davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
c5sntraI Advertisements.
BISHOP az CO.'S.
Bank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERM

LOWING TERMS
On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars or under. from
one person. they win pay interest at the rate Of FIVE pe'
cent, per annum, from date Of receipt on all 'uns that
,ha have remained on deposit three mon,hs. Or have
been on deposit three months at the time OF making up
the yearly accounts No nteres, will be computed on
fractions Of dollars OF for fractions Of a month.
No interest will be allowed 90 money withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of al
intention to withdraw any money and the Depostor
passbook must be produced at the same time
No money will be paid excep, upon the Dram OF the
Deposi,or. accompanied BY the proper Passbook'
On the inst day Of September of each yesf' the
account, will be made up, and interest on all snms mat
shall Have remained on deposit three months u ~'ore
and unpaid, will be credited to the depos'ors' ane
from. that date form pat Of the principal.
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars wii
received, subject to special agreement,
The Bank will be open every day in the week eSeee'
sundys and Holidays. go
7so-27o piSnSt
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
q. *. MILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
AZ MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU

In conjunction with Mr.. J. A. Mago9 '
will attend to all matters OF business ioI
the residents Of the Hawaiian Islands VINO
may need an Agent 49,. pn.;.
do not conhnc myself alone TO tne bssi.
ness Houses, bu, also TO the domestic class
who would wish me to attend TO any nauei "
business especially to making purchases ei.heI e,
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any hne OF
General Merchandise. =,
To the Business Houses Will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining 70
General Business, viz; Adjusting ana So',
Letting Accounts, Distribution Of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, buy YIN
and Renting Real Estate and Personal ffo'
perry mi .6,nv
and neatly drawn up by Mr.. J. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted IN my
care in careful, courteous and neat manner
and with quick dispatch. DID,.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps.
Telephone - P. o. Box 49,
OILY
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
PASSENGERS
.AA.ss ..

From San Francisco per .tmr ST. Paul, Mou,
day, Dee, I4--W 6 Irwin, Miss Wodehouse
Z Stsrling, A Young IT,, Miss A Young Mis-,
a Hastead, ] B Castle, G H Spaldine, Mis-,
L 5 Wable, Miss Barbour, ] L Graham, w
Hazard, WP Thomas, FIN Swanzey, c
Abraham, J Sissengood, II Harrison, ] Brooks
Mrs Ramstron, NJ Mortensen and wife, Mrs vii
son, T M Moore, P Baclum, Mrs Graham
Reute, Frank Perry, Schuster, w March
+ Moss, Gilieh, A Bcch, o Lawson, A VIII
ley, f De Costa, John Wood and 70 Chinese
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
vBsssL LEAVING TINS D4r.

Stmr Kinau, for Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Mokoiii, for Molokai. ~
Stmr James Dowsett, for Moloksi.
Stmr Kilarea Hou. for fIamakus.
Stmf Planter, for Kauai.
Stmr w G Hall, for Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr G X Bishop for Waialus, Waianas, and
Kauai.
Schr Ehukai for Waialua.
Schr Caterina, for Eva.
Sch Manuokawai, for Koolsu.
Schr Mana, for Honomu
Schr Luka, for Koholalele.
Sch Malolo. for Laupahoehoe.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

ransH c.KnAn c4xEs e EoLArRs
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

With the view increase already subscription list
leading
ton Of articles their respective lines business which the subscriber
purchase
aforig opportunity obtaining desirable
ton to the DAILY HONOLULU PRESS A~ ,ars
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
SHIPPING.
Vessel. Expected from FOREIGN Pot

Vessels Expected from FOREIGN Post..:
BosroN. Am. blk JAS. S. STONE. -. Barstou
To sail Dec. Is, c. Brewer & Co..
Agents
CENTRAL AMERICA, AmNhk. ID. C. .MuRRAi
..-. .Mudgett.. N9@ due. --------- Agents
GLASGOW, Brit. bk NAruNA. .....----
To sail Nov. Is. F. A. Schaefcf & Co
Agents.
IioNGxogc, Bri. blslne MouNf LEBANON.
Ne SON Loading Oct i3.--- Agents
HoNcKoNo, Haw. brig ALLIE Rowr,.-.
Holland. Due. Jan. 1920.
JALuIT, Haw. schr JENNIE WALKER. .....,.
Anderson. now Due. Pacific Navigation
Co. Agents.
Due Jam 1870. T. H. Davies & Co
Agents
LIVERPOOL, Brit ship STlRLINcsHIRR. Alex
ander, (via Madeira) Due March 2s-3o
G. w. Macfarlane Co. Agents.
NASAIMo. Am. bgtne HEspERIAs m Wind
ing, for KahuluD now due.
NEW CASTLE, n. S. w. Brit bk LADY
Bowen. ..........- ----Due.-
--Agents.
New CASTLE, N. S.W. Brit. bk LADY LAMP
SON ... Marston, due Feb 1915, c.
Brewer & Co, Agents.
New CASTLE, n. s. w. Am blk HEspER...
Ryder. Due Dec. 1870. Agents
New CASTLE, N. S. w. bk CONFERENCE.
/ to sail Nov. Is. Wilder g. Co, Agents.
NRw CASTLE, N. S. W. bk VIRGINIA. -.
to sail about Nov IS. Wilder & Co.,
Agents.
New CASTLE, N. S. w. ship DioNYsUs -.
Jones' to sail about Dec. I.--Agents.
New YORK, Nor. blk LovsPRINc. .......
Thomson. Over due. Castle Cooke.
Agents.
PoRr BLAKELy, Am. bksne AMELIA. ......
Newhall Due Jan. is. Allen & Robin.
son. Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. tern w. S. BowSE.
Paul, to sail Dec. 10. F. A. Schaefer &
Co. Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO. Am. blk CAIBARlEN
Hubbard Due Dec. 1920. II. Hack.
field & Co. Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bk,ne EMMA CLAU.
DINA..... Matson. (For Hilo.)
Due Dec. 1920.
SAN FRANCISCO. Am. S. s. MARiPosA. 49,.
Hayward, Due Dec a6, w. G. Irwin &
Co, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am bktne. EUREKA, LEE,
-. due Dee 1890 H. Hackfeld & Co.
Agents.
SYDNEY, Brit. SIS. AUSTRALIA. -. .Brough.
Due Dec, IS, Hackfeld& Co. Agents.
SYDNEY, Bri,. s S. MARARoA. 49,
Dre Dec. 10, w. C. Irwin & Co. Agents
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
Pro Eono I,mbitco.

Messrs. King Brothers offer for sale arts
ticaly mounted ferns a, their store on KIM
street
Mr. Hart at the Elite Ice Cream parlor
serves delicious new ices and variety of !,
creams.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

Daily, from and after date at
MELLER & HALBE's CONFECTIONERY.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
Msrehant.ve.ssls Now In Port.
fRRIY1Ey.

MONDAY Dec. IA
Stmr 81 Paul, from San Francisco.
Sch Manuokawai, from koolau.
Schr Caterina, from Eva.
Schr Ehukai, from Waialua.
Sch Mana. from Hilo.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY Dec. a.
Schr Rainbow, for Koolsu.
Stnr Likelike, for Maui.
Stmr Lehua, for Hamakua.
Stmr Waimanalo, for Waimanalo,
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau,
Sch Domitila, for Hilo.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

We will DAILY HONOLULU (pce year, month";
ofth
publications f named i specified
publication
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

z5 The c.rei MANI,
ios,
COMPANY No
deliver sucpion 10 DaV
HONOLULU PRESS Q specified -'
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15

BosroN. Am. blk JAS. S. STONE. 80. Barslow
To sail Dec. Is, c. Brewer Co.,
Agents
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-15
rRssa miscn pirs

Daily, from and after date al
MELLgR & HALBE's, CONFECTIONERY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
The Hone OF the Nation,

Children, slow in development, puny, scraw-
ny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Remover"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

The Roman bridal wreath was of
verbena, plucked by the bride herself.
Holly wreaths were sent as tokens of
congratulations, and wreaths of pars-
ley and rue were given under belief
that they were effectual preservatives
,gainst evil spirits. The hawthorn
was the flower which formed the
wreaths of Athenian brides. At the
present day the bridal wreathNis almost
entirely composed Of orange blossoms,
on a black ground of maiden-hair fern,
a sprig here and there of stephanotis
blending its exquisite fragrance.
Much uncertainty exists as to why
this blossom has been so much worn
by brides, but the general opinion
seems to be that it was adopted as an
emblem of fruitfulness. The practice
was derived from the Saracens,
amongst whom the orange blossom
was regarded as a symbol of pros
porous marriage, circumstance
which is partly to be accounted for by
the fact that, in the East, the orange
tree bears ripe fruit and blossoms at
the same time. 1t has alsoabeen sug
gested that this flower wasSintroduced
into our welding customs by French
milliners, having been selected for its
beauty rather than for any symbolics
reason.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
TALES OF THE DIARIES.


Greely's Party.
In view Of the discussion which has arisen
with regard to tho nature Of the facts set forth
in tho private diaries CT the members of Lieut.,
Greelys party, the secretary Of war has au-
thorized Gen, IIazen to make public or to fur
nsh for inspection, upon request, such OF the
diaries as are in the possession of the signal
office. These include the whole Of Lieut.,
Loekwood's journal and part OF Lieut.
Greelys. Sergt. Brainerds diary is in his
personal possession, and Sergt, Connell re-
fused to allow his to DO examined, saying that
no had written it with the express understand
ing that it should be read by no one except
the chief signal officer,
The journals OF Lieuts, Grcey and Lock-
wood add little which Is not already known
of the history of tho expedition, but furnish
more detailed evidence of the bad feeling
pickering, and occasional characterization which
were manifested during the last year OF the
party's Arctic experience, Among the ques-
tons relating to the manage. aent of the party
during the last winter which have been in dis
pute are whether it was possible to cross
Smiths sound at any time during the winter
to Littleton island, and whether Lieut. Greedy
refused TO allow an attempt to cross to DO
made, From Lieut.. Lockwood's diary it APP
pears that during the latter part Of December
and all through january, 1884, plars were
talked of for an attempt to cross Smiths
sound to Littleton island to find help, or Mt
least food, and ON tho morning of Feb 2,
Sergt. Rice and JAMS, one of the hunters, start
ed on the Journey On the afternoon of the
9TH both returned, Jams greatly exhausted,
Rice reported that they had reached dis
lance over the moving ice of about ten miles
from shore. AT that point h space of open
wafer was found stretching from north to
south, and on the opposite side the ice pre-
scented the same appearance as that on the
west side and was drifting north This set
tied the question of getting across, for the
swIf southerly current and the tides constant
ly grounded and crushed the ice on the west
side so that it was physically impossible to drag
boats scross, and almost so for human beings
to struggle across.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Hunting Alligators.

A gentleman writing from Florida
says it is estimated that about half a
million alligators were killed last year
to supply the demand for the leather.
The manufacturer went on to say: In
deed, so many young alligators were
killed in Florida and other Gulf States,
from whence we get our supply of
skins, that some law will have to be
enacted to protect the young until
they are large enough to have a fair
sized skin.
One afternoon in the summer 1 wit
messed an amusing incident on the
border of Florida swamp. was
out for a stroll with friends to see the
negroes kill alligators. One of our
party pointed to what looked lie a
black log lying on the shore. About
thirty feet further up the beach huge
alligator was creeping along. A negro,
trying to get a shot at him, backed in
the direction of what my friend
thought was log. The negro was
so intent on his victim that he did not
look behind. Suddenly he fell back
ward over the supposed log which at
once developed into an angry alligator
Quickly the negro jumped to his feet
but the alligator had turned just as
quickly and was preparing to dine on
the negro, who was so frightened that
he dropped his rifle and made for cover
We were much amused at the conf
cal appearance of the frightened negro
but in a minute we were all fleeing
down the beach as rapidly as he. You
see, while we were absorbed in watch
ing the negroes adventure, very spry
alligator had crept up on the sand
within few yards of our party. He
was discovered with his huge mouth
open advancing, as we thought, to-
ward us, but we afterward learned he
was making for the stream. He hal
been lying on the sand catching flies. a
favorite amusement with alligators on
hot days. 1t is common thing to
stumble over an alligator on the beach
if you do not look sharp.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
Mortalltt.

or 1000, 900 children ushered into
hfe nearly 1850, 900 pass away by the end
Of the first year. Twelve mouths later
%, 900 more will have followed. At tn,
end Of the third year the number liyins
will be diminished by ss, 900 more. Each
year of the decade following will make
Its inroads upon the ranks but less seri,
Gus In amount, till the thirteenth wear
will call for less than 1900. Thos,
remaining will fall out by twos and
threes till tho end Of the forty fifth wear,
when it will be found that in the inter
vening period about 500, 900 have sue.
cumbed to the hardships of the way. Al
the end Of sixty years $40, 900 gray,
haired veterans would still be keeping
step with the duties Of the passing days
Eighty years would see 81, 900 remaining
with strength impaired and steps grow.
Ing feeble. At the end of ninety-fiv,
years but 22S would linger in the dark
ening path, and these would be rapidly
thinned till in the 10Sth year the las
survivor of the million would disappea,
and join the ranks of his predecessor,
in the great host of the majority. Pits
burg Dispatch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

=,
% IN vs. as liie liiiie
.ne oiiine", wa, io1heo iurhIy r'ise sums u
.nunes aiio LUZ 'he oonGs ., .ne sultan GOV
eannIa dS" So i'Ie VI nt:o. ",lt, I'll
il:.':. oona.' ~ W ~, '''n anu io''h
oat',aiisIs lUnheu " 'iie LGSi So'u' hh'en''
enton W 900 .'o oon III all her.
}Pooo'Goo'ooo ''uon VI II ut oo''ue' inis
toail 10 seouteu py noii'S, anu oe'''s vi ai
VIZ aoutt pVr osnt l'i'o'es'i
.i i'nouI Lsy ~ iu,Ne! WUul'. w "eahen1 I
nnu iess uoe 10 l'y tl,e III eieS' On lne oonu'
leiu nnsl9n cap'.',lls's ana With 'i4e Plli'
oipte nus ouo "ouit piooapf po uii''ie W
Ti'nei pay Vi iel"nu tlat' Inns is why
Esi.' ucsiles 'iaaI I17yt'' sno'lu ieIi"i'. as
a. ins po"oi - ~ anu ui''ei 'Ne
oin,iloHr "a ti Wv ,nnn e'I''c'
,:...i e pa u 100 'lil,'' f'', ~
I.s e'"t W 0a'loIe peS1i " '"ica.e" hSsp'' l"o
me Vi hi'soi laeha' s,o minister OF war was
a..a.oneo ~ soiiiG my SGl'e,'ls Vi tr'o army
,"osi's to.'e.iiei ile AitcoiNc Ici'se't ~
iI .lie Sel,ic1 oi col'El-'ar'lHl Wc.,
.Au eeh'enceu those oiiicels 10 w snotli Il, ol
.ioi "ecoi"'!ois "'a ram 'ui' o"is'ieu' me
l'.o',J lhSlo'e ,U 'ii,I ''tc ueclee s',ou'u NC
o'i'!ou ouV. lne hneoiFc ieiuseu' ms
III e''e'ieo ~ ueloee II III.
n it'i,', "ii'. 'e'r'io '.i'i At"oi
"eS'0I I W oon NohS tno GA'''''oi Vi >o''ot19'
anu ~ No'e vi t,i',l ny g., Gu o,'t Inc
, "S'lneI ,io h'i'",Nc' ihe No'oples'
Ai'Mevei ieiusI ~, ~ ''seel'ip,e'
:i (, ISL ,'.;t iitieH sn'p, VI
""i "lIiNeu az !, AleA'ii''i'a' ms serVeo ~
oooei.in'o ~ thoso ol''oseu ~ .ne govern
lls,. -. s;,o h.eolIo' anu iia"i az once oe-
ro ,''it "oA" os 80, lG';uen Ill oioel 10
E,;o u Isl 'nen .tsiIJns "iio ne...
H., ,a r, wa.
ny LhS,iiiu anu rance 70 put uo"h tiie rcoeli-
i An.,.; ha s smes aaiy ur,, a. ~ well hnIwn
aie'' o1o""iT g., cap'iNc' anu hoer "Il hlVoiuii-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19

A crew Of ltinerant musicians,
whose secondhand attire and various
instruments are study in itself, pre-
cedes the procession. The happily
united pair follows, the bridegroom in
a coat of white linen, with wedding
favor in his button-hole, a red waist
coat with silver buttons, 'breeches of
yellow leather, white stockings and
buckled shoes. The bride, with the
wedding crown on her head, flowing
ribbons falling on her shoulders and
down for below the waist. A kind of
seventeenth century ruff encircles her
neck, the velvet bodice is braided with
gay-colored silk; sleeves and apron are
of the whitest linen, well contrasting
with the petticoat of darker color.
The bridesmaids are in close attend
ance upon the newly married couple,
and arrayed in their best, gay colors
predominating in their attire.
The bridegroom's father and moth
er, with the more important guests,
such as the forester Of the district,
march in the rear of the procession,
the burly father-in-law marking his
own Importance and substance by
wearing two or three jackets, one over
the other. The children of the neigh
borhood assemble in force to line the
route of the procession and to take
part in the fun, and every old musket
or horse-pistol obtainable is put in
requisition to make the progress on the
road as noisy as possible. A substan-
tial meal awaits the company at the
homestead; the strict discipline among
the farm servants is for oncs relaxed
and merry-making is kept up through
the rest of the day, and until the small
hours of the next morning. -Manches-
ter Courier.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.


The best cashmere shawls. the long
shawls with plain ground, crimson.
purple. blue, green. or yellow-green
are best-never cost less than el30
pair and are never sold singly. The
next kind, or square shawls, much
more frequently imported into Europe.
are needle needle work being
the more original-and they cost from
$50 to $50 in the Punjaub, without
freight or interest, or profit to the i'm
porter, little facts which we commend
to the attention of the women who
think they can buy the "best cash.
meres" at els or even elO a shawl
EDery Other Saturday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19


Gold-threaded wide braids are used
in spring millinery.
Oriental pearls are the most fashion
able ornaments this season.
The grays of this season are not in
the cold tones of those of the fall.
The taste for all kind of bead-work
this season is a new idea in silk dress
goods.
For the incoming season China silks
bid fair to take precedence of foulards
and taffetas.
Dress collars are worn very high,
cut on the bias, and are stiffened with
wigan or buckram.
Green. mastic, and gold are the adj
mired combination in many dressy
spring hats and bonnets.
All laces are fashionable, but Valen-
ciennes is the leading white and Chan
tilly the favorite black lace.
Among new cotton dress goods are
found China grapes, that initiate silk
China Grape remarkably well.
All velvet dresses for evening wear
are made of two kinds of the same
color, a brocaded and plain velvet.
Judging from the display on the
New York counters, plaids will be
more worn this spring than for years
past.
Long, tight-fitting redingotes are
adapted for morning wear; they are
made of cloth and trimmed with vel
vet.
New styles of putting on braid this
spring mark the difference between
last and this seasons cloth and flannel
suits.
Mastic and gold are combined in
spring hats, the straw being in mastic
shades. the trimming of mastic and
gold braid.
Braid is no longer worn in fioriated
or foliated patterns on dresses, but in
geometric forms of simple but inge-
NOUS design.
Every lady must have shawl
They are absolutely necessary, but
select one with an Indian name-Dac.
ca, Kashwa or Dharwar.
Millinet, horse hair. and wigan bus
ties, in two, three, or several rows o.
double box pleats, are. next to the hail
cushion bustles, most in favor.
Hair cushion bustles are the favor
ties, and come in variety of forms
from the simple crescent roll to thu
triple cushion with three crescents, ont
above the other.
The new plaided flannels for chill
dren are in charming shades of ret
blue, green, brown, and beige, will
dashes of yellow and black, all the
combinations of color so arranged as
to produce the most delightful harmo
ny with the contrasts.
Dresses of black lace, made owe
petticoats of colored satin are stil
most extensively worn. All shades O
yellow, from straw TO bright orange
are much patronized, and have super
seeded the pinks and the reds s
fashionable of late. The skirts ar
adorned with knots of ribbons or wit
jet, and the bodices are of plain satin
black or colored, lace trimmed Q
covered with lace.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
JOyfully AStODished.

Mr.. James Brunt, Deputy Sheriff,
Baltimore, Maryland, writes: In an ex-
perience of thirty years have become
acquainted with numerous so-called
specifics for coughs and colds, but never
before experienced such surprising eff
cacy as was obtained from the Red Star
Cough Cure. was attacked with a
severe deep-seated cold and cough. l
suffered for some time, and tried this
valuable remedy. l was completely
cured by the use of one bottle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
AM y r: TIT a

Mr.. A. Ellsworth, or Port EVEN, y. u, suffered
for TWENTY-FIVE YEARS from a disease Of the
thigh bone, caused by impure blood. He finally ap-
piled to Dr. Kennedy, OF Rondout, n. Y, who am
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-02-19
The WESTERN ANARCHISTS.
Organizations that are Well supplied
with Firearms and Dynamite.

Organizations that are Well suppiioo
with Firearms and Dynamite.
Several meetings OF Socialists have been held
in Chicago recently. AT one on the north side
Of the city the moderate Socialists and the
Socialists counselled moderation and agitauoni
the Anarchists, as usual, the use OF dynamite,
which, as one speaker, remarked, would make
one man equal to thousand. He favored de-
fance Of all law
At a recent st. Louis meeting OF Socialists
the labor question was discussed in very
temperate tone, but black.bordered circular
was freely distributed which was a bitter tirade
against Germany for tho execution OF Anar-
chists, and called upon the workngmen 10
organize and revolt against the priesterait,
monarchs and monopolyi the Bohemian group
oil lnternationalsts also held meeting, at
which the present wage system and all kinds OF
monopoly were condemned, and revolution and
Socialism advocated.
#. X. Geger, formerly an agent of the In
ternationsl Workingmens Association (Anar-
chists), says there are four groups of orders IN
Cleveland, with 200 members and
many sympathizcrs. Two are Bohe-
minn and two nre German. A nth,
American, will be organized at once, Geger
says the workingmen there are ripe for riot,
and that unless the times improve. the great
est revolution the world has ever seen will BIO
inaugurated. The Socialists are increasing
in numbers there very rapidly, GeSer is a
railroad clerk,
Tho story that anarchists were armed and
drilling at Pittsburg, and that dynamite was
stored in various parts of the city, seems to
have some foundation. A prominent official
states that he had reliable information that
dynamite was stored in at least one
place and that a large supply OF
guns had been lately received by the
Pittsburg Anarchists, which he thought had
been shipped from Chicago. The parties
having these arms, he said, were foreigners,
not workingmen out of employment, but
Anarchists. Herr Joseph Prick, a prominent
Socialist, says the Anarchists in Pittsburg are
armed and have their regular nights for drill
ing He says there are about 1000 members
in Allegheny county,