davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

d \. hicoca Snd W. !. Aicx-
Ander. started tor Kansas CITY this
week WITT so,. hesd of steers. or
IS ear loads. Alcock goes as
or0I3t cc.C7er. and Alexander and
Sweet Is nG:se.and chamberua,d.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

HEs MAlrnY, moshsrin-law o'
w. T. Thornton, Esq, died a.. the
residence Of her daughter in Sans
F. last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

ARRANGEMENTS have been cor.
p'elee ~ msse1 a second trial
100" ore from the Hita Mine, and
ROT G!+>s's mil viii begun thc
work tins morning. The result
are looked 10 with much interest.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

FINE line OF Silks. Satins, and
Nclvst', Just received by
GOODMAN, a/GEGLER & Co
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

Az KINDS or GERMAN LgrcHea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
1nsirurtion.
liz FOU RITZ AVE

For Boys and Young Men-Country
BACKWARD AND INVALID BOYS.-The
~ undersigned experienced physician and teacher
makes the and instruction Of sucn speciality
cation Of the deli tfu aud healihfu In
land Address DR. WILLIAMS ~ Lyme Conn.
RORDENTOWN N. j. MILITARY INSTI-
~ TUTE Prepares for college scientific school or ori
ing Neglected foundations looked Healthy location
Homeike care Address Rev 1. IL. LANDOS. A. NJ,
PRINCIPAL, BordcntOwn ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
BIeamboats arb Railrudns,

A -koNDOUI and KINGSTON. Iana,n :
Ns ct Cranston's tWos' Pointl Cornwall yswbuff NJ,
eeso. Milton Pougnkeepsie aud Esopa,. connso,ny wHE
Eaiiroaia steamers CRY OF fsGsr0N and "a
" bhLDWfn leave every wesx ra7 10 D. n bier foet VI
Harrtsenss. except saturdays whom OffY Os foN
leaves ct D m. ''~<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

DAY LINE
- re OLD PotNr COMFORT. Norfolk Va, ana sossh
Leave via Penn r. X 40 D. Parl0r Csrs TO Dssnoe{
thence Palace stsinefs arrivi1s AZ OH Point si5 a.
Norfolk . q IN H. " fOAPKfS3. Gem Pass Ags nk
$40 y. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
BEN Publications
An IRON CROWN.
A DECIDED SUCCESS!
.sncnNn EDITION ALREADY CALLED FOR.

AsFCoND EDITION ALREADY CALLED FOR.
WHAT ARE THE ESSENTIALS OF A GREAT
NOVEL; NOBILITY OF conception, strength and decacy Of
ay,na;on ski IN execution fidelity TO nature graphic
visor Of style. sympathy 10 stir the heart
An Iron Crown has all Of these 10 Is osuhctNeV an
American novel unequalled expose OF the prevail
ont political corporate commercial dishonesty OF the oay
whether the great novel has been written re-
mains TO be decided book shall have been widely
read"-lChicago Evening Journal
highly entertaining and powerfully written book
fNfarazine Of American History, New York
In well told deals with OF the questions when
are today stirring the great American Republic from centre
70 border"-[ Toronto Globe
The plot well conceived and admirably conducted The
characters are happily drawn" Globe Democrat ST Louis
The question will asked. who is the man with the
mower skill and inclination write such mastery arragu
Iuentl ts every respect work Xey 10 create sehsa
tion '-rP ittsburg Connie Icial Gazette
Events now occurring OF this remarkable book
10 read ike prophecy.
Price 81 81 $50 pages Ask your bookseller to order 1t
OF address
T. S. DENISON, Publisher,
1G8 Rando oh Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Fu5trrrffpn.


For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coaeDed
s,nmcr M winter L. IIOFFMAN. Stockbndge, Mass.
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
~ ford Conn Iprcrts who unorinnate IN tbe man
aremcnt oil their will % well profit by the advantages
oh.rCu By this school. Address FRANK NJ HOW h. Supt'
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. j.
42d year Prepares for business Tor frince9n. Co
inmbla Yale and Harvard. REV. A. O. CHAMBERS. Prn.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
{. Il. METCALE. y. NJ superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
i Chester Costly buldinga Thorough Instruction, A
MILITARY COLLEGE. CIVIL Engineering Chemistry,
classics English. COLONEL THkO. HYATT. president
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
l. Depar rent OF Arts. Towne Scientific School Tx
Wharton LoO OF Finance and Economy. ~. CQureel IN
Phlosoph v Course In Music- VI. Mcdcal school, WI.
Dental school VIII. Veterinary School IA Law school
y Biological School Nl. department or Phh0tophy.
in making inquiry please specify department. .
REV. il SsE Y. 81 Rk. secretary
University Of Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia. Penn
Miscellaneous.
7 Would like TO purchase the half or whole of
private SCI DOL for boys located in New York city. Ad
dress PRINCIPAL. Tribune Uptown Office.
l.238 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Dancing Geaoemics.

LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S, 112 5th-ave.
~ Waiting thoroughly acquired IN few private lessons
lStIfcty pIINatei. Iehtcns daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Business Gbanles.

A n opportunity is open for the investment of
"A Twenty Thousand Dollars In profitable mercantile
business 10 the right applicant f nvestgauon DO
had Address INVESTMENT, Tribune Onloo
tOR SALE.-A tirst-class steam saw-mill
and store In North Carolina In full operation also
standing timber OF best quaty nrst class opportunity Ad
dress SAW MILL. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1893 broadway
WANTED. First-ratc house with good con
w necton 10 work CONSIGNMENT agency for
brand OF foreign printing inks. Address
H. u. box 2sl6. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
6feambouis ono Raiirpahs.

BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
- FALL RIVER LGNE.-Bcst route via Sound Hsxi.
mum accommodations minimum rates From Pier IS " y.
foot OF Murray st. dav sundays included 500
eteamers Pilgrim and Providence. Connection BY ANNEX
CArSKILL EVENING LINE
~ For Cstskfl stuy and interuetiate hqdtnEA
Boats leave daily tsundays sHeepsd from Pfd 81 foos Of
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
J. slip ats p aud II p. IN. (sundAys excepted II 2
m steamer arrives In tine for early trains North and Each
EIcursion TO Now Haven and return 81 so
NORWICH LINE.
~ Reduction OF fares 20 all points Boston, Vs. Wocee.
or. 81 leave Pier a. North River fooe u
Wptst above Dosbross~s Ferry ~ hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Dipi1sn6 Notifies.
nyv,cv m TIE ADAMS MINING CosrsSr.

OFFICE or TIE ADAMS wIsiyc rosrsSr.
sECRgrARY's OgfCE. $50 brOl1"ay,.
Ngw-YORS, May 10, 1857
DIVIDEND NO ~.
A DIVIDEND of 10 cents per snare, Deipb
N fifteen thousand 81 5.O0O) dol ars. VIII Ue ppa,p "
the sorshoders OF record and after me OF
1896 at office o. the Farmers 0ah aan iiu'' N'P'
EXTRA DIVIDESD No ~ OF } cents per sn are ps,ns
seventy i've hundred $1,000 dollars, payaDe Az io s
booE, viii close on 18th and reopen on the ga
osY ". !" - - bfTySF secrsary President
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CoMPMYao
CHICAGO H., May T. 1886.
NOTICE.-A quarterly dividend of Two Dol
~ lara per share has this Cay been declared on me pre-
ferred and common Of this paya0e on tne
first ay June khooers OF record AL inc coo
of business hours o the fifteenth instant M.
The dividend shares registered IN sew foih WI ~
of1cs Of the cOmDanr's agents yOhN AIoS
CO. William NowYOrk, and on shares re<steeuin
Chicago at the ofco the Treasurer Of tho company
G. II. FOS1 3D. Treasurer.
LKBIGH Axp WrKEsBARRE COAL CoMPASr
100 BROADWAY. SEw-fOEk. May 81 Iooo.)
yUURFE AND ONE-HALF (3l2l per cent in
i teres will DO paid the registered Income Bonds OF
This company funding coupons detached from The
stan transfer will be closed 9Th instant AZ H.
and reopen 18th instant at 10 a = H. LANG, Ireas
I0:4D DIVIDEND.
UyITRp STATS EXPRESS COMPANY, J
TREAsURBR's OFFICE. }
go BROADWAY. New YORK.. April u. 1855
The transfer books OF this Company VIII be closed May
al D. H.. and reopened May ~, 1851, u,oor, ,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
gnslrutiion.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR school, No.
i.lts BIoaGvsy, IesI +2cst. Seil yosi prinsry,con
ercsI ard Classical Gel srnoIts instruction thorough
Hobby, W l. Akin, rms NJ endilcA SOIL Asso te
For Both Sexes-Citv.
A -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
A. liable N formation free mailed for postage.
AVERY. ANN school Bureau. West 4th-st, ". y.
THE BERLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
% 23d St also BROOKLYN Recognized every where
for learning 10 modern tongues
% lessons SIS. Term begin Low. open ali summer
IL EAST 65TH-ST.
I'D MISS CHIsHoLM's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Harvard Preparatory Class So. Boys ClasseA
For Young Ladies-CountrY.
VINE ELMS," Sprin gield, Mass. Family,
i pay and Music School for 3lr1 Primary. Academic.
Classiea AND Post-O raduat@ Courses ,,,xvv p,.,,
NIssks PORTER CHAMPNEf' rrpcipAA
Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
V1 WI pupils beginning Tuesday, octoner ~ "a
drawing, oil and water color painting. ttl Mo Ao"eAs sH
landscape, china painting and decoration
ktudio No. 30 MadisOnava
References
NJ Huntington President National Academy OF Dengh
AI. " illlan Bart, y. A.. Mt. James d. Hart, M A.
LII David johnson. N A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

ACII N One treatment free,
AETNA co, SO 9th ave, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

DOCKLAND COLLkGE-NiACK-O N-TIiE
Ii HUDSON -Prepsistory and business for gepteineaH
CIsopsfiIg .1ute foI ladies' twelve teachers hnter ~
~ ~ II. BANISTER. A. NJ. Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Musical Instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

4G-WEST 23D-ST.-46.
school dramatic
ngusees drawing painting FIee advantages equal 10
tl lessons per week IoI particulars address ,,.
l. IL A 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
NPv-JrRsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No = Norih River va sandy HOOK
Beginning May ?. lssl. 49,,
TIC CITY. vINELAND aud BRIDGEIoN
III FARES REDUCED VIA

y SIONINGIyN IT = IV1II'F 10 II.
leave pier 81 North RIVER one block above anal
81 a 90 m daIY. except sunday now Tram
parlOr cars reclining chars between steamers iaa- sI
Boston without clarso; ,,,,n, +. ,,o.,t p.... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Doaro ano Rooms.

DoQr0 dil0 NCoWS.
East Side.
HANDSOMELY furnished parlor and pcI,
j room with private bath; also double ant sig ''
facing Grarnercy Park 81 Irving place
% EAST 20rH-S r.-Par,or ana S.c or.
DO eoors private bathrooms private table 90 "'
out board also ng.e rooms for genLomen
* EAST 4lST-ST Private family nave "o-
HI lxhtfu suit or rooms singy. superior tao'"
100 MADISON-AVE., corner Of $50 ST.,
Ol Handsome second and other rooms ".ih o0A''
trsnsients accommodated references
West Sida-
HANDSOMELY furnished SUITE; pllyan.tU
bath superior table; sumner prices ft mai
shanced; ystn 81. EVERETT DIRECTORY - "s'''''
AWESr 2STH- ST.-Seven commodous, tis'
Il and attractive rooms. second door si2o per moH
10 WEST 5lST-Sr.-Wuh board; hano'
10 somciy furnished rooms thrd door,
10 WEST 59th-st.-W ith board handsomely
j Q Furnished rooms on third noor.
H1S WEST liTH-Sr.-Desirable doup!Se
20 rooms for senslsnon or gentlemen aad w'ss WIZ
board. references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
Ocean Cleaners.
EOR TRAVELLERS ABROAD.
J. Circular letters Of credit issncd BY
UEIDELBACH, lCKkLHEIMhR q CO.,
Foreign Bankers. 20 WlhaT-st

V'HE q. s. AND BRAZIL NAIL IS. co.
1 American passenger line for ~ Thomas Barbados,
lara Maranhan. Perramnuco Beha Ri9 &c Janero con-
necupg for Montevideo and int rtncdia c ports.
- ~ 10 SATURDAY Ma 81 noon. from
sDVANCE Ssiurdav Iune , Robert stores Brooklyn
~ From, Newport News. Va. third Gay after at . Il
PATI n GERlIAND q CO.. GeleTal Agents 81 broal-s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
For Both Sexes---Country.

GUITAR, SINGING, VIOLIN, PIANO, OR
VI GAN FLUTE Private e>sOns WATsON'5 ID last
l4tllst Uptown Branch 920 Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11
DED "Do LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO. CCRACoA AND
MAhACAIIO.
From Pier 36 East RIVER $3.50,
PHILADa.i.P WEDNESDAY 9iay ~.
- . -.
These AMERICAN STEAMERS. specially oullt Lor INC
accommodations iOr pdrren
letters that may be noon on tne asys Ls
sa duly forwarded. providing they are "a
stsmped envelopes o. denomination su'u'ehO W
tho United States pcstage offs cents per hsohce
For freight passage apply ,,...
BOUL1ON. Bliss * DALLEIl oeAeral ~ Va PS1tit
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
LABOR LITERATURE.
A kNiauT OF LABOR The Dawn of Real
 Freedom ,,,,.. ..-,. ........,.. ..-..
 Capital on Trial, ........... .-...,....

A kNtGuT oF LABOR The Dawn of Real
 Freedom .,.,..,,, ..-,. ........... .-..
 Capital on Trial, ......-..... .-...,... ANTI sylLAnrs md ToM srnA>u KILLED $oo3 BEnEi. Auur-r Social Democratic Deputy
 in the Rcichstag Woman In the Past
 Present and Future ..-.- -.,..........., 20 BtRNs, IunN The Man with the Red Flag CARPENTER, EDw. Desirable Mansions ,...
 SOCial Progress and In.
 dividual Effort ....... Dntkl DR. A Better Times, N pages ..... .o5 FREE TRADE IN DRINK An argument for
 curing National Drunkenness by nbol,
 ishing the licensing system ....,.,., 10 GtoHat, IirNW Progress and Poverty
 Cloth 35c paper go
 Social Problems, CI.Ac.
 paper ..... ..... 70
 The Land Question, Cl,
 2ac,, paper ....,. .,.... 10
 Property in Land ... ,t5 GRoxlrNn, LAURENCE The operative
 Commonwealth; an Exposition of Mod
 ern Socialism, Cloth. Toe, paper, r,,..... ,25 Iyfs, GrYor English and French Morality, ,M HYMNS OF rRooWEss A collection of songs
 dealing solely with the largest and
 simplest aspects of human life human love- human hope, Cloth, ljC., paper. It INNuMAN, II NJ Socialism and Slavery ,21 Socialism and Smlthsm, .lC Emigration Fraud .... Social Recunstrueions uf England. ..... The Coming Revolutions in England ,..... | HyNnMAN AND MoRRs Principles of Social ism ....,... .......... .l5 | JnSAs, A Reporters and Socialist, Gopagos, an interview explaining the aims and objects uf Socialism ...,.........,,,.... .lt | JoNNEs, ]. L.~-Sucalist Catochism, 9i pages ........,. .-.... W Socialist Rhymes, l6pagcS, 0' i kRororKlN rErEH An Appeal to the Young ..,. .,-,. ...,. .....,,,..,,..,, .u l iASAlLE, FrEplNANn-fhe NorkingmenS Programme, 1 pages ..,... ...,,,...,.. ,2 i MAlRtAGE, the Future of-By q respectable Woman, London, 32 pages, < vols ..... .il i MAHN. KARL Wage Labor and Capital, Cruwn 10 mo, iS pages, ,il Extracts from "kapttal. ". .h l MARN ENGu'S -CummunistiC Manifesto IL i Ml pNru INTO FGEErHnr Gur-A Partial Au tuhiography ut a freethinker .....-.. t 1 NORTON IouN The Australian Labor Mar
 ket: startling disclosures ....,. .., n i SPINNER, uu SuCaism ,... ......... .u l SurIAlIsTtr TRACTs, per tn ............. ,a SOCIALISM MADE PLNN-alst thousand, per
 100 S3m ..,.. ..-... ............, .o SOCIALISM AND ANARcHsM -Antagonistc
 OppOsiteS .,..... ..... ....., .,,,..,..., .o i SolGE Socialism and the Workers .. ,0 1 THRELFAll- Address to the Trade Union l Congress lSSS. London ............. .0 i Tnr FN,-rs ARoiT TIE CNEMrLoVEu-An
 peal and a Warning, by One of the l Middle Class S.................-. ....., 0 Any of the above works can bc had al tn office of the WoRkNEN's ADVOCATE.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
LABOR NOTES.

Pennsylvania operators report num- Der of miners along the 'Monongahela valley and also on the railroads, which are not running full, becanse of the scar city of miners. Many of the dlggcrs have cleared out, discouraged at the low wages and frequent strikes.
 The Fall River (Mass.) spinners eXecu- tive committee met Tuesday night, and Secretary Howard presented the favor able answer of the Manufacturers Board of Trade to the request of the SplhnefS for Il committee of conference. The communication was accepted, and Nccre- tary Howard and two members of the members of the executive committee were appointed to confer with com mittee of the manufacturers.
 The following resolution was offered at the recent Printers Conference III London, England:
 Res0lrcd, That with the view Of m creasing the area for the employment of society men, the conference strongly re comments the various associations, -.,,hereycr practicable, to admit an ehtIre hf of printing office at nominal en-
 lnce fees, regardless of trade otlensrs -lich may have been committed III Indl- slual cases.
 The strike in the knit goods manufac- Dries at Amsterdam, N, N., led to d amarkable scene, Tuesday, that of gomen acting as ''pickets' and submit ing to arrest by the police rather than depart. The mayor of the city, Monday appointed special policemen to guard the Ills and prevent the intimidation ot
 sons seeking work. Three of the
 kets" of the Knights of Labor were t9ested on Monday, and ninety SIX "pickets" Tuesday.
 The Knights of Labor, of Sedalia, Mo-, have withdrawn from District Assembly No. 10l, and the assemblies will be at. tached to the State assembly. It is pre- dicted that all other local assemblies or the line of the Gould system in Missouri will follow suit, and that those m kanste will also withdraw and hereafter worl under the jurisdiction of the State as sembly. Should this follow, the charter of the famous District, No lOl, will b' surrendered District assemblies cover ing a large territory are becoming very unpopular in the Southwest, and there is a widespread feeling among th' Knights that the affairs of the order cal be conducted to far better advantage bj abolishing the district assemblies an' organizing State charters.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
mt of
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tine politicians about town are sad at the prospect of a lynching.
 Nothing like civil service in New lla- ven. The hog politicians lcutenantsare at their old game running the hogs old factions in the different wards,
 The Reqistet devoted Header to de crying the Labor Movement in this city last Saturday, but was very careful not to attempt to discuss the platform of the Labor Party.
 Politicians of the corrupt school may as well make up their minds that they can have no show with the Labor Party, heelers, poodle and what not to the con trary notwithstanding,
 A wee, little creature, loud-mouthcd, and possessed of an egotism many times greater than his mental and physical being, Is on the look -out for "demo- cratic nomination which he won't get "lleeling' don't pay in the long run.
 Now that the intelligent workingmen are showing determination to manage their own political affairs, the politicians are thinking it about time to "throw bones to the dogs" And they are dogs ii,deed who pick up the bones thrown by politicians,
 "These Independents think they can purify ev,n the air" said an old, red nosed "democrat" the other day, There is one thing certain will not he enough disinfeCtants in the city to purify the air at the "demoCratiC' primaries next Monday night, when the drink tickets get in their work.
 Read the preamble and platform of the local Labor Party. If you agree with the principles, vote for the nominees of the Labor Party. If you are not yet prepared to adopt the principles, wait. Don't cast your ballot for the representa- tives of principles that you do not under stand or cannot accept. This Is q straight tip.
 ''There can be no doubt that in nomi- mating Mir. Lynch for Mayor, the Labor Party in New Haven has acted wisely Morning AelcS.
 And by the same token the people oi New Haven will act wisely If they elect Mr. Lynch for Mayor, and back up . good deed by elacting the rest of the Labor ticket.
 No, the Unioa and its Troup need mol worry. It was the supply of illumina ting gas now furnished by that monopoly the gas company, which the platform oi the Labor Party demands shall be placed under government control-not the ga' generated in the Union office or m tn, porcine corpus of its proprietor. Lei that remain in the possession Of Its pres ent owner.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
s. L. p. DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ADAMS, Mass Meeting at Turner Hall, Summer street Organizer, Jac. Sommer, BnIpaEponr CONN Meeting at Excelsior liar monc Hall Organizer $. Seller, 52s Main street, BoaroN, NJ Ass. Organizer, II, W. Brown, 7 Kirk land street. BuFfALo N Y.-Mceting every Monday at bsd Michigan street, Organizer Ch. Forth, l36 Broadway. HARrroRp, CONN Organizer Robert Pyne, 2si Asylum street. Ngw YORK Meeting every first and third Mon day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting Room iI3 Eighth street Nnw HAVEN, CONN Meeting at Trades Council lali, Organizer, II H. Lane, r. Drawer iO3 PnIApEtrHlA PA Organizer, ]. de Bruyn, 1859 Carver street. SYACrsE, \. I.- Organizer, Wm. llppelt, 2i w. Fayette street.
 .% The several organizers are requested to complete this list and to report regularly on changes being made,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28
OVERLAND FOR ONE DOLLAR

NOW lN ENGLISH. WriL RE rURLtsHEp
 IN AL LANGI ACES A SOON AS
 RECEurrs PERMIT.
 shows at l2 cent or less per ton per mile for freight and l-2 cents per passenger per lh miles san Francisco to New York for 1SCl; the government can employ THREE to NINE million men at s3 for hours. and upwards according to ability. pay for all railways tht first, pay of tle national debt the second. and abolish all national taxes the third year
 Price in advance, aa cents per annum. Cluhs and canyassers wanted in every town, other papers can copy. Address. Wut b. snt-rHwukru 22; Mont gnmery, Room a, San Francisco, California.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-28

Henry George tomorrow (Monday) night, at CArlls Opera House
The Washington critic., 1886-02-01
For $l5,

a Brown.mixed Kersey Overcoat, serge
lined and with silk sleeve Innings, made
for sale at S22, and worth it.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The lecture and recital given by Mrs.
Lucy Leggett and Miss Mary Evelyn Wal
bridge at their parlors Saturday evening
were highly appreciated by the large audi
ence present. Mr.. VIII Carleton was among
the guests
SALVATION on quickly finds its way to
the seat Of the disease, allays the inhamma-
tion, and, by removing the cause, effects q
permanent cure. 25 cents.
RI. REV. Dir. PARET, Bishop Of Mary
land, yesterday visited the new chapel of
Christ p. L. Church in West Washington
and confirmed class of eleven. The
Bishop was assisted by Rev. DR.. Stuart,
rector Of the parish and Rev. Mr. Mckee
Two things which baseball player
needsa bat and bottle Of st. Jacobs
Oil.
The remains of the late DR.. Clement
Pearson were last night taken to Cleveland,
Ohio.
DoN'T forget TO attend the Hebrew Fair
tonight at National Rifles Armory.
REV. G.. r. KELLER, South Bend, Ind q,
who is here at the invitation OF the Board
Of Sessions, preached at the Church of the
Covenant yesterday. A member of the
board said yesterday that they intended TO
issue call pretty soon that they thought
would be accepted.
CHR. XANDER, the leading Wholesale
dealer in fine wines, liquors, etc, imported
and domestic; also the most complete
liquor house In the country. Strictly pure
articles sold In this establishment. No, 9O9
Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-01
"AIderncy Dairy wagons.

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in J ID. WARD
prints, 50c. per h. Also cottage cheese
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pint.