davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
soutnern Literature.

Interesting literature regarding the
South is now being distributed by the
Southern Railway Southern Homes
folders, large map folders, Land of the
Sky booklets, Southern Fields MIN
erals and Mines" books, etc, mailed free
South a very handsome volume of about
zoo pages, profusely illustrated, also is
sued by the Southern Railway and sent
to any address upon receipt of Is cents,
which amount approximates cost of de-
livery. Address
WIN. H TAYLOE,
Asst Gen'1 Pass. Agent. Southern R'y,
Louisville KY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
HIGHER
ADVANCES WE'RE IRREGULAR, BUT
ACTIVE OPTION SHOWED A
SLIGHT GAIN
CORN AND OATS STEADY

Neither Gained Nor Lost During the
Days Trading-Wheat Opened
Easy Under the Previous Days
Close, the Chief Influence Being
LiverpOOL-ShOrts Active Buyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Total sales, 217,55O
BONDS.

U; S. reg; 1872 1872 M, K; & T. Eds. 81
do IS coup. .108AlN Y. C. lists. .111%
90 new As reg: 1891 do gen. IS -. .121K
do new As coup1294 N. C. IS ........128
do old As reg. 1121a do as ........ .1O4
do old As couple N. P 6s.....113
do 5s reg. .111as do gen. IS 1872 66Z
do 5s coup. .1113sI do prior As 1927
D. of c. 3 65s.. III INY.C& StL 4s107iS
Ala. class ALL N & w con. is IS
90 class B.....I1 do gen. 6s..... 131
do class c.. 104 Or Nav. lists. .1121A
do Currency 100 do As 1909
Atch. gen As. .101 o. s. L. 6s13O
90 ait. IS. S5% do con. IS .112M
Ian go. 2ds. ..11152 Reading gen. as. 881b
=. q y. 42s..... 9114 r. G.. w. lists. 9S1h
90 5s .11S% iStL& II C. 5s. 1875
c. & N. con. Is. 1431k St.L. & s.F.g.Ss. I23%
do s. f. deb 5s.122 st. Paul Con-. 1881
Chi. Term. As. SO StP. C. & P. 1sts121X
d. & R. G. 1sts..1O6 do 5s 122
T, DO 10 a As ....:..;. 9SM So. Ry. 5s. 100
E,T.V.& Ga.1sts 9S5sI S. R. & T. 6s..... 81
ERIE gen. As. -. Y Tenn. n. S. 3s.... Sc
Gen. Electric 5s116 do IDS ......... ST.
G., H; & S.. A.6s110 U. P As ... 1O4%
>, do A IDS ,:....1O8 Wabash lists 1157s
H. & T. c. 5s.. 11Olb do IDS .1O01S
IoTe Sent = istsii5 Wis VI Cent lists. ~ ~
X. C.,P.& G.1sts 121a Va. Centuries. :. IS
La. new con. 4s.106 do deferred 49,
1. & N uni. As. 995s Col. So. 4s....... S67s
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Aug
l2-Money on call steady at per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 1905 per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $l.S6Q4 S614
for demand, and at S4.S21z14 S294 for sixty
days; posted rates, S4.S315@4.4 and $4.87
@4.8711; commercial bills. $4811k; silver
certificates, 6e12Q61c; bar silver, 6OAc;
Mexican dollars, 4Sc
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-Ne
York, Aug. 12.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserve. increase, Sc, 2S4. 7E5; loans de-
Grease. $685., 200; specie. decrease, $6,3sS,
$50; legal tenders, decrease, $100 200; de-
posts, increase, SIS, 300; circulation, in
crease, $146. 900. The banks now hold STA
1893, 375 in excess of the requirements Of
the 25 per cent rule.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was
ton, Aug. 12.-Todays statement of the
condition of the treasury shows: Availa-
ble cash balances, $273.574 GAG; gold re-
serve, $246, 1877.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. PauI-s573, 68O.24
Minneapolis $50, 231
Chicago-$19, 281, 437
New York-$170, 101, 617
Boston-$21 440, 323.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

The c., St. P, M. & o. Ry. are MAX
ing special low rates to Slayton, Pipe
stone and Luverne, Mimi, and to Sioux
South DaEota for harvest tf hands 9Hi'S For IN
particulars call at 1896 Robert street, st.
Paul; 419 Nfcollet avenue, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 12-The re-
ceipts Of live stock at the Union stock
yards today were: Cattle, 35; calves, S;
hogs. 40; sheep, 25: cars, g.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

facilities incorporating
Mercantile
is of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
CHAS. [. HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY


Room 10 Exchange BIdg Union Yards So ST. Paul. Mimi
RTere"c@-U"O" Stock Conmterc 40ency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

prime steers, $5@5.9O; common to good,
4.75@5; choice cows and heifers. $4@45O:
275; Western butcher cattle, prime steers,
4.60Q49o; common to good. s4QD4. go;
choice cows and heifers. SO. 1904; common
"a 40; fair to good, 50. $500; common and
off-colored. $3Q3.50; best stock heifers,
$3.40@3.75; fair to good. So. 25@3. 40; com
mon and an off-colored. 50; young feeding
S4a425; medium, $4,000; fat bulls, $3.50
$50; bologna bulls. 50. 75@3.1O: stock and
feeding bulls. $2.S5Q3.25; veal calves. $50
5.75: mixers and springers, $25@45.
Cattle receipts were light and the only
butcher stuff on the market were a few
fair to good cows which sold at steady
prices. Stock cows and heifers were in
best demand and sold well. The yards
were we'll cleaned up. Representative
sales:
I11tn LII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Quotations: Fat ewes, 50. 1908 so; stock
ewes, 81 75@3.25; fat wethers, $3.75G4;
bucks, $2.75@350; fat lambs, $5.5046;
stock lambs, $3G4
Sheep receipts were light and the sales
included some left over stuff. All the
sales made were at about steady prices
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

a, QlUOtaIIUls: butcheIs ana Prime heavy,
$4,000; rough, $1.75@2.5 80; pigs. $325@3. 10
Hogs receipts were heavier than a week
ago. Prices were &c higher on good mixed
hogs. The mixed hogs sold at $40 to
$4;5712 and choice hogs at $4.65 and $47O
The demand was good. Representative
sales:
Mixed Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

The total receipts from Jan. l, 1899, t
date, compared with the same period
wear ago are fOlIOWS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

MiICh Cow EXChange-The market was
quiet. Only a few sales We're made, with
prices ruling steady. Representative
sales:
No. Price No. Price.
l cow ..... SIS 90! l cow ...... 81 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
Pine Bluff
 Mercantile Co

Does not intend to carry wool en dress goods and in order to quit this line we will make deep cut in prices for this week. We submit for your careful eonsidera- ton some of the cuts made in Dress Goods which will not go unheeded by the shrewd shopper:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
THE GOOD MANS STEPS.
Everyone Who Lives to Please God Has
 Right to Claim His Protection.

Everyone Who Lives to Please God Has
 a Right to Claim His Protection.
 There is nothing more plainly re. vealed than that our heavenly Father orders the steps of a good man." If this fact were cCn4 lnunicated to us in the original way-that is, by miracu- lous voices, as in the olden time-the information could not come with more directness and power than we now have it from day to day. Surely every one who lives wholly to please God has a right to claim his protection, his direction, and his help, not every hour only, but every moment of his life. He may not-indeed, cannot-be always thinking of this great favor. Life has it's imperative and absorbing duties. His energies are often taxed to their utmost in the struggle. It is more than a mere sentiment to live It is a serious reality, in which the hand, the head, and the heart are en- listed. The only way, therefore, for the Christian is to commit" himself habitually, sincerely, unhesitatingly,
 
 him who has warranted us in believ- ing that all things have worked, do now work, and will work in the com- ing days, for our good.-The Chris tian
 "Ie that doeth righteousness is righteous, even as he (Christ) is right eous." Here is the doing. and the char acter back of the doing. The one is righteous, therefore the other is, also. Not only so, but it is the same kind of righteousness, or rightness. We don't see what is gained by contradict ing God in this matter, and saying it is not so; it is very doubtful kind of humility that is maintained at the ex- pense of not only contradicting God, but thereby refusing his free gift to us, purchased by the precious blood Sel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
Some.P,2sioIoH.

The muscles of t3e human body ex- ert force of 534 pounds. The quan- tity of pure water which blood contains in it's natural state is very great; it amounts to almost seyen-eighths. The blood is a fifth Of the weight of one body A man is taller in the morning than at night to the extent of half an inch or more, owing to the relaxation of the cartridges. The human brain is the twenty-eigh1h part of the body, but in the horse the brain is not more than the four hundredth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
The HemIock Land.

Hemlock destroys the soil by taking nourishment for long series of years and returning nothing. There is no rich foliage to fall after Summer and to restore more to the soil than the tree took, but only steady and greedy absorption.
 So there are hemlocks in many homes. They never contribute to com- forts or joys of home, all are serving them, and how they despoil home of its light and rest ard joy!
 Have we hemlocks planted in our churches? Let us see to it that you and are not such.-Rev. Chas. Roads.
 Elijah was out-and-out for God. There were a hundred others-just as good prophets of God as he was--but they were in hole. living on bread aad water from AAnb's table,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03

Love. like ice. is awfully slippery. and it soon thaws.
 Nothing makes man so sad as to have d girl jolly him.
 Beauty is like cooking stove-no good when the fuel gives out.
 Leading a woman to the altar is usually a mans last act of leadership.
 A woman's idea of hopeless fool is a man who praises some other woman,
 Some men are so dignified that they never unbend until they are dead broke.
 The man who wears a wig always puts false construction upon his own thoughts
 No one has ever been able to explain why bald-headed men have their hair cut oftener than other men.
 A wife certainly has no cause for complaint if her husband doesn't love her any more-providing he doesn't love her any less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
Woe os Paris.

Parisians say that their beloved city is being ruined by the automobile fad, which is ten times worse than the bf- cycling fever ever dared to be. Luck fly there are not So many automobiles as bicycles, for they are expensive. The sights, sounds and smells resulting from the carriages propelled by petro- leum are driving people from the bou- leyards.
 Half an hour after an automobile has passed traces of petroleum finger in the air. The beauty of it is that the drivers of the vehicle cannot smell it-it infilcts itself only on the passers- by.
 Some stunning toilets are to be seen on the pretty women who have desert ed their bicycles for the automobile. Sometimes the carriages are uphol- stered to match madame's favorite gown-in gray or crimson broadeloth. with parasol tops and soft cushions for dainty shoes. The fact that she has to guide her carriage successfully before a critical judge, who passes on her pro- ficiency in the art before she can get a license to wheel wherever she vii has no effect on nadame's determin ton to join the merry throng on IL houleYards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
Lichted By n Mirror.

The lighthouse on Arnish Rock, in the Hebrides, is about 500 feet from the shore. To avoid having an attendant on the rock. the light is produced on the shore and projected across the wa. ter upon a mirrow in the lighthouse, the mirror refecting the light in the desired direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
WANTED.

Wanted-Locks for the Florida Keys. Wanted-A crown for the brow of a hill.
 Wanted-A skillful dentist to fill the teeth of gale
 Wanted-A cook to prepare dinner on the mountain range.
 Wanted-A set of artificial teeth for the mouth of the Mississippi.
 Wanted-A well-fitting shoe for the foot of the mountsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
A Curious Facf.

It is an inexplicable fact that men buried in an avalanche of snow hear distinctly every word uttered by those who are seeking for them. while their most strenuous shouts fail to penetrate even a few feet of snow
 POINItD PARAGRAPHS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03

.ssssss ss:eeaeeasrg stnsrDex.se. sy'IASAlRED7o ss,E:;dA I|'5!!j:'!I''l Ag39H1s, I''ll'|.!||!I1I;s,
 UNANSWERED PRAYERS. Like some schoolmaster, kind in being
 stern, Who hears the children crying OCT
 their states And calling, Help me, master" yes
 helps not, Since in his silence and refusal lies Their self-development,s so God abides, Unheeding many prayers. He is not
 deaf To any cry sent up from earnest
 hearts; He hears and strengthens when He
 must deny. He sees us weeping over life's hard
 sums; But should He dry our tears, and give
 the key, What would it profit us when school
 were done And not one lesson mastered?
 What world Were this if all our prayers were
 granted! Not In famed Pandora's box were such vast
 ills As lie in human hearts. Should our
 desires, Voiced one by one. in prayer, ascend to
 God, And come back as events, shaped to
 our wish. What chaos would result
 In my fierce youth sighed out breath enough to move
 fleet, Voicing wild prayers to heaven for fam
 cied boons Which were. denied; and that denial
 bends My knees to prayers of gratitude each
 day Of my maturer life. Yet from those
 prayers I rose alway regirded for the strife And conscious of new strength. Pray
 on, sad heart! That which thou pleadest for may
 not be given. But in the lofty altitude where souls Who supplicate Gods grace are lifted,
 there Thou shalt find help to bear thy future
 lot, Which is not elsewhere found. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
l offerings in
 Wash Good

One lot of 36 in Percales, white ground, blue, black and red I6gures and stripes; don't miss this T21Sc quality at .-.--....--.. :. .-......-, Sc
 One lot of Zephyfs, Ginghams, small aud large checks, narrow Stripes. I2Ac and r5c quality oc
 One lot a8 inch, double fold Novelty cheek Cotton Dress goods I5e quality at.. ...........- Ioc
 West Sec. Ave Cor Chestnut St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
The Man Tree of TalIAnxasta.

In the forest of Tallangatta is tree known in the district as the Man Tree" on account of the extraordinary formation taken by a portion of the old trunk in it's process of decay. Owing to the elevated position of this remark able natural curiosity. the statue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-03
Black Goods

.44 inch, all wool, Henrietta. 85c quality at 65c g36 inch, all wool, Henrietta,
 65c quality 4oc i44 inch, Blk. Fig. Mohair,
 Goo quality at 38c 44ineh, Plain Mobair
 75c quality at 55e : 5o in, Brillianteen,
 6oc quality at 4oc 58in, Shot Effect Novelty,
 SI.25 quality at 75c 44iu. all wool Serge,
 soc quality at 35c AS in, all wool Serge,
 zoe quality at soc 90 in, all wool Storm Serge,
 Csc qualty at 4oc So in, all wool Serge,
 Goo quality at 4oc ,5o in, all wool shower-prooff Serge, SIPS quality at S3c N38 in, all wool Batiste
 6sc quality at 4oc Entire line of dress goods cut in price simular to above.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
TO FORESTALL THE g. r. T..
RIVAL ORGANIZATION 70 FORM A NEW
PARTY.
CONVENTION OF THE UNITED WORKING
MEMS LEAGUE OF THE CITY
OF NETWORK TO-DAY.
OF NETWORK TO-DAY.

II was learned yesterday that attempt would
BE- made to forestal the plans Of the Central Fed
Grated Union TO organize a new workingmens
political party by holding another convention to-
day In the rooms OF the Social Reform Club No. IS
University Place. The call for to-days convention
Is made by the Workingmen's Political League
which first came into existence about six weeks
ago. AS the Central Federated Unions conven-
ton does not take place until tomorrow. the Work
ingmen's Political League has stolen twenty-four
hours match on II. and the leagues leaders eX-
pect to accomplish much consequence.
The league was organized by labor men ana
others. of whom connected with the
Citizens Union. 1t is said that the league had
Intended to lie low until the fall campaign opened
but the fact that the Central Federated Union
Planned 10 jump into politics woke the leaguers
up with a start and the members Immediately
huckled their armor and prepared for action
Since the league organized. 1t has changed its
name, and It has the long title OF the United
Workingmen's League Of the City Of New-fork.
with this high-sounding name the league pre-
itself the public for the first time TODAY,
and In convention It will proceed to elect officers
and delegates who will until December 81.
In the call for the convention the league gives
its objects and ambitions I'm about the following
fashion:
Mgqispal owneTship Of al Pg6G utilities such
The initiative and referendum - ,,,
Abolition Of the contract system on all pnOhc
Employment Of none but union men and pay
ment of recognized wages on all public WORK:
The establishment Of popular system OF mu'nc'-
Municipal exchange of products, on tho principle
Of establishing labor exchanges.
Home ru" for New-fork
The chairman Of the present Executive Commit
tee of the League Is James Pines. master workman
Of District Assembly No 75 wha was leader OF
the Late strike Of trolley men. His co-worker IN the
strike. John y Parsons general master workman
g. KNIGHTS a. Labor appears TO nave b'en IoSt
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
ELKES DEFEATS LINTON.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-The twenty-five mile motor
pace bicycle race for 1900 between Tom" Linton.
Of Europe; Harry Elkes. the American racer and
Burns Pierce the Canadian, at the Woodsde Park
track to-day, won by Fixes I'm 1922 30. The
records for twelve. thirteen and fourteen miles
were broken. Linton rode twelve miles In N:2S 3-j;
previous record 20 81 go and finished thirteen miles
in 22ll 4-5: previous record. 22ls. Ekess time for
fourteen miles 1888 3j previous record p 90 40
AT the end OF the first mile Elkes led 10y a yard.
but Linton caught him. and passed the tape hrst
at the second mile. Pierce then went ahead. but
Linton again took the lead. Pierce and his pace
makers fell they neared the finish Of the hfth
mile, and the Canadian lost TWO laps. The acct
dent caused by the swapping Of a chain on
PierCe's motor cycle.
Linton led up to the last lap Of the tenth mile.
when Elkes went to the front end crossed the tare
hve yards ahead Time. l7G2-5 Pierce kept Close
TO Linton until the second lap OF the fifteenth ni"
when Linton pulled away, from him The fifteen
miles were covered by Elkes in 2':39 Is. 10 sec
onds behind the record. on the sixteenth mile
Elkes Tapped Linton After this there little
change in the riders positions, and they finished:
Elkes first; Linton. second; Pierce. third. Time,
1922 3-5.
The FIVE mile handicap. professional: was won by
Bobby" Thompson go YARDS; Fred Sims
(scratch). second, W Sims djo yards third. Time.
II 46 is.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
SECRET MARRIAGE or THE CARLIONS.
THE HUSBAND NOW BANK PRESIDENT WAIT

THE HUSBAND NOW BANK PRESIDENT WAIT
ED To GET RICH-Now SUES FOR DESERTToN.
Colorado Springs Aug. . (SpeciaD.-Aibert r..
Carlton to-day filed suit for divorce against
his wife formerly Miss Eva J. Stanton. OF war
rem ILL., This IL the sequel to a romantic mar
r,age on December l. 1890. The marriage was for
maly announced by Mrs Carlton yesterday. The
story is that at the time Of the marriage poth
partIes agreed 10 keep II a secret until Mr Carl
ton could acquire a fortune OF s5OVO IN the
Colorado mines in which he was Interested
The marriage occurred at Las Vegas, n NJ Mrs
Carlton returned 10 her home In warren, where
she has since lived with her parents, who were In
Ignorance of her marriage. Mr.. Carlton, In turn.
returned 10 Colorado Springs, where he lived
with his parents until about three years ago.
uben business interests called him to Cripple
Creek.
AT length fortune smiled, and the secret which
for nearly ten years had been kept we'll
d,scIosed The disclosure made by Mrs. Carl
ton on a telegram order from Mr.. Carlton 10 that
effect Meanwhile, Mr.. Carlton visited Warren
often In addition she is reported to have accom-
panied the Cartons on a trip 10 Europe. Still
tbeir relations were not guessed. The announcement
was a surprise TO Mr. Cartons friends, who ac-
cePPbe suit filed In Teller County to-day asks for
divorce the ground OF Wlllul ueseFion 1or more
'h Mr Carlton is president OF the First National
Bank Of Cripple Creek. and Of the Colorado
Trading and Transfer Company. His mining prop
ertes are considerable His wealth is in excess OF
10000. Both parties are In middle life and are
highly esteemed.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
COLLISION IN FI.TH.AVE.
A NEW YORK CENTRAL CAB DRIVER PROB
ABLY FATALLY HURT.

A cab collision. in which one man was hurt took
place at Thrty-hrst-st. and Fifth-ave. last night
Peter Hughes. twenty-three years oldl a driver OF
a New-York Central Railroad cab. was thrown
from his seat 20 the pavement. receiving .
fractured skull, from which surgeons say he Will
die. Hughes driving up the avenue. He Tad
secured man and woman passenger from .
hotel at Madison Square and their trunk had been
placed on top OF tine cab
At Thrty-frst-st. driver Of hanson cab
was rushing recklessly along the avenue. His
horse swerved this way and that. and just as
Hughes thought himself clear and safe the horse
In the unknown drivers hands swerved over
toward his cab. The result was a collision In
which Hughes thrown to the pavement. strfk-
ing on his head The Central cab horse ran away
up the avenue.
William II. Andrews, OF No. Al Bowery. was
passing by and he the horse dash of. He
was carrying a cane with crooked handle and he
sprlnted after the horse. managing to catch him
By the bride with the hook Of the cane lii this
way ne was forced 10 follow the horse two blocks
before he could stop him
The man and woman excited about the in
cident The man asked a policeman to do what he
could for the injured man and he then hailed an
other cabman and driven 20 the Grand Cen
tral station
An ambulance summoned for Hughes. who
had struck on his head. The surgeon, from the
New-York Hospital. said that the skull had been
fractured and that Hughes would not live.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
NELSON LODGE.
CRICKET CLUB. BEATEN BY FAIRFIELD.

The Staten Island Cricket Clubs team huu
rather woful time In its visit to the fair"e'u
County links yesterday, for besides Be'',"s
drencb,np u was beaten by the overwhelming
score Of so 70 g. Findlay s. Douglas made MS "rs'
appearance since his defeat in the amateur chah-
pionship tournament at Onwentsia' playing nist ""
the Fairfeld team. He was drawn against Lou's
Livingston jr. who forsaken his old cluo al
Wesbrook for Staten Island this season. anu &c
feated him by 7 I'D Stuart Gillespie won from
Armstrong the Staten Island captain, by up
while Duncan Edwards took no less than Twelve
holes from Battelle. Maturin Ballou did the mos
credtable work for the Staten Island team Win
nng his match with Harry Holbrook by up i"o
summary:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
SIGNS or TELEGRiPHERS' STRIKE.

SECRETARY SAYS THAT MEN ON THE NEw-YoRK.
SEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD MAY 60 OFT.
N,w-ITayc7. Aug (SpeciaD.-John d. Cardinal.
secretary Of the order OF Railway TceEraphers said
to-day: Unless tho New-York. New-liaven and
Hartford Railroad accodcs TO the demand OF the
,eegraphcrs the operators will strike as body all
along the Consolidated road This has been decided
upon. The strike will extend also 10 he Boston
and Maine road and the Boston and MbauN. and
all tho t.legraphcrs on those lines. am confident
will ion tho number The Consolidated road con-
ductors and brakemen will strike IN sympathy
with the ,elegraphcrs At present there is every IN
dcation OF a strike"
Secretary Cardinal said this afternoon that Pres
id,ut Powell OF the National Telegraphcrs Asso-
ciation would be in this city on August 10. when
a nEal effort would be made to settle the dlnlcul-
lies bct cen the teicgraphcrs and the railroad with
otif