davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
THE IMPERIAL PAIR MOVED FROM

the throne room to the Uspensky cathe-
dral under magnificent canopy upheld by
thirty-two generals of the army. Drums,
trumpets and popular acclamations announc-
ed the starting of the procession.
The divine services in the cathedral were be-
gun at o'clock, the invited guests, only
$50 in number, crowding the chapel-like
building. The services we're performed
while the procession was passing from the
palace to the church and at the conclusion of
the TIE Deum the Czarewitch with the mem
bers of the imperial family and the foreign
princes entered and took his place at the
right of the throne. Everything was in
readiness and the audience only awaited the
arrival of their majesties. They came with
a blare of trumpets which ceased at the
cathedral entrance where they were met by
the superior clergy. The regalia accom-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

NOTICE.
HAYING sold my Etock, fixtures and a full line of
Il patterns to 1. ]. Wilmot 1 earnestly recommend
her to all my former patrons hoping they will extend
to her the patronage 30 kindly bestowed me.
ELLA A. HATSTAT.
Having purchased the above line of business am
located at SO Orange Street, where would be
pleased to see all the former patrons Of Miss Hatstat
and the public generally.
my23 Ct l. J. WILMoT.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED

WANTED
4 experienced Shirt Cutter.
g. ELM CITY SHIRT co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED.

FENWo trustworthy, competent girls in a private
-, family OF two persons, one to cook. wash and
IRON, and the other to do second work None others
need apply. Inquire at 69 DWIGHT STREET,
luyzo az
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
THE TWO IMPERIAL CROWNS,

the two collars of the order of st. Andrew
and the globe and sceptre whose money
value exceeded two million dollars, but
whose artistic value is very small. The i'm
perial crown was that OF Catherine with its
fifty large stones and FIVE thousand briiliants
which had been used at Eve preceding coro-
nations. The Orloff diamond mounted the
sceptre and the sphere holder was the'fnest
sapphire in the world. Their maiesties en-
tered the cathedral with all pomp
and took their places on the throne dais
The throne of Alexander was one of
carved ivory and that of the Czarina was of
silver gilt encrusted with diamonds, but low
er in form than that of the Emperor. The
imperial insignia were placed on tables in
front of the throne. The metropolitan of
Novgorod advanced with the clergy to the
foot of the throne and with the clergy and
the Gear repeated the Lords prayer. This
was followed by the repetition by him of the
creed of the apostles as adopted by the
Greek church. He then received the ermine
mantle for the first time, and it having been
placed upon his shoulders
THE CROWN WAS RAISED UPON ITS CUSHION
and the Emperor himself took it in his
hands and placed it on his head. The EN-
press was crowned in the traditional manner,
the Gear touching his own crown to her fore
head, laying it aside and placing her own
crown upon her brow. The announcement
or the CONCLUSION OF tuo S6r6L0Ouy WaS ulAQ0
by q salvo of artillery followed by cheers
in the Kremlin and re echoed by cheers and
trumpet blasts throughout the city. These
ceremonies were followed at once by almost
innumerabIe banquets, the Cars guests hav-
ing been much too numerous to admit
of their being entertained at any one meet
ing. Several thousand of pieces of silver
plate were taken from st. Petersburg to
Moscow to serve the guests. The coronation
breakfast of the ambassadors was laid in the
gilded hall and that of the princes of the
blood in the apartment of the Kremhn known
as the Asiatic hall surrounded by galleries
from which the ladies come cted with old dy-
nasties used to look through the lattices upon
the feasts of four centuries ago and
upon court ceremonies from participation in
which they were excluded, but which they
witnessed while screened from observation.
The breakfast of the Emperor and Empress
was laid in the Granovatia palata or Diamond
hall and that of the less august guests In
large iron rooted pavilion erected in one of
the courts of the KremliA. The collation.
in the Diamond hall was attend
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

probably for the purpose of saving delay
and of avoiding risks, were begun earlier
than the populace had been given to under
stand they would, although the actual coro-
nation of course took place at O'clock the
hour fixed in the proclamation. The pro-
cession had not been expected until o'clock,
but the troops had assembled, breakfasted
and lined effectively the line of march at 6
O'Clock. The Gear and the Empress were
fully prepared at that hour to proceed to the
Kremlin whenever the police thought best.
Instead Of keeping the streets free from all
except officials, soldiery and police agents,
stands had been allowed to be erected
all the way from the Tweskaia to the
Red Square opposite the principal
entrance to the Kremlin. Every seat in
these had baen sold. but every admission was
subject to police surv eillance and no stran-
ger or other person who could not present
credentials of perfectly satisfactory charac-
ter was allowed to occupy a place even if
already paid for. Owners or occupants of
the building along the line were required to
adhere strictly to the rules already sent out
some weeks ago and the windows could net
be Let and no one was allowed to occupy the
house roofs. The house windows and bal
comics were occupied by twenty thousand
diplomats, officers of the various arms of the
service.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

WILHELMS-QU
NJ ATURAL MINERAL WATER, similar to Apol-
IN Hnaris at lower price, in cases Of so quarts
100 pints, or by the dozen.
EDW. E. HALL & SON,
my28 Agents for New Haven
FOR SALE.
- BEFORE the LIST of June at 426 CHAPEL
UTETTSTREET, one flight up, to the left, up
right piano. Good for common teaching, practising
or nursery Price $780, Apply from Il 10 O'Clock.
by mail. my2s 2t.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
- ROOMS en- suite with board. double parlors
s. It'll first floor with all the modern conveniences,
W furnished or unfurnished also another room
on second floor reasonable prices.
my28 ST. No. IS OLIVE STREET.
NOTICE.
4 HEREBY forbid anyone trusting my wife Minnie
IL A. Quinlan any other perfon my account
without written order from me, will pay no
bills 30 contracted on after this date
JOHN. T. QUINLAN-
Branford, Ct, May 25th, 1888. my2s 2t-
TAX COMMITTEE.
YTHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town Agents
J. ofaee, City Hall, MONDAY EVENING, May
28th at O'Clock.
HoBART 1. HoToRKIss,l
ALEXANDER TROUP, Tax Committee
JULIUS TWISS,
my28 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

FOR SALE,
49, THE property known the INSURANCE
sSa BUILDING, situated on Chapel street, near
lIH Church, in New Haven, and consisting of .
* story granite front building.
This building cost actual cash from $275 600 to
$780, 600; well built and contains all the mode IN
improvements, including elevator fire apparatus and
water on each floor.
The income of the property has steadily and rapid
ly grown having increased 40 per cent. within
the last four years. It Is now paying considerable
surplus over expenses and it is believed that owing
to its situation and the tendency of business the
increase of rental will continue. For particulars in
quire of
m41m TALCoTT h. RUSSELL, Receiver.
FOR SALE,
49,. HOUSE No. "a Hamilton street, near Chapel
EtH Thirteen rooms, we'll arranged for one or two
N parties; large lot, hne fruit ETC.; price 20 500
Inquire Of DURHAM WOOSTER,
mac tt 81 Chapel Street
FOR RENT,
ASAA WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $50
iH per month 1877 Henry street, LIST floor, hot and
u cold water, gas, furnace, etc, $16 per month !;
OF st. John street, first door, rooms, $25 per
menth; 90 Auburn street, LIST floor and barn. $12 per
month: WhRlley avenue second floor and small
barn, IS per month; part Of house on Grand street.
near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per month 19O
Clinton avenue, first door, SO; second floor, So
Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses
sale in all parts of city and on easy terms
A. N. HOLMES,
ap7 50 Church Street, Room 8.
FOR SALE
4 LOT corner of Commerce and Temple streets.
n INQUIRE of ALBERT d. YOUNG,
ap1l ST. Long Wharf.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14

for home sharks. such as make up the
Standard Oil company, to lease the
largest and fairest portion of q whole
territory for an indefinite term of years
with the ayowed purpose Of adding q
gigantic meat monopoly to their present
control Of the oil market. But this is,
after all, an American evil and an Amer
ican ownership, and be the American
who or what he may. he has still COM
mon interests in, if not a pronounced
sympathy with the institutions and adj
vancement of his own country. But
when it comes to British intervention of
this sort-when the national domain is
deliberately and in tremendous slices
transferred out Of the hands of the
American people into the hands of the
greedy English cormorants when we
have to pay home tribute to English
men and to lease the very ground which
we live upon, and the lands which we
till, of foreigners, strangers to the soil
they possess, and enemies to the basal
principles and tried institutions of the
country in which they have obtained a
| foothold-when it has reached such a
desperate pass, is it not high time for
! popular agitation and decisive action on
the part of the great masses who are the
ones vitally concerned in the outcome
of the great national problem? And
truly it has reached that pass when
every passing breeze floats frelghted
with the announcements of new invest
ments in the American realty by British
millionaires A large proportion of the
best western and southern territory is
now held, either directly or indirectly,
by London lords, bankers and investors
generally. They have long held pre-
ponderating interests in many Of our.
leading railroads, and now they are fast
becoming owners Of our. farms and cattle
ranges, from which vantage points how
long will it take to make them potent
factors in our mar ketS and in the regula-
ton of prices? Fancy the aristocracy
of England combined with the capital of
this country, debating the value of the
very necessaries Of life to the American
masses But this is certainly the trend
of the present. Hundreds of thousands
of acres are annually going into the
poss ession of foreign syndicates. Thou
sands of the largest cattle ranges and
finest wheat farms have foreigners for
owners. How long will it be, at this
rate, ere the nations land will be under
foreign direction even as the nations
commerce is already conducted under
foreign flags ?-Ex.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
our EXCHANGES.

Out in Denver five young ladies ride
the bicvcle man fashion," clad in black
velvet knee .breeches, wollen high stock
ings, pole cap, and sack coat, with
low-cut bicycle shoes,-Spectator.
The workingmen's unions of New York
DO not FIND the clergy making much of a
response TO their appeal for assistance in
their movement for Saturday half
holiday. They will not, in all probability,
hear much from the churches on the
subject. The reform contemplated is too
concrete for the preachers to deal with.
A scheme to enable workers to get home
early on Saturday with their wages in
tact, to obtain a sight of the art and
literary treasures that bigotry and hy-
pocrisy close up ON Sunday, to improve
their minds and recreate their bodies, to
have a little rational happiness with
their families on day not made naked
and hideous by repressive enactments,
has too many practical features about It
for the rosewater priesthood who deal
gently with the venial sins of society
and never mention hell to ears polite.
1t was an error in the place to have
made an appeal to the clergyman. They
are doing excellent work IN their spheres,
but they are usually bound not unto
labor but capital-Snnday Truth.
A dispatch frSss Chicago to the daily
papers states that the Times editorially
ridicules the idea. that railroad eorpo-
ration would pay liberal wages to its
employees in proportion to the liberality
with which it is permitted to rob the
community gauging its rates of wages
by its profits The proposition is so
manifestly absurd that weScannot believe
IN the sincerity of any one making it
we are quite certain that no organization
OF Workingmen on this coast has been OF
could be deluded into indorsing such
nonsense, and we must doubt the good
faith OF any editor who wastes space by
publishing such proposition as though
1t were worthy of serious consideration
AS joke or mystifcation it might
pass in the columns of comic almanac.
1t is great pity that the cause of labor
should be, even in jest, or for a moment,
made to seem responsible for such
foolery.-Hayes Valley Advertiser.
We notice that the Post-Dispatch, in
Its editorial of Thursday on the anti
monopoly conference, resorts to the old
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14

We would be pleased to have the time and
place of meeting Of all labor organizations
in the city, together with the names and ad
dresses of the secretaries, sent to us for pub
licatiOD
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full List Of Shops in the City un-
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.

The following Is intended to be q complete
list of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver in the different trades connected with
the Trades Assembly. 1t will be altered from
bisAe to tjno as the shops change their com.
plexion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer favor by calling at this office
and giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Inter Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt. Larimer.
Colorado JouroaI, German, Holiday.
Colorado Law Journal, Tabor block.
Colorado Law Reporter, Carts and 18th.
King others. Lsrimer.
Montague, Champs.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George O. Scott, Larimer.
c. J. Kelley, Holladay.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahoe.
B. F. Zalinger, Larimer.
Carter & App, Larimer.
Frederick 4 Son, 24O 1.2 Fifteenth.
Frank J. Hard Sixteenth.
RATS.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove Il Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, (Germsn), Fifteenth.
Wood d Doyle, West Lsrimer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth.
Journal of Commerce, Arapshoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Queen Bee, bet Larimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Posten, (ScandinaVian), Arapahoe.
TAILORs.
vEIoE.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 18th and Lawrence.
J Sinclair, Lsrimer.
Charles howard, Lawrence.
b. Ornsuer, Sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, Lsrimer.
J. O'Connor, Arapahoe.
A N. Williams & Co., 24S Fifteenth.
Appel & Co., Larimer sRd 18th.
a. Bell, Curtis.
L. Harrison, Seventeenth.
SCABS'
Frank & Putnam. Curtis.
W. Burgmapn, Fifteenth.
John Bray. Lawrence.
sToN REUTERS. I
UNION.
Robert Greenlee. :
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker.
SCABS.
J. D. McGilvrsy & Co.,
Thos. Hayes 4 Co.
E. Ackroyd.
Smith & Brindle.
J, Singer. ,'.
MOLDERS. ~
All Ipsy the scale and union men are
There are no "scsb" shops in the
city, By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
CARPENTERS.

The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners meets on every alternate Tues
day at the Little Emma, corner Wynkoop
and Nineteenth streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
BAK ERS

Bakers Union meets on the first and third
Sundays of each month, at East Turner hall
at $50 a. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14

BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Denver Division No. 1856 meets every
Wednesday evening, at Crows and Clark
block, rooms IS and IA, Holladay street,
between 18th and 18th.
L. j. Rogers, Chief.
F. P Wilson, F. A. E.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
Il IIDRS

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Crottys court room, at o'clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
SIOsRCUTTERS,

-Stoneeutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 1880
n. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
IRON MOLDRRS.

Iron M0lderS Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:3
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
TRADES A sSEMRLY.

-. TRADES A ssEMBLY.s e. - /.
The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun
days Of each month. ~a1 ## 1sa
j R. BUCHANAN, President.
c. l.. MEBRITT, Secretary, News office.
KNIGHTS OF LABOE.
Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
1924 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
Of Labor hall, at 7:30 O'Clock. ~ ..., 4-.
Union Assembly No. 5232z meets every
Thursday evening at knights of Labor
hall, 1856 Holladay, at 7:So O'Clock.
,it35 & BARRIERS. +.e
BARRIERS Benevolent Protective .Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at 9 p. m. at
Knights of Labor hall,l 1856 Holiday Street
NlBz IL j. LEONARD, President z
w. NEWMAN, Secretary. #8E wE
TYPOGRAP ICAL.
Typographical Union No. 40 meets ON the
first Sunday of each month at Knights Of
Pythias hall. at 2 o'clock p. m.
OIL. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F. P. MANIX, Recording Secretary.
20 TAILoRS. #-
Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday OF each month, at Justice
Crotty's court room, at O'Clock p. m.
stOsRCuTTERS. -Fy
-Stoneeutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 1880
p. m.
BAKERS
Bakers Union meets on the first and third
SUNDAYS of each month, at East Turner hall,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
The Freethinkers.

1t is somewhat singular that none of
the apostles of free thought at the late
convention undertook to grapple with
the points raised by Father Lambert on
his "Notes on Ingersoll." The little book
contains many curious arguments in sus-
tanning what we call Christian philoso-
ply, and very many suggestions on the
past, present and future, that even Free
thinkers might study with profit. We
do not agree with all his conclusions,
but cannot help admiring the audacity Of
his style in defending his doctrines. In
former ages churchmen wasted very
little energy in combating inidelity.
"Beieve or be burned" was the argu-
ment, or rather the decree of the early
fathers Now that one of the most adept
logicians of the Church militant" on
this continent, has condescended to dis
cuss the question of creeds and creators,
it is a matter much to be regretted that
he is allowed to annihilate 1ngersoll
without even a passing notice. There
we're many sincere and gifted men and
women in the convention, and they
devoted much time to far less important
matters than the subject discussed by
Father Lambert.
It has long been believed that when
churchmen permit the doctrines of their
churches to be discussed, the battle was
half won but here was splendid op-
portunity thrown away. The time has
come when the Christian doctrine needs
discussion. What has Christianity done
for humanity? The masses of natures
children are worse off to-day, worse fed,
housed and clothed, than they were two
thousand years ago. Is Christianity re-
snonsible? These are questions that
thoughtful people are discussing daily,
and the sooner the problem is met
souarelv and answered the better 1t Will
be for all concerned. The reverend gen.
tleman who undertook the defence OF
Christianity at the late convention, pre-
sented his case with rare genius and
learning but at the close declared there
was true and false Christianity. he
did not take the trouble to point out
which was true and which false, but
leaving it like the Snowman, you pays
your money and takes your choice"
Let the Christians now call a conver'
tion and ascertain which sect is the cho'
sen of the King of Bethlehem, and show
the wayward SINNERS where to find the
true and where the false Christianity
Let there be Christian harmony; a
house divided against itself can't stand,
and neither can the Christian religion Il
its most brilliant advocate, the Sir Gallo
had of the church, can not do any better
than declare that Christ's teachings are
true and false. At the same time, ,spreae
the light, brethren, for Christian dark
ness is approaching its midnight, and the
LIGHT of reason is fast dispelling the
clouds which centuries of ignorance ane
superstition have flung around the world
Rochester Truth. (
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

keep trades unions out of distractions"
How, ask in the name of outraged COM
mon sense, are the workingmen ever to
get fair days wages for a fair days
work, so long as the prime sources of
wealth, upon which all wages are predia
Gated, are suffered to be seized and held
BY afew monopolists2 You, defeated
telegraph operators, who have been al
ways, so anxious to keep "communistic
ideas'out of the meetings-I ask you
how under Heaven you ever exp pect to
get a fair days wages for fair days
work out Of Jay Gould SO long as you re-
fuse to discuss in your brotherhood his
right to monopoly by which he can
blacklist you from the Atlantic to the
Pacific in the twinkling of an eye? Are
not his millions of telegraph poles plant
ed In the peoples land? How, then.
can you persist in the idiocy of declaring
that the land question has nothing to do
with telegraph operators brotherhood?
If you do not know that the land ques-
ton underlies all industrial questions,
then l excuse your ignorance but when
you propose to sit down on a brother
workingman, gag his speech and brand
him as communist" because he asks
the union to recognize this bottom fact,
you deserve nothing better than the
lashing that Gould had in store for you
in the late strike, and you will get more
of them until you open a window into
your peryerse skull and let in some
light.
Trades unions ought to be the chief in
strumentalities for educating public
opinion in the underlying principles of
industrial equity. When our friend
public sympathy" is armed with intell;-
gence it will fare hard with the Gould's,
Fields and Vanderbilts, and their career
of theft, arrogance and despotism. But
in so far as trades unions persist in boy
cotting ideas and refusing to take unto
themselves brains, they are no better
than their oppressors. If there is to be
no higher moral standard in this bust
ness of trades organization than force
versus force, then it is a matter of no
consequence which wins, for in the last
analysis there can be no real victory for
labor without ideas.
I have spoken plainly in tho matter.
These serious issues call for something
better than mere sympathetic "tatfy."
Such lessons as this sickening defeat of
the telegraph operators ought to arm
the level-headed men in trades unions
everywhere with courage to insist. upon
the recognition of bottom principles;
otherwise nothing better will come of
loud sounding labor organizations than
brotherhoOds of tools and laughing
stocks for the profit and sport of monop-
olizing thieves and bullies
HONORIUS.