davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
WAYCROSS GUN TOURNAMENT.
Shiny Attended and Scores Were
POOr-Win Probably Send Team TO
Savannah July 4.


Savannah July 4.
Waycross, Ga, June 27.-The sum-
mer tournament of the Waycross
Gun Club occurred in this city to-day
81 the ciubs in the neighboring cities
had been inv ted TO participate in the
tCurname Mt. but only few visitors
arrived. Jacksonville was represent
ed by Messrs. B. w. Sperry, j. 1.
Fairhead and John Gray and BaNley
by c. A. Deem.
Twenty or more members of the
Waycross club were present, and many
of them entered all the events. The
score sheets have not all been checked
up tonight, and it cannot be learned
who won first money, but the best
scores were probably made by 5. 1.
Holtzehdorff of Waycross and Mr..
Sperry of Jacksonville. Taken as a
whole, the scores were unusually poor
The Waycross Gun Club Will prop
ably send a team to Savannah on July
TO participate in the tournament Oh
the gun club in that city.
Three picnics will be held out from
Folkston on July 4. One will be helo
at Camp Pinckney, one at Burnt Fort
and the other at May Bluff
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association rendered
a reception to the members at the \
NJ. c. A. rooms tonight. large
crowd was present, and the evening
was enjoyably spent, musical numbers
and recitations being the chief attrac-
tons. Dainty refreshments were serV-
ed at $50 o'clock.
Col. A. E. Cochran and Hon. Jonn
W. Bennett are in Atlanta looking ar
ter the appointment of a judge for the
Brunswick circuit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
rs ron PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Col. Mereer Regards ~ ns Wise for
school Children.

Physical culture for both boys and
girls has always been advised By Presi-
dent George A. Mercer Of the Board
az Education. and that portion a Judge
Barroufs address 90 the graduates ~
~ Savannah high School night before
lasf relating 90 it Was heard with M
feresi by col Mercer For giris. So
Deplnliy. COL Mercer c0mmends physi-
20 culture. end or many occasions
when he has visited iHf hifh n'nppl.
hs hss lmpiorel fhe Firir to haFs their
h.alfh aver In mind and ~ seek 81
o.esna f8 maks themselves sifQpe ana
hfalfkful
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
DEWEY ON AGUlNALDO.
Continued from First Page.


anlng else?" he asked, turning TO Sen
ator Carmack. e " oen-
20, responded Mr.. Carmack
wen, 1 swear 1 don't" said tha
Auililral' emphatically.
answering several questions the
AoInlral said he thought he knew
6 asulhaldo better than Gen. Otis. Cen
BEL or any other officer. as he saw
more Of him. He had not been in
manila As hours before l saw he was
mere Tor loot, for he was then taking
everything he could lay his hands o.
from everybody, and I expect he rot
the lions share"
Dewey Cuts Inquiry short.
The inquiry ended rather aaruntIv
at u o'clock. Senator Carmack
asked n
You don't know of a single dishor-
est act on the part of A.uinaldo. Vet
you regard him as a thie:s!
admiral Dewey rose and said. 1T
think l shant answer that question. I"
ana taking his hat and bowling, left
the rCCm.
Inc examination Of the admiral will
continue tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
THE TALLAHAssEE TEACHERS.
Large Delegation Will Accompany
Supt. sheats to Chattanooga.

Supt. Shents to ChnttnhoOeu'
Tallahassee, Fla, June ga large
number of delegates will leave here
next Monday afternoon to join party
Of about fifty to go to the Southern Ed
Irrational Association which meets at
chattanooga, July IA. Among those
IN the party from Tallahassee VIII pc
state Superintendent Sheats and wlIe'
Prof. Bennett and wife, Prof. Murphre'
President Of the State College; Or. W.
r, Yocum, Prof BucholZ, Miss Daven-
port, Miss stephens. Prof. Ellis Prot
hathaway and a number of others
nom the summer school. These dele
gates will go via the Georgia southern
ana Florida Railroad and the Dixie
RIVER Route" reaching Atlanta IN time
lor breakfast. thence proceeding WIN
uut change OF cars 20 Chattanooga ar
irving there In time for early dinner
william Ayers. Seaboard AR Line
amman, a few days ago fell OF OF
we train az Mount Pleasant the tralh
.unninR over MIN just where the thish
IONS The body and over his shoulder
20 y ~ "a terrible condition, but me
tlt shinns here are aoiDg All they pos
"gis can FOR him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
POUND D5lna - IIIs I'o.a.

Macon, ia. june 1T~capf. Prank
~ Long. for years conductor On the
state railroad, and for me past ten
Be- Macon. was found dying fhis uFirn
ins Ia his poet ~ dafF iu the CONNER
elHi 81 awnings Bank ffs zee paralyEaa
during fhf night Dean GENE aooH
aftef hf was neni ~ fhe hgapitsl,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

fore the negotiations are ended Wash
per the spirit, If not the letter, of some
of its principles by inserting in it's
eventual agreement some clauses sus-
ceptible of coercion, should the reli-
gious orders or the Vatican attempt to
elude their ENGAGEMENTS"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
HAD CLOSING EXERCISES.

School of Miss Wo1houpter Ended
Its Term Yesterday.
hopter, No. 210 Bolton street, east held
it's closing exercises yesterday. The
young folk are now enjoying their sum-
mer vacation, and not until the fall
will they again begin their school at
tendance. The graduating exercises
were marked by recitations from 81
number of the children. These were
Misses Ruth Ely, Katie Osborne, Ag-
mes Earle. Kathleen Hewlett, Gussie
Grower and Beulah Barr and Masters
Gustave Karow, Dudley. Hull and
Henry Davis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

o.. aynesboro. &C.. June Zi-Art He-
Hh r., reject ~ the tate Mr D. y
I4an ~ sayanhab. died yesterday
fnQon. She has been living hith
.ii Daughter, Mrs Lucy hiouuf Ni
iif fpf sometime fiff remains
ne Inferred IA the eemeiefy hffe.
s hss " gfars oid
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
FOR PLAYING BALL.
/ Number of Boys Are Charged with
Violating Ordinance.

Violating Ordinance.
information docket yesterday for shoot
ing sings and playing ball in the street.
The recorder will investigate the
charges against them. The witnesses
are ]. F. Charlton and George w.
Euell. The boys against whom the
complaint is made are Samuel Register,
Archie Mitchell, John Beckman, Henry
Carter, Charles Hahne, Walter Cool
edge. George Coolidge, William Cool
edge. Willie cooney and Charlie VIII
l!ams. sAA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
WILL BE AN AUDITORIUM.

Plans for Mickva IsrneIs New SUN
day-schOOl Room.
Bids are now being received upon the
new Sunday-school room of the Tenn
pie Mickva Israel. This, when COM
pleted, will be small auditorium, suit
ed for exercises of various kinds. 1t
will embrace several class rooms. The
addition to the Temple will be 60 by 60
feet, extending from the rear of the
building to the three streets, Drayton,
Gordon and Wayne. Mr.. H. w. Wit
cover drew the plans for the addition
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

Macon, June 27.-Two deputy sheriffs
from Warren county brought here to-
night for safe keeping John Jesse Mad
dox, charged with ravishing a little
9-year-old white girl in that county.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

The Southern Bank declared a per
cent. semi-annual dividend yesterday.
payable en- and after July /. The trans
f. books viii be closed until the diyi-
dend n payable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28

The savannah Electric Company an
nouBcea that the July interest on fhe
outstanding bonds NJ the company win
b. paid bef Ween July . and 81 - pre-.
srniptiou - faf coupons AZ fhe Aafion-
- ltank - saFannah AFTER July 81
fhey Ni1 - raif on pffsfafsflon tf
the oflre ~ the American Isoan and
Trust 1qNDsuy in hesfos
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-28
DIVIDEND AND INTEREST TIME.

Chatham Real Estate Co., Southern
Bank and Savannah Electric.
The Chatham Real Estate and Inn
provement Company directors met yes
terday and declared a per cent. div
idend from the earnings Of the last six
months, payable on and after July /.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24

In the reading room of the senate Il
brary i fine old marble mantel Of
pure colonial style which is as old :
The capitol itsclt. Above this mant,.l
Is a large plate glass mirror surround
ed by gold frame OF antique desicn
TO match the mantel. \ New England
senator who prides himself on his cx-
pert knowledge Of things antique stood
in front OF the fireplace admiring both
the mantel and the mirror.
What magnificent old mirror he
exclaimed. Il have never seen any
thing 80 genuinely antique since I dis
covered down i'm an old shop I'm Virginia
mirror which had been hand carved
in England i'm the year I723. suppose
this mirror WAS as old rs the hills
when IL was brought 10 the capitol and
THAI II has been stored away i'm some
lumber room. Where did YOU -et itF'
1t was made To order last year.
quietly replied the clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24

Whenever the late Amos J. Cum
mings made "A speech in congress.
which was not often. he always had n
good audience. lie talked with great
vehemence ON whatever subject he had
In hand and flung his arms about like
fails
He was always furious at Interrupt
tons \ few weeks before the begin
ming Of the illness that proved fatal.
when he was talking John Wesley
Gaines Of Tennessee who originated
the idea Of asking questions Of every
man who gets up 10 talk. asked him
some Irrelevant question. Cummings
shook his fist al Gaines and roared:
You Keep out Of my speech"
Gaines thought Cummings intended
10 jump over the desks ut him and
didn't ask another question that day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24
Rhodc-' Retort TO the kaiser

Among the stories being told OF the
late Cecil Rhodes is this: When taking
leave Of the German emperor after
several interviews in relation To Afri-
ca, his majesty said. Il wish you were
n German, Mr.. Rhodes. for then l
would ask you 10 become my minister
OF foreign affairs" The kaiser WAS
somewhat startled at this characteris-
ucaIy blunt reply: IF your maiestv
were only an Englishinan. ! would
have suggested that you come 10 South
Africa with me and become my busl-
hess mana GER"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24
JUNE -. 1902.
low Nevins Went West.

~
M, mas NevinS. the American Irish.
n who proposes. according To- the
r'apers. to Introduce Irish granite as a
paving material into Great Britain.
thus diSplacing Scotch stone is from
East Orange. y. j.. aud not from Chi
cage. as the dispatches had IL. Aud his
last enterprise is exactly what might
be expected from him. since II was in
the building Of roads in East Orange
that be won the big fortune that eua-
bled him a few years ago TO 20 hack %
Ireland and buy the castle which gracVS
the nne old estate ON which he was
born more than thrcCScore years ago.
Nevins is a picturesque figure His
rise in life was not assisted 10y the cUl-
ture that IS secured in the schools. and
when nc landed i'm New York about
half century ago he had no money at
all. He didn't get on well in the city.
and one day he asked an acquaintance
what he had better do. In the words ~
Horace Greeley the acquaintance said.
Go west. young man" So NevinS dc
cided 10 strike out for the setting sun.
He had no idea how far west" he
ought TO go. and he started via a ferry
boat FOR the shores Of New Jersey.
Landed at Uoboken. he took M his
journey on foot. When he got to East
Orange. he met man who offered him
job rs a stable boy Then he took
note OF the badness OF the Jersey roads
Later he got some one 70 back him in
an attempt 10 improve them. Today
the roads about East Orange are as
fine 5 any in America aud finer than
most Ncvins never went fan Their west
than East Orange. SO TO speak. until he
had made Il good beginning in the
amassinS Of the millions that now are
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24
Leads Them All.

Zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines ever tried for coughs
colds, Group and throat and lung trou-
oles. says ID. Scott Curin of Loganton,
Pa One Minute Cough Cure is the
only absolutely safe cough remedy
which acts Immediately. Mothers
everywhere testify to the good it has
done their little ones. Group is so sud-
de-: IN its attacks that the doctor often
arrives to late. II yields at once to
One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sure cure for
grip. bronchitis, coughs ID. G..
Bowman
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24

Gable and land telegraph communica-
ton with Maracaibo, capital of the State
of Zulia, and other points in that part of
the country has been interrupted by tie
revolutionists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24

While the Ph. D.'s, ID. DIS and LIDS
are flying around these classic days. the
{. O. d. also have their innings at nearly
every mans door after his wife gets home
from a shopping tour.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24

Gov. Aycock has Offered rewards az.
$50 900 for the conviction OF
men who lynched negro at Salisbury.
Y G
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24

The time for the removal of the Hygeia
Hotel at Old Point has been extended to
January / 1903
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-24

If at last she Il, A., -.
of: Of a dyspePns husband and leaves hims
~ w. the dysPeptic is that he
uoeS noe 70 lie his own neanness. lis
woIlo - ntirely out OF perspective.
bySY -psia and other diseases of the
stolN oh and organs of digestion and
nur-sition are perfectly and permanently
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery It cures the wors,
forms Of the disease. II cures when all
other medicines have failed 70 benefit.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There is no
other medicine for the stomach, blood
and lungs. which can show 50 wide and
wonderful a record OF cures. II always
helps. 1t almost always cures.
~ can say 70 you. one bottle of your Golden
Medical Discovery has cured me sound and
well. after suffering two long years with
stomach disease writes Mr.. W H Brasw ell Of
McAdenville, Css,on Co.. North Carolina ANY
praise YOU as long as live"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. in paper binding, is sent free on
receipt of al one-cent stamps 20 paw
expense of mailing only, or If cloth
bound volume is desired send 81 stamps
Address DR.. r. =. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
DEATH AND RUIN IN FLOODS.
TOWNS INUNDATED, BRIDGES SWEPT
AWAY AND LIVES LOST

Wichita. Kan, May 9o.-A message from Lawton
tonight says that there four feet of water in
the town site of Walters. and the transaction OF
business Is impossible. Every stream IN Comanche
County is raging torrent. and further loss Of life
Is feared An unknown travelling caught
in Cache Creek, and he and his team and buggy
We're swept away The Woods claim al Lawton is
covered by water and current hundred feet
wide Is running through it. Much loss Of property
is Indicated by Cache Creek being blockaded in
places by dead animals, farm implements and
household goods.
Lakin. Kan. May 3O.-Thomas Hinsley. well to
90 cltlzen OF this county, was drowned IN the
Arkansas River to-day. He on a bridge
watching the rising food when the bridge was
caught by the high water in the river and swept
away before he could escape. The immense rains
OF the last three days in this county have caused
the river TO rise TO such proportions as 10 ruin
three of the largest bridges.
Oklahoma City Okla. May S0.-The floods in
Western Oklahoma and the western portion Of
Indian Territory continue unabated with the North
Canadian. South Canadian, Washita and other
streams still rising. At Xinita. Ind r. a town Of
Two thousand in the Chickasaw Nation, where
half OF the residence portion is under from four to
nve feet OF water from the overflow of Rush Creek
and where water TO the depth Of two feet Is run
ming through the main street, there is no sign Of
the flood reCeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
YACHTING.
INDIAN HARBoR Y. c. RACES.

For the season of 1902 the clubhouse Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club was opened yesterday
az noon. when the burgee was mastheaded and
saluted by large feet OF steam yachts and sailing
vessels. among which we're Rear Commodore
Whtakers steam yacht Wissee. PHny Fisk 5
steam Yacht Riviera. which is the newly christ
ened Katoomba, that was imported from England
last year; Clarkson CowTs steam yacht Ardea,
the Rex and the Hornet, two steam yachts be-
longing to Alexander Stein; the Avenal owned by
H Raymond; f c. Beuedct's Oneida. the ketch
Peggy. owned by F. 5. Hastings; e. NJ Brooks's
sloop Adele. J. Frederick Ackermans slOOp Sell
NADIA, F Herx's yawi Sagola. and 5. H. Mason's
sloop Moccasin formerly the flagship OF the
kn1ckerbOcker Yacht club
The wind was fresh in the morning, and there
was a good body 70 IL when IL out OF the
west at the start, but before the finish IL fell light
and the yachts, which were sent away on the
quntangular course with "A quarterly breeze, had
20 peat 70 the finish on air of the northeast
instead OF having fair wind. expected Tho
course ten miles long, was however run in good
uHle considering the subsequent lulL and in the
raceahout class the Mavis formerly Merrywing)
was sailed 70 a win by the owner. G.. l. Pirte,
beatIng the Scamp. now owned by q. Fl Pir1e. by
less than a minute and the POmDilia, owned by
n. l. Maxwell by five minutes.
cap Is SHOWN in the starting time, and here the
Cymbra, owned by T. g. Henderson, the first
prize. = T SanfOrds Maya took second prize,
there being six starters in this fleet. The races
were IN charge Of Frank Bovine Jones. chairman OF
the reSa TIA committee. which Is also composed OF
Simms and r. Babcock The following summary
SHOWS the results OF the racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
RECREATION PIERS OPENED.

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE TURN OUT AND
LISTEN TO THE MUSIC.
Recreation piers throughout Manhattan were
last evening thrown open the public. band con-
cert being given on each of the piers. Thousands
visited the piers.
on the pier at Fiftieth-st, North River. Wards
Band gave a concert in which patriotic numbers
prcdOmluated. The pier opened at p m
Less than half hour later small boy tumbled
off the pier into the water. Captain Murphy Of
the Volunteer Life Saving Corps. went overheard
after the youngster and the lad hauled out
little the worse for his ducking
The pier Barrow-st North River, was opened
ar 3 p. m. and Up the closing hour last night
the police estima ted that twenty thousand people
had visited the pier.
on the East River Third-st- thousands Of
children u the cougested East Side district PLAYED
from early In the afternoon. when the pier was
opened, until late In the evening. on the pier
at One hundred -twelfth-st and the East River
hundreds 0f Italians listened 10 the music, danced
and made merry. At One-hundred- and weuty-
ninth-st.. North River. there was crowd OF about
four thOusa nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
SUPPOSED CORPSE ORGANS.
MORGUE KEEPER QUICKLY DROPS BODY
OF NEGRO WHO ATTEMPTED TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

Elizabeth, May 30 (SpeciaD-Joseph Bingham
colored coachman employed by George ". Rogers.
a contractor. who lives at No. 5ls North Broad-st,
this city and whose office is at No. a Broadway,
Manhattan. shot himself in the head this morning
in his employers stable because of quarrel that
he had last night with his wife He was found
lying apparently dead. and physicians who viewed
the body pronounced life extinct. Morgue Keeper
Smith was sent for. When he reached the scene
with his assistant undertook to remove the
body 10 a wagon the supposed corpse gave deep
groan. The morgue keeper and his assistant quick
~ dropped the body
The next moment Bingham opened wide his eyes
ana stared at both men. who hurried from the
stable and informed Detective MCGral. VINO was
on guard at the place. that hospital. and not a
morgue, was where the man should be sent.
A the General Hospital II found that the
bullet had entered the mans ear and ranged down
ward. In the evening he able to talk. but the
hospital authorities will express any opinion on
his chances for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
COURT. County OF New York

Cathari1e Cabin Pa u-irr. sEanS- William B0Ia1d
Others Defendants - inreriocrory
Judgment % partition and sale 3v made and entered
action bearing tate 7rN 4ay NAV 1902
said Judgment viii
public auction the New York. Real Estate Sales
No III Br0a+Wav- IN the Borough Manhattan.
CITY New YORK. af-h day of June. 1892.
o'clock that day. James Z Wells aUcrionser
The directed ry said tltgnenr 70 b sold and
therein described follows All that certain
parcel n land situate wing and being n the Twauythrd
Ward Borough n ErouNl n tire CITY OF New YORK
the central n the lot and designated
Wilton. Port Nlorrisanfa.'' dauad
July 1851. I c BucShout- sur
and re rhs once 0t The Register Of
WeS-ches-er- parcel being bounded
described follows Beginning
Robbins Avenue s0uthwa~yfy
from called Pontiac Place connecting
Robbins with Terrace Place which
0orthe-lv side ~ l0r number hundred
four aforesaid. running westerly parallel
said called Pontiac Place hundred
feet Terrace Place thence southerly along Terraces
Place twenyy-our feet, thence easterly parallel
said called Pontiac place. hundred
the and place beginning
plot being tventv-t0ur feet rear -
hundred feet either SIDE
Dated. NeN York Nav r.. 1902
RANDOLPH HURRY. Referee
ERNEST HALL. Attorney William Street
Manhattan
STANLEY II BEEINS. Guardian a Item infant
Annie BOIart
The folcvins is -,aEcar - ta4 property sold
s number IS 5s9 Robbins Avenue.
Pontiac Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MEAT FAMINE IMMINENT,
ARMED DRIVERS DELIVER THE LITTLE
THAT CHICAGO CAN GET

Chicago May 3O.-Chicago began TO realize
to-day that a meat famine is imminent
Butchers who have bought from the packers
who are fighting the striking stockyards team
sters lost their ice supply. Restaurants we're
in straits to procure choice meats. The COM
modify rose in price. and many shops shut down
in different parts of the city. Holiday crowds
blocked wagons and cheered the strikers. Pres
ident Albert Young of the Transfers National
Union declared that the strike would be backed
by union labor and won. If it took five years.
Butchers have practically abandoned holding
meat from the yards. All passes issued by the
strikers have been called in, and all meat that
goes out in cars is followed and traced.
At the leading hotels and restaurants il was
stated to-day that the supplies would last three
days longer. If the strike is not settled by that
time the managers do not know what they will
do. 1t might be possible TO get meat if they
had only to deal with the packers transfers,
but the stanch sympa thetic stand of the ice
men and coal teamsters leaves the restaurateurs
completely in the hands of the strikers.
Meat is now delivered to hotels and restau-
rants by armed drivers. This is of the
suits of the attacks made yesterday team
sters in the employ Of Irwin Brothers This firm
has equipped its drivers with reVOlvers, and
for this reason alone load of beef was delivered
early to-day.
The four big packing concerns of the stock
yards, at conferences held to-day with union
leaders representing the striking teamsters.
fused absolutely 10 grant the concessions asked.
or any part OF them and went openly on record
unaIterably opposed TO the recognition of
Mon labor IN the yards.
thousands Of persons had their usual supply
OF meat entirely cut off to-day. and many others
who We're able 10 buy a little meat here and
there paid fancy prices for II. All through the
city butchers closed their places. and many Of
them will not open again until the strike shall
have been settled.