davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
Wstcp teiao korcspondencvi

Wstep tei&o korcspondenev'
cuchnic wieikim patti yotyzmem, o
wicle w,.,,&szy ten sam sic wyd"je,
kiedy sic zna tych pan6w, ktorzy
sic podpisali. MIN zatem p%rzysta'
pic do wytlomaczen'a sic, op'sze
~najprz6d nivkt6re f'kta, przez Nto-
re ci obywatcle dostapilI zaszcaytu,
bye patryotami.
P,erwszy, s.. ......... stat
SO wiclkim patly"ta, rrzez to, ze
dotud mic, ale z:so!" dla dobra
ogofu ME %uczynit. Drugi, ob. st.
krzemih-li, to utapia i ~nieszczcscl
Polakow W Nowym Yorku. O tym
p. byto 10y moiw,tle do plsan'H,
jednakowoS ne chce "a nadto sic
dtugo rozwod4:c i s!Sroce.
Po1any oh. szc~yri SO pr@ede.
wszystkiem EeGer.n5ete7n u-
chem. to mia'o Sw"j poczateh
w powstaniu ruiiu 1868 y ~ co
w powstaniu re"nym panom ucha
naalzynnli, ME bqdzic to pewno nj
kmu obccm. Me trztba p:zytem
x"pem;ec, Z. xostal "a to re strony
carskirgn rzadu sowicie wynagro.
dzony, 10 . niskirso urzydu volta,
i.k mi vrzrz Iudzi .i"Go r%o!@inne:
- mast" moyion", d@stat sic na
urzad sclrrtarz. rowatowrgo, kto-
ny mu l~rzyntsit 25o rubIi miesie-
czur. po druyie oasitryao VIE.
go ssanesE IsaEslery. E1t0re
Ny5amZgwn& naialy utrxy.
s4ys.anie koreSssondeacyi
q rZasae,a RszoskiewskI1l i
komHrom to"aIy goo szpiegos-
s.so m;cdzy Pclals"mi. Rzecz t,
miAia miejsye Tow. Zjedncczenia
Polakow, gd1ie ia roztrZqsano, i "a
kohvzyi" sc ma tenn, &c komisya,
lloYei Ia srrlNa oldAna %2o-lafa,
eJcttala LIT cd rewnego ob. q Eu-
To,sv, " ktnrym TO vadz;Polakon,
bye eStloznym y. $. krzemih-
kim. pnriewu5 to Jest dwuzpaezna O.
SODA. 20 trzecie, przylnszczam, &c
to wsz5 *tko fnlsz, procz n"der2nie-
tego uch", zapatrujae Sc ale na u
czynki .jc@o tn Nowym Iorku,
g N'edy ~ic tylSo zawiazu.je jake
towarzs stwo, to on zaraz taAowe
sic wc.snie, zas,ew"iac p"miqdzy
czionllami niezgode, intrygu.je talk
dalecc, zc Yoznawszy 90, wypcd2a,
lub sam widzac, &c "ie idzle dalej
.tchoIzy, nasuwa mi SO mysl, z:
nicl oIobna zsby to uczynji 4 patrA O.
tyzmu, honoru lub poswiecenia dla
spruw ojczystych, tyiko re W tenn
mu-i mice sroj osobi<ty i%mteres,
przcz ktory ]ak mnic OBJ. NorejN o
poinformowat, stara sic u car
skiego rzadu wydobycPen-
syn. ktora mu przeznaczona costa
Ia IA szczerc uslugi w roku 1863.
Papiery, tyczace sic tel sprawy, ITO
zyf IL p. Norcjk w Nowym Yor-
ku, ktory takowe, .jak mowi, podpi-
sywal wrqczyt je OLD. Sunderlan-
dow, bytemu sekle,arzowi Tow.
Zjednoczenla Polnkow z Ia intencya,
ably temuz towarzystwu takowe
dustawic. i t. d.
Il. Lan0ecki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
Co pisano 0
st. KrZeminskim

10 rohW 1884 w nen1terae 6 oagaan
Zniq=houego:
Nowy York 1go Kwictnia 81 r,
z powodu, IL nasza kochana Ego
da umiescjia artykut szpaltach
swyeh, datujacy 2 Nowcgo Yorku
i podpisany lrzcz %szesnastu obywa-
tell polskich, w ktorym ia nizej
podpisany zadr"sniety zosta,cm,
osmie'am sic nin;c.iszcm ma uczyn;c-
ne rzarzuty odpowicdzieG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
Teatr Amatorski naszei

iSs'oc
Polskiej Kapeli W sobote, ? paz!z.,
powiodf sic swietnie. 20 skoncze-
niu kazdego aktu sala trzesta sic
cd cklaskow, i z licznego grona
widow, pomiedzy ktorymi byio
takzo mnogo Anglikow, odzywafy
sic gtosy uznania i podziwienia
przedcwszystkiem dla znakomitej
cry Cenzora Gryglaszewskiego W
gtowncj i najtrudniejszej roll.
Pan Gryglaszewski talk wiernie
zdoEat sic prze.jac rola Fafu1y
szlachcica, talk znalomicie nadrabiaf
nina i ruchami, re zfudzenie pre-
niosfo mas w duchu w to mifa
kraine, gdzio i dzwiek czystej
mowy polskiej ma kaz!ym kroku
milo gfos j SERGE porusza i nawet
nasze narodowe ufomnosci pewnym
uroczym neca powabem.
Przedstawicielom innych rol,
kt6rzy wszyscy W przeszfym nu-
merze zostali wymienicni z nazwi-
ska (nie Wy awszy srtlera pana
Madaja, ktorego godnosc tamzc
ME zostafa podana a ktory W
cie5kim dniu popisu az chrypki sic
nabawif cd g%orliwego spefnian;a
obowiazku) ~przyznac nalezy, BE
W s%ztuce, trudnej nawet ola akto-
row fachowych zdofali cd poczatku
do kohca zupefnie zodowolnic
skromne wymagania %naszej mato-
miejskiej ~publicznosci; mianowicic
p%owiedziec to MONA bez ~przesady 0
rcprezentantkach r6l damskich:
Fiufutco, Marysi, M~afgorzacie,
Chince, Japonce i Murzynce,
chociaz ia oslatnia podobno watpli-
wego by1a pochodzenia i rodzaju.
Czysty dochod z przedstawie-
MIA, wyneszacy przeszfo 500,
przeznaczony bedzie Ms zakupienie
mundurow ola Polskiej Kapeli.
Teatr amatorski, do ktorcgo
powodzenia przyczynif sic Cenzor
Nv. Mar. Pol, dfugo przctrwa W
%naszej pamieci, a echo kupletow,
jake pc skohczeniu przedstawienia,
nieustannie wywofywany, raczyt
dcdac do piosnki ,Fafufa Aegna
vase, moze W niejednem serca
polskiem pobudzi chez do PREY
~faczenia sic do Zwiazl1u Mar. Pol.
Recenzent, lubo i O MIN w tych
kupletach wspcmniano, powtarze
je ponizaj z obowiazku dzicnnikar-
skiego, ably dowiest, 70 Cenzor
zdofa improwizowac nietylko go,
rae mowy: ale i gfadkie wiersze
!udowe, je&eli chodzi 0 wzniecenie
zaphfu Ola sprawy narcdoWej.
Owe kuplety dodatkowe, zrecz-
ME zast6sowane do naszych st"sun-
kow miejscowych i ogolnie ma
rodor ych, brzmiaty jak nastepuje:
Jestem tn IL was gosG,
Taxi z serca wydam gfos,
Nanny juz ztego dose,
Mech nam s~zczescia sfrzy los!
Piracy tn oddaf sic
Ksiadz Byzewski proboszcz wasz,
Vice j: go kochac smie,
Bo on dusz4 ciafem nasz.
Warus tel dobry wasz,
| wasz Derda takze zuch,
Kaszub ten to brat nasz,
30 on szczery jest nasz druch.
Wien ia to dobrzo sam,
Re ksladz kuzdy kocha mas,
| ia to pewnosc nam,
re do Zwiazku wlaczy was.
Boze daj wiqccj nam,
KsieSy z screen, dusza, tn,
Il serca tez zycze wan,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

0sAoO
kich. Ia chwila, przywitsna przaz
obecnych przeciagfym ~okrzyklem
,,niech zyjc," a przez ~interesowan'
strony zatwierdzona usciskiem bra-t
niej dloni, wzruszyfa nletylko
przyjacioi, ale ma zapamietalszych
jego przeciwnikow. Z tego uspo-
sobicnia korAystaja Cenzor W
diugicj, wzruszajacej przemowie
wykazujac j%cszeze raz cele i daSne-
sci ZwiaLku, z%aznaczyf, ze to
dzisicjszo pojednanie sic jest samo
przez sic zatwierdzcniem zasad
Zwiazku. Ma uczczenie pamiecI
teso dnia Cenzor cchrzcif ,Polska
Kapele" nazwa ,,Kapeli zwiazku
Narodowego". Huezne i przeciagfe
oklaski, przygiuszene niemal O.
Rrzykami MECH Syjc Cenzor Cry
glaszewski!" - nNiech zyjo Ia
Rad Zwiazku.!" - ,,Niech lyle
Zwiazek Narodowy!' zdawaty sic
ME mice konca. Dyrygent kapeli
dziekujac Cenzorowl w %goracych
stowach "a nominacye, oswiadczyf,
Re ,,kapela Polska" postars sic "
krotkim czasie przesfa6 deklaracya
przystapienia do Zwiazku i Be
bedzie M sejmie w St. Paul "
kcmplecie obecna. Pc kilku ~jeszcze
p~rzemowach, przeplatanych mnzyka
/; nKapeli PolskiejS, Cenzor pozegnai
wszystkich obecnych, ktorzy o
zeszli sic z TEN gtebokiem przclSo-
nan;em, re przez podroz Cenzora
do Winony, Zwazek zyska tenn
miescie co najmniej { pr! tysiqca
aaowych czlonhoac. Najblizsza podrok
Cenzora bedzie do Duluth. Kto
sic przypatruje temu, jak Cenzor
Zwiazku pan FIR. Gryglaszewski
wedruje jak pielgrzym od miasta
do miasta, wszsdzie gfoszac stowa
mifosci brataiej i cgolnego iacze-
mia Sc M podstawie mitc5ci Ojczy-
zny, kto vie z .jakim kosztem
czasu, piracy j STRAIT materyalnych
te podroze So pofaczene - ten
ukorzy6 sic must pred tym patryo-
tyzmem i gfeboka miloscia bratnia,
pred ta sta wolf i niezmordowana
prsca.
Liczbe Polakow Winorie
oznaczyc mo1na smia1o ma 5000.
Pierwsza rodzina polska przybyfa
pred laty osmnastu. SI1tadaja sic
oni przewuznie z kaszubow, kto-
rzy sa narodem pracowitym i mo-
ralnie sic provadzacym. w ol1o-
leach Winony, w parafiaco czysto
polskich Pine Creek, North Creek
i Independence zamieszkuje procz
tego rcwniez okofo 5000 Polakow.
Stanowia oni tutaJ eaten po-
wage, z kt6ra i Amerykanie liczyc
sic musza. Ma tykiecie demokra-
tycznym do nastepnych wyborow
umieszczonym jest p. j. B. Bambe-
mex jako kandydat ma opielkuna
commissioner pierwszego dystryk-
tn i p. MARGIN Trawicki jake kan
dydat M pierwszego cztopka ciala
prawodawczego (Legislatury) oby-
dwaj prawi Polacy.
Kapitanem policyi jest pan
Jakob Bronx, Polak; many procz
tego dwoch policyantow PolaIl6w
PIP. Michata BDmbenek i Pawfa
Majkowskiego. Kapitanem stray
pozarnej jost pan M. Trawicki.
Proc1 tego miasto posiada wiele
skfad6w i ~skiep6w polskich, 20
salon6w polskich i prawie W kaz-
dym- wiellszym interesie znajduje
sic klcrk Polak.
W tel chwili odebratem M. 1
Rra~dy, nowego pisma, ktore w
d. Is I'm. zaczefo w~ychodzi6 W
Detroit. Pismo to jest w formacie
dawnego R;elyrzynaa Rlshiego i
stoi pod redakcya p. L. Olszow-
skego, byfego redaktora tegoz
plsma. Blitsze szczeg6fy co do
jego kierunku da&eh pozostawiam
do nastepnego listu, kt6ry prawdo.
podobnie znowu z Minneapolis wan
przesle. Dzisiaj zas szczerze witam
Rasode ma niwio paszej piracy ma.
rodowej.
LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
Fiicie biaie Diwo!

Puk, puk, ruk,
Wieliii Hulk,
Rsdos6 wiellsa,
Pekia bu.elka
Piw" b;alego
I.J. Zaborowskjego,
l'alcciaia propa
Nazad do Shiropa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
Dom Winonie ma
'sprzedaz!

Franciszek Kajkel
Mr.. $50 e.. Sanborn utica
ma zamiar ~sprzedaG swoj jclno-
pietrowy dom z dobrym sklercm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19
4 CRISIS IN ENGLISH POLITICS.
THE STRIKE ON THE GOULD ROADS.
AN EARLY SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
ALDERMAN JAEHNEs WICKED PARTNERS.
An Irishman's Immense Landed Estates
i'm the West.
THE ENGLISH POLITICAL CRISIS.
why Chamberlain and Treyelya an
Have Not ReSigncd-The Liberal
Party Said to be i'm Great yeoparsiy.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 19.-It would be difficult to
exaggerate the seriousness of the political crisis.
1t is impossible to say what may not happen.
The split between Gladstone and Morley on the
one hand and Chamberlain on the other Is COM
piete and bitter. The reason Chamberlain and
Irevelyan have not publicly resigned is that
ministers on their resignation are entitled, ac-
cording TO official etiquette, to deliver speeches
in the house declaring their reasons. This in
the present case would necessarily involve a
premature disclosure of Gladstone's scheme,
which, of course, they have no right or wish 10
bring about. 1t is the present intention to hold
cabinet council tomorrow. when probably ali
will be decided. Chamberlain has been trying
FOR some time past without success to secure
pledges from labor members 10 oppose Glad
stone. There is a division of opinion at the
headquarters of the liberal caucus OF Birming-
ham, for Schnadhorsi, Cbamberlain's life long
henchman, wrote yesterday to the author of "a
pamphlet advocating home rule. urging him to
issue a cheaper edition for large popular circu-
lation. Party feeling runs extremely high
have never known such excitement or anxiety
in political circles about domestic affairs. \
complete break up OF the liberal party is not 10y
any means impossible. The fact must not be
concealed that Gladstone's scheme, and with il
all chance OF home rule for the present, is III no
slight danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

COMMISSIONERS BLACK AGAIN BEFORE TIL
SENATE COMMITTEF

COMMISSIONERS BLACK AGAIN BEFORE THE
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Pension Commissioner Black appeared before
the Senate committee on public expenditures
last night and submitted papers in certain
cases, for the purpose of showing that Col. Dud-
ley, his predecessor, had been influenced by
politics in granting pensions. The first case
reached by the committee was that of Col.
Thomas w. Bennett, of Indiana. Gen. Black
presented personal letter from Col Bennett
to Col. Dudley, setting forth his disability and
asking for pension. The writer promised to
fully appreciate and return the obligation Col.
Dudley would place him under by granting
the pension. The letter was dated Richmond,
Ind, November Ii, 1881. The case was made
special on the 18th of Novemb Der: was sent TO
the commissioner On the LIST of March, 1882,
and the pension was allowed eXt day. and the
finding of the medical referee was on the 11th,
nine days after the allowance was made. An
affidavit from the claimant stating that he had
a sunstroke was read, but the statement OF the
Acknowledgement showed that he 1.-THE applicanD
was absent on leave at the time of the alleged
sunstroke. Gen. Black maintained that injury
had not been proven by the testimony submit
ted in the case. He declared that the granting
OF the pension was Irregular. Gen. Black stated
that he had information touching the relation
ship between the claimant and Col. Dudley.
Gen. Black left the papers in several cases with
the committee, which adjourned until next
Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19
Miss Daisy Carroll Arrested.
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY IN THE EMBF
ELEMENT OF BooK-KEEPER JONES

CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY IN THE EMBFz.
ELEMENT OF BooK-KEEPER JONES
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ia telegram
from Spring City gives the details OF the arrest
OF Miss Daisy Carroll, one of the best known
ladies Of Rhea county. She was arrested for
completely in the enlightenment OF about sIo..
600 from the Champion works OF Springfield
Ohio, by the confidential book-keeper, Frank
Jones. 1t seems that the two have been work.
ing in concert. The woman came from Ohio
two years ago, bought fine farm near Spring
City, and spent money lavishly. She was .
greatly admired. Jones frequently visited her,
passing as her half brother When she heard OF
his arrest she left TOR Florida. but was deceived
back 10y detectives. The books of the Cham.
pion company were found secreted i'm her ice
house at Spring City, and other evidence OF her
completely in Jones crime has been discovered.
She will be taken To Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

MRS. GRANT PAYING GEN. GRANTS SISTER.
Some time before the failure of the firm OF
Grant & Ward, Mrs. Virginia Corbin, of Jersey
City, Gen. Grants sister, was invited to place
money in the firm for investment. She called
land Ward She took a dislike to him, and it
is said told Col. Fred. Grant that she believed
Ward was untrustworthy. A few days later
Mrs. COrbin intrusted Col. Grant with $50, 600,
which he invested with the Arm without her
knowledge. When the crash came Gen. Grant,
in looking over the accounts, discovered that
the firm owed Mrs. Corbin this amount AS he
was preparing for the end he charged his family
to payeRll the debts caused by his unfortunate
connection with Ward. A day or two ago Mrs.
Grant sent certified check tor S25. 600 10 Mrs.
Corbin in payment OF the investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

monstrating against the passage of the House
bill for the annexation of that part of Idaho
Territory known the "Panhaudle' to the
Territory of Washington.
Mr. Logan yesterday called up i'm the Senate
his bill to increase the efficiency uf the army"
and AFTER some amendments had been agreed
to the bill was ordered reprinted. Mr. Piatt
said at the proper time he would move to make
the full strength of the army $4,000 men in
stead of 80 O0O as in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

ELECTION FRAUDS IN BALrIMoRE.-JoEn r.
Mincher. ore of the registers OF voters In Balti.
more last fab, and who has been on trial for
several days, was yesterday convicted He was
charged with having Illegally erased names
from the list, mostly Of c0lOred voters, without
any authority trom the parties affected. The
maximum penalty IL q dne Of $500 or two
years tmpT1oonment or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

An Irishman who is Said to Have Ac.
Quired Many Thousand Acres An Illi.
DOis. Kansas and Nebraska.


nOis, Kansas and Nebraska.
CHICAGO, March 19.-About six weeks ago
the Tribune published an article on alien land
lordism, showing that an lrishman named
VIM. Scully, now residing in London, England
Is the proprietor of between 49, 900 and so, 900
acres OF the best farming lands in Illinois. The
writer of the article, on visiting the Scuiiy es-
tate, claimed that the lands were titled by a
wretched class OF tenants, from whom are ex-
acted enormous rentals. Almost the entire
proceeds from the sale of their crops went To
pay rent. The article attracted much attention,
and numerous communications on the subject
have been received from various parts OF the
country. Among others, prominent citizen
OF Kansas strongly deprecated alien landlord
ISM and called attention to his discovery that
large tracts of land in bis own state were owned
by Scully. Following a suggestion derived
from this letter an investigation was instituted,
the result Of which is published this morning.
The article says; "A tour of Kansas and certain
portions of Nebraska developed the rather
startling information that the title to more than
100000 acres of the choicest prairie land In the
sister states of Kansas and Nebraska IL invested
in the name OF William Scully. All Of these
vast tracts have been added TO his landed es-
tates within the last five years. and, although
small portion is under cultivation, the same
system Of farm renting that exists In Illinois is
rapidly being introduced in these states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGE.
Gen. Howard Succeeds Gen. Pope.
PROMOTIONS TO THE VACANT BRIGADIEF
GENERALSHIPS NOT MADE TODAY

GENERALSHIPS NOT MADE TODAY
The promotion of Brigadier General o, o.
Howard to be major general to succeed Major
General Pope, who was retired March 16, was
determined upon before Secretary Endicott left
Washington yesterday afternoon, and the Pres
ident sent General Towards nomination to the
Senate to-day. The nominations of the two
brigadier generals vice Generals Terry and
Howard were not made as the President has
not yet decided whom he will select from
among the colonies. There are about forty
officers of that rank who are available for the
two generalships, and many of them have been
working very hard to be promoted. They have
brought their strongest influence to bear upon
the President, and some have been here in
Washington experimenting their backing by
personal endeavOr Colonies Merritt, Wilcox
and Ruger still seem to be the favorites with
long odds In favor OF the first mentioned.
THE CONFIRMATION OF MAJOR GENERAL
TERRY
on the 18th instant was announced to-day. It
was supposed that Immediately after his con-
firmation he would be assigned to the com.
mand of the division of the Atlantic to succeed
Ma or General Hancock, but it is now learned
that there is a probability of Gen, SchofieIds
showing a preference for that command, In
that event Gen. Terry will be assigned to the
command Of the division Of the Missouri, where
he will control the largest and most active part
OF the army, and Gen. Howard will be sent to
the division OF the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19
Escorted by the Police.


RUNS A CAR OVER ITS LINE
COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 13.-1he street rail-
way company ran Que car over the line under
the requiem ents OF the charter this morning
The police assisted and on the return trio the
men endeayored TO take possession OF the car
was badly bruised. The mayor made "A speech
To the men, assuring them OF his sympathy SO
long as they indulge i'm violence. He has
the strikers in good control, ready to obey his
orders. The mayor is not inclined 10 allow
further interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19
General Foreign News.

GERMANY.
BERLIN, March 19.-The snow and ico
throughout Germany are thawing and floods
are reported in many parts OF the empire.
AMERICAN BANQUET To NJ PAsTEUR
PARIS, March ia number OF the Amerf.
can residents OF Paris will give a banquet to NJ .
Iasteur on April "A. United States Minister
McI.aue will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19
What Mr.. Powderly Says of the Strfk.

Grand Master Powderly, Of the Knights of
Labor, who was interviewed at Kansas City last
night, expressed the belief that the strike on
the southwest railroad system would be ended
within a very few days. When asked "W hat
is the strike fort" Mr.. Powderly is quoted as
saying: ''That is what came TO learn and have
not yet succeeded entirely. The men have
complaints that the company has not kept its
agreement of year ago. There is some Ques-
tiOn as to wages. and the matter of the discharge
of mployes also enters in. Candidiy, / do not
see the necessity this strike for its contn-
uance. In fact, the day OF strikes is passed.
never ordered one in my life, and, with two ex-
ceptions, never failed In an endeavOr to meet
employers for settlement of difference with en-
ployes. have just telegraphed Vice President
HOxie asking for q conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

A DEMAND FOR A REDUCTION OF HOURS 10 ri
MADE UPON THE COMPANIIS

MADE UPON THE COMPANIES.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, March 19.-At q general
meeting OF street car employees, held In ALE.
port OF the executive board, demanding twelve
hours for q days work exclusive OF one hour
for meals) So a day Tor drivers OF the box cars,
and sufficient reason for the discharge OF every
man, was formally ratified. Tomorrow AT II
o'clock representatives OF the men will present
TO the managers-of each line in the two cities q
statement of their grievances, with the request
that an answer be made on Tuesday morning
next at 10 o'clock The men are now well
organized and claim that less than three per
cent of ali the railway employees here are nons
unionists. 1t Is stated that two hnes have
already arranged schedules 10 conform with the
twelye-hOur arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven days, as reported TO r. q. Dun & Co..
number. for the u. s. 100 and for Canada 49,
or a total of 225, rs compared with total OF
230 last week and 246 the week previous TO the
last The gradual decline In casualties in this
country still continues. but In Canada failures
seam to be On the increase - the spring opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

RETIRED.-Sergeants Jas. Barrett, troop b,
ana Joseph Collins. troop H, I'd artillery, have
been placed on the retired list of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19

APPoINTMENT-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury has appointed Robert G.. MURRAY to be in
spector of bulls at Galveston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-19
We Do Nor p RESUME

TO OFFER ADVICE AS EVERY GENTLE
MAN MUST BE THE BEST JUDGE OF HIS
OWN NEEDS. BUT WE WOULD, AND DO,
HEREBY RESPECTFULLY SUGGEST
THAT WITHOUT A SPRING OvERCOAT
AT THIS TIME THERE IS SOMETHING
LACKIN G-APPEARANCE ABOUT A
MANS ATTIRE
WE NOT ONLY HAVE "GOT 'EM ON
THE LIST" BUT WE'VE GOT EN- IN
STOCK. a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
KINDS AND COLORS, PERFECT IN FIT,
FAULTLESS IN STYLE, AND REMARK
ABLY Low IN PRICE WE SELL STY-
LISH GARMENT FOR 81, AND WE HAVE
THEM IN ALL THE INTERMEDIATE
GRADES UPTOTHEFINESTTHA TwEvE
ANY KNOWLEDGE OF.
OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN'S STOCK
OF SPRING CLOTHING Is NOW CON-
PLETE AND WE'VE GOT SOME BEAU
TIES TO SHOW YOU WHEN YOU'RE
READY TO LOOK.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND sTa
J.M GRADY, MANAGER
mh16 GALL BLUE SIGNSl
BAReA1Ns. BARGA1Nsu
PRICES CUT IN HALF IN ORDER TO
CLOSE OUT OUR WINTER STOCK
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS
good Cheviot Mems Suit at IS. worth $40.
nice Cashmere Suit at $50, worth $14.
A hne ATWOOD Cashmere Suit at $40, worth S1S.
A fine 4-button Getaway Corkscrew Suit at So
A fine Prince Albert Suit at $14. worth Sk5.
A fine Spring Overcoat at $3.50
An extra fine Spring Overcoat at $40
Boys Suits at 81 $3.50, SIS, S5 SO and So
Boys Overcoats at 90 cents on the dollar
Children's Suits from 81 upto 81
ALL NEW AND FRESH GOODS
PANTS! PANTS! PANTS!
We have 1000 pairs Of odd Pants for men from
s1.25up.
Boys Pants from 81 up.
Chidren's Pants from Is cents M,
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY
mh1O CORNER 7TH AND STREETS