davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1885-04-19
THINKS NE ~ AOMkBODY Else
Arthse essvise wssss - KssW " ~ q
Charley nsss whs Else.

Charley nsss sshe Elss.
A slim. brown-eyed boy entered the once
Of sohuylsr's detective agency. In Temple
Court. yesterday afternoon. and asked Nr.
Schuyler to him help to discover his identity. He
said he was generally known ~ Arthur Jaeks
son ISsaring Of IS Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
bu; that he was in reality someions else.
Who DO you suppose you srs1" asked Xr.
Schuyler.
The boy untuttoned his vest. took out soiled
copybook and handed It to the detective. Al
the top OF one Of the pages vera the words:
To the father OF Charles Rosa" followed By 4
history OF his experiences sinGe he woke up
one morning in a stable at Hanson place and
Fulton street. Brooklyn. and found the man
who is supposed to be my father beside him.
The boy wrote:
am said TO b. seventeen y.ars oid About nvs ysars
not our rex brother Manu.s adopted YOU"
This and many other circumstances. the boy
snys. led him to beiieve he WAS somebody else.
Further on in his narrative he thus addresses
Mr.. Ross:
Now. do no. wsnt you to believe that wisn to i'm.
prrss upon you that am Charles Ross; neither Do
waHt YOU Ia feel very hopeful.
Mr.. SCHUYLER que toned the boy closely. and
concluded that he wns demsnted.
The sun., 1885-04-19
'S0rIRE DaRBEE.S GKINDSrOyE
Bseaass hs Losk ID D. w Ass NeiskSors he.
psdias-A him ~ sas F"iia

HANCOCK. N. Y, April l1.-'Squire Darboe,
son OF Sam Darbse. ths famous panther hght-
sr OF sullivan county. long since dsad who
killed and captured nine panthers once In less
than an hour. had been Justice Of the Paace In
Kookland township for many years He WAS a
candidate this spring and was defeated.
An what do ye s'pose beat him p sal a na-
tive OF the 'Sauires town yesterday. e He \ II
beat Iis' because he didn't think that ha ortsr
nsry,as s srndstinSn fur ev'ry man ;h' was in
xriaa. sep. sti:s. an i be aaTasa i i i DON'T
could a done It. For mors'n twenty year 'Sunirs
D:rSss h" s,snn cnn ssh wh1r
folks 9ot in the nabis Of 'speetin him 70 per;
TO-. to- whenever shsy'i weara srindstnn OF oat % ~
it'd be gittin' eetle holler an wobbly they'd
"Sauire. that grndstun o your'n's gittin' n
leetle on ne ighborly.'
,|Thsp The 'Sqaire.d buy nsw one. an
HsishborIS too. o. an ihsn he1 q cit 1t saohsr P one me-
Wall. grindstuns Is Rrlndstuns nowadays.
b,rSs, S1" sss Sse am nsy 70 hxs
sum NOR that be didn't ses no prtickier reason
why be shd set up the hui durn township to
when = bush hwhacker came in one day An told
the squire that his 9rinlstun wasn't in shane
s. a9 hG .sy ey hi hs
srindstun. thinktn' he mowt want to u-s i,
hisself some time. nebbe. an locked 1t up In
his barn.
Wall. now. iiaocIety In any place ever were al
tore up. IL were In old Rock anl when the news
got round that Squire Dtrb.e hal locked his
Hrindstun up. Folks couldn't hardly b'iieve It,
an come in from ten milo 'round e see itwlth
were .acr'ally goin crazy or whether hs were
jokin'. but he didn't let the rrlnd,tun looss
%nh cent tn snd 1t oTsr
'Hhnmed O. hissrli to 20 back on his noighbors
that way. But the grindstun laid low.
As q matter O. course. when town 'lection'
come 'roun,l this spring the Squire puts hIsso
up fur Justice o. the Peace az N. and sot down
as hed a luz done. an waited fur tho oiiir" tc
como to him, Wall. some - his old nsighh hor.
went round an 'lectioneer'd aH'in him. an 20
80 man that's % mean en- enough t" Iock UP ii,
grlndstun hain't Nt to bs Justice O. this her'
town they. .argled. The consakence were tina
beat himi They did by jimminyl"
The sun., 1885-04-19
~ sso.s ~ ,ssss svsa
Ssvs Ss-s s-s o--ss 0ss~s 0~s1as1u
sssss go, Isss s>< Ivssssa

Ssvs e.-s s-s 0--ss 0ss~s OssuauD
sesss o--, Isss SO 1vesssa
f~rs Duaa s.d y~s,~risy IN . rssssess q
gsu svs
Th-rs 10 so'hlss ~ sfi n s-vioss ssssss
D~t~s-s Rear nsSrs ssa ne ~ Ice Cossss
sni ne. ~ sofrs- th.r- y sssys soo1 asss
n usss--s.ssv s.s sns sh ~ smoss pss,p
ifin klns ss,har ffssr sni shis loud cod sss-
nest sssisms'lons nsy ~ lniuis-f 10 70 5~-
fsnf ~ ss-sr. ~ opinion bsf blood 10 nos ss-
e.sssriiy ths resui'. Evif.nrv thsrs must have
be.n spms tlntf ssd im.sinsfivs ssrson pre-.
sn, WHOM ws ~srs arguing saJ ne sossssaef 10
iaso the supp cod stormy mss,lns bsswssa ~.
Moore su mrssif Our coavss~ssioa vss eoa.
an-i 10 the relative mssits II tho mss vho
have passed away and .hoss of the psessss dsS.
|. d. not b.l"vs that Joe Coeurn os Hsch1
bal desixns upon me-. and ! hno~ thes1 Vse
not Iopkins foI either ~ ta-n, He'd j 0s1
sithes. OF should ! nov meet sither Of them.
should have hsli out my hand. snd eha.l hold
way. b--n upon friendly isrms with both Toe
upesfj OF twenty years
My only object In wishing to say THE 10 %
avoid trouble and 10 disabuss the minds e
thos. Who sr- not sun,ciently intimate With ne
20 know tna' ] am not ausbit,ous OF pusilssst4
the Injuries attending n life Of pescs and quies
to wish to snt.r into auarrels that would EN-.
barras. nv future. Mr Coburn Vas not erseene
when Moore and myself were taltiux. In fact.
he vas not 10 ou! company al AZ " Thursday
n.eht nor hav. seen him or Mr. Moore since.
but l am r-r.ectlv satisfied that nett her Of them
bears me the slightest malice. a. / can say in
all caEdor that b.ar them none
The sun., 1885-04-19


ossusss 0sss 60 o>s s~sss es-s.sss
S>ss@sss ss>s ss>ssssss->s sss-sss
~c.sssssy b sssAissf ~ssA-tfsi tAiss.-
ss.s - sss>s< - ssss<sb s~t..-s 20 n
ssss - ~ sssss ss ssasas-s s-ss s-ss 60
sls.f sss~ ss-s ssss~trss r.-si- isls--t :.
q. -ts->--t % ss sssist 81 Hf . -sstuis
a.. 20 -. - rass Hss-s 80 90 fs.as.s
. 80 49, 90. ~ % .la..s-s. 80 ~ .l .t
sst ~ sss~rs s.s--- s-Nss- q a.. =.
80 80 ssssiss @ssse-- ss-ss - g.
ssf 80 slf - es@sst 80 sssas -
s-ss.s sss 80 s@sftss 49, k~t -
s4~.saf s~est - 100 sasiHHs q
- e.ss- Z. ~ $50 .ssss asssfs
80 - - 49, - .'ls.aass rssfa.ssI .aa
60. a affaias sefH. HeI. tss~ssF
s-.ssf a. - 90 $500 81 e. 80 .
sss~-.- sfs-s 80 ssessss go sssss 90 49,
:. .. 81 ,. 80. 2 . ...., = .. q.
- .. 80. 80 ...'' 49, ' e. :. 80. 2. =
-. a'ss.r. 49,. . - ~ .s-.fs
~. ~. ss :. 80 .s 90 - s.'.. - =. - -
a. .: /. -. a.-.' 80. ss' :. 80. !. .:.
$50 - : y -. ss.i.s 49, y
.s-ss ls..---s y - - y 20 hsfg ~
80 - 80. - go ~. 90 .ss.....
fs..s. - 49, 80 se-@s ss<frtsi HsHsfs f
- g. %. -. 80 y :. :. .sys r.. .....,,
srssss sl.s,i . - 90 SssssstHi~- . ~
80 80 sssr issf ss--s-r rs -
i-'s.a,,s.-s Il ~. ,-ss f.sgs- H.
s..- 49,, =: I. ."''- =. 80 r ~ -, ,-
1900. r-Tsfr. '-.s y. 80 9spHfr. ~
.-ss'.i- -.s s'rss, IL - ~ We : ,Trl,s
..,.s. 49,, ..,. .,i as., ,'r,''s.'' =, X. .t,. ~
sr-'is s~I snt R,s ninss NJ sr-iu u'-i /,
=. N, si s,. .,.ra :s.s, ~. :. 81
[ Ts-.. - !. S"sT -.,. ,'. ssp.si. y s,-la.ss ~ :
~,n- .e. e.is. ~, al r.. W.. :, ,St,s' nv "''
t.is dhss,v.r, nsa- IsA iurs i.t.s'-'i 80
81 ~ th. az = vsiusbis .nsphshs .nivsn,i ~
ysbls discovery % ssrs.lls as.l 90. m.is.
M2v msny ..9pI. N rrilnsry 10 snov ~,
common sss i,s, G..r th-.- prop.t,... s~r-
ss,fset-i irgm tho ,sr ,s.r, ssfs ~. a"ayy
lsGy that sny satisfactory r--rH wss obtained
| ~ experimenting WITH this r-iu-e. ,ni then ~"
& sroaa., W.. az, os,sia., iS ), ,Ss e,-rn.e ch.m
| is,s Ursbs and LIst~rmsnr, but Prot P-rktn..
VINO hsi i.vsioped the shtiihs onlor- from or.
vas ths tlrst g. givs practical app,irs-
.ion 10 the German WORK. rh- imror.
..ncs Of ,h's d.coy-ry m.y be u"dsr.
| first ten years following tho INTRODUCED. u
| Of tn" artifeiA aix,t.n- q the dy--tuf trad.
| IL exceeded the total amount of natural ~.
| Iarin-. or mad'i"r root, that hal been handle"
| IN the trais prsviou. a. its introd ic,oh. II
| was. " anything superior 20 Inaiisr. and -
| much cheaper that the SAVING by it% use W 20
| 1850 had amounted to over t2v Wp. OoJ. The
discov~ry of ailarin~ In coal tar converted
| AOJ.pOO acr-s ot Land that had b.sn used 'ur
| growing made root Into fertile N-is - corn
and other cer.a's. With vegetable msii-r 1;
ms,sIs fnrsy lsa H. nyns Fl
sccompii.hsd ,lis dssirsi re:ui, In as man}
| an artificial indigo from tbs fesIduum ot g,I-
| tar. and. in connection with the aniins iy.'
| and RliZsrin" OF the sam. base u is rapid
| taxing ths piaos Of vegetable indigo. Later
the naphthtl-ne ysilows and reds. with whict
| entirely new effects in color wurs male to-SI
| ble. wers dsrivsd from coal tar rrsiluum
| Chemists are SIN experimenting with ths tai
products. and other important Developments Il
| will no doubt be male"
The sun., 1885-04-19
NOTED DOCS At THE BENCH SNOW.
Over Ous thousand Fine Arimais will Cen.
pete for The Prl.ea.

peso NV
One thousand dogs and litters OF puppies
have been entered for tho Westminster Ken
mel Clubs ninth annual bench show. to begin at
Madison Square Garden on April 20. The num-
ber has been exceeded once or twice. but the
quality OF the entries in the many different
classes was never so good as this time. The
close proximity OF the st. Louis and Cincinnati
dog shows no doubt accounts for the slight de-
crease In entries. Tho mastIirs number Al. and
among them are the well.known Hero H..
Ilford Cromwell. and Lorna Doom OF the Ash
mont Kennels OF Boston. and Ma1imiliAn
Moses. Rosalind. and Cambrisn Princess. sll
winners at tho best English shows.
The ST. Bernards number rs entries. and arc
represented by the well-known Bonivard. Duke
OF Leeds Rhona. Don H.. and Leila Of tho Her.
mitage Kennels. Canada sends the gigantic
Otho. Daphne. and others. The Mill Brook
Kennels enter verone, Mentor H.. Stella. and
Wanda. Tho CheQuasset Kennels OF Lancaster,
Mass. and many other wsll-known kennels will
There are sixtcon Newfoundland. nineteen
greyhourds. Including tn. recently importsd
English cracks Msmnon and Mother DemdiEs.
as for their record in the judges ring. They
S1e G.rhaEs ths hanHsomsst Eso pair oi Grsy.
s Ioursssn az entries. n c and the I pointers ntnsy
There is a little falling of in the English
e s.h Of amoS
which the entries from the Black stone. Kennels
Of Attlsboro Mass;y and those OF Mr; James H.
prisine represent ves from tho G!encho Rory
O'Mora; Clslre-hesta, and many other cole
Tho Maid and cocker spaniel classes are veil
sex ssU couns1 and other hunt clubs whiis the
Ssm S.T T.5 Is. .ss oa ,s;sa 4:
| them being the famous champions Spice Delta,
Richmond oIion. k.hy Iyrant. and other good
Gently organized Fox, Terrier Club There are
81 coilIss whose quality 1t would BE- difficult to
bulldogs are popular fancy, among, the
wealthy. ,Britomariis the best bulldog In Eng
ssn sss9 HF ssi :so" TSsr
thirty-four entries. an increase OF sixteen over
The last show; Black .and-,Msn M terriers. DanndlS
now fsshionajle King Charles. ,enhein. and
poSls. viii 5: sHs rn,
usually attractive. Among the miscellaneous
Inc Ensish biood6ound. the frst ever sxhib-
tied 10 this country.
The premium 5 ., a%opnts s, ooc II
CIG 81 SaSo 4 ss,sd
kennel OF ten deerhounds or more arc on sxhi-
hilton: II was won ut Chicago last June by DR..
N. ss cRs se s%;s1 dns sT,s Ssr sasr
two spec,a! & prizes Of $50 tor the esst e. cocker f
also SO for the best cocker spsnsi bitch. The
American Cross Terrier Club offers six silver
puppies. The wes.m insier Kennel Club will
| give = silver medal to the owner Of th~ best
rough coated st. Bernard dog. and S25 for the
best smooth. coated ~. Barnard. memher OF
| tho West n ster Club ofsrs q prizo Of $50 for
the best mastin entered In all classes. and q
| silver cup ior tho best pair OF nastiYs. Another
| member Will give special prize for the best
] kennel Of fiue collies.
The sun., 1885-04-19

Wss ~ . vssss Ws.s s>ss ss.ss sss 49,
o>ss> - oss~>s>ss
rN->s - ~ ps~ss~e~s q tAs vNnD -
ssssss oss~ss@- sss~s go 90 - Q -
ss.s - tss--s tsssss ..-s-ss ssS sss 80
- ks..ssa.si ess. . - % Clas - a-~eD -
a-sl.s tl-s O.. a tass-s a . -
frf fuH tHass So sr--s sss 81
49,. 90 fsa.t 500 80 q - s.s
s~s@.t
90 s.-- s.--et % 80 s~~~-~~s ~e~s
90 ss>s 90 q t-tsss fls s.f asssse
- s~f e--s .. s--s a-svs~fs ~-OeD1 %ss
. - ss~~ss . ss>s sss s--ess
- go s.s s-- q -. $3.50
- - $780, Hf 90 ss-s
s-.ssf.s ss-g go 80 .s~s s~f 80 90
sss.~-s 90 ssAss,t 60 s-~~s-s - -
80 ->>ass go. . s~~~s 49, - sOD
sss~sso - sS-s Ass~sSs - - 60 y
s~-ess so ass-sse ~ s-sa-o 80 90
-. f,.-s,-.s-| .ss ~. s-ssls 3
~ ..- - ~. s.- :..<;. =. Z. 90: -. :,
.s-- sc :. y =. = go ....,ss ssss
80, .,., .ssss s.'y-ss, 80, -. -. 81 es
..s.l ....'-.s. -, .s.--Y~- -
s-ss So si'.-i . - -, . 80
$50 .s-l ~ 80. - =. 80. -. s...s.Ii !
...,'s,S:..t.::ss 80. = .: .:..t...s...s 'te ::: =:
80. 80 = 80 So! :. 49, = .-s .'.si.- '..sG~1
- % 80 % p: ..,. 80, 81 ~ So: . 49,. 80! - :,
ss-.s 20. p.pss p-. 70. s-.r.s -,
20. 80 . .-.. - .,--s-'..s esd 'sss u
Lissrguss,f
The sun., 1885-04-19

s-s-s - . es-s.ssssss
Ls-io q cAsa~>sss |. Q tss.-ssa sssi n
.-.sss s.f s.-s q rssisss rsssl fs>s-s ciss
- a. s-ss. "a sea - 70. s-s<. as Ass
t--s o 80 80 esag--s%-f 80 q s->s 60
10 So - ~ - .t-ats 80 - - s.aias
sH.aa - hHas. - fsHatf q. 1859 go
ts ress fHssss f ffssals. s-.sf ~ tsfu-
- ssasas s.s
o.. s-..s- 90 $3.50 . sr-.'-s.~ s--s .
80 10 - - ss-s-y - % sss~s .
ssg e. sssaaas - s-ss s~t 80 sse~s 80
a. Hss ss~a~- as~+ ..-s ~--si.s . ~
.-..s - 80 nsas.a. 90 sFap-r
sEss us H.I.si . ~ a. 49,
f.es 49, 80 ss.sss i ~ sss@H 10 satss
s.ssl 80 $780,
aa.-,s f.n..i sa.ses sss 80 @.t-.
sf.gs Sea- 90 80 Hs-- 90
- fsisssil- .aft- - a--- Hras -
aaf fssH NF.s f.sf w. 80 aff-s
srHf .F HHHa.s IaHrffs 80 ~
sa--ses f-g 80 ssss=f - Fs.sfff 49,
HssrHss fsiisis1s ~s sesfs tlsss .
~ e-afaf 80 fssss.if* ss-t - slss s-sE
80 49, - sss ~ ssits- 40 49, ~ 30 90
- s.-.ss - 80 - -, . - -ssss
al,.. :. II "''''- -
~ Fvss.-, - s.ssss-s.s-.i sts -teE
-. - - - .--.. - .. -. - -
D.. s.s-!-- ..l,.-.9s ks..- sy-'-s'
". .,F,. T.. o. ...i %. a,'..'s,, 80 = !.
,f ~ srs' 80 80 --fspe So .s-s .y-sfsiss
..r ...... Y,s.s -. 80
.ts.iaaf. 49, ssf Z 49, - vets ~ =. f-s
sssHfIfsas Il= saef.nfs sfF4s lafa sFf~H IfI~F
Efsf f-.fHH fr.Hr - Z ~ gHfsf FlsffHs
9 - sHsel'-f aa-g . - glf fh@ hass
- rfH~i ssi s.s b. sp-a-t ~ sust sati-
Ia- s,'.-l. -. ts,s. Jat. ,,,rins . o ..
t#.ffH a ft fuH hurs = fHa afn ~ 'n@
nc iu.mr wi . s..zh'-i s.'n .
ss.as- I. sl,~ai mol ~. .s-i h-.,i sas
y 'l.s .flsf snl " sHot h.r-s. lh- y. pn .
in--f'el o. tss bfasufs sad tts vsv-- 80
b@n or~hs.i Tho e.usfss-e'i 80 fusf 80
,n, -. %" -. In. ~. H.. f,,,s'.. -,a.
t,nIsftr'. g.fh fi~ tnpsrsivsiy M q ~ .
Isriv-i fryT tns btninp-t iest - 10 q id.s
srns pest tH@ tn.st - tns nsst ssetton ~ the
stn n s1fs ths sntf q slstssI lnirt on ts-s.
~ ths tnirI ia'-t 10 s~.s en- sfljtlonV show.
80 20 ~ nniil (, p'ss@s = ~. .ish, is;.
.Dus rsnsr b. an.ii Tor me zun. rh- valves
tr- stuf N tifnu-s Instantly a. that a. lift .
sira- pr-sibl- 10 ws-t.i
Tue tnl.ta tfs ann Iiar. that 10 - ssy the slf
| "nt-r- ssrh s"''irn ~ 'he sun. not through :
I hois "a On- s,Is but ihrbuxh an pgsnl NJ
vhieh sst.nis au -rOprt the Iire. The pro-
i.f'. '... ffs tho iurs pp-e Y. bat IL has Hnruihf
| r's"~ ~ 1engr-. 20 rtt''i she mir ~ it IL ss-
/ GAPING '.tvssu the pTplr"tile and the sid.s II
| tua gun. IL ths technical language ~ h 4
| an improved fontfivNncs OF snnulsr bODzi-s III
! 'h- application of air ~ annulHr htr Jsts lot
! th" forcing ~ prl1sctils or cartridge with cir
! 'unfsfsatiai Isiges.
The sun., 1885-04-19
FASHION NOTEJ.
rage for tin..l i.on the increase.

The rage for tinsel 10 on the increase.
Lalis iaxuli 10 the newest shade OF blue.
parasols have canopy. round. and mushroom tops
Jersey corset rovers bud fair to sursrssds ali Others
The jacket the street TOR young lsdiss
twen ynve.
More an nor. popular grows the Jersey jsekst waist
Tn. .I.t. brim bonn., grows slowly in favor with
Upholstery handsome French novelties for
furnishlnx purposes.
Entire poons... Of ll.ck lac. are mad. to
wrsp. no, worn BY little girls unless the weather
BeryI green comes with . blush metallic iussrs
amomx the spring greens ia mi.linsrY goods
The short pserne mamie .hor, and tight IN ths back
sf Ins =" w.p W. ."'"a'r' aud 00'' !" fr'" tue Leading
All uns.i shot, broe.d.d and threaded s,un,. trim.
",.sai ia 'n..i good, '''N'- wv '''' I" Tue ''1"'
Bonne,s ard hats having been written .hou, al ras
n"t grow any prett.r as The season advances
Coz silver and on;r ,in'sl gau.s' .rs found .msns
aaantit,s. Tor miinsry aud dseors'ivs parpo..:.
tn. y; .. a,:.. as: n.:S S:ts.:
" fashion. witch the French Arthtss IN drsss are de-
ss.mn: Or I s,;hms; or Wool ,'u o q: troSt y a::a
aud parensn,. Of children. sarm.n,S
ON; Of The .,.', soIsu,-: sen, out from Part. m com
E an. P;.;; i;. %: ao:. vi; ,;a X a's Il
w0:' so%"f y IN =: so,s ss
vs.vst sr,pss. cross barred, with golden and other
metal C. thr-Ads; slsu broche. boucIt and bourstts,
thrssdsd ~ith meta. and iISo'esd tote q rntsIiaes
tpNckIhresd cloth); mi-nomer, for IL 10 OF Wool,
hemp or linen. and 10 nn~. though canvas woven. The
eoiorngs Of the t0e demb,a9s e1quisely frenehy
Ma;'GoI ps,:.os are anon. nov.!,s, IN n: ins -
woven gaul.s, BLACK white. and coored aud covered
with srred circle Of piece lace black white col.
or.d. with rune at this edge 70 maeh or so,nstnes
with d.sp tounce Of lace hich does duty tor both
covering and harder RUNE The lace forns eh0u (cas
bsgr) tuft the sde
don Of ribbon low and LOOPS and noatins ends,
artistic haudie l. cling adorned
The trade OF the nardre-s~ and max Or pros-
PsTs At present The couture 10 high aud elaborate
nandnu the use of much additional hair and frequently
Vt the wig. With the nigh eqinurss the profuss
us: 9t powders for the face and hair ouehss tlaek
patches on the cheeks lips CHA forehead, and neck.
Ihou.ani. OF shaw. conll, I.ou ns.ks AID Enssniss
nn,ri, Monte Crst" from wssk and every IuA.
uroas Arsls and uppnAuSs Of the toilet urgent de-
maud
The sun., 1885-04-19

asss>ss - s-sss>s oe-s. - vSsss ss-s
60 o>ss 0ssss 80 zee ses os-s
4, Q s>sy s..t s~<-ssrn.rA-i ha---. =
asar-s s.<~sa nssussa u-ss ~ e h.ss.
60 ses go s.s. Q 49, ssas - a nsst
laigss f-sr. 60 49, 60 SO - ss~ss 80
.s~ts 49,. fsns~s a.~s Fss~s
ts.s ass-s go. -sss.ss 90 - s-ss ssssass
sst $3.50 ss..s . .-st 20 sssssa. 20.
800 sa~l q s~>s g. - go go % s%s
N~~ ~ srsss o sa,s-s~sss s-s
s-.as 90 $500 . &c ssas 's-ss ss<-s
ssi-s o see 90 s.ss->ss sss $3.50
.sf sss@ a.e>~ 81 . ss<-st ss--s s~f o.
..s-s s@HsSs 49, ~ 90 - - 49,
e FL sassf - t-sf 90 tsasn -. -
f.ss-sl-~ /. 49, - s-~-a 80 o.. -
$3.50 o. ssh-f m-e- 5000. 100 %
-.--~f - s-i-sss s---s s--sas ks sss
~>-s~t y s@s-~ss~f 80 s.sss - sss-s
40 sas e-si-s ~~s 80 fs>> 70 es<-
s-s.ss 90 -s~af a~s ess 1907 eos -s~s
sss-sto rts 90 ~ e--s H@~s 60 -
-fi- s-.' s...,. s.s.s 80 = -. 20!
f,-cs.~ :. .r h-9 $3.50 . no
=. ., .,.. So. . -; ". !s -; -: s:,. =: !
$500 sss,.s--s n 90. s'is-y 3. y.
q, 80 ...ssI ~. =. -. ~. y. I. !, y; !,
.,ss.. =. .-s s,s =, 80. Es.
% . s--- ls,.v-sss " s.-i >. =. y,
ffI 80 fHurs ~afHsH 80 lfHfait ~ tHf 49,
afsl NfsT ysf ~ 'sss serfsssllas o
ssrsff saissssf s..sse-s = .s.s ,'h-r 'hsr
Ws nsss-s es~s 10 Hffs Hs<sssv-t %
iss sS--'. n . ~ s,ssss- IS@y s,,ser-i
.,,,-' go q, e.. %, rss. W.. y. g. g.
t.e-+ .nd sf'irp rs~pf . ~ ~tsv su,fs His
y ~rfs ~ fsFsfa.nf if. The p sgs . q ffHh@n
Hst sfSsnls--.i q nssfy blin saf hs p 81 b4asl
srss ssi Psi " 20 n, aes-f 81 ~ i~-s lhsa
~ auuf Ihsg hsysn 40 t~s st~st bsn .
80. 90 sssn Nes ks~ss-s faossi ~ hsi
t-sfnd s&' alsh; sat ms's- srrrs mo- i1rs N,
hsf sf-s col bsnds tho visttor aaf-fs'i . l
p-v'-s, 'bs, enc n~sn' y epnv-y ~. lee
mes shs ~s- as hsgpv sad -onfsnfsf - IN Z
s,nf. 80 ~ H., ,s. "'
The sun., 1885-04-19
MRS. HOLT SEES SOMETHING OF WAR
Her Houss In Colon Besiewed and Men Ahs
Down In Her styAt.


Down In Her styht.
Mrs. Frederick L. Holt, resident Of 97
Monroe street. Brooklyn. Just returned from
Colon. says:
I'VE lost everything BY nre. and wers Ia
much personal danger from the rsvolutionists.
We saw two men shot dead In the balconies Of
their houses. They were both Americans. Our
house was near the place. and We hastily
erected u barricade Of trunks and bedstsads In
our place. More than ono volley OF bullets
passed through the walls OF our house. and for
forty-right hours We we're in momentsry dread
OF an assault on it. When al became quiet We
escaped from the house. leaving all our prop
er'y. Getting ~ small boat. we rowsd to the
United States innn-Of- war GnlenR. That night
the town WAS set on fire. some Of our family
went to examine the ruins of our house. but
bodies in the strssts that they did not repeat
their visit. ! think the loss Of life at Colon
might have been almost entirely prevented II
the United States Vessels At that place had
acted with promptness. There were more than
Nity American citiZ ms IN the GalenA whom We
boarded hur They had lost all baggage"
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21
KNIGHTS OFLABOR.
The Preambled Declaration Of the
Principles Of this Great
Order.

The alarming development and aggression
of aggregated wealth, which, unless checked.
viii inevitably lead to the pauperization and
hopeless degradation Of the toiling masses,
renders it imperative, il we desire to enjoy
the blessings of life. thata check should be
placed upon its power and upon unjust acca.
mutation, and system adopted which will
secure to the laborer the fruits of his toll !;
and as this much desired object can only be
accomplished by the thorough uni6cation Of
those who labor, and the united efforts Of
those who earn their bread by the sweat o
their brow, we have formed the-order of the
Knights of Labor, with view OF securing
the organization and direction, BY co-opera-
tive effort, Of the power Of the industrial
GLASSES; and We submit to the world the
objects sought to be accomplished by onr
Organization, calling upon all who believe in
securing "the greatest good to ths creates
number - to aid and assist us.
Ito bring within the fold of organization
every department Of productive industry,
making knowledge : stand point for action
and industrial, moral worth, not wealth, the
true standard Of individual and national
greatness.
2. To securs.to the toils1 4 proper share
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21
OF Interest TO Advertisers.

-
The following resolution, which needs
no explanation, is respectfully submitted
for the perusal of the merchants of this
city.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Trades Assembly and nearly
every other labor organization in the
city, and certified copies are in possession
of this Office. This one is printed by
special Instructions; the others being
omitted for lack of room
Editor Labor Enquirer.
Editor labor Enquirer.
SANCTUARY MONTGOMERY ASSEMBLY
KNIGHTS OF LABOR 1924.
DENVER. Colo. May 16. 1884.
+ AT regular meeting of the Mont
gomery Assembly knights of Labor 1424,
held on the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That. all member of Local
Assembly 1924 Knights Of Labor, patron
ize any and all business firms who adj
vertize in the LABOR ENou1RER in prefer
ence to all others.
-, III p. II. BALFE, M. w.
Seal LOOMS w. SMITH, R. S.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21
Louisville.
TBy Associated Labor Press

- = " 4
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9.-The journeymen
tailors working for N. L. Fitschner re-
sisted reduction from their scale of
prices and the union gave the matter to
the arbitration committee for the Trades
and Labor Assembly. An amicable ad-
justment Was tried, but without result.
A special meeting of the assembly was
called on last Friday and vigorous boy
colt ordered. Fltschner does merchant
tailoring business, but the largest part
of his trade lies in the South and will
have to be reached through our brethren
and the use Of printed matter.
The trouble existing with Theodore
Cimiotti and the shoemakers does not
amount to mneh, and will be adjusted
without further trouble. This is a very
peculiar case; it is not resisting the
union, .bniy wishing to put men to work
by the veek instead Of piece work.
{ Gmiottj wants union men, and his re-
quest wonld bankrupt him or cause
troubls e granted, but the Crispins have
made viss lawn that can not be deviated