davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Grand Jurv investigation Of the Third Avenue surface
road strike. ,.. ~, o., p,oo5s,
Meeting Of Americas Cup Committee NO IS Broad-s''
Aouednct invos tigation. Stewart Building. IL n IN.
Departure OF first Tantvy coach from Hotel Bruins
wick. , o.oo , -,
Base ball. New York Buffalo. Polo Grounds $50 y. ih'
Fair In aid OF Childres Fresh AIT Fund, Hotei brun'
wick IL a. IN. til 1Op H. ~, Fact
Fair in aid Of Skin aud Cancer Hospital. NO EaS'
Forty-sec0nd- st. IL ~. IN. till p. IN ~ =. DAN.
Reception Anchor Lue steamship City Oh Hohi0'
Pier No 43, NorTh River. afternoon .. h..r,ro
Board OF street Openings and Improvements nc"iino
on petitiOD to widen Elm-st., Mayors Oilcr P W. -
Baptjst preachers and Reformed Pastors meeuhss'
Kafce Klatsch in vestry OF the Church of tho Mes
siah. Afternoon and evening. .. ,,.,,o,
Celebration of Paas. by st. Nicholas society Dei"o"
Entertainment Of 22d Regiment National Gnard lol
benefit OF the Barhold Pedestal Fund Madison Squaio
Garden, evening" -,-.,... ou.r,,c
Meeting Of County Metical Association evening. o,,
Festival of United German Societies. jersey |i'!
Heights ,o., pu,,,o,. National
Athletic tournament OF l2th "eimen'' '"'o""
Guard, at the armOry. evening. .
Academy Of Sciences Columbia College. p. M
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
4 GOOD REWARD FOR A LOST DOG.

A small York shire terrier slut, belonging to
Nrs J. p Webster. s,rayed away from No: 81 West
Fifty frstst April 10 and tho family sui oiviIed
as 10 whether she has victim TO the wiies OF the
dog. catcher to the fascnations OF the mkman Two
sgain without warnng but hope has about exhausted
Itsef this time. and advertisement was put Ia the
napers Yesterday Tho slut skye terrier, about six
fnches high with good deal Of fluffy hair OF ngbt
color and answers to number OF names In ne
vesrs aud for the sake Of old attachments offers 70
$srd Of $50 for the return Of tho lost animal
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS

KILLED BY THE WHEELS OF A RAILROAD TRAIN &.
Charles Maxwell started from his home in
Seventh ST. Long Island Guy. with several friends yes
,erday 10 visit the Ridgewood Baseball Grounds In
oIrding tho train a the Verno crossing Maxwell
missed his footing knocked der the moving tram,
anG had both legs horribly maugct He was removed
10 the conductors' room An Dr. Dsnnier the railroad
cumpanys physician assisted by Dr. Turner. ampuatcd
the t leg above the knee an the left beow thc Knee
A coach was procured to take tho dying man 70 ~.
Catharnes Hospita hut II had not gone DOCK DcOre
he expired. Maxwell leaves a wife ana one cnu.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
R.H, MACY g. CO.,
I4TH-STy SKTH-AVE. AND I31R-ST.

Many persons labor under the i'm
preston that HIGH ART and
MODERATE PRICES in artistic
pottery and glassware are 1ncom-
patible. That this is an error the
success we have achieved in this
department amply proves. We
are content with a moderate
profit, and have never traded
upon the credulity of the public
OH account of the rarity or artistic
merit of any article, and whether
YOU purchase of us pair of
Royal Dresden or Scvres Vases
for your drawing room, MintOn
or a UaviIand service for your
dining.rOom, or an outfit for your
kitchen, you may be sure that the
quality is as represented and the
price lower than you could have
attained elsewhere.
We invite attention to the fol-
lowing prices, illustrative of our
stock, which Will prevails
throughout the cEatire season:
Royal Worcester Dinner Sets,
1G5 pieces, at $40 81.
Hayiland Decorated Dinner Sets,
125 pieces, at $40 sc.
English Decorated Dinner Sets,
13O pieces, at $i4 81.
English Cut GobIcts, by "Webb,"
$40 81 per dozen.
Daccarat Engraved Goblets, %3 %
to $3.50 81 per dozen.
Bohemian Engraved GObicts at
So SO per dozen.
Domestic Goblcts, prime quality,
at 4Sc. per dozen.
Domestic TUmbIers, prime Qual-
ity at 3Gc. per dozen.
Imperial Saxon Chamber Sets,
10 pieces, at $23 ~.
Carlsbad China Chamber Sets,
10 pieces, at 80 81.
English Decorated Chamber Sets,
at So 90.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE RAP1pAy THOUGHT TO BE LOST

No tidings have yet been received OF the
steamer RtpIdan, sailed here February
for Port lnon II is brcve that she foundercd IN the
storm soon leaving port. j. L. LanfPan was the
engineer her II lived in Brook yn, f. d., wheIc ne
leaves "a wife and TWO young children.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

horses The horses backed tho open carriage door
iammed against a pillar of the elevated ROAD ann
slann.lng again caught Miss Halls arm and shonuer
They were fouaf to nave b3,n only BRUISED after inc
etcement was over o. I3rien hat been extremely IN
soent to Mr. Hall aud will probably 10 indicted for MS
m ali icioua action.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
wrsrCuESfER COUNTY.

SHRUB OAK-Thomas Knapp. the Young man who az
tenn commit Euicie by ca ting his throat ana nlhgh
huns II week ago do and rcstsc.tIte III Il
vrsto,iav nluuea II sai before he die thHt he
mad mpted 10 taae his life for ar that n would
some dav blind lie hIs bind brother whose ,ol-
di ion scereI 10 hi much as though IL had Decl
his soyyI
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
HOME NE VS..
pPOMINENT ARRIXAIA

Hotel Brunswick-BarOn George Erianee1;
NJ Paris - Hoffman House-Henry :. King. NJ r., OF
England Major l. Marshall of the British Army' aei
Commandcr Folger u. s. Navy y...-.FUh Avenue Ho'e'
EEx Postmaster General Frank HsttOn OF Chlcago
81 James HoteI-Eugenc Higgins. OF the treasury Dc
nortme mt - Erereu House -Signor SalvinL
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
DROWNED By JCMPING FROM 4 STEAMSHIP.

The purser of the steamship Cieniucgos,
which arrived Yesterday from CeniuegOs aad Nassau,
reports that Helen Stube twentyf cibin passe-
GER ia ue overheard April 20 ana WAS drowned inc
steamer was then in Southwest Bay near Is
sau She was not sed until hal been IN the water
some time Miss SIube native OF 'fmany ana
WAS on her way from Santiago de CuDa. she was
supposed 10 he insane.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
STATEN ISLAND.

RossyIrv-On saturday morning the Post Office was en-
tered the 81 e ami mail matter Overhdued ami
d.gured by restampng The amount stolen has not en-
asccralnrd The clcw broken shoe lace In the
course OF the dav Ocer Hodges arrested Richard Haley
eleven hei the broken lace IN broken one Ill the
boys shoe
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
SUOT IN 4 STREET FIGHT.

A number of Italians got into a general fight
in front No 234 ElZaDch-at early yesterday morn
ing. Knives and pistols were drawn salvador AronHo.
No 59l2 Mulberry ST.. went a Oiock out OF ms way
when lie heard the OF the fight to see what was
going OH, and his back intercepted buiIet; AT 81
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
n1ss HA11,s Ao oCIDENr NOT A SEVERE ONE

INTO her brothers carriage At the Grand Central
Estop on Saturday whom Hackman John o Brien drove
into H. vss mot everey injured As was feared and was
sble 10 be about again yesterday OBren had
Mr. Halle horses by running close against thsm WIN
~ wheels the Of mud being left on the
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
NEW-,JERSEY.

CHATHAM William Campel conductor the Delaware
IackaV anna saroad. was fatally ajurei YES
una the wheels OF amOvlng tram
Both h!s e.s OF He takel 70 81 MlchaeIs
Hospital at Newark where he died al noon.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
LONG ISLAND.

LONG CTYThe police yesterday captured several
wagon ads OF bas ban Players.
BROoSvUIT "ercva Johns while pOughing on SATURDAY
Afternoon thunder storm. was struck by lightning
Instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF BEEF
Contains In increased ali the stimulating properties
OF Sold Beef which Liquid Food or Liquid Extracts,
made from blood snews and meat refuse do not cOntain.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

YUENGLING's ALE AND LAGER BEER.
Absolutely Pure Bottled the Brewery Expressly for
Family and delivered 4 lEBLER 60. llothst. and
lUthave, New-I rk city. order by Postal card
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

Miss Parloa says Southern women are better fancy
COOKS than those the North As general thing the
more fancy the cooking the more you cAnt eat it
TNorristown Herald.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS NJ d., 7Beach-st, near West
the lsst 40 yeara Houn: IL TO l and " y IL
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

HENRY \. DANIELS. II. D.,
1ii LcXineton-ave.. between 10th ant 3oth st3
IorTs--S to l. 5tO7 Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito Urinary organs. Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

q. Piles. fistu,R. rupture and structure
radically cured Book Of particulars 10 cents in stamps
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Buhalo. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
MAXINE iNTELLIGEVCH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises sets G17MoO rI'es lO6 Moons d p
WATER TO-DAY.
4 N-sendy HOOK. O59 Gov. islauf l37iIell GatL 326
PH-sAudy Hook. las Gov. Island 24liioll Gata 43O
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
OFFICES TO RENT
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING:

A LARGE ROOM FIRST FLOOR LOOKING OUT
UPON CITY HALL SQUARE. ONE OF THE HAND.
sOMEsT ROOMS IN ANY BUILDING PACING THE
SQUARE: 45 FEET BY 2jS FEEL. COMPLETELY
FURNISHED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. AND HAV'
ING A LARGE SAFE
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
CHARLES f. LOEw'S POLITICAL PLANS.
A SCHEME CUT SHORT BY MS DEATH, BUT WHICH
RnnEp 40 GOOD TO TAMMANY.

A CUT SHORT BY HIS DEAlH, bOi "HiN"
BODIED 40 GOOD TO TAMMANY.
The death of Charles f. Loe~ will have more far.
reaching political consequences than would that OF
john Kelly or Hubert o. Thompson. MT. LocW
his acquaintance with men CT influence In all the
Democratic organizations largely supplemented his
ability TO plan q political campaign. lie was an
exceedingly good judge of men. and que KY rated
tLsiu for what thcv were worth Hence he seldom
had cause to regret having misplaced his con
tdence. In this respect he was much superior 10
John Kelly. who constantly was compelied TO
monrn the ncOnstancy or weakness OF those on
whom he tad relied in trying tunes.
Mr.. LOew, 1t is known, Withdrew from Iain'lanV
Hall last December, because lie would not use ms
bowers If organization to advance mon III whom lie
had no confidence who were merely using the organ
izatlon TO advance their own iortunes lie dld not
like thc motives of some of the leaders, and he
liked the characters of some of their lleutenants
still less. Had Mr. Locw lived, and his health been
equal 10 the strain he would have been an I'M
IOrtant factor III the pol lliical campaign OF next
autumn. No one better than he could gauge pubic
opinion, and II was his cool Judgment thai n'sI-
class municipal ticket property paced In the heid,
ard rightly engineered, wOnld be certain TO WIN;
Tamlnany Hall, under It's present leadership. could
be depended on TO commit the blunder of naming
O ticLet made up of political hacks: The County
Democracy. chasened by the defeat of last
autumn, would bo only too glad to hnd support ON
ale by that defeat and by the Indictment OF It's
Share of the 1884 Aldermen;
What Mr. Loew could do had been demonstrated
by him In varions campalens ana there was 10
doubt in his own mlnd that the movement CON-
templatcd would be successful.
could have beaten those fellows IN the organ
,zatIon" he SAID, immediately after his wthdrawal,
referring to Messrs CrOther. Glirov, Martin. flZ-
patrick, ocanueli and tneir associates but What
use would il be 7" 1t would simply be a coninu-
ous wrangle. have my hands too full of business
elsew here 10 warrant me in entering on sucA 2
fight. But everything in Its own good tlme
und he smiled a peculiar confident smile. that
boded no good to those who had chosen to alenate c
the man who had brought them out OF political
Slough of Despond and under whose wise gud ance
Tammany Hall would have again taken rank as
the for most Democratic organization Ill the
city and State. ,
1t is not by any means improbable that MI.
Loews half lf-formed plan VIII be taken up and car
ried forward. but II will lack his guiding hahd,
and is likely 10 miscarry.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
A few well Lighted Offices
OF Different SIZES.

THE TRIBUNE BUILDING RUNS AN ELEvAToh
FOR THE TENANTS UNTIL 10 r. N. THE BUILD
ING ~ ABSOLUTELY FiKE-PROOF. is ALWAYS
ACCESSIBLE, AND ITS CENTRAL LOCATION MEAN
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND THE STREET CAh
AND ELEVATED RAILROAD LINES is UNEoVALk
EDIN THE CITY.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
ON ELLIS,
6TH-AVE, AND 2OTH-ST.
This Week
Bargains in Jersey Waists.

5000 LADIES' BLACK JERSEY WAISTS fl.75 AND
sl98 WORTH s32jAND s37j
$500 LADIES IMPORTED JERSEY WAISTS IN
BLACK AND COLORs TRIMMED s3.9S AND $500,
WORTH $500 TO $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
WHY REPUBLICANS SHOULD BE ACTIVE.
PROSPECTS OF VICTORY IN 1HE COMING MCNlCl
PAL AND COUNTY ELECTIONS.

PROSPECTS OF VICTORY IN HI COMING MCNICl-
PAL AND COUNTY ELECTIONS.
The increased representation in the Republican
County Committee at the coming primaries maH-
ing that organization nearly dOuDle III huhoeTs
what it before, is part OF plan 10 increase !e
general interest i'll the Republican, oigdalzatlon
throne hout the city. Ii Is felt that sometime!
should be done to awaken the party III the city ana
breathe rev life into it, With the Democracy spiit
into three factions, there is apparently no reason
why the Republican County ticket should not win
occasionally. and the Republican municipal tcKet
would win if the party woud support II l0Yally.
The Republican County candidates would nave
won last autumn had they received even W''hlh
5000 votes of the number cast for Ira I,avenport;
As II was, Jacobus, the candidate ior SheIln igii
nearly 10 900 votes behind and the other cahdl-
dates on the Republican County ticket about the
came, with the exception OF two candidates lor
This autumn there are to be chosen a
Mayor, Register, Justice OF the supreme CouIe
State officer, Associate Judge Of the
Court of Appeals, to be elected. The chef inter
terest. therefore, Will centre on the municipal can
didates. II is felt by Qoodly number OF Republl-
can leaders that this will be as favorable tifne
ss any to make strong effort TO elect straight
Republican ticket. There are just as good men IN
fhc Repnblican ranks as outside OF them, and the
disposition is to nominate a strong ticket and en-
dcavor to elect 1t. u,. t..,,,,;oo,,
leader: when you place good party ticket IN
The field and work for it, you awaken an interest
among the members of the party, and they are less
likely to settle down into apathy, or 10 WANDER
away into one of the Democratic organizations.
This applies more particularly to the Young men.
from whom the Republican party has drawn largely
IN the las1 few wears Ii Is of the highest lmpor-
fance that we should keep up onr organization here
In the city. New-York will be the pivotal, State
meet 10 see Blame renomlnated in 1885 and we can
kect him then But TO do this, ii is necessary that
the district associations be kept up TO their fqi
strength and that the best and most active men be
pept 10 the County Committee. There is a United
6tates Senator TO be elected next winter. and II IS
no secret that Governor Hill and his friends are
Already looking over the doubtful districts. with
the idea of capturing enough of them to give the
Democrats a majority on joint ballot. There never
was greater reason for good. careful organization
on the part Of Republicans than from now until
AAxt November"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
Announcements.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

ADVICE To MOTHER~.
WINsLows SOOTHING SYEUP should always he used for
CHHDLFS IEEIHNG II the Guild. sOFIENs The
rAIN CURES WIND COLc and is the bIsr
REMFDY FOR DLARRllCEA TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

Earl & Wilson's f. Il w. brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuis are the best sold cyerywlers.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
POTTERY,
china and GLASS
DEPARTMENT.
THE FAMOUS
PEACH-BLOW Vase
THE FAMOUS

purchased by Mr.. Robertson, of
the American Art Association,
during his last trip to the City
of Pellin, China, and sold to the
late Mrs. Morgan for $4,000,
and subsequently sold at an ad-
vance of $3, 900. has created such
n sensation i'm art circles that we
concluded, if possible, to produce
an exact copy. How well we have
succeeded may be seen by those
who are disposed to examine our
collection now OH exhibition.
We do not expect to realize
$4,000 each for our reproduce
ton, for really they are not worth
it; still, as the centuries roll
around, they may be worth
double that amount. Who can
tell. for "when will wonders
ccase?"
All admirers of Art Pottery VIII
find our vase, which in dimen-
sions and cOlOring is an exact
copy of the original, not only
pretty souvenir but Il very artistic
parlor ornament, Price, with
stand,
S2.97.
- wT "a x "A
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

4 RTISTIC WALL PAPERS.-50O Rolls
fine Gold Paper 80 roll good quality paper ~
cts roll Houses and stores Painted Papered and kai
somined IAS. w. COATES.
2S3 Hudson st. Spnngst
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

SEALSKIN GARMENTS received on storage
~ and for alterations and repairs seal garments for sale
and made 10 measure az muoh prces than IN busy
Y. =. 5uAINE. Furrer, los Priaee-sL
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
JACKETS AND WRAPS.

$500 LADIES' BOUCLE AND JERSEY CLOTH WALK.
INGJACKETS. s3.9s TO 1915.
BEADED GRENADINE WRAPS TRIMMED flG75
TO $500; WORTH $500 TO 5000
$50 PARIS WRAPS BEADED ALL OVER AND TRIM
MED WITH LACEs. PRINCES ANDJEr TRIMMfNGS.
5000 AND $500; Cosr TO IMPORT $1,000 AND
$1,000
OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SUITS AT Low
PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
LADIES' White SUITS A SPECIALITY.
CHlLDREN'S SUITS.

100 ENGLISH WALKING JACKrTs BoUCLE AND
ENGLISH CHECKS s49s WORTH $685..
GRTCHEEN COATS WITH HOODS AND BELTS, 4 TO
II YEARS, $685. WORTH ~ %.
DRESSES OF CA>HMERE AND TRICOr NEATLY
TRIMMED, LATEST STYLE. s625.
INDIA LINEN DRESS T1s. 4 TO ~ YEARS. 1898
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COATS AND NEW
MARKETS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoRElGN.-The British budget has been
introduced in the House OF Commons.
......A resolution denouDcing the Gov
eminent for its administration of Indian
affairs in Manitoba was defeated in the
Ottawa House of Commons. Sixty eight
cases of cholera are reported at Brindlsi,
1taly..-..Sir Kenneth won the Newmarke ct
Handicapped Valparaiso clerk has alb
seconded with $50 00o ...... Gladstone will
take two-weeks' rest at Hawarden. his
country seat......Silver in London, As 3-16
consols, 100 9-l6d As, 1888 AIS, 114s.
EAsTERN.-During the last seven DAYS,
1S2 business failures occurred in the United
States and Canada.....W. G.. Whitthorne
has been appointed United States Senator
from Tennessee, vice Jackson, resigned -
Charles Robinson (colored) has been hanged
at Newcastle, Dell. The death of Joseph
Bradford, journalist, author, actor and
poet, is announced. w The receipts of the
Hazeltine art sale, in New York, amounted
TO over S242, 000.....Another street car
strike has been inaugurated in New York
......Government bonds are quoted in New
York at 126t for As of 1907; 112s for AIS
sterling, 81 S74@4 S94; 1908 for silver
bars; IS, 101.
WAsHINGToY.-A new Hawaiian treaty
has been prepared THE President has
oPtCAHNNA wv DlltClDIS VI lQe
Union Pacific Railway The Senate has
adjourned until Monday. Several i'm
portant changes of officials are about to be
made by the PreSident......The special de-
livery system has been successful in but
three cities......The twenty-fourth ami
versary of the emancipation of slaves in
the District of Columbia was celebrated in
Washington by two colored PROFESSIONS.
Randall is out in open opposition to Morri-
sons tariff bill......Senator Stanford is OPP
posed to the abrogation of the Hawaiian
treaty.
PACIFIC CoAsr.-Mrs. Dr. Plvffer took a
dose of strychnine at Fairview, Or, in
mistake for bromide of potassium, and
died soon after......A tramp attempted to
burn barn on the Palo Alto ranch, and
was shot by the watchman. e. N Tom
linson, of Lemars, Ia, died suddenly in
East Portland, Or......The Temperance peo-
pie of Hollister have nominated a full
ticket for the coming town election 49, Mrs
L. G. Hiscock was burned to death, Wednes-
day, at Damascus, Or.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

want is. If they are true to their calling
they are still among the most industrious
and the hardest of workers
The poverty that seeks labor commands
the sympathy of all men; the poverty
that is a sponge upon industry, that is
destitute of the elements of self-helpful-
ness, and which lays the thieving claim
that society owes it free living, is
despicable and should excite the con-
tempt and loathing Of all decent men.
We reafiirm our proposition, that it
would be wise economy for every county in
the State to provide reserve fund to be
used only when there is pressure by tramp
labor on the public highways, at such a
rate as will insure food and shelter and no
more, and that such labor must be of
character not inviting. By this means
much greatly needed work upon the public
roads can be done cheaply. which would
not otherwise be done at all; it will not
therefore, compete with the labor of de-
serving poor industrians, while it will free
householders and citizens from the impor-
tunities of able-bodied tramps, since they
would invariably be referred to the quarter
where food and shelter could be secured
for labor 1t would rid the counties and
the State of the tramp, "pure andsimple.'
1t Would enable the charitable to discrimi-
nate between those deserving aid directly,
and those to whom it should be given only
by Observation-Disclosures the medium indi-
Gated. For the life of us, wherein there is
in this proposition any ofiense we cannot
discover. To give the able-bodied tramp
ing mendicant-and we referred to no
other-agreeable and well-paid employ
ment, is only to make matters worse for
the deserving poor. They viii remain as
before, and Others less worthy of aid, at
tracted by the effer of well-rewarded labor,
will come in and deprive the resident poor
of it. 1t is a positive wrong to encourage
the drunken, thieving vagrant with full
paid labor. Under-paid labor for such,
and disagreeable work, will lessen the dis
position to be idle, to beg and to live upon
charity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

THAT'S pretty state of affairs, indeed,
when the New York grocers are so terror
lied that they fear to send customers par
GELS home if in them is loaf of Mrs Gray's
bread. "Then you can't sell me any more
groceries," replied one spunky woman to a
trembling grocer And SO the boycott
which is two-edged sword, was turned
upon the grocer, and he lost trade worth
$1,000 year to him. To refuse to buy OF
sell Mrs. Gray's bread was the right and
privilege of the grocer; but when he put
obstacles in the way of his customers ex-
ercising right and privilege equal to his
own and springing out of the same guaran-
tee, he was not only inconsistent and ab.
surd, but insulting and deserved the re-
proof that was administered. And this is
but one of scores of cases in New York re-
ported by the city press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

were set by members of this gang, netting a
profit of several thousand dollars In one Of
the fires woman and two children were burned
to death. In another, a maIf, woman and baby
lost their lives. The profits accruing from this
propagandism by deed were not even used
for the benefit of the movement to which the
criminals belong, but were spent in reckless
riotous living.
We must assume that Liberty despite its
heat, knows whereof it reveals. If, now
Herr Mosts revolutionary sheet will speak
and tell US all it knows of the infamous
doings of the anarchists, we shall feel that
the two lots of grand rascals have not lived
in vain.