davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Corporation Noiites.

NOTICE.--The following mentioned proposals
VIII be received by the Department OF Docks No
and ll9 Duanest, until Friday, January H. 1885, at
O'Clock lst Proposal for building wooden pier WIN
temporary approach thereto at the foot Of West FOTouTth
n Ri I'd Proposals for building CRIB bukhead with ap
puencies from Seventy ninth to Eghtethst n r. aud Tor
repairing existing pier at foot Of seventy nnthst For
full Information the city Record copies Tor sale at NO Y
City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Cost an0 Goun0.
/ OST OR STOLEN

Rank Look issued the Seamens Bank for Savings New
York 10 the subscriber If found retuInedo tie Bank
Wit thirty from this date wiappy 20 tLe oank 9r
NtiAltlaf49 E-9 i-ANAiFCO4A'
Ncw.York, January g, lssi7
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Musical.

ORGANIST.-An experienced Organlst desires
" an immediate engagement IN church ID sps 9 res
sonabe Please address for week ALBERT L. LC
Box 81, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
DanGlno Ata0cmics.

allen DODWORTH, No Csl Flfth-aye.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCiN"'
NOW OPEN
Particulars IN circular, which send stamp
ALEX. MACGREGORS, l12 FIT H-AN F.
~ Private any hour classes every Gay; gehue,
classes Monday and Tuesday evenings particulars see
circular
MR.. TRENOR'S ACADEMY Of DANCING,
WI broadway and 32dst, open for instruction every
morning afternoon and evening. season tickets reduced see
circular
NIR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-aye.,
WI has returned from Europe For Terms %cp Apply Al
the school.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
STEAMBOATS, ato RalIroaos.

FOR BOSTON, ,,vr FqTe Inn,o5 only 4yykss. U.s.
Rest route to Newport Fall River and oil Eastern points
Daiv service SUNDAYS EXCEPTED from Per ~. y, h'
NJ 4.Op m steamers BRISTOL and PROV IlENCE Con.
necon by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn anH Jersey Di ~
n m tickets and may ne secured IN Ne"' lots
nd ali principal hotels and ticket oc" NJ the ones
on Pier ~, and on steamer -o,,r, rCNNop
BORDEN & LOWELL. GEOl''tI. J. J. % % ',Uh1.
AGENTS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Art Schools-CitY.

Art Schools-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
wi hernning Tuesday oct. l6, in DRAWING OIL and a.
TER COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE FLoM,EIfhtS ,Ih anu
sIIJUIO No, 50 MADISON-ANE
References A.
nTr n HUNTINGTON MT WILLIAM HART Nj
JAMES HART, Mr.. A. +. BELLOWS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
For Bows and Young Men Country.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED rDoh AZ rLiItF ME
6rstst until D. M and 308 West Tweny-thId.s cOrnnr
Fghtlave No. 80 East FOurteenths corner
$50 Thrd.aye corner Forty sevenhst; al the HARLEM
oFFICES Nos 1907 and 300 Third-ave., corner one
twenty hfh.st, up TO p M atlegusr once
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

n (pCnneVIVNnlI No.
Nay yortr st aud De sbrOssts u.
1'"''0-7 Az & RI: loot iiDeIty-st
LEAVE NEWYORK. commencing November %, lSs& on
south Amboy, via Pma. & Reading KR ., 5;Io M
am 30 l. D. M SUNDAYS 400, 10 70 NJ VIA PENN MY
900 m. y m $40. NJ. sunday m. m M s,s -
Madwan. &C Via Phta & Reading kR ~ AZ o. -
m 100 400 43O, 900 6pm. sunday 43o ig1' Gnm m'
For Red bank Long Branch Ocean Grove As01fB B paIh
sea Gir, Point Pleasant &c ya Philsdelpia ana noS
afonpiES At ocean Grove or Asbuy Par 200 lol5 NJ
VIA Pennsylvauia RR ~. I'm, 3;lh, y. M sundays
mot stopping Of ocean Grove AsuIy Park ga
For Freehold Philadelphia ana Reading Rh, D el0 4;
~ 1880 400, .. NJ For Keyport yia thladeipna ala
Peginr RP 800 IL, IL l3O, i:Sp. 20 p ~. ZOE
eEeWood Toms River and Barncgat at sl5 gm, l9 $50
~ m For Vneland Bridgeton, lantlc Cily s. l5o I'm.
& O. ~ HANCPPC%HR = n. RR. & P ji Acta subt
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
sSsgn a44 Iop. i4s 3y G ndays eIcepO Boston a
I'M D. m tparlor attached and lCp ID. wB paia@,
tlerning Clrs SUNDAYS AZ 10 NJ. t~lh l%acr stepping
cars NtTrot eIrrcss leaves Grand Central Depot al p
H. arrives at Newport :: jp M pti agcut
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

HtAlE-LihE DUAhDlNU-SCHOOL IOI
"A Young Boys. t. HINDS, A ~ Hampstead L. l.
LEXANDERINSTIT Military board
~ ing School, White Plains, n Y PtlnclpaL O'h " i0'
Ph.D.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coaSNed
summer OF winter. Stockbridge. Mass r. HOffMANN.-
n. J.-Military Institute.
ID Prepares for College Business Finely located heath
ful and thorough For circulars, Sc address 1o,no,
i"' az" e Rev WM G. BOWEN, \. NJ. Prnclpai'
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP,
y SIZE \ y prepares Boys for College, SeientinS ana
Government School and for Business. JOHN MlLEi'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

DRIVATE LESSONS given in French, Ter
man Music higher English branches Decorative rant
ing and Embroidery by lady Of experience has stuuie'
al,rna Address NJ b. Ia West 4Itnst
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10

DEEKSKILL q. y Military Academy.-tor
/ Crcnlars address Col {. J. WRIGHT, A. NJ, fiIh'IS'
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
/ Chester. ZZd year. Degrees conferred ,-,,-n
W" Col TuEO. HYATT President,
DYE. y. Y.-BradfOrd Mansion School. Nln,
Ia ter term VIII begin Nov. B. Cd - ftlhop''
I,WITHEN c. SHORTLlDGES MEDIA
addcd 20 new rooms. students aomlteo ana CssHt Al an"
time AIl pupils board with the principal - instructor
special attention both advanced aud DacSWhu PULs
school Or.us after The holidays Jan 3D. fAed pIC
ovrry rxuru,e. books &C. Address ~" Ilhi\ -
sHORTIIDGE. A. M (hATTard College giaduateh Me"!''
Penn
For Youn2 Ladie1-Countrv.
DORDENTOWN, \. j. - Female College;
l. beautifully located very healhn am uorongh rIeIi
on Music ana Avl Departments For circular; O. so.ts'
y Rev. WM. G. BOW IN. \. NJ, President
CONN, MIDDLETOWN.-"T The Misses Pat
y tens English Classical Family aad Day ochoo lo
Young ladies'. Beautiful location ard superior advantages
MISS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
vi SCHOOL for young ladies', stamford Conn rco2ens
Sept. 70 For particulars address Miss C. A4hEN
MISS MOTIFS English and French Family
Haven Conn The year begins Thursday september 20
Circulars sent upon apphcation
V'HE ELMS-Fanily and day, school Tor
| GIRLS No l41 Hgh.st, springfield, Mass, fqr SIca
lars address the Principals Misses PORTER %CHAAPNEl.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
Ocean Giedmers

BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line 20 the South 0t France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX OBJECT.
81. CHATEAU LEOVfLLE (4OOO tOnsl Jan. y
rs. CHATEAU "A FtTD ........ February IL
From Prentce's stores" near Wallst Ferry) Broosyn
Travellers FOR France Spain aud Italy. Pyrenees Pan
Nice, &C. win save time expense by taking this line
Cabin tincluding wlne) $50. steerage, so
For passage apply 70 -. ,,,., ,.,,.r, -, 49,.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Let Him Take the stump Here.

We are assured that Grover Cleveland
is anxious to come here and make a
speech, defensive, explanatory, exculpa-
tory and personal. He desires to "meet
the workingmen of the city face to face" /"
for the purpose Of showing them that he
has always been their unmitigated friend,
and the unyieldihg enemy of all monop-
olies-that all the workingmen's bills he
vetoed were worthless, and all the mo-
nopoly measures he sustained were ad-
Yantageous to the whole. people. But
his trainers, we are informed. are in
doubt as to the advisability of this
course, and have so far restrained him.
Let Grover Cleveland come along and
make his speech. Lest be. should fall
short of defensive arguments, we may
say that we are ready to furnish him
with score of manuscripts in defense of
his vetoes that have been sent us for our
information.
But he must adopt the system of the
Ohio greenbackers, who, at all their
meetings, urge the speakers of both the
other parties to mount the platform, and
take part in the debate. Upon this sys-
tenn, Mr.. Cleveland would have likely
time at his New York meeting.-John
Swinton's Paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Boiled Down,
[BY Associated Labor Press.l

h E : n -.
) Several OF the press correspondence
arrived 100 late for this weeks issue, but
the following are some of the most i'm
portant points: -s i. +
Hamilton, Ontario, correspondentsays
Preparations are being made for holding
a large anti-Chinese meeting in this city
on the first of October. ,..n-
LARGE eInumbers Of carpenters and ma
sons are idle here, and will remain so un-
tilInext spring. g,
Louisville reports a strike against the
CourierIJ Joufnal job Office, because the
proprletors object to allow the Office to
be under the control of the union. The
Trades Assembly is agltating the convict
labor Question. ,,>'-,
Rochester, New York, says: On Sun
day Typographical assembly No. 1875
held another meeting and adopted meas
>ures looking toward an increase in the
present scale of prices Things are pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and I have reason
to think that everything will be AMIGA
bly, arranged between the proprietors
and employees II
The printers of Syracuse are at present
very jubilant. The Courier is at last a
thorough union office. The notorious
rat. Charles Meigs, has been foreman of
the Courier news room for the past eight
years, but at last he is compelled to 60.
Great preparations are making for the
reception of Butler here on the thirtieth
Of this month. He will address the
people in one of the public parks in the
afternoon, leaving for Buffalo on the 6
p. m. train. A number of Butler clubs
are forming, and the candidate of the
Peaple's party will undoubtedly poll
more votes here than is ever dreamed
Of, as he is growing in strength daily.
Il JOSEPH DE BARTHE.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
From Chicago,

From a personal letter received by the
editor from his friend and old associate,
Harry Laverty, who is working at his
trade (printing) in Chicago, the following
items are taken:
"There were 5000 persons present at
the open-alr meeting held under the aus
pices of the l. W. A, on Friday night,
and there was some fine speaking and
much enthusiasm.
"The Clgarmakers' (Progressive) union
last evening decided to strike rather than
stand reduction which will occur, if at
all, October 6.
"There are fully 10000 unemployed
men in the city
"Our trade is as dull as it can be.
Offices that usually employ forty and
fifty men are running with eight and
ten, etc."
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


The Ninth Ward Butler and Vest club
win hold meeting in the hose house
this Saturday evening at 7:so o'clock
Residents of the ward desirous Of afiil'
iating with the Peoples party are in
vited to be present and sign the club
roll.
The First Ward club meets every Tues
day evening, at 7:3O, in Justice Stanch-
fields Office, on Larimer street, "just
across the bridge" All invited to attend
and participate.
The Seventh Ward club meets at
Goody hall every Monday evening. Good
speakers are always in attendance.
Everybody invited.
Central club meets on Thursday even
ing in Justice Stanchfeld's Office on
West Larimer street, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
EASTERN SPECIALS.
Washington, d. G.
TBy Associated Labor Press. |

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The latest
about the labor commissionership is the
question mentioned last week as to the
presidents power to appoint during the
recess of congress. This point is proba-
bly, good one, but it should not and
does not hide the fact that President
Arthur has been shamefully derelict in
his duty to the workingmen of the coun-
try in his non-action upon this measure.
After the direct representatives of the
people had created this bureau, after the
president had selected man to fill it,
and the senate had confirmed that man,
the blame for the vacancy in that bure au
to-day rests solely upon the president. 1t
is no excuse to say that the appointee,
Mr.. Jarrett, had at some time in his
career made speech rejecting upon the
occupant of the presidential chair, and
to bring that forward as reason for his
conduct, reflects anything but credit
upon President Arthur. Neither is it
any excuse to say that the bureau was
created for buncombe and was never in
tended to be filled, for in that case by
his non-action the president becomes a
party to the act. President Arthur is an
enemy to the workingman to-day, and
if he succeeds in getting into the senate,
then the workingmen as factor in po-
litical affairs of the country had better
retire.
About 100 printers of the government
printing Office and some seventy-five
women of the bindery were indefinitely
furloughed on Tuesday last, and on
Wednesday thirty additional women
were discharged from the bindery-
W. B. Marche was brought into the
union this week by Timers, assembly
of Knights of Labor. 49,,
Stephens Mixed assembly, Knights OF
Labor, No. 3415, was organized on Tues.
day evening. 4
The Carpenters union have com
planned to Secretary Teller about the
carpenter work on the new pension
building. They say General Meigs has
given out the contract to man who is
not a practical carpenter, and that in con
sequence of the employment of sppren
tices and inferior carpenters doing pIece
work, the work is poorly done. They
also complain of the employment of mel
at piece work, which practically nullifie'
the eight-hour law. General Meigs de
nies that the work on the building is Q
inferior quality. As to the employment
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
or Interest to Advertisers.

The following resolution, which needs
no exclamation, is respectfully Submitted
for the perusal of the merchants OF this
city. ,
Similar resolutions have been adopted
nv tie Trs.des Assembly and nearly
every other labor organization IN the
city, and certified copies are in possession
of thi, Office. This one is printed by
special instructions }; the others being
omitted for lack Of room:
Editor Labor Enquirer.
SANCTUARY MONTGOMERY ASSEMBLY
KNIGHTS OF LABOR l424. , I
DENVER, Cello, May l6, 1884,
AT a regular meeting of the Mont ont
somei.y Assembly Knights of Labor l424,
held On the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Received That all members of Local
Assembly I424 Knights of Labor, patron
ize sI,y and all business firms who ao-
yert1be in the LABOR ENQUIRER IN prefer
ence to all others.
~, P.H. BALFE, NJ. W.;
Seal LOOMS W. SMITH, 4. 5. r.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
New York City.

BY ASSOclateQ LABOR PreSS
New York, Sept 25.-Two or three
weeks ago 1 wrote you that quarrel in
an insignificant union had disrupted the
Building Trades council, which has done
effective work for those trades. The
trouble in the council was caused by the
jealousy of the delegates from the open
unions of the representatives of locals
Of the Knights of Labor. The Knights
are earnest and aggressive, even to fanati-
cism, which the cool trades unionists
does not comprehend; therefore the
dissensio n. Nevertheless, the grand and
broad and all-including principles of the
order will prevail, and the whole indus
trial republic be covered by the shield.
The stonecutters are still out. So are
the bricklayers. There are only half a
dozen of the boss builders to give in,
another having given away the past
week. The two unions held a joint mass
meeting last Friday night to instruct the
people upon the true inwardness of the
boss stonecutters' monopoly. There was
great meeting and stirring speeches.
There is no doubt of the ultimate out
come of the strike. but it is getting
monotonous for the bricklayers.
|, 1t has been usual for the Central Labor
union, about this time of the year, to
nominate political candidates for local
and state Offices, Independent of the two
old parties. This year it is not probable
that it will do SO; but that dosen't much
matter, as thetmajority of the delegates
are identified with the Peoples party.
and are working hard for Its success.
An amalgamation has been formed by
the house painters, fresco painters, var
nishers and paper hangers. These trades
enter house together, and by working
in harmony gain much strength. l
The International Brotherhood oi
Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders
hold convention here this week. L
| The Newsdealers' National union will
hold its convention next week in this
city. An opposition to the American
News company will, no doubt. be inau.
gurated. IA
The telegraphers are again being organ.
lied, and you may depend upon it thai
| the errors of the past will be avoided.
| The car drivers and conductors will
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Joe murray i coming.

/ have the pleasure Of announcing to
the members of the Peoples party and
all true lovers of political honesty in this
city, that. Joe Murray, the silyer-tongued
orator of Fort Collins and the fearless
champion ofthe peoples rights, will ad-
dress the voters Of this city on the. live
issues of the day, on Tuesday evening,
October I. Due notice Of the place OF
meeting will be announced through the
columns of next weeks ENQUIRER and
by other means. J.. R$BUoHANAN,
Chairman State Committee. (,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
PuehIa County.

The Peoples party of Pueblo county
will hold their convention for the, pur,
pose of nominating full county ticket
on the evening of Saturday, October H.
Good speakers will be in attendance and
a glorious meeting is anticipated, as there
is no question that majority of the
voters of the county are for the Peoples
party and Butler and West.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
! KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Montgomery benevolent Assembly No.
1924 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
OF Labor hall, at 80 O'Clock.
Union tbehevelent) Assembly No. 1927
meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, at Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holla-
day, at 7:3) O'Clock.
Rocky Mountain Assembly No. 24S7, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, meets every second
and fourth Sunday afternoons and on the
second Friday evening of each month, in
Odd Fellows hall.
Hope Assembly No. 1914 female meets
every first and third Friday in each month;
at Euclid hail, fourteenth street.
Eureka Assembly No. 3402, Denver, meets
every ThU rsday ilight at Knights of Labor
hall, 1856 E,olladay street. Members of the
order are invited to visit.
/, Cosmopolitan Assembly No. zoos, of Lead
vile, mees every Tuesday evening, at 7:3o
Sixth street.
Montezma Assembly No. 2976, of Las
Vegas, Now Mexico, meets every Thursday
evening, IN Odd Fellows hall, on the East
Side.
international Assembly No. S217 meets
very Thursday evening, at 7:30 O'Clock, In
Cooley hall. Santa Fe avenue.
Fidelity Assembly No. 3s1s meets every
wednesday evening, at Euclid hall, Four
teenth street, at Z 80 o'clock.
Dawn Of Light Assembly No. 1856, Lara
mic City, Wyoming, meets every Thursday
evening at7 O'Clock.
Progress sive Assembly No. 1856 of Pueblo,
Colorado, meet every alternate Thursday at
Odd Fellows hull. j.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
A. o. U. w.

THE ENQUIRER acknowledges the court
esy of the committee having in charge
the grand promenade concert and hop to
be given, under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, at
Belmont & Hanson's rink, on Thursday
evening, October 2, Denver Lodge No.
2, Standard Lodge No. 8 and Pacific
Lodge No. 1S are jointly interested in the
entertainment, and grand time isantic-
ipated.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Pueblo,S People,s Party.

A letter received from Pueblo Thurs
day says: "We will put a Peoples
county ticket in the field, and think we
can succeed IN electing it. The Butler
movement is getting stronger every day
in this city; there has been great
change during the past few weeks. In
fact everything here looks favorable for
the success of the Peoples party"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Delegates

The Central Butler and West club held
a meeting in Justice Stanchfield's office
on Thursday evening and elected dele.
gates to the county convention of the
Peoples party, which takes place on
next Tuesday evening. The club was
entertained by an address from John
Hipp. " T.
The First Ward club elected delegates
at the Tuesday evening meeting.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Whe xksu1a vose fsr nf1A.

The Pittsburg Globe, well-known
democratic psper, and At one time
warmly in favor of Mr. Cleveland, has
come out" for Butler, After explain
ing why itcan no longer support the
New York governor, it says:
Who, then, but Benjamin F. Butler,
the greatest democrat since Thomas
jefferson? AsCobden well says, when
the time is ripe for change the man
will come, and he comes in the person Of
the great American eommoner.
Who should vote for him?
First Men of the old parties who
have sold their collars and own them
selves.
Scandinavian citizens who be-
lieve that the people should rule and
not the caucus" or the managers.
Third Soldiers, for the first volunteer
general in the rebellion who made the
boundary line between war democrats
and peacy-at-any- price acopperheads"
Fourth -Irishmen, because be is a
friend of the powerless and oppressed,
and did more for Irishmen than all the
Blalnes and Clevelands that ever lived.
Fifth-Germans, because he repre-
sents without cant or hypocrisy, per-
sonal liberty and Bismarckian decision.
Sixth Workingmen, because he rep
resents what Tennyson calls the "horny-
handed breakers of the glebe"-honest
anti-monopoly, a tariff for American
labor, and legislation for the masses in
stead of the corporations, which, as he
well says, can take care of themselves.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
rb.x Ar Determined.

WILLIAMSBURG, Colo, Sept. S.-Ihe
miners of Fremont county, in mass
meeting assembled, passed resolution
unanimously to continue the strike, as
they have offered the operators every
reasonable plan for adjusting the dispute
and they have rejected them; and.
further that they have been assured OF
financial support to help them to resist
the company's demand.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Bricklayers Organized.

A good number of the bricklayers of
the city met in THE ENQUIRER building
last Monday evening and perfected the
organization of union of their craft.
A charter has been asked of the national
secretary and In short time the organi-
zation will be in full working order. At
present nothing further can be stated
concerning the union.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Roycotttnc the Hawkeye,

In mass meeting assembled the miners
of the three camps, Coal Creek, Rock
vale and Williamsburg, passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, The Colorado HawkeYe is
no friend of the miner, but friend of
the monopolies, be it
Resolved, That we donate all money
paid them and that we cease to take said
paper, and that we boycott all merchants
who persist in advertising in said paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

Joe Murray is candidate for the State
legislature from Larimer county. Murray is
a man of brains and uncommon ability, be-
sides being honest and true to his convic-
tions. He ought to be elected by large ma
jority. He is one of the few men in this
country who cannot be intimidated by poll
ticians.- Greeley Tribune.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

GROVER CLEVELAND has been advised
by the central democratic committee of
New York city to stay away from there,
as his taking the stump in that city
might result unpleasantly, and Grover is
happy to agree. Cleveland has made
some talk, or rather his tossers have,
about "neeting the workingmen face to
face, and explaining his vetoes;" but men
who are on the ground in New York
City are of the opinion that he had bet
ter keep shady, and he will.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

Belva Lockwood, candidate of the
Equal Rrights party for president in
speaking of her opponents for that Office
says: "As for old Ben, we have beer
chums for long time. He has a firm
hold upon my affections, because he il
right on the woman question and on the
labor question. T. I might do worse than
put him in my cabinet"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

If you are in favor of the Peoples
party do not be afraid to say 80. The
time will come when you will be proud
of the fact that you were in at the birth
of" the political organization which is
destined to redeem the country from the
cobra of monopolY.-Buffalo Justice.