davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-12-11

J0Welry.
ROLLED GOLD, STERLING SILVER, oXI.
DIED JET AND DIAMONDS.
., af For gSc. we show the latest designs, per.
Lace Pins, Earrings, Bracelets Colarettes
Sleeve Buttons, Fob Chains, Hair Ornaments
&c,
Ribbons.
PIcoT EDGE NoYELTIEs IN THE NEWEST
BS-9.lnch wide Satin and Gros.GraIn Sash
Ribbons, all Coors, soc. yard. BuncheA OF
imitation Peaches, Oranges, Apples, OSc
Underwear.
MERINo, LAMBS WOOL, CASHMERE, AND
SILK NOVELTIES.
A3-Jersey'ftting Ribbed SILK Undervests,
Eosiery.
LADIES AND CRILDRENs COTTON, CASH
MERE AND SILK HOSE.
B9-Black spun silk Hose, winter weight.
White Split feet, Sl.d3, worth and sold for
sl,6s Ladies' aud Chidren's Ribbed English
Hose, 29c.
Warm Goods,
SATIN, FLANNEL, FELT, WoRsTED
BB-supeiior guilty French Felt Skirts, also
quilted Farmers Satin Skirts, all at CSC.
Infants.
ENTIRE OUTFITS FOR CHILDREN AND
INFANTS A SPECIALITY.
F9- Short and Long, Colored and White
Merino Cloaks, Sl'9S, well worth S2.OS.
Station ry.
EARLY ENGLISH, PEACHBLOW, AND OXI-
DIED NOVELTIES.
b5-satin Finished Fancy Box, containing "a
sheets of Paper and A Envelopes, for zoe.
Your name Engraved on 90 Cards, copper-plate
included, for SEC.
Servants.
THOUSANDS OF PRACTICAL PRESENTS
FOR SERVANTS.
B5-lndia Linen Aprons, prettily tucked and
trimmed win lace, for &c. Null Caps In
various styles, for 25c.
Rubber Good,
NEW SHAPES IN GossAMERs FOR LADIES
AND CHILDREN.
B5-Ladies' Silver Gray q, ssamers, sl.1O.
Girls, Ssc. Mems Rubber Goats, SLIGO. Boys,
sl.36.
Gents.
MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AND THE
LOWEST PRICES.
Scarlet Medicated Wool Underwear, Osc.,
worth Sl.26.
Satin suspenders, in glass boxes OSc worth
Sl.b0.
satn'llned scaris, all shapes, 44c,, worth 75c.
spun SILK Half Hose for 75G., cheap at 81.
Cardigan Jackets, all sizes and colors, for
"Palais Royal" Dress Shirts, s5c., or G for S..
| 73c.
Genuine "Guyot" suspenders, &c.
Satin Suspenders in glnss-tOp boxes, CSC.
500 dozen satin-lined Scarls in all shapes,
| %, "A, GS, and gSc.
iPGlais Royal Dress Shirts, Soc, or G for s..
"Palais Royal Fancy-trimmed nightshirts,
| 73c.
RS-see Umbrellas, &c.
and after Dec 13. Electric
and outside.
Is ROYAL,
10 Ans ou5 Ang T0LI. GA NJ VIZ
National Republican., 1886-12-11

OUR boys overcoats are going for less than at
any other clothiers in the city. Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
Lodge Meetinps To-NIrht.

HANDSOME assortment of mems and ladies'
silk muillers and handkerchiefs at X. II. Tay-
lors, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1886-12-11

All our wool double width shuda Serge and
Cable Twill. to close. 20c.
All our 8G-inch Cashmere and Satin Stripe
TO close, 141&c.
All our finest quality OF Renffew Turkey Red
Table Linen. to close, 3i12c.
All our best ieather-proof Satine Ticking,
TO close, 1876.
All our z Inch Fancy Cretonne, to close, 1870.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
UMBRELLAS!

A Special Line of Silver
and Gold Heads for the
Holidays.
English Naturals with
Gold and Silver Trim
mings.
Domestic and Foreign Sill
yer and Gold Designs.
Our Windsor Silk Um-
brellas are recommended
for Quality, Style, and
Finish.
Special Drive in Alpaca
Umbrellas at $l.40 each.
National Republican., 1886-12-11

CHRISTMAS Goods; Plush and Leather Goods.
G06 Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
R. H. TAYLOR,
eaa Pennsylvania Avenue.
FORYCHRISTMAs PRESENTS
sEAToN PERRY,
tsuccEssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHER).


SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRoTHERl,
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH sAcouEs AT $50,
AsfSR&iKHAN SsYi NTR sVS AND SEAL PLUSH JACKETS
AND NISITES. ..,,.. ,,,.,.,r.
IMPoRTED CLOTH WRAPS, NEWMARKETS,
AND ENGLISH WAL.kiiN,GSt MI gAShHEEEF AAyhEE s,tp.
CI'IARS, FROM s25 TO $50. ,,,,,,
IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS, ALL SIZES
nYmEI&YH, SEIH sl,GS GGSnttHDDA, ANDoAMEIs HAIR
rRESCH sNA y BB1RRoCuE B1RRo sHAwIs, AND GENTLE
phNNFwS. p0NSON'S, AND SCHROEDER'S
BLACK CACHEMIRE SILKS, FROM Ioc
10 $3.50 PER YARD. ,,,,rr,,-
SUPERB STOCK OF Lyons EAlLkHE IN rhaN' BIZ
nSMIS in BLACK, WHITE, AND ALL
SHADES, FOR DAY AND EVENING
lyons sNTiu TPiuRE SILK yELvETs IN BLACK
AND ALL THE NEW COLORS, RANGING
Nrw gEdN linen r AND N g SILK H&NDKERCHIEFs.
iiWNiENsE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED
DRESS FABRICS AND FRENCH HABIT
CLOTHS; RANGING FROM soc TO $500
rpIhHdi,ssN hEE SAR2SS ASp pER1Nors KID GLOVES.
A LARGE LINE OF ALL-WQ0L CLOTH
a. JACKETS AND NEWMARKETS AT S3,0O
10 SiO FORMER PRICES MEkE EkOM
SIS no 500 JUST THE THlNG FOR a
USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESGESSH
PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDIN ING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 5TH ST
Established 1870,
National Republican., 1886-12-11

Double width Cashmere, mostly all black,
to close, SIC.
FTlde Of the West Bleached Cotton, finest
quality, to close, TIC.
All our dark Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, to
close. SIC.
Heavy Canton Flannel, to close, SIC.
All our Furniture Prints, to close, 414c.
Balance OF our Dress Cambrlc, TO close, 2J4c.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; chris. C. West, of Essex. county, Va.
and Ida f. Brown, of Richmond county, Va;
William Gilbert and Hennie Barnes; John G..
ThuIston and Emma Webster; L. L. Ballinger
of Green Village, Pa, and Margaret L. Zellin-
ger, OF Upper Stra sburg, Pa Frank W. Muder
and James L. Milburn, both of Richmond, Va.
National Republican., 1886-12-11

At43 cents, a lovely line Of Fancy Wings
and Birds; former price, 81.
At 75 cents, choice line OF Birds and
Wings; former price, $1.50.
At 10, 90, and 25 cents, an elegant assort-
ment of Wings; former price, 80 cents.
Buy your Christmas presents at Kings
Palace.
Elegant silk Muflers at 80 cents, 75 cents,
and 81 only.
At rs cents, elegant Kid Gloves; sold
elsewhere at 81.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
CHRISTMAS IS NEAR /!

A Blanket n Comfort, or Bed Spread
would make an elegant present.
We have White Blankets as low as 81 co.
But OF course for a present you would want
something better.
,Wecan give you heavy weight 10-4 white
blanket for $3.50.
A large size Ill white blanket for $3.50.
And heavy wool blanket 11-i size for 81. so,
worth S5.tO.
An elegant California lii white blanket
for $3.50.
We have also marked cases of 12--4 whito
blankets $500. This is done as an extra slim
ulus
Now, any of the above would make a real
genteel pfetent.
And any body wants to purchase something
better, we have blankets for SO so, $3.50, IS. .0O
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $1,000, and so on up to the
finest grades.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
PLUSH GOODS !

Everybody public
pretty well posted really going offer drives
National Republican., 1886-12-11
KINGS PALACE.
THIS BEATS THEM ALL
ANOTHER HAT AND CLOAK SALE!
Read Kings Palace Prices.
We will continue to sell the balance of the week the
following goods

At 500, our elegant Seal Plush Coats;
former price, S25.
At S2i, elegant Seal Plush Coats; former
price, $50.
At $ls, elegant Plush Coats; former
price, s22.
At s11, elegant Seal Plush vlstcs; former
price, S15.
At $50, elegant Seal Plush visltes; former
price, s25.
At s5, elegant Berlin Newmarkets for
mer price, S..
At SO, elegant Boucle and Berlin and
Beaver Newmarkets former price, $40.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
Our Message

weekly 1t read by all buyers criticised
Endorsed by the majority the District people 1t
regularly Friday sometimes satisfaction
wonder Then again which
being already supplied with the articles advertised We
goods which should placed before the public this period
condense in order not to overcrowd this
National Republican., 1886-12-11
SHORT ENDS ]!

Perhaps exactly what looking this me
We production
advertising
goods.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
DLU1NE is the most convenient bluing.

STORM oyERcoAIs At Elseman Bros, corner
Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1886-12-11

Go TO Korvand'. for fine check books.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
BED COMFORTS

ASLOw AS GOc. A good warm oemfort for
S.25. a better one for $3.50. A much heavier
one for Sl.75.
Turkey Red Bed Comforts, closely quilted,
white cotton filling, for $500.
Cretonne Bed Comforts, large size. Turkey
red lining white cotton flliag, for S2.75.
for S3.25.
Figured sattcen Bed Comforts, pink or light
blue satteen lining, SS.75.
Figured Satteen doth sides) bed comforts
for sI.00.
Elder Down Bed Comforts for $3.50.
But for a very fine quality bed comfort. IL Is
really worth your while to see our ELDER
DOWN bed comfort which we are selling for
$500.
II is covered and lined with the best quality
French Satteen and filled with the finest quality
Make some Housekeeper happy by giving
her one OF these.
National Republican., 1886-12-11

At s2.75, elegant Boucle Jackets; former
price, $3.50.
At $3.50, very fine Boucle Jackets for
mer price, $5.
At So, fine Astrakhan Jackets; former
price, $40.
At IS, fine Beaver Jackets; former price,
$500.
At "a, fine Misses Newmarlets former
price, $3.50.
Ats5, fine Misses Newmarkets and Have
locks former price, Ss.
At 50, Children's Goats; formerly
$500.
National Republican., 1886-12-11
WHITE BED SPREADS.
LAP ROBES.

In Beautiful Patterns, stripes, for $500.
A heavier all wool Lap Robe. in stripes aud
checks. for 90 90. Plain oolored Lap Robes for
$3.50 and $500.
California Lap Robes In exquisite designs in
Stripes and Grecnn Patterns for $500, 0O
$1,000 8l1, 90, and SI2.00.
A Lap Robe would make decidedly clever
Christmas present.
National Republican., 1886-12-11

The District commissioners have made an
order That all notices of appointment to sal
aried officers of any department of the District
government, or of any change therein, shall
be issued by the secretary OF this board, who
shall keep a systematic record thereof and
shall promptly inform the first auditor of the
treasury Of such appointments or changes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
.pcrvpyyS IN THE BELL CASE.

CISClNNATI, Sept. 21.-In the Bell telephone
IN the United states Court j. j. storrow for the Bell
Compauy concluded his argument to-day, which was
directed to establishing the fact that the company hao
no such representation in ONO as to warrant the 1o'
ernment in bringing the company into court here
He Was followed by Grosvenor i. Lowery, OF New
York, representing the Government who argued shat
the presence Of instruments and wires In ONO opereu
NV Icsnsos of the Boil Telephone Company gave neces
sary Jurisdiction over company in Ohio although s
prncpal office Ia In another state. Mr. Lowery occu-
pied the entire afternoon session with his
the proposition that as the American Bcli
Telspnone Company was owDng properly anu uo.S
business IN ONO must be represented py agents 70
agents was sufficient to give the company fair notice
OF suit. .,,.-,.. rrr,,od St.,as
vas unable 10 be present at the morning SESSION. put
wasin court during tho afternoon HIS argument WIN pe
mada to-morrov The court has placed no limit upon
the number who shall speak nor upon the time they
shall consume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
rur coA1 AILorMENr FOR OCToBER.

Messrs. Harris, Holden and Potts, the Allot-
ment Committee coal managers. yesterday liked
the production anthracite coal for the month OF Oc-
tober at $3.50 900 TONS The production Tor the same
month last year was 3552.l66 tons. Inc committee
was unanimous on the allotment
After the meeting President Potts said that October Is
the ost active month Of the year for the sale aud de-
livery Of coal. Owing to the scarcity OF cars all the
COMPANIES will taxed to their fullest capacity 10 de-
liver the amount OF coal allotted, and with the present
active demand coal At tide water expected ths
the reserve stooks the tide water shipping points VIII
be largsy dep.sted during the Rontn. Ihc present
prices OF coal produce about the average amount real
ized Tor coal during 1888, and as result the coal
transportation companies arc no" uonR 'uof puecs'
on Il satisfactory basis OF pront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
TFLEGR4PHIC NOTES.

REMOVAL, OF THE BODY OF BISHOP SIMPSON.
sept 2l (Spcetal.The body OF Bishop Mat
thew slnsop has been iiOm south Laurel A to
the West Laurel HIN erected 10 hs memory Oy
Mrs. simpson.
JUDGMENT AGAINST CAR COMPANY.
William r Wing oil this city, to day obtained Judgment
against The York Sleeping Car Company Lewis for ~
and Wing They were passengers III one OF defend
ant while asleep lost their purses ana money
RHODE ISLAND STATE FAIR
PROVIDENCE, sept 2lIhe stae fA opened ths HiOi ih'nB
at Narrasanseu PARK
SUCCESS OF The. EDMUND5 LAW.
CHICAGO sept 2l-The Utah Commission began session
here forenoon The object so prepare the Annu report
Mr. Carlton charnan states that the Eduhds IA" SO
far effective IN doing away with Hegh 'ouns, o
law prohibiting gamIs O one who indulge" ~ uhl'"
the last ignIeen months had convicted 100 oHonHeis
ENTERTAINING TIE QUEENS ChArLAfN
PHLApKLPHiA, sept 81 Specializing hrV hehly "hite
% been VISITING fh@eIpha ~
the guest Joseph Dotan. He has been entrtihsu W
the Union League aiu ny several we KNOWN
theiI homes lie went 10 Washington" VVhis"@
DID TX, Fs-IYk BATHING KILL TuEhf
hath vcnh and Master stS, Raw ing
diUi within few days several OI their companions o.hg
lie matter Investigated While some contend tia
,,,t,.s INFO III IN the immediate vicinity
BOYS Affected have been bathing too frequently.
A .poilE OF Bills, PROPERLY PUNISHED.
Cur.Gn sent u (SpcciaiJAndrew Anderson, swede.
ivtti many trends cottage last night To witness his
arr,arr Charles contractor, who claims 10 hold a
r an liz hou. the wedding took place, began 10 nail
MIL" waS .unlonci woddng uest the bride aud
,oon aud arrested but all except Ohnan were
found and The Ccreuivny
prvCosdel- Oulian Mas lined -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
DISAPPOINTED KNIGHTS TEllPLAR


A DRIVING RAISsToRM PREVENTS THEIR PARADE
IL ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-St Louis was clothed
in holiday attire to-day, 1t being the first day OF the
twenty third triennial concavo OF the Knights Tenn
plsr OF America. An elaborate parade had been
ranged aud along the line OF march the fronts
OF tho business and municipal buildings
hidden with decorations of flags bearing APP
propriate inscriptions. embems and motioes.
Immediately in front o. the main curance to tho Ex
position Building was the reviewing stand. A. o'clock
this morning cod, stetdy rain set In and IL evil
could held AT all Squads, companies and com
manderies and bands or music could have been seen
hurriedly marching to their appointed places.
with droOping plumrs and dripping uniforms.
comm cries. issued order abandoning the parade.
The decorations had becO sOppiug, while the heavy
wind which accompanied the ram tore many from their
bearings and 10 o'clock the spectacle was anything
dOorwlys every place offering the slightest shelter
from driving wind ana rain were crowded with wet,
bedragged and thoroughly disgusted men. women and
chill lren, knights and ctizens The hotel lobbes and
the various headquarters throngcd win Knights
and friends bitterly bewoang the misfortune OF
tue morning
The Grand Encampment began its sessions at 1890
o. m being presided over by Sir Knight Charles ROome
or York City, the absence Of Sir Knight Robert
Enoch Withers, who too Ill ,oleave his at the
hotel. In opening the public meeting Mayor David k
Francis delivered address OF welcome. At
i u III. tue Encampmeut went tnts secret ses-
The concavs has proved "A veritabo bonanza for the
thieves Tney swarmed TO St. Louis from all parts OF
the United states and the result Is general conscaton
OF money and vauabeS IL Ia said that nearly 100 pro-
losses reported hourly. s. X Crane. of Red Lion,
Ohio, robbed OF 81 O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
LOOKING UP A DIVORCE PLOT.

BUFFALO, Sept. Il )SpeciaD In the Supreme
Court to day Corlett began the work OF
enng out the divorce proceedings in the Sears family.
Iu January last Charles d. Sears began In New York q
suit against his wife, Frances NJ. Sears At tho
time he sued Joseph c. Barnes partner In the Buffalo
house OF Barnes. Hengerer & Co., for 100000 for
alternating his wies affections. Later Mrs Sears began
suits both in NewYork aud Erie County for divorce.
On motion of the lawyers to stop the New-York suits
snch charges OF piracy made that the Judge
decided to take the in hand To day he called
sears as the frst witness Sears said that in January
last he called to NewYork by telegram from his
wife. He Mrs. Sears and her brother, and told
that she had begun suit The brother told
him OF Barness intimacy with Mrs. Sears. and said that
the plan was to get a divorce from Sears and then
Barnes was get divorce from his wife, and the
were TO marry John W. Nudge. tho brother. was
sworn next lie denied that such cOnteni-
plated, but admitted that he told Sears He Ia at
present Now-York broker. He admitted that he had
been in prison for three years in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
MTEREsr oy AX OVERIssUE TO BE PA1p.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 (Spccidn.-The
directors Of tae Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany to-day agreed to pay the interest IN full for the
oversued loan OF the company for which the secretary
and treasurer j. A. L. Wilson, and the former secretary.
II. V. Lesley, were to blame. An address issued By
President Lawrence says that the OF the loan
had been going for many that nearly all the
large holders have lots OF the fraudulent stuff. We.
therefore, he says propose 10 pay the interest due
July $50, October and to ask the present holders
OF tho surrender their oil certificates anG to take
In exchange soon rs they can be prepared GER
thcates OF $500 aud $1,000 respectively,
negotiable by transfers their backs nnd registered
at some reliable trIs company and scrip certificates
for the convertible into boLds In OF
800 or 900. said loan To run for tern or thirty
years. wing interest at per cent per annum from
July 1885, but the scrip certificates not previously
converted he redcemshie at the option OF the
pany in four years from date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
PRIVATE SECRETARY LINTON BACK AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II Especially. Major
Linton the Mayors private secretary at his old
desk this morning and talked long AMI pleasantly with
the reporters. Among other things he said am at
my desk again and propose to remain here. Did ever
resign Why, what funny question TO ask There are
a good many people who came to me and said they
thought should voluntarily resign, but didn't think So
There was no reason why should did nothing was
ashamed OF and would do the same II the whole thing
WAS 10 be gone But ana mis- voice dropped,
dd formally resign, but don't any thing about
IT. am back again the same as ever
CITY Solicitor Warwick that as yet he had not
been officially informed that the Common Council had
tie Mayor and had not gone INTO the question
Of the "details OF the trial. Messrs Ruddman and
Shields counsel for the Mayor said that they werc not
prepared what would oe done by them at pres
ent as they had held consultation on the subject as
vet Tne Mayor says lie Is not AT ali disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
THE CONFERENCE OF UNIrARIANs.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept 21.-The National
Conference OF Ulitarians he'd hour of devotional
exercises in the Washington Street Methodist Church
this morning The Row. DR.. Edward Everett Hale OF
Boston, Mass, presided. The conference called to
order by the Moderator Justice Samuel +. Miller. OF
Washington who announced the standing committees.
The report OF the council submitted by the Rev.
James de NOrmandie. Ii referred to incidents Of the
past two years OF demon ttiOnal Interest The
Rev. G.. REYNOLDS. OF Boston, presented the report OF
the American Unitarian Association, in which be urged
prosecution OF missionary and church building
work.
The balance OF the morning session was devoted to
OF the Western Conference by the Rev. j.
EppD and the OF tue trustees OF the Church
Building Loan Fund the Rev. III. v. Brown, followed
by remarks BY the Rev. Brooke Herford.
A popular meeting was held tonight, when a number
"Our Opportunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
RlOTlNG RESUMED IN BELFAST.
TROOPS CHARGE MOB WITH FIXED BAYoNETs-
POLICEMEN ATTACKED.

BELFAST, Sept 21.-Rioting was resumed to
day at tho junction of Northu mberland-st and Tho
Falls road by the Catholic mill hands stonng the police
on duty to Keep the Orange Queens Island shpyard
men from coming IN contact with mill hands The
soning was so heavy and skfu that the police had to
retreat as far shauk H Here they reinforced
and they drove the mob back. capturing some OF tho
rioters on the way. While this battle going on an
other mob In different locality attacked with stones
the Black Watch Regiment Of Wclshmen. although the
soldiers were fully armed and fighting array. Tho
troops with fixed bayonets charged In double quick
timc on the mob aud drove them from the scene,
woundng great number OF the rioters and arresting
two. stll another mob got into q fight in . tramcar
stable and surgiug out into the street threw passing
car from the track and overturned 1t. Tho was at
the time hled with passengers. The mob that over
turned this car evidently had not intended TO do It
They wero fighting purely religious nght, but the
locality infested with rowdies drawn tbither by the
riot and when these lOafers saw The car upside down
and filled with people, they attacked II with stonos mo
terror stricken passengers crowded close under the
and under mother and shielded themselves as
they could with the floor mats and seat cushions
the military rescued them and escorted them TO place
OF safety.
The funeral cortege OF the OF the name OF BOYLE.
while returning from the cemetery to-day, attacked
by mob " ho assailed tho DOurners with stones Tho
military charged the mob and arrested score OF tic
rioters In the melee the colonel in command Of the
troops badly hurt At midnight the city is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
TROUBLES or UORKING.NEM.
INSIDE WORKING OF A sHIPYARD sTRIb

INSIDE WORKING OF A sHIPYARD STRIKE.
BATH, Me-, Sept. II (SDec'an. present
strike here TO all Appearances Knight OF Labor pro-
test against In wages. but to those who know all
the facts It presents different aspect. TO them IL
means that Arthur sewall, president Of the Maine C.n
ta Railroad, and General 7. W. Hyde. president OF to
Bath Iron Works and trustee for the secured creditors
or Goss e. Sawyer, have assumed the management OF
the New-England Shpbuilding Company and that it
has virtually come into Cher possession. Captain Goss
managed the firm Of Goss sawyer, aGd its successor,
the New-Eugland Company, for twenty years.
Goss & sawyer failed eighteen months ago, ana an
tension granted to the lat OF the present month
The assets chiefly stock In the New-Enga land Ship
building Company, founded by Captain Goss before tue
failure. General r. w. Hyde was chosen trustee for tbs
secured creditors last sprng. Captain Gosss stock ia
the New gland Company having been assigned to tho
secured creditors, he has virtually been deposed from
the presidency aud the powers have assumed con-
troll Sewall ami Hyde have been watcL hg the career
the company for a number OF years. They are now
u possession OF the finest snipyard m America aud
their plan OF iron shipbulldDg will doubtless be car
ricd into execution Sewal is Democrat aud his inhu
ence with The Administration Will probably enable hn
to secure Government contracts.