbine.
Until Jhe expiration Of this administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
SMasHES TRADE UNION LAW
Held 10 Be unconstitutional On Ac-
count of Discriminating
PrBVisiDnE.

SCR ANTON Pa, June 27.-Judgs Gunster
mas HANDED dowu an opinion in which ne de-
clares The bet passed by The legislature IN
1897, which gives protection 10 employees
VINO form. Join belong 10 labor OrEaniza-
tinns 10 be unconstitutional The upininn is
in Inc cRse % Lewis Mack, who prosecuted
George W Clark, q foreman for q large
FfegmhtrinF and plum DinE house for els
charging uninn wOrkmeI JudEe GEnste-
sByE. The act in question AFFORDS no pro
lection whatever TO thf gmpluys % the III
dividuEI. firm ur limited partnership. On
The contrary, while ths empluye Of 3 corpo-
ration under its provisions, may freely form
join or belong 10 any lawful OrEHnizBt lion
hiE neiEhbDr, engaged in the same OCcupa-
tiUn OF trade when employed by an individ-
ual OF firm, may be freely Dauished for doing
lhs same thing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
VESSEL FLIES YELLOW FLAG
Steamer Nippon Nnru Comes Into
PORT with AsiHJic Cholera
on BOARD.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-.-T'he steamer
Nippon MRru arrived today from Hong
Kong, via Yokohama and honolulu The
vessel detained al Honolulu for sew
eral days on account Of TWO deaths having
occurred on ihe voyage from bubUnic plague
When ths MHru entered this porn The yel-
low flag was flying and the vessel was or
dered 10 The quarantine station All Of me
passengers were landed on Angel island and
neither doctors nor customs officials were
allowed on board
The tumiEHriun process was applied 10
some Of its more important papers and
those we're sent ashore il iE reported that
Japanese woman died TWO days age from
the plague after al Illness Of but 3 few
hours duration nut whether This report If
true or nor cHnnut he RRaertHined The
Maru viii De Kept in quarantine FOR some
time, probably several weeks. i carries
fifty-fve CABIN passengers, OF them Six are
Europeans. and 1875 Japanese and Chinese
IN The steerBEe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
CokCEDE SOME OF DEMANDS
InskIIled InbOrers HI stock Yards
GET a RHise md Return 10
WOrk-PninIers Omit.

CHICAGO. June 2T.-The demands Of the
unskilled sock Yards woTkmPn IN several
departments have been met and The men
returned 10 work today but in other de-
TErtmenLs The wuCkmen went uur this fore
noon 10 enforce their demands Several
hundred painters VINO demand an increase
OF p. cents an hour have Joined the strik-
BTE ranks. Another conference was held
today between representatives. Of the pack
inG firms in regard 10 arranging q settle
ment Of The troubles. Most Of the packers
were II favor Of granting the demands of
the men i WAS believed that an amicable
agreement would bt reached before night
and LhHt by tomorrow all The strikers will
have returned to work. The strikers claim
that they have Zoo men out.
The following statement regarding the
strike was issued by Armour Co.
About week ago The unskiIled labor a.
the stock wards was given IN advance Of
about % per cent. The skilled labor made a
demand, subsequent 10 The advance granted
The unsEllled lEbDr and the wage scale Of
1879" mas been adopted, TINS practically
makes the highesi wages svs- gaid IN The
stock wards. There are few who were NOT
reduced II 1888. and whose wages now are
fully NJ 10 the scale current then. and
fully W 10 the beF, wages ever paid All
the packers II me STOCK wards are acting
IN harmony. and, contrary 70 rUmurE mat
have been current in some quarters, none
Of Them mas objecr 90 70 4 reasonable ad-
vance Oh wages that have moi nesu up 10
The 1893 scale
The demand for increased wages came
spssmodicalfv from different gangs bur the
meeting heid Yesterday by the packers in
cludes all The lHborCrS n ne stock yHrGs
and Inc situation If nov satisfactory.