davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
+ 7. \ / 5 Il o Y AL.
II U ST RECEIY WE'D
AT THE

AT THE
MISFIT STORE
CORNf.S Tf.FFH AND + STREETS.
rice line of Fian Back Suis Prince Albert style:
also. q good assortment of BOYS Clothing.
In addition t.
Suits for 8. worth $40, ct the -
Suits for s.. worth sl3 at the
Suits for 80. wcrth 81. at the
Suits for $40. wo-th go. at the
Suits for s12. worth 81. 1t the
MISEIr STORE.
Suits tor sl5. worth So at the
Suits for SIS. worth SIS, at the
MIsFIT STORE.
Suits FOR So. worm 50. az the
BI-TIT STORE.
Suits SIS fire Broaiclc;h. wcrth s{5. at the
Suits for 81. worth $50. at The
Splendid Pants FOR 81. worth 81. At the
Elegant Pants for -. 80. worth ;. az tie
Fine PaH,s for $50 worth 50, t tr:t
Custom made Pants fer "a. wo.ta 30 at the
Custom made Pants. SC. worth Sl2 at the
MISt'Ir STORE.
Fine Spring Oyercoats -. worth Si8 at the
Mi>FIr STORE.
Fine Spring Overcoats $40. worth ~ ct the
HISIII STORE.
Fine Spring 0vcrcoats for $1a. .or,1 ss2 at the
Odd Vests. sH colors 75c. worth 81 80 at the
MISIIT STORE.
Fine Atwood Vests 81. worth s. at the
MISfIT STORE.
ns DEeA 'SF's 800 "Or'l h y Fl r? STORE.
Come and he convinced of cur astosf.e, low prices
Tor the yerS te~t uiae finished and sty.ish garments
No goods nllsTSi -Cs5uted.
No trouble b show Goods. Z the
MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH md F STREETS.
Oren till 9pTI.; Saturday. IL TN. s22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
The Yanceyville Tragedy.

DANNILLR, Va. April 2.-Information from YAM
ceyville, n. c., confirms the report OF yesterday,
that Felix Roane, postmaster there, killed Nat
johnson and wounded George Williamson. jr. The
cause of the shooting was quarrel between VIII
liamson'S father and Roane and fight afterwards.
In which Williamson, an elderly man, was beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

Ak BEi.MUNIS kEFUk1kH INTBNfIUN to kkSISsN.
Mr.. Belmont has made up his mind to resign "a
4 member OF the foreign affairs committee, 1t is
said. because he deems that the committee allowei
Mr.. Blaine unnecessary latitude and allowed
The witness to dominate the COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Belmont said this afternoon that IL would te
Aighly INDIGENOUS In him to say what he would o.
wCu Ii not do. He desired no newspaper parade
It was not question OF the physical capacity o.
men, Eut principle. He had told Mr.. Blaint
what he thought OF him, and 1.-The stood by that tes
tnaony he would be correctly reported.
The idea OF a challenge passing has been wei
nigh diSSipated. II Mr.. Belmont took such q
course, Mr.. Blaine could have him arraigned In the
Police Court, and there would be nothing left fGi
Congress to do but expei him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
A Heavy Sentence.

WTLMINGTON, DEL, April 27.-Chares Thomas
colored. convicted at Dover yesterday OF attempt
ed rape was sentenced to-day TO undergo an i'm
prisonment OF five years; 10 pay fine OF $500; to
stand one hour in the plOry, and TO receive thirty
llSheS with the CATO nine-tailS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
Latest TGlGglanS to The Star.
MARRIAGE OF PRINCE LEOPOLD.
Mrs. ScoyiIle I'm New York.

NEw YORK, April 27.-Mrs. Frances M. Scovile,
Guiteau'S sister. arrived here yesterday from
Chicago and registered at the Astor house. She
refused to be seen this morning., but said she
would accord representatives OF the press an in
terview this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

Last Nights Gathering at Abncr,s
Hall.

ADDRESSES BY r. J. MCGUIRE, B. J. MCDONALD AND
j. L. WRiGHT-sTkONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW AND THE CHINESE CUES
TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
WEAVER. KFNGLA & cos

WIN EE. kENGf4A Z cox
LAUNDRY SOAP
;sTC0SONfCAI. BECAUSE III Is PRE-: NEyNt;
FkEE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS SI,cu AS
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTONE. PIPE CLAY. SILL
CATE. &c, WHICH ARE USED TG ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY wEat; OFT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES
1T Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is NAS;-FAcrukEn
FH0M STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS yIZ: sTEAN
REFINED TALON ti'RRPARED I:Y ouRSELyES)
PALM ANp COEoASUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANI or TIE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KIT AsE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CAI.CASSES OF PiTrRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS ESpAGGE4ING LII. AND HEALTH.
PUT Up IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAMP.
tO3 SAIL SY U"CCI..:S CENTRALLY
AND WHOLESALE ~ OTIICF
S3I& wATEE STREET. GEORGETOWN n e.
Orders VII l. aI.SO Re .rCElvJD PROM ryIg
TRAD BY PRANK HUME. BARBOUR 4 HAsIII.-
TOW. y. II. sIIEA. Oh E.YO,s 4 EARNSiIAw ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

Nevertheless. do Il. VIC VIII Gf-bW tnhs week 10
smother cf those popular O,'E PRICE SALES; the
same to take I'iace IN
SIERY
Department The above VII! lie divided into Five
Grand Lots.
LOT 40. /. CONTAINING
s24 pCZYN OF LADIES' AND CIILDREN'S
Fancy Striped Hose Csprinc nFortson> worth at the
loves; soc, Will be sod tor
IS CENTS PER PAIR.
lot No ,. COSTAINING
126 DOZEN LADIES' All CHILDREN'S
Fancy Striped r I'll Regular. worth CSC. at
35 CENTS PER PAIR, OR
THREE PAII FOR sl.Oo.
LOT No. .. CONTAINING
493 DOZEN PALAIS ROYAL. STRIPED HOSE
(somethng new). worth at the lowest calculation &C..
VIII lie sold tor
as CENTS PER PAIR
LOT No. g. CONTAINING
lot of ISLE THREAD. silk Finish. in Opera and
Dark Shade, Nertn sI.25, &c bought for
week AZ
90 CENTS PER PAIR
Lot No. 5. CONTRASTING
ISLE THREAD. Silk Fi2ishe1 Fose tIibbed)
worth 81 D. viii lie .auit red for hall their value at
ST.. PER PAIR.
OUR DIES UNDERw YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

The naval orders detaching from command Of
McCaGley In his stead, have been suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

AN ENGINE on the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo road dropped through a trestle yester-
day into San Run, killing n. r. Dewalden, the
engineer, and his son, and fatally injuring James
HileS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

Reliable Information from trucking sections in
the vicinity of Norfolk reports tomatoes, cucrm
bers and peas killed by heavy frost Monday
night
The coalition convention at Norfolk, to nominate
municipal ticket yesterday renOmfnated Mayor
Lamb, and a mixed ticket OF republicans and re-
adiusters, with colored man for street inspector.
The grand Jury OF Surry county Tuesday found
true bills against Mary and Yiulnia Booth, col.
Ored, aged II and Is years, for the murder OF Mrs
the 18th OF this month, by putting strychnine in
their coffee.
1t is rumored that Mr.. G. C. Fowler, speaker of
the Virginia house OF delegates, will be Senator
trict. in place OF Congressman FulkersOn, who is
friend OF Mr. Massey.
Col. Charles T. O'FerTall is prominently men,
toned as democratic candidate for Congress in
man Paul. Both reside at HarrisOnburg.
large schooner is nov being loaded with coal
at Newport News, the terminus OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad This is the first cargo loaded
there.
William X. Watts OF Richmond, widely known
through the state as the Oldest wholesale shoe
merchant in Virginia, was struck with paralysis
Tuesday.
Tbs VIRGINIA BOND PAINTING MuDDLz.-state
constituting a majority OF the Virginia
board OF sinking fund commissioners, yester-
day confirmed and signed the contract
Note company for engraving, printing. etc
Subsequently an injunction obtained from Judge
Wexford, OF the circuit court, by State Attorney
Blair, was served on the board, restraining them
from executing the contract. The case OF George H.
Kendall, OF the Kendall Bank Note company, of
New York. charged with attempting TO cOrruptiy
influence State Auditor Allen, was called In the
pvs e1 a ~ nat sae con-
To proceed, the case was further continued until
Today. Kendall was aRain bailed In 81 eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
HEADACHE.

LTOR HEADACHE.
CAUSED BY
Osen5eSnncat az tA~ Stos1.ci, Eloe. C.,st.cness
and - . safe c.thsrtlc fc- scpc-s; ~. Il. sts,
vsEolzb.e CsteeIt.e Pills. :Srlsss:s. s AZ ,ixrys
lEIItE ::ATT.-sS. f...,-s.g,ts.
AZ 18th s-1 s,d =. s.--.-s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

The new Boston game OF guessing ct the NUM-
Der Of white beans i'm bottle il becoming very
popular In some parts of the west. Advertise
ments Of festivals at which the game ia 20 b
played usually close with the condition: "Boo.
ton parties not allowed 70 como in"
The Ice companies IL the Pacific coast hawo
entered int con 5inati0n, - bold good -
ten years ~ rc-f~oiIing the Ioe trade o. tbat
scf : 10 ut once raine to
pfr' s.s7sf - y, tive and one-hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

TIE ESTATE OF the late Eiwiu Forrest the
trayedian. VIII be hnally settled next month In
Phliadeiphia- The estate amounted TO 92es $40 or
which Sl9s sSs was lest to the Edwin Forrest Homo
IN Philadelphia. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

Laurel, Nd, is excited over the discovery OF ths
remains OF spurious coming operations in vacated
tenement house.
Peach crop prospects in Kent county, Nd. are
promising to date
The old officers OF the Maryland Institute have
been reelected, and the faculty OF the Maryland
Agricultural College has been reorganized.
The Baltimore Order OF the Oriole has Instituted
arrangements for q FESTIVAL In September next
The city council OF Baltimore has adjourned tin
Monday next the proposition TO adjourn until
May IS having been defeated. The council passed
an ordinance for the reorganization OF the school
board and iegslating out OF ONCE the present in-
cumbents.
VIM. Berry was tried before the circuit court for
Somerset county last week for (playfully) shooting
Miss Roach in March last, and fined SO and cc5sA,
having been indicted by the grand jury for a com.
mon assault. The young lady is convalescent
Ii Is announced In Frederick, Nd, that Rev. J. J.
Murphy las been appointed vice president q
Woodstock College.
subscriptions TO the amount OF $4,000 have been
raised for the erection the bridge the Pc.
t0mac river at Hancock.
Mr.. R H. Gordon announces himself as a cands-
date TOR mayor OF Cumberland subject 70 the DEM
0cratlc nominating convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
The District i'm Congress.

IMPROVEMENT. OF TIKI WATER WORKS
Mr. Harris asked and obtained authority from
the Senate District committee to-day to offer an
amendment to the bill for the enlargement and i'm
provement of the water works, looking to the es-
adjustment OF boulevard eighty feet wide, along
and on top the extended conduit Some residents
and property owners along the line OF the proposed
extension OF the aqueduct have pronered tt
donate half the ground necessary for such boule
STa II the Would pay for the other
Secretary OF War and Attorney General to use
their discretion in the establishment or the boule
ward. II they deem it desirable, they will be au-
thOrized to receive the donation Of half the land
necessary and acquire title to the remainder
sary for its construction In the printed copy of
construction OF the dam was omitted by some sort
OF accident Mr.. Harris was authorized to report
bill.
SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The Senate District committee, at their regular
meeting to-day, directed Mr. Mcmillan to report
favOrably House bill No. 5,l27, to amend the act
incorporating the Masonic Mutual Relief associa-
ton. The House bill to authorize re-subdivision
OF squares and Is OF the sherwood estate, so as
TO close UP the street now running between those
squares and open new streets, and leave the spring
In the middle OF square instead OF in the street. as
at present, was ordered to be favorably reported.
North street and South Washington railway,
from the intersection of its presentlne at 18th and
e streets northwest, along to 10th. thence to ID,
thence to 9th, thence along Louisiana avenue,
thence southwest to Ohio avenue thence west
on Ohio avenue to its intersection with its present
line the junction OF Ohio avenue and lath street
Also the bill for the relief OF Whiting & Evans.
Mr. Butler was authorized to report favorably
the bin to close an alley in square 75l
and for the relief OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor
This bill provides for the closing OF alley rum
ming north and south between north street and
a wider alley in the center OF said square, and
also authorizes the Commissioners to release lots
and In square Isl, owned and occupied by the
Little Sisters of the Poor from the payment OF
special taxes heretofore levied against the Same
and remaining unpaid The amount OF these taxes
is 1914. Mr.. Butler was also directed to prepare
and report bill to carry out the petition OF Jose
prime Bruce and others for an appropriation of
$4,000 TO erect a new building for the National
Association for the relief OF destitute cOlOrsd wO
men and children
NATIONAL RAILWAY.
The House committee on Pacific railroads will
meet tomorrow to further consider the amend
ments which have been proposed to the pending
bill providing for the incorporation o. the national
railway company, and granting right of way for
the construction of a road between Washington
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

THE GREAT Rush FOR BARGAINS
STiLL CDNTIStF, At THE GREAT BOSTON AND
OSER HALF o. TIE BARGAIE SUITS SOLD.
ONLY ABgtL - MORE LIE SUITS
WORTH SO slt ard >ls SELLING
EOH Slu.
Fine Custom Made Suits at nearly half price
Boys Suits. 81. -, -, 81 end SS Every suit from
suits y so. 81. 81 80. - -; every suit from
'leir Waite W have 3 sery fine
import Prince Albert Goats end Vests. worshS4U.
We wiz sci them Tor SO, Coat and Vest.
Fine Imported Ca. and Vest. $40. s12 to SIS.
Mems Working SaitS -. 81. 81, IS and $40.
Mems No-1ig Pants. 55e. to IS.
CS1ifreI'S suits. $50 IN ..
Mems all wool fine suits, 80 TO sl5.
Call ON FOR everything in
CHILDREN's. BOYS AND MEMS CLOTHING
Remember Special Bargains TIE order of the
Gay at the great sale Of
BOSTON AND NEw YORK CLOTHING HOUSE
T13 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Look for the Red Signs and the Grea; Sale Of Clothing
j. H. SMITH,
Formerly Of osk Hall. Manager of tie Grea. Sale of
Clothing. a22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GOrringe has been
granted furlOugh for three months.

DIR. Bliss Responds to the statement Of
DIR. BOyMtOM.
correspondent OF the New York Tribune hav-
ing, on Wednesday evening, called on Dr. Bliss to
learn II he wished to make any reply to Dr. Boyn-
toms certificate, Dr.. Bliss unequivocally CONTRA
diets that certificate and appeals to the facts OF
the case In proof He reiterates tue statement that
on the morning Of the 3D. of July he Or. Bliss)
presented to the President the matter OF his at
tendance and counsel In the case, Mrs GARFIELD
shall leave that entirely to you. Doctor. Your
Judgment is better than mine upon that
subject" Dr. Bliss then selected Surgeon Geh-
burn, to which the President answered /:
That Is entirely satisfactory" and expressed
i MS ,ee ead snas Inc numerous medical gentlemen
constitute too ''unweilily" body to go on with
it. saying at length to Dr. Bliss :"You must dis
them for the assistance already rendered, and to
say that their services were s.no1onger required
Addressing Mrs Garfield, DR.. Bliss invite her to
might wish associated In the case, to which Mrs.
Garfield replied she would mot add one' to those
selected, and would guarantees, that Dr. bliss
should mot be embarrassed in any way In his
future conduct OF the case"
DR.. Bliss states that he had ano knowledge at
known. much less professionally attended, the
fresMent, ana considers that had such
ee1 ana IT the fault Of the rs
neither the President or Mrs Garfield ever
mentioned Dr. Bakers name to- him with view
70 his participation In the case, and that when the
President Was remoye ed from Washington to Elbe-
ron Mrs. Garfield called Dr.. Bliss aside and in
formed him OF the Presidents wish that the num-
Der OF medical attenGAr ts sk0NlfDbe reduced, and
that he, DR.. Bliss, should continue In charge with
DIS. Agnew and Hamilton as eeunseL DIR. Bliss
replied to this that he would be thereby placed in
an embarrassing position. md under too great
sp0nSibty. and requested the retention OF all the
physicians at least TIL the Presidents arrival at
EiUerOH. Dr. Hiss communicated the Subipft to
Dr.. Agnew, and requested him to intercede With
Mrs GARFIELD TO have eA the medical men
retStned, to which Mrs. G. 9rf,d a. q the President
oSSented After the rival at Ell e on.where Mrs
GARFIELD once more sugg, sfes, a rcuuct cIl0s tive
mealcai f0fce, She iErse1t. presented tt.e matter
70 TIE several Ee0tleLlca cenS e. he'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

AN INSPECTION BY THE DANISH MINISTERIAL.
de Billie, the Danish Minister, to-day made a tour
OF the engine and truck stations OF the city. in
company with Chief CrOnin, and examined into
the details Of the fire department.
SERIOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II and u O'Clock
to-day white man, named Shugrue, while working
On the roof OF house 24 street fell to the ground
and was badly injured in one OF his shoulders and
his Dlck. He was sent to his home, 2l9 street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

SUIT FOR DAMAGEs.-In the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday, suit was entered by the Yale
Lock Manufacturing company, OF Stamford, Conn.,,
against Col Harrison AdreOn, postmaster OF Baltt-
more, claiming $1,000 damages. The declaration
alleges that the company has been put to great
pen5e In publishing refGtatons OF char g, alleged
papers by Col Adre0n on or about April 3. as fol.
lows: THAT colored boy had by means of a
piece OF steel opened the locks OF the lock boxes OF
the post Office In Baltimore, and that the same
were Yale locks" Also, that alter being informed
that they were not Yale locks, manufactured by
the above company, Col. AdreOn insisted In AIN
tining that they were, to the injurr of tue reDu-
tation OF the locks OF the company.-BaH. Sun,
April 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
y AIS r of l..
STRANGE, But TRUE.

Nevertheless We DO T. We viii de:ote this week to
mother Cf those popular O>'E PRICE, SALES: the
same 10 take riace IN ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

BIDS were opened to-day in the supervising
architects ONCE OF the Treasury department for
furnishing heating apparatus for the New York
barge office. Bartlett Hayward & Co., OF Balti-
more, were the lowest bidders, 448 being their
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

REV. DR. BARTLETT, the new pastor OF the New
York avenue church, will occupy that pulpit on the
first Sunday In May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

OUR IADIE UNDERw WEAR
sale Of last week fiyin been such grand success the
same will he continued unit. further notce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

The following are the opening and closing orIcss
Of the New York Stock Market to-day. as reported
by special wire to IL II. Dodge, 500 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

PRESENTATIoN.-The retiring Circuit Court
Jurors to-day presented Mr.. John RdnSome, fore.
man or panel No. !, with handsome inkst nd and
pen rack and Mr. Murdoch, foreman OF the other
panel paper knife. The jurors placed on Judge
MacArtnur'S desk a basket or flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

OF the taflOrs' union, next introduced He said
the importation OF Chinese into this country was
trick OF the European governments. They
wanted their own workingmen to stay at home
Washington, he said, was the hardest city in the
country to keep organized. Some OF the news
papers were down on the workingmen. the pulpit
was down On them and the bench was down on
them. "a puritanical cornbuStible down on his
bones judge" said Mr.. Mcdonald, 'Judge Wylie
had openly and above board charged the labor Or
CARNATIONS OF this city with conspiracy because
they would not teach boys or girls trades. How
could they teach trades when they he'd no In
dentured apprentice law here? Judge Wylie can't
see one inch over his nose" said the speaker. ale
has the laws or the land behind him and can call
me up for what am saying and send me up for a
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

TIONs.-A serious complaint is made by the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs on behalf of certain
tribes or peaceful Indians in Dakota Territory,
because OF the 1nroadS made upon their timber
lands and meadows by the troops quartered in
their vicinity. They say that thousands Of cords
OF wood ana tons OF hay are annually cut from
the woods and fields OF their reservations by con-
tractors for supplying the troops with those
articles of consumption. The military posts where
these intrusiOns are mostly complained Of are
Standing Rock, Cheyenne river and Fort Hale, in
Dakota. The commissioner suggests such a reduc-
ton and Encouragement OF the forts in that region
as Will obviate the just complaints there made by
the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

N
country could live that allows its people to be
poorly paid and Cverworked. Eternal discomfort.
ne said, was the mother OF progress. 1t was dis
content that caused the movement in Ireland to-
day, which showed them the power OF organiza-
ton The grand principle the Irishmen had shown
right the best way was TO let him severely alone
Don't buy anything from him. They found In this
city. he said. carpenters working for "a so a day
and losing time at the rate OF two months in the
year, and paid 81 less than brcklayers Now.
they hope by organization, on the lst OF M.uy. Ia
t" uay. tnrc!.,,... Understanding with their
employees without quitting work. In Baltimore
the colorrd Observation-Disclosures laborers-Dy
organization had secured $3.50 day, without quit
ting work lie Thought these men, though black,
had whittier hearts than tho non-union carpenters
who prated about their honor ami their pride To.
day capital WAS
uSpERNiNISG All. rHUg RELIGION.
IL WAS pulling the props from under everything
that WAS moral and just: II was DESTROYING the
family and making ,natrimony impossible. Crime
was on the Increase and there was no hope for il,
ana u" cure, unless they struck at the cause and
that cause was cheap labor and long hours. The
conditions that brous ht trades unions to England
existed here--monopOiy Of the mills, railroads.
lands; ncaopoy everywhere.
THE LAWRENCE STRIKE.
In Mex England to-day there had been for the
past hlont.i 4 strike In the cotton mills at Law
renee against reduction that would give them
. cents day. In lS12 their wages were e. 10 A
nay. hut from want OF organization their wages
lad gone down ana down. until now In the face of
Esing market, II was proposed to reduce them
IRON g cents TO IS cents day. lie cited the sue
cess oi me Pittsburgh iron workers strike through,
oFgahLtioh. Tie spoke OF I'll" condition OF affairs
In Toronto, wi,,'r,t, he has recently GENE where
s.cfe are seven strikes In progress and TO crow
ALL even The policemen, too. are ON a strike There
est'ry one even sha mayor, was 90 the side OF the
"1isinziaen. Nj. Mcclure, after dwelling further
sf2n me yasnc g organization. said that in tw0
Hr.T> ;rosc today panic would eosac. They
IN
AUS pieaf the government "a .hc idea OF
a.-.; "a. i;.st ia, .l33cy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.

Coz. 6rg l.sD NJ rOi.K AVENUE.