davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

| CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements. Sive llnes o. less. Ia this eOlump
shrss iss Ss s0s Week
-~~-~~~~>~-~~--~->~- -~~o---~--~~-~->~~-~~~~~~
Wanted.--A first-class waitress. Ap-
ply at Hotel Revere, Albany, Ore
7-10:3t
Wanted.--A heavy, single work har-
ness. See Rulifson, at stout's sash
and door factory. 7-7-St'
Wanted.--one chambermaid and one
waitress. Willamette Hotel G-22-tf
Wanted.-A secondhand horse rake
Apply to Thomas Holman, S74 High
street 6-22-tf
Wanted.-Two or three hundred
cords Of old fr or second-growth
FIR. To be delivered In three months
Apply at once. Money advanced to
right parties. willamette Hotel.
6-1b-tf
Wood Wanted.-1OO cords of big fir,
or large second growth, also some
heavy oak Send sealed proposals TO
Hofer Bros, Journal office u
T~ PERSONAL
Ladles.-Our harmless remedy re-
lleves without fail delayed or sup
pressed menstruation. For free
trial address Paris Chemical Co,
Milwaukee. Wis. 6-12-6tsat'
FOR SALE.
For sale.--14 head OF Aberdeen-Angus
cattle, 10 heifers and a registered
bull. Inquire OF John Amort Shaw.
Oregon. 7-10.st"
Stock Sheep Tor sale.--f have 100 head
OF graded Cotswold ewes for sale, at
my farm, 3h miles south Of Silver
ton. Call on or address me at Sa-
lem. Oregon. r. ID. Allen. 7.9-2w
For sale.-Cheap. secondhand
Champion binder. used two years.
Inquire at Mitchell. Lewis q staver
Co. 7-S.3t
For sale--12O acres of fine bottom
land. suitable for garden or hops,
young orchard OF 800 trees. house.
barn and other improvements, Y
mile from boat landing. or will
trade for Salem property. Call on
G. c. Miller, 210 Commercial st.
7.3-6d.1ws
For ssle.-A top buggy. in good re-
pair. also harness. Price $40. In
quIre OF Mitchell, Lewis a staver
Company. 7.s-3t
For sale.-one secondhand fun circle
lightning hay press. =. NJ. croisan.
7.1.tf
Typewriter earoaIn--A new Sun
Typewriter for S25. Inquire at The
Journal ofice. If
Chicago Typewrlter-Good as new for
sale at low price. II. care Journal.
For sale.--A good work horse. about
Q or 10 years old. weight 1850. Call
two blocks east and four blocks
north OF the North Salem school. N.
o. Shantz. 6-23.tf
For sale.-A lot OF good railing. could
be used in fitting up an shice. porch,
balcony OF stairrail with balusters.
Journal Office. 6-l5-tf
For Sale.-90-acre farm In Marion
- - A..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

For saIe.-one secondhand full circle
lightning hay press. Il. NJ. Croisan
7.1.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

Typewriter BarnaIn--A new Sun
Typewriter for S25. Inquire at The
Journal ofice. n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

For sale.--A good work horse. about
Q or 10 years old. weight 1850. Call
two blocks east and four blocks
north of the North Salem school. N.
o. Shantz. 6-23.tf
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
PERSONAL.

l.. C. Masten left for Chicago las, night for a short trip.
 F. W. Page and wife of Chicago arc registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Minnie Soldfron and child left for Chicago on last nights N. & p. train.
 F. W. Bangs and wife of Los Angeles registered ct the Hotel Adams yester- day.
 The Prescott people registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were J. II. Elm inert, H. P. Anewalt. T. G. Norris Will liam J. Norris and T. J. Norton.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were Charles Van Valken- burg. Los Angeles; P. H. Seyton. San Francisco; C. R. Jones and W. I. Jones. Texas; O. M. Payne and wife. Chicago
 Among those leaving for the north on this mornings s. F., P. & r. train were NJ. H. Lawson Jr. for Santa Fe. MT. and Mrs. H. O. Geren for Chicago. w. Jones for Albuquerque, and J. T. Foss for Joplin.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Lewis Fort of Toledo, J. P. Goodlander of St Louis. H. C. Carr of San Francisco. w. r. Vaudeville of Clean, N. Y: Eugene Fcx of Fl Paso, H. W. Smart, Rochelle, III.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31

given out yet, as it is necessary to compare them and figure up the inter est. It may be said though that they reflect favorably upon the rapidly growing credit of the territory. Of the P. and A. c. bonds all had been pre- viously funded except s29, ,OOO. and these are the ones for which the bids opened yesterday were asked.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH-South Center and Monroe streets. R. A. Row land. pastor. Services will be held in the new Sabbath school room on Sun day as follows: Sabbath scchool, 9.45 a. m., Dr. H. A. Hughes superintend- ent; preaching at Il a. m. by the pas tor junior league at 3 D. m., Mrs. J. F. J. Finley, superintendent. No services will be held in the evening. A cordial invitation to attend the services is ex- tended to all.
 POSTOFFICE SUNDAY HOURS Beginning with tomorrow the Phoenix postoffice will be open for the delivery of mail on Sunday, from 10:30 to II 30 a. m. instead of from 9 to 10 as hereto fore. This change in time is a greater inconvenience to the clerks and car Tiers than the present hours but it is made necessary by reason of the fact that the mails from the south are ire quently so late in arriving that they cannot be distributed till after 9 o'clock.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY EGGS The hens on the ranch of w. J. Vel come five miles and q half miles east of Phoenix feel that they too must do something to keep up the reputation of the country so they have raised the standard size of eggs to four ounces. sample of their work is on exhibition at the board of trade. But the west end of the valley holds the record for eggs. The ostriches down there turn cut an article that weighs more than both an ordinary hen and her egg.
 BICYCLE THIEF IN JAIL-Sheriff Cook got back from Wickenburg last night with the young man who stole E. $. Wakelin's bicycle. It is a chain less Columbia. He excited suspicion thathe was d thief by offering the wheel at Hot Springs Junction for g.. It was at first though the boy was a Phoenix lad but he turns out to be a stranger, a hobo looking kid. Two drunken MeXicans were put in jail only the day before. He got hungry again and wanted back. The other man bears the extraordinary name even fer Mexican of Cumagra Terrif
 MORE GOOD MINES.-A McCola returned to the city yesterday after another campaign in the hills. He thought he had the best mines any where when he dug down on his Bear foot group but he says now that he has seventeen claims five miles from the Bearfoot that are so much better he can't waste any time just now on the first named property The new claims of course are only prospects and it remains to be seen whether or not the ore bodies go down but his surface showing is very hatteriug and he brought some fine samples to town to show on what sort of a foundation his great faith rests.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
The Man Behind and His Eyev.

The man behind the paper may keep on pushing his eyes until some day he finds by bitter experience that what seemed to him a small annoyance was one of great magnitude.
 Defective vision is a small thing easily remedied with proper glasses, if given timely attention.
 Use your eyes but do not abuse them. When you discern a hint of dimness, a tired feeling, an ache in the eyeballs or repeated headaches be warned-it's s Natures cry for help-glass help. Here it is.
 T2,t Pratt will return Monday, Feb rUt J 9th.
 Or. Geo. B. Pratt
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31

Forecast for today-Rain.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terdaV.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31

For these long evenings get one of those fine COMBINATION GAME BOARDS at THE PHOENIX STATIONERY AND
 NEWS COMPANY. No. 10 and F West Washington street. Tel. 2971.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
CURIOs AND PICTURES.

On account of change is business the managers of the Aztec Curio are selling out their entire stock good opportunity to obtain things in these lines at wholesale prices. The store is three doors west of Valley Bank
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31

Maximum temperature, 69; minimum temperature, 42. Average relative humidity, 46 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 M. F. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31

Optician, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31

The latest star announcement for next season is Walter Jones in a mu- sical comedy entitled The Sleepy King" Mir. Jones has been on the look out for a play in which to star for the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
AROUND THE WORLD.

Superb pictures. by electric light, Rev. w. H. Bagby, at O'Neill hall. In struction and amusement. Take the trip. Round-trip tickets z5c and 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
Enterprise Rural
 Mail Boxes Are Here

And the price will only be s1.4O, instead of $25O, as the freight was less than we expected. It has been approved by the U. S. government and so has its pro- tection. It is strongly made of heavy galvanized iron, has a self closing lid is wind and weather proof, can be fas- tened to post, tree or wall. It Is strong durable and cheap and is endorsed by the government. Call and secure one early. Only $1.40.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
FAST TRAIN LEFT THE TRACK.
on the Illinois Central ut
pomrrDy.

Fort Dodge, Ia. March II. The Chi
cago limited, west hound, un the Iii
noiS Central railway. was wrecked at
pomcrny. and five passengers Injured,
n follows:
Miss Ella Watson. Fort Dodge; head
cut.
Mrs. \. II. Peterson, Fort Dodge;
back spraincd and bruised.
Unidentified woman, Rockford. H.;
head cut.
W. ID. Hunt. 81. Louis; hand cut and
bruised.
j. T.. Perry, New York: back cut.
The chair ear and one sleeper left
the track. the former being over
turned. The train was running Mt
full speed when the accident oc-
Cured. The cause of the wreck IL
unknown.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
THE EXTERMlNATED FAMILY.
Ividonc" ut III. kr,usr Inquest show. That
lie Feared lie would Do
~ Iis Did.

St Louis, March H. .'urnn
krnusc, the farmer living Nv" miles
south nf li"llcfontnnr, -. Louis c"un
~ aud - miles from ST. Louis whr
killed hi, wife and sis children with
a stone. hammer Thursday. and then
cut hi, own throat. il dead. surviving
only - short white after committing
III" crime.
Coroner OTTO Koch nf 81. Louis
county stated M The inquest that il
wa his belief that the infant was
spared until the last, the wife being
killed first. The face. of all his ,ic-
times bore u frightened look and
shnwls were found over the heads Of
two of the girl. who. it l. hrlicNcd,
were about to run awrN. when the
father laid them low with his ham
mrr.
Ony the baby was smiling in death,
and it, little head. though bruised
and blnckrncd. appeared almost ~ II
asleep. ~ the crowds ~ urighhurs
viewed the row Of dead hodirN yrStrr-
day, the smiling infant caused mcn
aud women To burst into tears.
Fear nf bccumiu" permanently in.
sane i, believed tu have been ih" mo.
tive which ariuHtrd the fearful butch
cry. krau-r saw q ~. I.uui, phy-i.
ciun Wednesday. according tu mem.
her, Of hi, father family, aud was
irld that his mental nilmrni wa,
hopeless, aud that he could not he
cured
The rNtorminatcI family Wn- com.
posed uf eight members. father,
mother. and -iN children The moth
,r was Mr.. Li//rr Elr" krausr. Shr
wa Is years old August krau-c. the
faih"r. wn- 10 year and II months
old The children were;
Carrie, aged II. Emma aged nine.
Phillip, aged seven. Grurgr. aged sis;
rrn",ir,r. aged three .uuu Fired. aged
four months.
From the evidence introduced at
the ournncrs inquest yesterday. il
wns shown that august krau-r. ia"
81. Louis murderer aud suicide. had
feared hr would commit such crime
~ that nf Imur~dt, night. aud often
in the night he 1ud his wife would
Luccl besides their bed aud pray for
strength Ia prevent the maniac aria.
ing within him.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
A Stage of Thirty-Nine Feet is Still
Said to be Probable at
Memphis.
SOME DANGER SPOTS IN THE leVeES.
The Nrrord ~ 1897 Ncnri, H.arh~d
NJ Ne" Orleans. aud with Cons
tin"rh tniny aud Cloud, Wealth
cr the Prospect ~ N", at Al En-
rournging.

Memphis. Tenn. March l3.--l'hcrc
~ little change in the river situation
aud although the rise to-day has been
slight, the situation i, considered
grave, aud the stage of more than
ilirty'righi feet /, still expected
Private dispatches from Ciruthrrsyille
say the situation there is practically
unchanged aud that the "mhnnkmcnt
viii hold a stage three feet greater
than at present
Capt Lucas, in charge of the first
and second districts. has lcft here for
Helena, Ark, TO personally inycsti.
gate conditions IN the white river dis.
trirt supplies and men were also
sent there to strengthen the lcyccs.
supplies aud mon al, have been
sent tn Cat island, Shcrc the rush of
The water. through the l7-miIr gap
In the lccyrcs j. causing uncasnc,s
aud (" Pecan point. where the
strengthening work j, in uru"rcsy on
the rmhnukmcuis. No news has been
received to-day from the area in Mis-
'is,ippi county, Arkrnsas. which was
reported Hooded yesterday.
The engineer here say the crest nf
the rise probably VIII reach Mcmphis
Sunday, unlc,, th'rc are further
heavy rains.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
GREAT many remedies to

II temporarily relieve catarrh
"A have been devised from time 70
time, such as sprays, sEuiis, creams and
other local applications, but. rs a rule.
the medical profession has li,tlc or no
enthusiasm in the trcatmcnt o ca,arrh.
II is generally pronounced by them
10 be inCurab.e.
II therefore created a great scnsa-
tion in medical circles when DIR. Hart
man announced that he had devised n
compound which would cure catarrh
permanently.
The remedy was named Peruna and
In a short time became known to thou
sands Of catarrh sufferers north, south,
east and west.
Letters tcs,ifying 10 the fact that Pc
rura is radical cure for catarrh began
20 pour in from all directions.
Thousands of such letters are on file
IN the Office Of The Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. T.. Stubcnvoll, Pclla. Wis,
writes: II feel obliged 10 extend you
my personal thanks for my complete
restoration, All through the winter
suffered from throat and lung trouble.
but recovered my entire health by the
use Of your cNcellcntrcmcdy, reruea." +"
The following letter from a prom
inent gentleman Of Los Angeles, is n
case in point:
Mr.. j. W Fuller. President of the
jewelers. Association Of Los Angeles.
Cal. has been in business in ,ha, city
for seventeen years out Of the foriy.fve
that he has been engaged in business.
Concerning hisexpericnce with Peruna
he says:
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
NEW INDICTMENT RETURNED
Te.ti mon, Given %, KIM of Ghouls
Muitipiics the Troubles Of
Dr. Alexander.

indianapolis, Ind. March 1.-THE
grand jury. in i's partial report, has
returned u new indictment against
DR.. Joseph Alexander, of the Central
College of Physicians aud Surgeons.
aud Rufus Canircll. the confessed
"king of the ghnuls." DIR. Alexander
will he tried under the new indct-
ment, despite the fact thu; there Ia
now pending in the criminal cour,
case against him in which jury
failed IT, agree, The ease was imme.
diatcly set for \pil 6, but this date
Is subject 10 change.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
BETlEW Al IrTER POINTS.
The .rcn,-st Danger NJ E,ans,iiIr.
Ind, Has Passed.

Evansville. Ind, March H. The he
lief, Thursday morning. was that the
greatest danger of the flood at this
point had passed. The gauge marked
42.2 feet aud falling, q decline of
. lOths of foot in - hours. Unless
there are moro general rains within a
day or Two, the local weather bureau
predicts. there will he hut slight rise
again ~ II result of the water com
ing down from above. business con-
ditions on the river front are more
encouraging. Boats are moving rcgu
l.rly.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
'oMI>G ~ n >Ew ORLEANS.
rhe Nrr"rd of i~n. iins n.rn Nearly
Reached 1T New orleans.

New Orleans. March IT, The river
here /. rising more rdpid!, Thursday
the Gauc" marked l'i, = rise Of
'-loih, of q foot in g hours. bringing
II within N-lnths of the record of 1896.
The weather continues rainy and
cloudy. An increased force Of men
has been pui ia work alrHg the river
trout aud sarhiug i, NOW to he car.
ricd "n all along the line
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
STATIONARY Hi tNntY.
In the Absence of Morc Nnin the
Rise WIZ soon Cease.

Princeton. Ind. March H.. The
'hitc, Pntoka aud Wabash rivers will
all bc stationary by Sunday, il there
nrc no further rains. All the low.
lands are entirely Submerged The
town Of East Noun, Carmel has not
n single person left in il, the water
being from > to IL feet deep in its
streets. Thousands Of acres of grow.
ing wheat will he lost.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
MISSOURI TowN THREATENED.
halfway Tracks In Danger of Heinz
Washed Away at wilton.

Columbia, No., March I3.-Thc Mis-.
souri, river is cutting into the banks
near Wilton. The Missouri, Kansas &
Texas tracks are in danger Of being
washed into the stream. The river
has cut the bank uack to within II
few feet Of the tracks. and has de.
siroyed many acres of fine bottom
land. The town of Harrisburg, with a
population Of 200, Il threatened.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19

"i was troubled with cafarrh Of tho
head for many years. Il affected my
sense OF smell. hearing and sight !
spent lots Of money with doctors and
the use OF local applications 10 relieve
me but 10 no purpose. UnfH my aifen-
ton was called 10 the wonderful effects
Of Peruna.
81 must say that met with most
surprising and satisfactory results.
Pernna took hold offhc complaint and
drove II entirely out Of my system.
"Aifhough well along toward tho
allotted span OF mans life am
pleased as a child over The results, and
feel like a young man again. -. w.
Fuller
Such letters ms the above are not used
for publication except by the written
permission of the writer.
\ pamphlet filed with such letters
will be sent TO any address free. This
book should be read by all who doubt
the durability OF cn,arrh,
II you do not receive prompt and sat.
isfactOry results from the use OF Pc
runa write NJ once TO DR.. Hartman. giv.
ing full statement uf your case. and
he will lie pleased to give you his val
uable advice gratis
Address Dr Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sani'arium. Columbus. O.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
FEARS AuE nE,>G DIsrnLLED.
Shc Ohio nj Cincinnati Has Come to
stand.

Cincinnati, March An fear Of
4 disastrous food here is dispcllcd.
The river has been stationary since o
u. M, NJ i1.j.
II is expected, however, that .
further slight rise will come, not cx-
'cccding 3. feet, by Saturday, and
that fall will begin 10y Sunday.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
TAkI>G SHELTER ~ TENTS.
Wusi usibcssTrAnsnct~di In Upper stories
nt ShRwncctown. ~.

Shnwncctown, Ill.,, March I3.-rhc
people of this town are living aud
transnc,ing business in the upper
stories of their homes. 1t has been
decided not to cut the lcycc as the
water has begun Ia rccedc. The hills
beyond the town are dotted with
,cnts in which people have taken shell.
ter
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19

Nynck, y. y. March il..-Andrcw C.
Wheeler, better known as "Nym
trinlle," wcll-known newspaper
writes. died al his home at Nonscy
Tuesday. He leaves widow, two
sons and = daughter.
The Taney County republican., 1903-03-19
BANK. ROBBERS IN ST. LOUIS.
Rudolph aud collins MnL~ sinte-
n,ents tIniD,ing They shot srhu-
macher In >riI-Drtruse.

tM0.l bank and the subsequent kill.
Ing ~ Charles i. Nrhumachrr.
PinErrton detective. arrived IN s.
Louis Tuesday night in charge of "n.
GER. Nfi"r being ,ockrd mp AZ the
four courts they admitted their con.
nr"ti"n with the nion bnn, robbery.
bui claimed they shot Detective
Schumacher in srlf.dcirn-c.
The train, with The rohhrrH and
sheriff lirurh Of Franklin county on
board. was scheduled - arrive over
the liig -Four ~ n.li. but long before
that time the station wns crowded to
the walls. Scrrt. lirn nf the lirond.
way squad, with srNrn pntrulmcn.
aud Chief Desmond. with ten dctcc-
tive, wrr" on hand early and man
aged 10 keep order until the train
was nearly due, when the crowd
could not br suppressed.
On platform No. IT, inside the
pa'r-. the pplirrmrn lined up aud
waited for the trains arrival. They
were insilcd and crowded aud unable
"
gan 10 use their clubs Fearing that
The crowd would become hoistrrouS,
'hi"i Desmond arranged Ia have the
train back in on another track TIA"
ru.r WI- unsuccessful. however. rs
ih' crowd followed every move the
"'n''rH nl'dr.
me Ir"In was h'l'N'd nhtll h'"u'
'' ana hhHIIN arrived over liA'N I''
~ pursuance "i hiri Desmond IN
A'r"'lh"hs'
The prisoners were IN III" coach on
the rear end "i the train ond were
received 10y 'hir' Desmond ANA ms
men ~ they stepped from the ear.
They W'r" chained together hand aud
i""''
Inc Gordon "l p"I''" llnIl'"A''F
'r"1 !" r"rr'"h" 'h' ''''''I''S ',''
rr'-"n'r. 'nd OPP" passage 10 'he
H,''' !" '"'' '"'N "''' ""'''''
Iu' n' ''"" '"'H'" "'''
'"' l'"l''' NV" "'''',' 'I''" '''
l"'''l h'' ]" 'H"' '"''' way "''" ~
''' sue "' ''' l'',"''''"
hnd'irl' ""' Lows '''"''E '',", Nv"
lhr H"<' "' 'i' 'n'""E """ wv"
"''''''' "'',''," ~ W, '"'' y. u" 49,, ~"
""''', y" ""'' INV" wv I''i'' '
'r'''"' ''''''' '"'H N,'' '''"",' wv" .,. r's
''"''N an" 'n'"' '""' WV" '.'
h'"l> !" P'"''''
cr"'h'
vs. ih'N "'hr'N the H"''S ''"'''''E y"
'h' ''t"' '"'"
'h' l'"''"' ""E"' wa ,.,i,,h
crow" p'N' ''''''. '.'' '"'',, ,',,.,., we wv
VI 'hl~ P'lh' "'l'", '"'' "'N Nv
turning Pa' anu Hn'N''t wv,
h' stopped an" 'N'"'"''' wy ''
hnn"'ph "''''" '''' "l' "''"''''
Nih' hI''' "P' ''"'E,' ''''
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-10-24
STRIKE.
On the Wabash Road Service Is Tied
up, as It Is Elsewhere.

~ 60
Chicago, oct. 19.-Thc express scrv-
zee on the Wabash railway here is ted
up by The general strike Of employees OF
the Pacific Express company. Secrc-
tary Hill, Of the union, who is in chi
cago, said the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen had pledged assistance, n
the switchmen, freight hands and some
conductors would refuse TO handle the
goods Of the Pacific Express company.
ST. Louis. oct. 1.-THE strike irauG-
urated here by the Pacific Express
company messengers has not intcrfercd
with the transactions OF business to
any considerable extent, according Ia
4 statement made by General Supcrin-
tendent Gentsch tonight.
Superintendent GentsCh said that
business was running along almost as
usual and hat there is an oycr?lus Of
men applying fer the vacancies, which
are now practically AL filled.
No violence has been offered.
A special to the Republic from Mo-
berry, Mo-, says:
The employees cr the Pacific Express
company have gone out on a strike. Bust
ness Is not seriously affected here, aa the
officials are successfully handling traffic
business and are sending messengers Out
on all trains.
Kansas City. Mo. oct. lin the cX-
mess car of each Wabash, Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific train which left this
city the Pacific Express company had at
least one man. Except on the short lCca!
runs this was Of course insufficient to do
the work which formerly was done by the
messengers who arc out on a strike.
Employment was given to about thirty
men iy the compau yesterday. The fierce
was by no means large enough to handle
all the express offered for shipment. Last
,trbt tho aypTpGs tpmHgnN'S depot rooms