davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
NnW-rRrrIME mo- srruuLArE

A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the Mar.
IA kst Offer opportunities 10 sreculat1r.
10 make money 10 Gra!h Stocss, Bonds and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention giveL
to ord srs rcoigcd OF wire or malt Cores
pOnlence solicited. Full information 7topt
the u argeti IN cur Book. which Will be fol-
w1rdei free on rpklitation.
ii. 81. KYLE, tanker and Broker,
SO nrnsd snd "a new atreets, New York
GitJ, p&!-ly g91-a&6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
Magazine Combinations.

The REPUBLICAN in con-
junction with the Philadel.
phia Weekly Press and eth
er of the magazines named
below, postage prepaid to any
address in the United States
or Cannda, at the price set
opposite each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

SiRAI roo A LHRGt-zAEs
y kfwfountlaf a Dog came 20
No '2'9 traI en- street Btou the E.~~s..1ss-.
l0ta itst The sntr can have A'm ~ pay.
Ing cha'ge', c3sZ.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

lHANrED-B re- a 2oUNu LAZY.
w uuiunisned ryom Tor lodg4ug. cen
tsal 0railO address J.. q or G.. dps 2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

A 7 PRlYALE ~fL". A FLW ART
"A elss Of iurni u7s also CD to frui arc
preserves; 1,st-atie 70 ms Ter rent. apply
n 404 WEST Six httttet d.s j
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
Holm BRApFoRp. Kev,,t.-

NoTIoB.- All persons having claim.
against the estate OF the deceased must pre.
sent tho same duly 8ttested TO The zee 1tor.
on or before December Attn, 1887 or abide tire
Act Of Assembly in such case ade and pro-
vided. TALBOT TURNER
Executor
Or X. 9. FRblM, Esq, his Attorney, 70d
French street
Address Wilmington. Del. de-cw-sod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
- o d"
Settfe,i at Last.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
notified Victor DUPONT, Esq taat 1t
has besn 6efci'ely de.ermined to sc-
sepr tie proper now occupied by The
Lqfsy ste = ote., At Ninth ard Ship ey
. reuta, - y, 0 site Tor the new post OF.
nee aud Other PDv6rUmtut holdings,
.,f7 81 . -.r-J T. II NVnse cprsif .yeF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

BAYARD.- On the morning If December
18th, Kepnard Il. Bayard. aged 90 years.
ReIstives aud friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO att and his funeral from
his late residence. No. 1lo2 ratnan rect,
on 1hursday afternoon. December 80, 70
lea We the b ouss at 2 O'CLOCK. Services at tue
A. U. M. y. ChuIcn. lnterment at 81.
Feter's Cemetery.
Our loss 10 his infinite gaia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

PEUPLES-YOUN8.- Decsmber Is
5so at 2alT college avenue, Philadelphia.
by Rev. bobeft oraham. Mr.. samuel Poo.
ples and Miss Mary Lizzie Young, both Of
Philadelphia.
JaOKSoH-NICKERSON.-In SwanviIle
Me, on December rs 1885, BY the New q.
" jenkins, W i,liam h. jackson Of Hook
essin. Del, 70 Annith j. Niczerton Of
Swauyiiie, Me.
yAkDEGRIFI-LUD LAM.-At the resi-
der GO OF the brides father, near Port Penn
Del, on wednesday evening. Decsmosl
IS, 1885. by Rev. Rollin A. sawyer. Jr.
John r Vspdegrift and Rsbeccs h. I.nd-
lam, eldest daughter OF joseph h. Ludlam
formerly OF Dennisville. N. J.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

7 OsT "A PLAIN BLACK LAuY'S
u Ca Vas left in Ike ear 4: Fo1rtA and
NJ siket Streets, on fiidIy evening, AZ
o clock. ANY oae :ctorniag f. 20 e.s spruce
street Will be rui 40 v reverted ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
GIVEN AWAY,

Not Clothing, but Watches.
We have an overstock of
Boys and Childrcn's Cloth
ing, and rs an inducement
for you to buy of us we will
give you one of the Genu-
inc Waterbury Watchts with
a splend d Nickel Chain and
Charm with q Boys Suit,
Overcoat, or both. at $40 or
upwards Our ONE Low
price is plainly marked or
every garment and iseX ,ctly
the same as be ore we com
menced giving the Watches
What we want is adveI us
ing, as our Fail Season, the
best we have ever had, is
almost over and we know
the Boys will talk about our
goods and prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

EtR KENT n SMALL IKuCK
g farm Of tWo acres Gn ei2ht-ro meu
h use, good barn ant asr=en house. 'uitAble
for florist or trucker leetteA Wfhin a
quarter Of a mile Of tho " h n. crossing c {
the -. h =. ka.:olt, nesl Aliens brick
yard. Apply 10 NfWrCS DEERICK SON 4.
dtHnifg ne place. d. st0 ] We
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28
- Elf:sI En > ORDkn.
II LGlSIER'- OFFICE
NEw CkErLR COUNTY. Del.

lie en-. her I,h 1850.
Upon tho application Of Fa!H0. Turner
Executor Of Lf.El I RNER, IaLg al vii.
minHton hundred, IN eaid COUNT. dece used
1t is lrderec aud di ected by tho hegister
thatthe executor aforesa IN 1--WE notice o.
granting u letters Parliamentary upon the
estate OF the ceoeassd, with he date Of
granting thtrscf, by causing advertisements
to he posted wltnia forty days from the date
OF sucn letters in six Of tho O.t public
places OF tho county OF New CASTLE requtr-
ing all persons having demands AGAINST tie
estate 10 peese1 1t tho sane, or abide by or
Act OF Assembly In slch case made and pr,-
vided; and also cause the same 70 he insert.
ed within the zane period Ia the DAILY hR
PUBLICAN, newspaper publ hei In Nn
mington. bel, ana to be continued thereiL
three weeks, (e.o.d.)
- Given ulder the hand and Sea
8. OF Once Of the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington, In New CASTE
O1nnty aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-28

If you desire two or more OF these
magazines in connection with the RErUB-
L4cAS and WEEKLY Press, write for
special combination.
II you want some magazine not men,
toned in this list, write us Tor special
quotatioa. Address
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
Bills to be Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Chairman Man
derson was instructed by the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means yesterday to
report favorably the bill to amend the
law in relation to the immediate trans
portaton oil dutiable goods. 1t proposes
to allow merchandise liable to specific
rates of duty only, to be entered for i'm
mediate transportation, without appraise-
ment, to any OF the ports to which the
laws apply, although some may not APP
pear by the invoice bill OF lading or mani
tests OF the exporting vessel to be con-
signed or TO be destined for those ports,
when the consignee at the port oi first
arrival shall make application therefor to
the Collector OF Customs.
The committee also ordered a favorable
report on the bill introduced by Ander-
son, OF Ohio, TO amend the laws relating
10 the entry OF distilled spirits, in distil-
lery and special bonded warehouse, and
the withdrawal Of the same thereirom,
and the payment OF tax thereon. The
essential feature oi this bill, rs explained
by its author, is that it will allow distilled
spirits to remain in warehouses with the
payment OF tax, as long as the owner de-
/ sires, instead OF payment being made
compulsory at the expiration OF three
years, US now provided by law
A favorable report was also ordered on
the bill introduced by Morrison to repeal
all the provisions Of the law which give
commissions 10 Collectors OF Internal
Revenue on taxes collected by them
upon distilled spirits.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
NOW. AND THEN.

Gentle Democrats and Republicans,
Mugwumps, Mormons, jack and thorough
bred, are going TO Ogden on the 4;l5
train this p. m. to meet Governor West,
welcome, and escort him TO his new home
at the Center Stake OF Zion. 1t will be a
mixed multitude, an incongruous aggre-
CATION of the denominational and politi-
cal elements of the Territory, and the
new Governor will doubtless, with char
acteristic Kentucky courtesy, accept the
honors rendered him by all and trust to
time and observation to estimate the
motives OF the various classes in tender
ing him this demonstration OF respect.
1t is quite certain, in the course OF a few
months and perhaps weeks, or even days,
that he will not enjoy the friendship oi
those who are so willing TO do him HON.
age this evening. He will find two ele.
ments here which he cannot reconcile,
nor can he find smooth sailing by
steering between them. lie must
choose between the two, for the friend
ship of one involves the certain enmity OF
the other, and middle course will insure
the sincere esteem of neither. We said
that he must choose between the two
but that is hardly 30. Let him perform
his duty, see that the laws are properly
enforced impartially against all offend
ers without persecution, maintain the
supremacy OF the National Govern
ment against local treason, ant
the choice will be made for him
He will find himself in full fellowship
with all whose esteem n representa-
tive OF II great government should care tc
cultivate, and at variance with thos,
whose favorable consideration he coulc
not acquire by the faithful discharge o
his official duties. We have the fulles
confidence that he will merit the sup
port and friendship OF the loyal people o
Utah
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
THE LABOR COMMISSION BILL.

\ bill has been introduced in Congress
by Mr., Springer creating Department OF
Labor, the duties of which are, in adj
diton TO those suggested in President
Cleveland's message, about the same as
are now discharged by the Bureaus OF
Labor established in some OF the States.
These comprise principally the collection
and diffusion OF information on subjects
connected with labor and its relations
with capital, the hours OF labor, the
the earnings OF laboring men and women,
and the means OF promoting their material,
social, intellectual and moral prosperity.
With the exception OF California, where
the Bureau has collected and presented
a considerable amount of useful informa-
ton connected with the results OF Chinese
labor competition, il is doubtful whether
any OF the State Commissions have
effected anything, practically, which
would tend to solve the great problem OF
capital and labor, or to reconcile the eX-
listing differences between them. The
proposition, then, to create II National
Department OF that character, with such
multitudinous duties, would, in our opin-
ion, destroy the chances of anything ben
efcial resulting from the recommenda.
tons in the message. The simpler the ma
chinery for such work the better, and by
imposing other more numerous and la
borious duties would be almost certain to
result in the Illustration OF the only really
practical portion. A bill simple in its
provisions, in accordance with the Presi-
dents suggestions, is what is needed, and
any additions or complications would only
render it less effective for the purpose de-
stoned
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05

THE popularity OF Mr.. Cleveland not
only remains mistaken, but is constantly
gaining ground. The Democratic party
recognize in him a strong, fearless, pru-
dent leader, who puts into practice the
true principles OF Democracy, says the
Albany Argus, and presents to the nation
the unaccustomed example OF Chief
Magistrates adherence to ante-election
promises, reform and honesty. There
will be always clamor in interested
quarters against such course, but it will
be drowned in the mighty voice OF the
American people proclaiming their in
dorsement OF such faithful. steadlast
servant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGIs
LATURE.

Last evenings DEMocRAr dispatches
state that at a Cabinet meeting yesterday
the question was considered regarding
the proprety OF calling an extra session
of the Utah Legislature. The argument
in favor of the proposition was evidently
the TACT, that the Appropriation bill OF the
last session was vetoed by Governor
Murray, and that consequently no pro-
vision was made for paying the expenses
oil the Territorial government already in
cured, and to be contracted during the
ensuing two years. The reason tor the
veto Justified the interposition OF guber-
material power but as the cause no longer
exists it would be an act of wisdom and
economic policy to call an extra session,
restricting its term to the number of days
necessary 10 pass the Appropriation bill,
and also limiting its action to that
single measure. The chief objection
to the bill urged in the Go
vernor's veto message, was the
continuance in authority, Illegally, OF the
then incumbents OF the offices OF Terrific
rial Treasurer and Auditor, and that also
formed the basis OF all minor ones. He
very properly refused to give his sanction
to bill which placed the custody and
disbursement OF the public moneys in
the hands of persons not entitled to han
die them and whose bonds were outlawed
and worthless That cause has been re-
moved. The court has ordered the
installment OF the legally ap-
pointed officers, their bonds have
been approved, and the people are
in every respect protected. The hard
ships incurred by the non-appropriation
OF money ior the various purposes needed
must be apparent to all The Jurors and
witnesses in criminal cases are unpaid,
also the clerks in the District Courts,
the Territorial Asylum is suffering
from want OF funds, and other
difficulties and complications are
involved too numerous to mention
The doubt expressed as to the power tc
call an extra session by the President is
without foundation, both law and prece'
dent establishing that fact beyond ques
ton. The objection that no Legislature
can be convened until an appropriation
is made for its expenses is equally ground
less. Congress can make the appropria
ton for an extra, rs well as for regular
session ii necessary, although it is
doubtful if any such action is essential
rs the appropriation for the regular ses
sion will probably apply to the period in
tervening between the adjournment o
the old and the convening OF the new Leg
islature. In either event the difficulty is
easily overcome, and for the reasons
briefly expressed above, it would be but
an act OF justice to the people OF Utah
that an extra session should be called.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
THE U. p. STRIKE.

With the termination OF the South
western Jay Gould strike commences
similar trouble on the Union Pacific.
The latter, although OF the same general
import rs factor in the differences be-
tween capital and labor, more directly
speedily settled, will result in serious
inconvenience, attended by considerable
loss to the business interests on the line
Of, not only the road in question, but on
all lines and their tributary sections con-
Meeting with it. At last accounts the
strike had only extended West to Green
River, but unless quieted in its incipiency,
it is almost certain to extend to the West
ern terminus, and perhaps beyond
the line to the Central Pacific.
The cause to the dissatisfaction upon
the part OF the brakemen, who are
the only ones at present in revolt, is 4
change in the system OF payment, which
is according to the number OF miles run,
instead oi uniform monthly wages, as
heretofore. This the men object TO-,
although the company claims that in the
aggregate it will increase rather than
diminish their pay. We are not sui
ficiently informed in regard to the details
to express an opinion upon that matter,
nor upon the justice OF the company MAX
ing or the men protesting against the
change. Ii they have been wronged
however, it is to be hoped, for their own
sakes and for the sake OF the labor inter-
est generally, that they will adopt other
means OF redress than the forcble stop
ping OF trains or any other violent or
illegal proceedings, which will ALLEVIATE
from them the sympathies OF their we'll.
wishers, and repel the more substantial
support OF the labor-protecting organiza,
tions OF the East, which are pledged to
such methods rs are within the limits of
the law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
M MEDICAl.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York
Hereby cautions the public NOT I"
Employ or Communicate win
man styling himself "Dr. Fooi''h
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City repres,9tll
himself as the son of Dr. +. u. FOoIE o. ny
York, the well known specialist, as abnaaasS
proved by afiidavits. As rumors came wv
Lake City from Dakota and Montana hOn y
expose made there, he changed MS nae W
represented himself MS the son 0i in9ie Wy,
specialist In New York city than " LS
FooTE, the well known author. ar' !on'h
TRow, of the well known Trow's plieeIolr Y,
New York City forty years ~ lhe dliSr,%H tT,H
busincss), x.Goyernor FRANK fuLLLh,olsI, w.,
and the Hon. ABgAM WAKENAH, lor lhlni,!,o,i lhani III
Postmaster In New York City also SuIvt,uS ,s,,
the Port, gave their anidayits that there AZ. as.
other doctors In New York by the name OF ~, tSs
or FoorE excepting DR.. ". u, foorE. lar L.,, s.S
of "Medlcnl Common Sense, ETC. anu l.ls,,T nn,T
Rons, DR.. u. Is. FOoTE. Jr., and ", hI,i ~.
FOOTE. The genuine Dr. f0OTR, gta ",' id hi. NJ.
after always employ the initials, y b. ihpss, NV,
mating his name. Heretofore ne ~ IN IN
known not only nt home but wherever W. n.uI,
licatiOns have been circulated, Dy w an na ~,
DR.. FOOTR, Jr. Greater care VIII De DelaAAinsrt laAitab
after, In view Of the fact thal an uh aN5 M
person has assumed TO pr0h' ny MS 'A'
fathers reputation. ,.. ,l,,,ltIii-
formation In respect to this mAlie,i WIZ wiz. Tt,L
II by addressing Box ~, Salt LAKE I'M .s1i,s, b
Persons having information OF aasau,1s i.a ..S, d
plaintiffs will kindly cOmmnrlca'e sp,ids ~, Nm
}. W. Ivcy, with Sutherland "oD'''
Those desiring to consult DIR, Fo9IIk ,sS,,, Sy,I
slonally or to order remedies shou''
either .,r,
Or. e. B. FOOTE, Sr., or DR.. {. B. fuu,l,a'
100 Lexington Aver new ~,
Consultation Free. In person or o' 's"'"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
the law,

The New York Sun publishes II long
account of Miss Frances Folsom, the re-
ported fiancee OF President Cleveland. II
describes her as exquisitely beautiful and
burlesques its statement with an alleged
likeness, which looks like worn out cut
Of Lydia PiDkham. 1t published matter
concerning her life which, while not re-
fecting upon the reputation of the lady,
is of character which must necessarily
wound her feelings, and which was evil
IDENTIFY inspired by the Sm's well-known
hatred for Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is more
outrageous publication, ii possible, than
the Maria Halpin articles in the Buffalo
ErDresS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05

GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. /. o. o. F.
= Meets every Friday, at 500 p. m, in odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block odd Fellows in
good standing are invited TO attend.
7. W. WHITLEY, n. q.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05

DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, /. 0. o. F.-MEETs
II every Wednesday, at 100 p. m. In Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block Visiting brothers
made welcome. l.. NJ. DENNY N O.
W. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
The Pan-Electric scandal bids fair to

The Pan-Eectric scandal bids fair to
result in change OF adjectival designa-
ton. The investigation was for the pun
pose Of showing the disreputable conncc-
ton OF some public officials at Washing
ton. While it has failed in this, there
has been developed considerable ques-
tionable practice by the Bell Telephone
Company, notably that Of paying news
papers 10 manufacture public opinion
for itself and against its rival.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05

SENATOR SHERMAN says he is cutting
out OF the newspapers the reports OF the
demonstrations to jeff. Davis and his
speeches, for use in the next campaign,
The DEMocRAT can furnish the Senator
some old sermons Of Brigham Young,
which would prove fully as interesting to
his audiences, and which he could quote
with equal effect and relevancy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05

JORDAN LODGE NO. 3, /. o. .. F.-MEETs
YfS a a9ion block 0 o Fellows ON oGd IN gpes as
standing are invited to attend.
L. CAFFALL, N. G.
B W. f. JREEEEs Secretary
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05

Gladstone openly denies the story that
he has decided TO join the Roman Catho-
lie Church, and that he had requested
the fact to be kept secret for six months
for political reasons.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-05
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

TTAH LODGE NO. /. I. o. o. +. MEETS
lows Hall, Union Block Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows In good standing are invited to attend.
J. ]. THOMAS. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10
THE flowers that bloom in the spring
Have n,ythin9 to do with the case"

WHEN SrR1Ne ARRIVES WrTH
HER SHOWERS AND SUNSHINE WE SHALL
GLADLY WELCOME HER IN THE MEAN
TIME WINTERS REQUIREMENTS DEMAND
OUR ATTENTION. WE HAVE FOR SALE WIN
TER SUITS AND OvERCoATs FOR MEN AND
BOYS WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM
OVER TO NEXT SEASON, AND IF YOU
WANT ANYTHING IN THAT LINE FOR
YOURSELF OR YOUR BOYS. NOW Is THE
TIME AND THIS IS THE PLACE TO
PROVIDE YOURSELF OR BOYS WITH
FINE CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT ARE USU-
ALLY ASKED FOR GOODS OF THE COMMON
EST KIND. WE DO NOT OFFER YOU A BAIT
OR LEADER IN THE SHAPE OF GOODS you
DO NOT WANT. OUR MARKDOwN HAS BEEN
GENERAL AND UNIFORM. WE HAVE USED
THE KNIFE OF REDUCTION FREELY, AND
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN OUR
HOUSE THAT HAS ESCAPED ITS KEEN AND
CUTTING EDGE. PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES. ONE PRICE TO ALL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND d sTS
I'M. GRADY. MANAeEA
flo GALL BLUE sIGNs)
r. ELPHoNzo YoUNGs coMPANY. -
f93t 42S Ninth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

Jacob Sharp, who is charged with getting
the franchise of his Broadway surface railroad
by the wholesale bribery of aldermen, is now
undergoing an examination in the matter, and
sheltering himself behind mask of univer-
Ial forgetfulness- He really doesn't remember
ut all how he disbursed fund of one million
dollars. 1t may be that other witnesses may
have better memories, or possibly Mr.. Sharp,
as the investigation proceeds, may suddenly
recall important events The leading lawyer in
the prosecution Is Roscoe Conkling who is not
easily disconnected baffied. Still, Butler
found his Mrs. jerks, and perhaps Conkling
meets his Waterloo in Jake Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-10

The socialistic agitators who tried to capture
the London mob made q second failure when
they sought to commit Mr.. Chamberlain to
some expression of sympathy with their views.
As Mr.. Chamberlain is identified with the radi-
cal wing of the liberal party, they hoped to get
him TO say something which conld be construed
into q support Of socialistic theories. But Mr.
Chamberlain, In correspondence with self
constituted committee, told them fatty that
he did not think any of the remedies they pro-
posed would relieve the want and distress of
the unemployed In England. He acknowledged
the urgency of the time, and said he was de-
voting himself to ascertaining the facts of the
utuation and what remedies should be applied.
But he had no sympathy with the theories they
advanced. The committee retired quite crest
ALLEN, and they believe now more than ever
That the true way to secure work for the unem-
ployed is to knock down policemen and smash
shop windows.