davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-19
IlOSlTlVE PUBLIC SALE OF yAIuA.
Il BLECITY PROPERTY
EXECUToRS SALE.
ON sArrnpAY. NovrxrxR 20. ISss.

Or SATURDAY. NovvxHxR 20, ISSs
VIII DC sold at public sale, by the undersigned,
executors OF josiah paytsh, ar. late of tho city
House, North Queen street In said city. the fol-
Toying described Dwelling Houses, VIZ
HOUSE, With al one and a half story Brick back
building attached thereto. and lot OF ground.
tanning IN front on SAID North Mulberry stieet
10 feet, "a inches, and In depth l23 feet
HOUSE, with a one aud a haii story brick back
building attached thereto, ana lot OF ground
tanning In front ON said North Muiberry street
"a ieeI ~ inches, and In depth . feet. toge ther
ior The distance OF % feet from said North Muf.
No, A twostory BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with one and n half story Brick back
building attached thereto, and lot OF ground,
sniax mG Mofss N irns sS M ssa city,
- feet, IA inches, and in depth llS feet {; sub.
lect 70 n two feet vide common alley for the dis
street
No. {. A. twostory BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with aone-story and a.half Brick back
nuilding attached thereto. ana lot OF ground,
80: ~ north Mulberry street, In said city, con.
u feet, "a inches, and in depth OF that width iot
let, and thence Of The width of 10 feet, "a
No ). A tsos,ory u BkICK X Tx" DWELLING
HOUSE and lot of ground. No. $50 North Con.
said North Concord street 20 feet s.. inches and
In depthl2l feet
mo 3. A. twostoy BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. with one story Frame Back Building
attached thereto. and lot OF ground. 40 20
North Concord street, In said city. con tanning In
front on said North Concord street Ia feet, more
or less, and In depth 40 feet, together with a
tSo.teet wide common alley for the distance OF
IS feet from said North Concord street, one-halt
OF the width OF said alley being on the above
premises.
No, Z. A twostory BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with onestoTy Frame Back Building
attached thereto, and lot OF ground, No al
North Concord street. in said city, con tanning In
front on said North Concord street IL feet, more
or less, and In depth l0 feet, together with atwo
ieet wide common alley FOR the distance OF 81
ieet from said North Concord street, one half of
the width OF said alley being on tho above
premises,
Sale to commence at 7 O'Clock D. M, when
terms and conditions viii be made. .knownby
A. J. EBERLEY,
HENRY HARTLEY,
Executors OF Josiah Dayish, sr, decd.
JOEL l.. HAisEs, Auctioueer. o95tdF6M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-19

yor Morton acknowledged the recein,
Ron "a Friend" for the soup fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-19
WINTER UNDERWEAR,
CAMsL's HAIR, sCABLET INDICATED.
MERINO AND SCOTCH MINED
Soc, 7jc., AGO. sl3.

SILK SECKwEAk-25c., Soc, E5c.
CLOVIS, GLOvES-Full Dress Kid, Castor
and Cloth, Heavy Buck, saranac, Tan ana
Woolen and Buck Mittens for Men and Bows
STIFF FELT DRRBY HATs-Latest Winter
shapes.
GENTS sEALsKIN CAPS AND TURBAss
Fur Collars ana Driving Gloves, Ladies', FUR
Capes, Muns, Boas and Fur Trimmings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-19

NoR SALE OR RRENT-ALLTHAT GER
\ tain Sri-t Mill, water right stone 4 welIin !,
mousse, ana other improvements, together with
ABOUT Ten acres of land. commonly known "a
r1Ieepland Mills" situated on Mil Creek in
East Lampeter township. about three miles
Irom Lancaster city. This is a valuable nron
cry with an established custom For terms ol
SAFE eeppXto ELiZABsTHG g. Il. BATrs.
9iniaaW 4'S North Duke st Lancaster Pa
"M BiGGIsT THING FOR THE
.,,. Money y Horehound Candy al ave cents a
suss. ne sizs OF the sticka would Lao one 10
suppose that stick would cure the snr.t hsn4
oi cold Customers carry tho nroe,s M nnnu
when hey buy the candy, P'oae away
a., LhAiLErs EAST END PHARMACY.
fySlydk-f.A,W Opposite Eastern nsrh.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-19

nnopOaosn Of IrrxtLroENcER-
naaf moathiy meeting Of the Col
- board was held In the council
~ ovening, with oil tho members
Gro1nG Nsssrs. 0raver and Urban.
- onomlttse reported ~ follows:
u nnnA ~ last report. .......... .e6,o7s Is
LIN Boyd. collector for ST.. l2ass
Duitonhoffer, col. for 'ss... 4si 10
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26

Embroidered Grape is much used IN the
making of dressy little bonneis. not IS
crowns alone. bat for the entire bonnet.
A "sboopr bonnet. very pretty for any
one who wears the hair frin ged on The fore
head. Is II black fancy sfrsw covered with
folds Of straw colored tuile. aud trimmed
with ears Of wheat and black aigfeiis.
A bonnet made 81 lilac blossoms. with sD
aigrette Of the flowers in front. has a strip
Of terra-cotta cslored velvet dividing The
blooms ~ each side and velvei folded round
tie hrim This contrast of color is = T'eeui-
lar one.
A very pretty hat has plain crown II
fine checked cloth, around which Is put
twist If green velvet The brifu j. also
green velvet and the front 81 tee issi besfs
green feathers. yellow and bisek bird
standing az high
The new spring boaDef il q many sided
and figursfiveiv. very elastic production
Literally II y9o hsve fhe money r. i.ar.
rou can tske your choioe ~ what there -
The difficulty seefns 20 he . Heterogeneous
eommingliug q qualities
TIE little bonuets and bsts sellt out With
coats and gowns e-s iosf too fsss5 ne ~
fof anything Nsns ~ them have cloth
crowns # ffe sarne Haieriai - thf resf -
tsie cosfu8e and srs yefF sirnrie bui bear
a. inirolssbls sir sn8 style which are quite
their own
A l'ftis he8agaar Ia q SHAPE ihsf uiight -
aese either as hat o. beunef. has crown
~ rlain. sfDoUik dark blue cloth with an
enoreief nsnd ard = brim ~ broad cream
zbfte Hefeuies brsiu In tbe front are
sian3ine ieore ~ creamy y bite snd bins
rit,tson. s1d ne whole fbo8gh VERY snple
is sBYysrfslnglv pretfg and effective
The coa- a Tuscsn srsv is ~ ht vers
fsipalsf ta5s seesfn TIE rrprn a ons
b-suts i urrsefe3 eith fei5ed rnoitt rIbbof
- fts sits fhe bTim seire edge wa
Arg heads fsfufs6 of grnsii anes grtsDpe<
rrfpsisar lr = eiftnlaf iafm A fnseeE
srfrieA tsafAsr efauriefes ne ffiaoaitz aus
ff.e sfrsnrs are - ~ Tn seises FL rs'3e'
shsss fssaf aarfnanizes pseassn eita -
Tusesn edifH
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
THE COMING WEEK.
- hasE GssasFsss M4y ftss &c Ds- Hope %
Gsaapistiaz tlls Hls~F a1d H4roor
istsi ~ tkorsday

Hssaiss19s. April = Bus very fe~
subjects III. aseayg he fiase AID AfEeniion
Of Congress th4s ~esk The senate Sid
eoatinse constellation of ths Caiiam later
STATE Comnsfee bsls. xhi1h I'll raa sew
eral days, ana probably daring the entire
seek. Afsr clock each d4y Mr.. Van
Wyek ~iii get up has biIl q tax railroad
lands aad siii tFy u dispose Of i during
TIE laorning AosF ton1Orr0s aud then the
morning hour. during the week. wili be
devoted - miscellaneous IaAtter GA the
calendar. some ~ the advocates Of over
sessions. for the consideration Of executive
business. want 70 txke up that question, cut
that Hlil aet come up tili other sbeclal
0Fdsfs are 0ut 0f the way. After the call OF
states add territories for the Introduction of
bills and committees for reports. tbs House
0f hepreseD t4uyes Nisl t0moFrOS resume
consideration u the River and HarbOr bill
Il Is The design 60 c0Dpiete this biil By
thursday. when the Campbell Weaver con
tested election. from The sixth district Of
loSa, Vih come up. Friday Is private bill
day and saturday has oesn set aside for
oils from the committee on Territories.
The Dill 10 organize the territory OF Ok
iahoma Wlli he among those considered
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
A CIGAR BOYCOTT.
Local Dealers Notified THAT fisss Aust Not
sell Milwaukee tsoods ftls Cause ef
ths Froehls.

You will discontinue using ali goods
except they bear the white label wa the
tenor of circular received yesterday in this
city by a number oi cigar firms dealing ia
goods manufactured bs a. seeniis a Ca,
and Louis Kimdlioe. Of MlSaukee. The
circular was issued by District Assembly
No. iOs X oi D. Milwaukee sna contains
another document 0f considerable length
setting forth f8e rr3ubies existing Ac-
cordina 81 their 0nu story there ~
trouble among lhe cigar fiaker al
the Cream CITY and farce proportion
Of ihero having al oFEanllafion known a.
the Gigarmakers union. hold cAaner
from tie international union The Inter
national union adopted tbe blue label, aud
all goods bearing hat taiismaH are supposed
90 be and are snion-ms1c cigars. The
Milwaukee firms use these lal,eis and lIt
other ways recognize the uniou. osinR %
some slight local troubles number 81 t8s
cigarmakers refused ~ become mcfsibers of
he international branch and orssnized the
Cigarmakers Assembly Of The h. 81 L..
adopting a. their trade mark ~ uniOuism a
" bite label.
The Milwaukee frlas sell some a.oo0 eoO
Of their goods ln tnis city annually, and u
places dealer Ia q decidedly awkward
positions whsn one union organization
attempts 10 boycott the GOOD ~ another.
O,ss iirfp in shis city gHVsan order iers than
a week ago for 10000 eigae from one 81
the efms and thcy are ai n luss what course
q pursue. The local district assembly vii
probably be called upgn Ga render decision
a. 10 the legitimacy of the white label a.
Trademark 81 uuionism.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. MONDAY MORNING. APRIL %. 1885,
A TALK ON LABOR.
Detroit Asisht E~prssses hts Views Ss
shert ho&Fs- Labor fEoaeles sna
WaxO AorkeFs

A M Dewey. of Delro.t who Is in the
esfy oonlerFing With pr0aiaenl labor lead
err. expresses hialself A. ia strong syml4ihy
with ths efforts Il the furniture worksfs Il
seeure the adoption % eight hours ~ days
xork Ira response 10 question
asked b. = reporter TOR the TEIssRAN-
HEKAIu. Mr. Dewey said The ad0ptiou
~ eight hours a. 4 days work i uul a quss-
ton Ia which tbs n of L. Is directly inter
ested, although oar platform ol principles
makes this one VI the primary objects u
our organization Ihe question aud prrseul
azitatioa wAs brought about by tie National
Federation ~ Trades Unions, nanf oi whose
members are Of course. Knights Of Labor.
While Ne were not Instrumental ia setting
the ball rolling. We shall nevertheless.
stand by our principles and assist IA any
iaudable Effort calculated 10 bring about the
adoption Of short hours tor work | tell
cur people TO get eight hours work and ten
hours pay If they can possibly do 50. Ii
theg cant get ten hours pay, get
nine, aud II theg fail Ia that take
eight hours pay Tor the eight hours work.
warn them not % strike for IL would
prove disastrous. IL the wageworkers will
first regulate hours and get them down TO
eight, wages viii soon regulate themselves.
| am confident that the general adoption Of
the eight-hour system viii soon demonstrate
70 the manufacturers thai the men will per
form as much work ia eight hours as
they formerly did ia ten. From all / can
learn since my arrival in the city, / believe
that very friendly feeling exists here be-
tween capital aud labor. and | am assured
that when the two committees meet this
week they will have no difficulty in settling
all differences amicably. OF one thing rest
assured, there will be no strike
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
THE ENGINEERS MEET
National Association ia Ses-
soon al Hartford.
An ADDRESS BY CRIEF ARTHUR
About Z ight Hundred 6agiaeers Pre-
seni Chief Arthurs Course
Sustained \ hs Order feano-
"a in Detroit

aAeBfoEn. Conn. April - since lssi
esenins every train has Dfoaghi locomotive
engineers iIola al the New England States.
Aew Yerk. New gersoy and fennsylVanis.
IA this ciis special iEains ~eFe ran on tho
various soads ~ the o.aie lodas a. aooons-
mediate those Wbo eoaid nol eei here lasg
niEbt and al IA d ni y iseu abe aSs0Uiation
81 the National motherhood ct Locomotive
Engineers ~as c4lied a. order iu Alssl hall
bs Chief Arthur. 500 engineers lieits pre-.
ent What Nas done e9ala noi lie learned
Chlsf Arthur y ben approached was nen-
oommiftai concerning lhe attitude al the
brotherhood toward ihf strike iu tht south
west h is learned au Ee0d author
ia that ghe asseualase passed a
vote sustaining Chief Auh0rs e0urss
iu tle afternoon The visitors ~ene shown
about the city and among other places We
tied lis capital. IA tbe evening psblic
nieeiine ~as held fae platform was oseu-
pied bs Chlei i,fennsn oi the Hartford
diyision Chief Arthur ieWpcraHos Adso-
cate Mccarthy. oi Providence Grand
Chaplain Everett ~ Philadelphia
6esrFe IA Van fasssl of New
YORK ENer Stevens. at Massachusetts,.
and Patrick fennel 'ShAnds Mss6ure'
poet Of the bfothefhosa Chief brennan
made an address of welcome aDd thsn called
upon tle chaplain io open iile meetng With
PRAYER tiile1 Auhuf ~as meat introduced.
lie made a leli, and interesting address re-
inception - detroit Mich. twenty -lAFcs
years ago. a. ihe present nlne Al llle close
Of the meeting tnosi of The engineers ieft Tor
fh.tt tafaa.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
The Czar Compelled 70 Keep
His Army Employed.
A MOST IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Couaseliing "lth his Ministers and
Advisers - tiis Soldiers Must De
Employed or TheY Viii Be-
come Nlhilists.

CoSsrAsrlNoPLK April 25.-Au ewes are
now turned toward LigAdia. the imperial
seat in CrineA, where the Car j. aOw
holding a series OF the most mOmentoas
conferences that have been held IN Europe
Ia many years. The confeFees are. beside
the Car the Russian ministers 10 Turkey
and Greece. various las advisers OF His
Majesty. ali the principal officers OF the
generals staff aud corps commanders Of the
vast army which has bsea assembled ia
southern and south western Russia King
Charles OF R1umaaia. aud Prince Nichols
of MOtenegrO, are also said t0 be guests
al the Palace, although they are
not present al the Imperial Council The
question which Il the balance a. Liyadia Is
nothing less than whether there shall be-
peace or war for nearly the whole OF Europe
for the next SIX months. Every body Is now
beginning 10 admit what the Cable News
correspondents have been emphasizing for
a month that the scales whose declinatiOn
must decide tue fate of Europe are held in
the hand Of Russia. Even the British / ress
which in iss insulting ignorance aud
egOtism has been prociaming that Lord
Roseberry and Prince Bismarck are about 10
settle the whole imbrOgiO off hand has
is sitting mute rather than 10 admit
what Il now knows fail well, that the real
arbiter of the situation IS England strngest
and wiliest foe. The diplomatic conference
was held yesterday, and military council,
which will be more prolonged, Will begin
tomorrow. The most intense anxiety pre-
walls 10 know what occurred AT the confer
ence. but its secrets are zealously guarded
| had the good fortune today to encounter
an attache of the Russian embassy just as
ne was reading long dispatch from NJ de
RelidOn the Russian minister who Is at
Livadia. As he finished reading, the
attache said impulsively, His Majesty is
all for war, and the worst OF II is
he wants war for the sake
Of war In further conversation
with the attache, | found the meaning of
his last phrase. The Gar has put in the
field the largest army ever raised in Europe
since the Franco Prussian war and he
must find bloody employment Tor IT, To
disband it now would be 10 turn loose upon
his own people quarter of u million disap-
pointed. disgusted seni. savage soldiers,
who would soon become ihilists and take
terrible revenge upon the Car and every
thing that is Russian. Gen. korsakah,
whose military advice has great weight
with the Gar has already had the courage
to tell his imperial master that be cannot
disband the Cossacks of the Don-they
are already honey -combed with Nit;.ism,
and such an order would make many of
them cOnspirators. Instead of retiring TO
their own county they would form in
guerilla bands and rayage the country.
They would also, beyond doubt, seek the
life of the Gar whom they would condemn
as a coward. Thus il comes, that the Gar
is irresistably impelled toward step which
be must regard with awe, if not with dread,
by the very power of the Ell gine he has
created
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26

ELNuRA, y. Y, April 25.-The resolution
adopted by the Elmira Division of the
order Of Conductors condemning the strik-
ers and approving the course of the Missouri
Pacifc conductors which were sent to II,
NJ Hoxie. Vice President Of the Missouri
that parsonage in which he thanks them
and SAYS. Il am glad TO be able to state
that several associations upon these roads,
among them the railway conductors, have,
during the late troubles, proved their 10y
atty 10 this Company aAd their regards
Tor the principles of right and justice, and
such having been their records. their organ
izations are entitled 10 the respect and con-
hdence OF railway managers"
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
A BLOODY AFFRAY.
One Omaha Waterman shoots and Fatal
ly Wounds Another In "a Quarrel
Over "A Girl

OMAHA, April 25.-George Davis, watch
man in the yards of the Omaha Lumber
Company. was shot this morning by Will
liam Carlan, another watchman. and fatally
wounded, on account of a girl whom both
had been courting. They engaged in a lit
tie quarrel last evening and separated,
threatening to see each other again. This
morning Davis went out on the foot of
Farnham-st fiOurishing a revolver and
swearing be would settle Carlan' fate before
night. II was not long until they met face
to face in the lumber yard Davis knocked
Carlan down with his revolver, and fired
two shots al him while he lav on the ground,
but neither took effect. Then Carlan drew
his revolver and sent two balls into Davis
body. both producing mortal wounds.
Davis was taken to hospital and Carlan
gave himself up.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
THE WHEELSMEN.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for
the Coming Three Days AnnuaI
Meeting OF TIA. L.. A. ".

BosroN. April 25-The chairmen of the
various committees of the League of Amer
can Wheelmen have been in session here
for the past twenty four hours arranging
programme for three DAYS annual meeting
in this city March 27-29 II has been decid-
ed to devote the first day 10 a grand re-
union, the second to "A business meeting
which will be heldin Mechanics hall. and
the third day 10 races, which will occur
on the Union Athletic grounds An
elaborate programme has been arranged,
which includes runs to various resorts in
the city and suburbs, and concerts and
dramatics in Mechanics and Music halls
On the morning of the first day there will
be grand parade, with probably 800
wheelmen i'm line This will be followed
by tricycle. road-race and dhill-climbing con-
test AT Coree hill. The business meeting
on the second day will either ratify or
repudiate the recent expulsion by the
racing committee of makers amateurs. The
races OF the third day will include mile
bicycle race for the national championship:
mile tricycle. race for the national cham.
piOnship; mile bicycle race for the Massa-
chusetts championship; mile and three
mile open class races mile handi-
cap and twO-mile open races.
Post entries for these races will
be .eceived pending decisie. on the above
mentioned expulsions. During the entire
meeting there will be an exhibition of
wheels. including every make, at Mechan-
les hall; under the auspices OF the Boston
club Several thousand dollars have
already been raised TO meet The
expenses. 1t is expected that at least
five thousand wheelmen will attend.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26

Cincinnati il ~ hs.e national candy
convention May -.
The New York Grant monument iuud
thus sag subscribed amounts o. sl13."4e.
The toiai imports Of merchandise 81 Ne~
York during last wrek were valued Al
s. CAS-. .5s2. and - dry goods sz.Rss's.
Since March ! ~ date Chicago Psckers
have slaughtered S97 60 bogs. being lo.tN
less thsn or tbe corresponding period last
year.
The legality ~ tbe vote adopting the pro-
hibitiou ameudmeut in Rhode lsiaud - 70
be- tested by tbe opponents ~ the amend
ment
Truth Is the title ~ = nsr weekly pepei
II twenty -four pages publisiied in chicago,
the FIRST numi,eF ~ wAigi apfeafec oaief-
day. B - modelled iu sbape and styit upon
its London namesase
Nm Greene president of tle Columbus.
Hocking Nalley A Toledo road. VIZ tender
bis resignation June when his Eve fesfs
contraea will be uut Nr. cresns bas not
been ia good besiih iof some tme.
The railroads A. the Pacific are restoring
their hieh rates ~ pes-engsf ihfe ihs
Union Pacifr and ihe buriingtos roads
hsve ordered an ad,ance ipoas - - iof
first cla-s unlimited tickets. ana 80 i"i
limited from he MiespurI firef - baiii0ffiia.
President Gre.ne oi shs Columbus. Heck
ing Wales A Toledo fsiifuad company. SAID
SATURDAY that arrangements bad Dter MADE
bx tie Chicago A Alton and me kansyfils
A Ohio roads f8f through iine from
Cllissgo 80 Neepyr7 Aess
Tie fotal etporis ~ specie from New
YaYk Is.f veek wers - ~ 80 81 tine
ailsaff fhf ersserfs ~ bureTs were 80 lf"
silver hna 80 $50 41l in znid Iht e7pofts
So Havana seff 81 81 in silver be ietai
ifn .tsts ~ .t,tcsr 81 iilt l.1ff duung the
uass uers sfe 81
on Change 81 Caiearo 5sfurssaY use glsr.
kefs vere quiet and sssEes tef ~ wbeai
ard corn "A hesi 2 ~ cent igwer hsg
closed 81 -8s eeuie june said ut ~ cfntf
dowr 80 sl4 cenfs end closed ~ 80 oeuts
Corr closed af 17t oefi- fff Mas and "a
cprfs for June he Z aats tinsed 81 -
,s.fts f,r Ma and SO renfs fff June l'Fo.
rlsiaus we're eufti fpt MAJ Del veff .iiies'
f.ost closed 81 s. 81 lara ~ - and stiori
rff,s a. 81 fft
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26

LoSooS. April 25.--Gladstone has written
10 The chro'sicie calling attention 10 leader
IN that paper containing the allegation that
he bad heretofore taught that home rule
was a source Of danger 20 the Empire He
He says Il have always asked for an ex-
PLANTATION of the meaning Of home rule iu
order 30 make the question clear and show
whether or not Dc is a source q .'anger We
have now learned from the demand ~ lre-
land coming from hve-sixths Of Der repre-
ssuiafives in Parliament, that snch home
rnie a. described in the language Of my
asiiresS ~ last september j. not a source of
danger butof strength The danger. ifany
lies iu refusing
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
The Last of Higgins

Rev. J. C. Higgins, the evangelist. deliv-
cred his farewell discourse last evening at
the Secnnd-st. VI. f. church, aud the edifice
was well filled with peOple anxious to bear
his plain, outspoken manner Of preaching.
He took occasion during his remarks 10 say
that he would much rather be a descendant
Of the ape than of some human beings he
knew, and dwelt at some length on the
victims of intemperanCe who were dying
frsm the effects Of the rum power The
meetings have been very successful, and
many converts have been added 10 the
church
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26
DOWN THEY TUMBLE.
The "Inter Ocean" Follows the Tribune
In Price from Three To Five Cents
Per Copy.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Following the late
reduction in the price of the Tribune from
five to three cents, the Inter Ocean today
announced that, beginning tomorrow, its
daily will be placed at the same figure,
although it claims to have steadily gained
in circulation despite the lower price
made by its neighbor The phenomenal
success of the Chicago Herald. which is sold
for two cents, was said to have been the
first break in prices. Its thought the Times
will also adopt the lower figure, and it is
reported that the journal, five cent after
noon paper, will lower its price when GER
tain improved machinery shall have been
set MP in its establishment
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-26

Cspaso. April 25-rhe Central Labor
Union he Anarchistic ring Of Organized
labor. psraded s. So strong today 10
demonslrats tost ou their part the eight
hour movement wss recognized. The blood
rel rolt,rs af the commune were predomi-
Mating only four small editions 0f the
stars and stripes being counted in toe pro-
cession. The lake front was the terminus
81 The procession. where The crowd hat had
alrpa3v gathered sSelled the ngmDer to
sHao Speeches ~ the usual anarchist
ar,ier we're delivered by AuEusg Spiers
< noWn tgiiafur