davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Meat--Sugar cured hams iUic; sugar cured
breakfast nucun 90; short clear bacon Ogci
ahort cleal dry salt gfc
Eisi,-Alec k6rei, 10 b kits, No. / 200; No. ,
SOC, hall bbls No. 30; No. 2 80; dried
herriDKs nor box ACC cod iish 10.
Lard-liorces &c; sol cans iici go q cans
7ac; 10 b cans 7ici o. b cans lie; $ b cans So.
Tea--lmperiHl 4UfD60c guupowdcr 50a7OC,
SuRar--btne powered bbls. lc, do halt bhis
9ci cut loaf SIC, grsnnlatod standard .,sci
oholcc white 7le; Louisiana y, c, 7Q7ic
Ricc-Touiaiann ~ to &c new.
salt Course, IN bags, 2oG 90; hne In bags
-. lake, In Hat hoop barrels, 1885, pockols
2i@6c
soda--Bicarbona In kegs 4la5c; bioarb in
ca - SIG; lump eal soda IN kegs 2iNasc; grann-
Molassos-Choice Louisiana bOd63c (new
crop), iair 20 good Slc core syrup ouc
coiice--Rio. iair el@lgc prime lolSllcc;
choice M Gl2ei Laguyra l?4c; Java zoe; Cold
en- Rio Rae Pea Berry i2ieiac.
Plcklcs--2- gal pails mixed pickles 30; glass
pnts 10 glass aghrts 10 glass hah gal. 8 Coz
glass gal. 4 rs glass hex gal g 10.
Wrspping paper-Rag anastraw ~ TO 100,
Snuh--barretts o.. II % per casci ; %. G 30
l-os. 30; lialph's Coz ~ %; l.oz. 10 A'oE
4 90. doBtal On. 10 Ooi Oh 90.
Canned Gooda--i'riccs per dozen; Pine ~
pies, standard, 81 s5i peaches, standard hs.
J 80, hs, 700 80, sceonda sa, ! w bs
70 tomatoes, standards, hs, o., eeeonds, .
hs,---I s hs. ! ~; green corn 1901 90; green
peas IS, gooseheiTics. leb; raepherrtes 'lo
oysture, tuli weight d 10: 10 10; light
9 d -; m8cLercl | b guc0l 90; snrdincs,
Americana 90 case; imported, II 30 ease straw
berries, = IL 50i hlackbcrrlcs %; green Ba8es
-, eagle condensed milk s -,
Soap 1895 50 per case,
BaPgiug--lgB standard Ike; I'm ilc
Tlcs-ArrOW and Dettn So.
TlunT--Best patents - per loo ibhi half-pat
meta 70 per II bsi thlrd grade 30 per 100 ms,
fourth grade 00por 40 ba.
Corn meal-Pcr bushel 91c.
Hominy and grita--Pei Dbl 50.
Oatmca--Pcf MALI Dbl as.
Cracked wheat-Pcr p &C.
Craekors---A coda &c xxx soda Gso. cream
sici ginger snnps Ilc; lemon creams nc.
SnndrieB--rtarch 40; Candles, full boNe6l2ic,
halves; CURRIERS'; Stick candy 70 l0ac fancy
! 10 10 l6c rope, basis, do cotton. l7ci horrlnl
] imported / % per keg Raisinei layer, 80.
4 cider orab-appie, s0cj Missouri, 500. vinegar
/ Is TO 25c Concentrated Hc 2 IS 70 go jugs,
] glazed lilo per gHL crooks, glazed, luc per gal
| Dried peaches 4 10 ice. indigo 1bc per n,
/ Blueing 30cGl 90 dozen Coleman's mustsrd
! ] aO6l 30 dozen, MaceAroni imported. loo Ii
American 75c box. Bncects, two noops,, ! z,
dozen; web buckets 90 do1un. BroCms ia
! 3 - dozen. Brilliant OLD, bills. lsci kupion 20
I 2soi do. rs cnsos 10, briiliant 20 casea lo
\ DO. liz Cases 8 %, Baking powdor8, splk
! lie, ! D cans 3d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09


CHICAGO. Jan S-.Flnni- Qnci and sicady.
wheat Opened III higher, declined sc,fa 4 4
e., uut reacted and riOscd ut yr.terda, y
hsure-i January 81 s3ic, closed Sltoj
ftDfuary M3e, closed SIC Ma tch sai sAc,
COS s2l@s o.. Ma. -leSsl, o. 4 Sli9s ic.
Com stead, and quiet. cuah sac. January
30 1Hs l., 81 q 4 ui;Nnlc: February N2 fge,c,
ciosnd 2fs 3eic. Nav apf s9lc closed SlfG3aj
pHttN isiONs
PORK Il la lie5c lower early, but rallied
hut clos nrnnr, cash $40 $50 No '0i January
so IN, FEBRUARY cb'scd 40 a1s; March clOye
Iart- fhiiiy active and tribe higher cash
- tQlNb 10; January Ciusrd 70 f9Avb 10.
obituary s. U5lA6 lpi MHrcn coseu vs. 1905 l7i,
nNcd NeAis--tcady. drN salicd shnutderr
81 lOFa 70; short ribs g l0ai ~, short clear
- 10 20 60
ArfERNooN HOARD.
Whe0i-Nefker hnd ~ lower,
Com -Firu anil ~ higher for January,
Pork n 70 higher.
i--UnchanEcd,
LIVE srOCK.
The Drpyer-' journal reports.
thttle-N errpts 5e shlpuuntr, zoo; active
and 5Nloc higher; shippnR ct, crs ~ 1901 ~
Suckers m feeders 81 7p84 ~; cowa, bulls
and liked 81 o094 OF. bulk 81 g0s3s0
Hogs--4iecnipts 30 o. slow aud 90 lower nc
- lOe8 9u
Shcop- Receipts vOo shipments 1000; slow
and uasie natiyee 81 20a{ 20; Western 81 20
! al 90, lambs q ,oa5 u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09


NEW YORK, Jan s. Flour-Quiet and weak
Whca-Sppt dull, ortt'nH urcurd nrm. l.ior
weakened aud closed heavy; No red ole to.
~ NJ, red January gOl 1000, closing colo.
Fcbrunr, 90lA sl1c closing Oic March 92sd
93ac, closing VEG May Niag0fC, osing 93ic.
tOrn-~uot hrm uui athfr qitNt; optionH
opened FIRM rea ted and closed wax, No, .,
f1ic az elevator No January ava soc clo-
iur ialc February 4S2uiqlc closing tS1n March
isic. closing isic Ma, tsla Aslc, closing Asic.
rRDvisiuNh. So
CntCe- Spot Il. Rio quiet nc tlc: opiione
dull; -a'ce 200 blgsi January q So Fenrua
~ 80 7rd6 ~; Marc 80 1hi April So l306 SO,
Sugar--Uui, cined quht and steady,
NJ las es-- More active Sales; CH4dlnas and
Sauqna sh9 ~" tor 20 test
Rie--Stea ~ fair demand
Tilow- More active.
RusiH- Qui
TNrrentinc Quiet % $50.
WaOl--9uiet, stead dOnestic fleece held az
21a 3fc. pulled Y SIC Texas 9G2l.
Pork--l'irm at u /,
l.ard-I.es5 tlveI - ~ { o. b. Januarys j9d
6 Al February ~ 4ta6 42i March 80 iso0 40
LAVE sr OK.
Heovcs--i coc'pt l07 NJ oads, all for tho
market. market slow and lower c mon 20
prime steers eold ut q 2bd5 %, extra Il al
50 0OGG % ol,ee, stays and bulls s. 21d4 50.
sheep Receipts 5000: fdtly hrm at steady
prio and All -old, including mmon oprme
sheep az 81 00dA 80, and common to prime
lambe at s. 2od7 80.
New Orleans.
Nr,-,,. Nux xaNa Inn NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Al 4 n.wer wanted.

BY one bring us IA case of Kidney
Complaint that F'ectrjc Bltters
speedily cure? We say they can
|Ihousands of cases already per
Z cured and who are daily rec
|ing Electric Bitters Will prove
Dieeuse, Diabetes, Weak Back,
rlnary complaint quickly cured
| III the blood, regulate the bowels
directly on the diseased parts
|,ftie gnarauteed. For sale at soc
|hyI II. ". Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

d II revenge especially TO
| said the gifted, but naught,,
ron Surely he was in bad hui
len lie wrote such words. But
\ complaints that only women
EAt are carrying numbers Of them
eariy graves. There is hope for
10 suffer, no matter how sorely,
|aly, III DR.. II. V. Pierce's cav
|scsiption," Safe In It's action ii
sing, Especially to women aud TO
q, for when women suffer, the
III Ia askew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

distressing, not only 10 the per-
|15ed Il he have any pride, but TO
"a whom he comes In contact. II
Pate natter TO speak If, but ii has
|Pot 0hl3 friends but lovers. Bad
X calarrh are insepsrable. DIR.
atayrh Remedy cures the worst
.tDunHands can testify.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

4al7eI lne heavy 10 light lldisoi ak mouthe
light. llne 70 medium, l0a lso. fall, fne
heavy ---, fall llghs, Gne MEDIUM ----.--sg
roarso safe.
HideD--No, heavy y, D. hides, 100 per nj No
heavy l3c; No Hight l6c; No. light lgo.
Dry Snited-I00i2o; bull hides 1907 glue 81 /,
green sailed ici butcherb groen 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
nterprlslng, Ileiiabie House.

|Nilliains & Co. can always be re-
not only to carry in stock the
everything, but to secure the
n such articles as have we'll
|erit, aud are popular with the
|eraby sustaining the reputation
|nlways entetprising aud ever re-
Having secured the agency for
rated DR.. Kings New Discovery
|umption, will sell it on a posi-
hntee. 1t will surely cure any
Injection Of the Throat, Lungs
/, aud to snow our confidence
you TO call and get a Trial
|ee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

EEw ORLEANS, La, Jan. s.--Coiton-spot
ciosed steady.
Sales 1850.
Low ordinary Glc; ordinary I lGc; good crdi.
nary 7Ic. low iniddling Slr; mlddling Sg.l6c;
good middling . 6'l6ci mddllng fair i0o;
fair lie.
No future market--exchange closed IN COM
memoraiion OF the battle OF New orleans,
JaokBon's day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Wheat--C Choice No. /, 75o; medium c0@8gc;
low F-ado boab5c. oats 25o Bailey
asc. Rye coo. Corn, ear Sci shclled 50c
Hay, loose. from the wagon coal 90 per ton
bale hay anoai2 10. Bran COO per 100 Chops
] 20 pcr l01 Corn meal, 1no bottled, per 10
recd l pDli 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

| stsalye in the world for cuts,
soFpss ulcers, salt rheum, fever
ftes, chapped hands, chilblains,
a All skin eruptlons, and posi-
res plies or no pay required. 1t
teed 10 give perfect satisfaction
|os xeinndsd. Price ~ cents per
|ocVF sale by II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Bcoyes--Gfags fed 2, dc.
Oows--2G7ic.
Mutton -Choico / 60 10 Is,
HOgs--2i 90 Be- per n.
Stock Cattie-Thc prices IN stock catilu vary,
according 70 locality whore raised We quote
different localities as follows;
Panhandle-ssricIiy 1rsi-class yearLngs pcT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

|sSoeGA, TENN, Jan. S.-AuotheT
|ty uf negroes, numbering several
paASed through here yesterday,
for Kansas. The exodus of the
|romtne South to The West Is
( TO cause comment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

foRK, Ban, s.-The business fail
Fonebout the country last week
| d 1886. the largest aggregate for
kk during last year. Casualties
Fcepsionally numerous in the
states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. 8. - cotton-spot
closed steady,
Gross receipts, l54s bales.
Sales, $40 bhles.
Exports, none,
Stock SO 1868 halee.
Ordinary, 6l5.lGc; good ordinary, 7i5.iGs;
low middling, 80 l6c; Iniddiug. 5 -lGc, good
middllng, 95.16c; middllng fair. 99-lGc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

head 90 to 10 Ooi two.year olds 10 o. to 20 ool
cows and calves 20 90.
Western TeXas--Y oarllngs ~ 90 toI5 70; two
year oldB 70 20 to 10 10; cows and Q ilyes Is 90,
Central Texas--Y eurlings Z 90 10 0OI two
year oda 10 90 to II CO, oows and csvos 10 " tei
III co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

e. roNig 81, butchers steers 80 fo6f 40, COWS
and holfcrs - lOa3 0S
az S. 1904 10
~hccii--i,rccpte 49,: shinmcnte ~ market
1rm, good shcSp - ooa 70; common 81 coo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Sp, WI, Jan. Sc. NJ Nelson,
! h OF the Rutland Marble com
: arrested this morning on sus-
i complicity la the Lancaster
Aezzleinent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

NEW YoRK. Jan. s,-Cotton--spot closed
quiet bat firm.
Ordinary, &c good ordinary, slci low mid
ding, llGo; midd,ng, 9sc good midelmg,
sc: middluu lair, 1915.
sales g2B bnlcs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

LIvERPooL, Jan. s--Cotton-spot closed
quiet.
y duary AID; good ordinary 9,lGd low
mlddlirg sd, middling uplaids 5di mddling
.rleHns ~
5O00; American, 1900.
.-..1 M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
ON CHANGE.
Money Easy There was Marked I'm
provement In the Grim Markets
Yesterday Pr ces Higher.
Tho Trading IA Cattle Was isrisis. tho Cold
weather rcndmE Rather to in
crease tho Demand.


New YORK. Jan. &. Money on call caey %
% y por cont: primo murrap nc paper 49,
ioreisa escimiCe duil 81 - &t for siNiy day
And a $50 iomHni
ESGAisR COSsuLs.
iUNnoT Jan. 5-.Upnsois closed az W h'lt
for moucYl ~ Tor account
,roGks ANu hOHps
NEW YONK, Jan S,-lhe following were the
official closing auulaii0ns ~ the New iotk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Exports from all United states ports
not received
Stock in al United states ports, this day llo4i6s
This day last year, .....,. .,..-.,.,,, $40 $40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
sadd,.ry.

saddles-Haised stsmp California 40 DOdg5 ~ ,
plain California Is 0o@bO 20; iooss oorus, still
tree ~ O0aSoo Oi tied corus Of Austin, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Va, HE, Jan s.--Geaghan & Co /,
q dealers, were closed by the
IS morning. The Arm did an
buslnuss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
No.

arch ~ ne 3
\ IN y inlckcl
thew ~ Fog |
be had tain az
ght Of ~ cAt |
X In inlals
red 90 aes |
3cd Oueel
j. H.
= gate, wlr |
Iesrtn al tllo |
uren door
no roar door |
y the ect 81
icreu thrlr ~
drnw ms r.
2 qNlre inr
up Rss hahd' |
"a ~ Nonfl
the Guy, .
hoets ~ giys
" hi9nfallls
AL Killed pr
ing tor
pncea liiirat
pi~cK ns
thefsoy wv
en- ana RENO
uiscuffeH
~
Pc lussnse :
prca'ne kuo
NCn tdptOrc
ne hseessa,
y hhuMke
phicVrs pvr
ply,, hhuln
ae sherinNn
We, vNciw
H"i9
mse WAS .
nuant 2 GOV
Wge " yen
existing "
evidence
Mu Me mV|
Wa. Vonun
non o. 1la
NvhlseH
was ouM.
Mcins oVu
t,Esra Md
.a ai,n,
,aa' hhseI,aI
mp xsesr,nmr
an Vim,
s,astisO,
hnS
rsaJo,r' ~ |
ma An
as,ir eccan
w,,,ch
nsa,r,,,so~ N
II, - hte
" hF'
y ~,
. OF the ~ |
y hnu. IVY
~ hlfe NY
pause u
Q entire
assumed
Eerence,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

"a success, the Montrose restau-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

d success, the Montrose rostau-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

i eaecess, the Moutrose restau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

/ saccess, the Montrose restau-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

spsecss, the Montrosc restau-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, la, jan. s-Iiollday; nj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
ntien nlad)

,tion mud
js OlIIo|
privileged
sIyrsentl|
esaniinal
IGNITION |
house |
aud u |
portrey|
at lenl
y reCoinll|
ctnct Al
be thr0|
AZ one |
X for
esolotl
nienibl
lteTaeld|
o niinprl|
Ofntiiiita|
iorough i
hn,is. W
Iution \
on itsd
n.ers mI
eating "
IA had b]
( ordur |
njorlw q
leglaAtul
m Atte|
changed
lutl9ii ~
6Asihen|
..etuifa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
COTTON MARKETS..

Rsooipts At An United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

.Igar N stert's, BOD AIaIn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

halaxy o1
kaus, on
coiunsl|
htetiOhC|
tquet 4
ATS, iDcl|
lsfnen, ro|
lte oAi2|
Of the|
4 The |
KRIS MI
ttee oil 4
llo8 Cord
lofpNye y
heinDry 4
,innon u
New OH
prEsOnal|
James |
led 70 |
ia 10 d
bto lhl|
EN- toll
fwhich|
federal |
%,
Wati|
f-3onrpl|
tpicss|
nlhe|
n \
nisiiol|
hotncc|
uMoRn|
HlAhNp |
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07

their grievances, and this committee has
the power to negotiate with the en-
ploNees, discuss the differences and settle
the mo"tcd questions which may arise.
\ strike i, brewing among the work
men employed at the nail factory of
Rogers and Sheldon. East BridgrWatcr,
Mass. ADD II Is probable there " i'll be- a
shut down on February -, The firm
having given notice that after that date
they would pay the scale Of October,
lSNl. The employees claim that they are
already being paid 30 per cent. less
than the ticket price, and that tine terms
of the notice calls for an additional re
duction of ten per cent
The boycott placed ll the knights Of
Labor upon the goods of the Fulton x
Warren company threatens to involve
the Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood.
Seven cars loaded with Fuller 4 War
ren's goods consigned to various branch
houses Of the concern. are 1T the side
track at Glen Island. ~ y. The Della
ware and Hudson engineers. who are
| Brotherhood men and Knights Of Labor,
refuse to pail the cars out, because they
contain hoycuttrd goods. and their re-
lusal has been reported t. the railroad
company.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
THE HATTERS' UNION LABEL
10 al LOcui assemblies

10 al LOrW assemblies
BKOIlERs The union label OF the
Union lIatters of North america, Of
which the above is tur $imijP, is now III
use, 1t is the outcome Of the great lock-
out at South Norwalk last winter,
Ask your retailer for the union label
whenever you buy a new hat Buy no
felt hat without it, soft or stiff. Notify
him that he must have it in all his felt
hats. In this way you will greatly assist
shops in our trade, while at the same
time getting the full valN" of your money
in iirst-class union-made hat.
Don't forget to look for the union Ia
bel. Yours fraternally,
JOSEPH TAMMANN, NJ. ".
WILLIS $. CROFT, k. $.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
THE NEW REGIME.

1t has been computed that if everybody
now worked at some useful calling,
everybody could live in comfort ON four
hours daily labor. There is some good
reason for believing that this computa-
ton is not ST. very far from being correct,
But who can doubt that in tine Coming
Commonwealth, with all objects Of de
sire thus increased, the hours of labor
could he very much reduced, and yet
everybody willing To- work have every
thing that heart could wish:
Why should anybody then object to
being restrained from working more
than six or four hours dal That very
many wurkingmen shuuld object to such
Il check ON their liberty uoir when they
often are reduced to absolute want by
seasons Of enforced idlenrss, is natural
enough and may he noted rs the i'm
movable stumbling-bIuck in the way of
those who agitate for a compulsory
eight-hour law under the present system
In our Commonwealth all men and
women can he endowed with the supreme
good leisure, the mother of Culture.
Observe. there is the greatest difference
IN the world between Leisure and Idle
ness. The idlcr whether poor or rich,
has no leisure, for it means the delight
tul hours reserved from some regularcm-
ployment, Of not too long duration, and
which secures the satisfaction of all ma
terial wants.
Under the New Regime It harity' and
"charitable institutions will be things
of the past, BY the way, is it not a pity
that the word "Charity" has in this
hypocritica era come to mean aims
giriHgI In our Commonwealth no aims
will be given; indeed, HothiHg WW drhut
gratis. Everybody will get the lnIl pro
duCe of his labor in direct revenues or in
public benefit. Every. citizen Will be
tHtHft " lllt uNt Oh tll lIu'hlN ll0lilu'
tons; be it Of libraries, of school. f0l
his children, of hospitals, asylums, or as
-sistalIe in his old age, on the same prn-
ciple as the insured is entitled to the
amount named in his policy, on the hap
pening Of a certain event. This makes if
clear how our Commonwealth is to be
the General Insurer; and our various
companies that insure against SO many
forms of risk point out the right road tc
pursue. They, indeed, embody whatever
of corporate responsibility there is left ii
this chaotic age.
We should therefore say that the Co
operative Commonwealth will be highlf
promUtive of social welfare by securing
to all its citizens abundance, by furnish
ing them leisure, and by enabling then
to follow their natural bent. Work vii
no longer be tribute to physical nccrs
sity, but a glad performance Of soCia
office. 1t will for the first time in hui
man history establish harmony between
personal Egoism and the Public Welfare
by simply distributing the forces of tn,
social organism in accordance with its
real needs. GrOHitutd in CO-Opc,utirt
Commonwealth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07

1nlIk. We l1ldt SIC as YOU ana
VIVA drudge and drive thro wet and dry
VII never CeashG toll;
Think We are We less hlvS than they
VIVA scarcely tent rs in their way,
As hardly worth their while;
Burns.
The Central Labor League of New
Britain has issued a request to the people
Of New Britain to boycott the Chinese
laundres,
The Joint Commtte Of the Knights of
Labor wish it understood that due
notice will he given 10y them of the set
tpment of the case against the NelrN-
when it occurs.
On Feb. 3d, strike took place at st,
Quentin, department Of Aisnr. France,
where the weavers IN four cotton mills
quit work, and it is supposed that NUM-
Der other mills will follow.
No settlement Of trouble with the Starr
Rubber works, and its employees, of Tren-
ton, Nd, being affected, the knights
of Labor have ordered out the employees,
which resulted in about 40 men leaving
the works.
The Fall River Board of Trade has
advanced the wages of the 7pinners ten
per cent. >. to take effect on the first
Monday in April: and it is thought that
New Bedford and Rhode Island will soon
follow suit.
The Executive Council of the Socialist
League of London, England. condemns
Albert Grevy. the president OF France,
for his cowardly action III dodglng the
question of amnesty for political prison
ers in France by 'parlonimg few Of
the more prominent among them.
All the mouIders and almost all of the
other men at Curbins' factories, New
Britain. are now at work and things are
going along smoothly again. The mould
ers now have a committee 10 present
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Tit present is the best season in " Ilich
to purchase dry goods, As they are now
selling at extremely low prices. In max
ing yonr purchases, please notice the
fact that the largest and best dry goods
houses iii the city are advertised in our
columns, and in consequence thereof are
entitled to our united patronage. We
refer, of course. to F. NJ. Brown x Co.
and Mcintyre, Mcguire < Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
Aducrti scmcnts.

lust our. TOM STRANG KILLED" and
j "ANTI NllIABl' $" The two in one cents
100 copies ST. The Eight Hour Wmkday'
English translation of MARKS Capital in r
parts. 10 cents each; subscription S9.D, Ready
on Dee. Goth "WumHn in the Past Present and
Future, by \ Bcbcl, 30 cents; 100 copies, $50
Fun list Of Labor publications mailed free.
RORDOILO 4 co, iU5 Broadway New York
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
Business 1ircctoru.


BUSINESS Iircctocll.
Bakers.
THOMPSON ;, 5. ~ Co, l4o York ST.
l'"N'' h'rl'a"' ''| ana ''t "iai" 81
Barrier.
fl'i' J' Henry W. "tahu 81,
Bicycles,
American Bicycle Co, i5S state St
business College,
targilrs business CnIIrgr lSt'hur,h II
Clothirrs.
Mrigs 4 CO. 10; 100 Church 1
,o,I md X,.,
French " + IN t,,r,r. ~ car r,u.r a,
n,nti.t
Minor Dir "A n 136 ,hanrl str,,t
mr., ,oo,.
nr',,nr NJ &c.. ,,,,.., .,,. .,.......,.
ii,,nmr ~ r a., I "nprI "i4' ''' "'''"
Mcintyre Na,r,iir,. y ~ sYr ,h.,,,l #
,y.h n,..,, ~,
u ~N ,,..
nr,f' +, ~, ~ 80 -, anu 81
""''i' y. 10 "''""NdN
ff"its' Etc.
n"'% ares IL "' "aI"' II.
f"rhiihre.
-. N''IH a.. ~ "'" 80 '''"" st
''hth furnishings.
bFrnner Morris, 80 state st.
Loeb :. N3 Chapel -
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
business department,
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes
must he handed IN by Thursday
noon to secure insertion in next
number; Office, 100 Chapel street,
top floor =. o. Address, Drawer
1O3
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07

" Marian, what book was YOU read
in 50 late last night :" " It was IL
novel by Dumas, the elder" - FL
der" don't blirve it. What church
was he elder on, | sh'd like to know,
and writ novels g. Tile Jndpr,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07

For every 50 cents you trade with us
you get a chance in the Bicycle that we
are giving away, At Thompson's Rub
Der Store Rubber Coats - each, 45S
State street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07
1 Card.

We not only return our SINCERE thanks
to those who purchased our goods on
Saturday, AMI offered tnanJ pleasing
testimonials te the superior quality Of
the goods, hut also to those who called
on us Friday ard received a sample pack
age free All we ask i, one favor, that
is. recommend the goods To your friends
a. YOU found them; if such as to con
denim, do not be backward in doing 50.
but if found to be worthy of your recon-
incubation, please do 80, and oblige
The Peoples Servants.
CENTENNIAL AN. TEA Co.
1913 State street
IL Who leads but never follows
Rubber coats, boots and overs at
Thompson's Rubber Store, IN State St
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-07

For every 30 cents you spend bowling
or bicycle riding at our hall, l3i Union
street, You get chance to win Bicycle
valued at $40.
AMERICAN BICYCLE co.