davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22


THE SPECIAL DEFICIENCY BILL
will be taken up by the subcommittee Of the
appropriation bill at three o'clock this after
noon, and finally disposed Of, so as to be ready
for the action Of the whole tomorrow morning.
&c sSs
ment Of the Washington navy yard. Nothing
win be put upon the bill, however, which would
ready as
expect to, 1t will be called up the first thing to-
morrow, and will probably 60 through the
House without delay.
THE POST OFFICE APPRopR1AR1or BILL.
The House post Office committee was in ses-
sion all the afternoon to-day considering the
Post Office appropriation bill. They will proba-
bly, complete the confederation before adjourn
anS Wv sss 70 the House
MoDxIs OF rHB NEW Wan VESSELS.
Very handsome models, complete in all re-
spects, of the new war vessels-the Chicago,
Boston, and Atlanta-have been put up in the
House naval committee room. These models
give perfect side view Of the new vessels. ' ~"
THE POTOMAC FLATS IMPROVEMENT.
Il 10 likely that the river and harbor commit.
tee In making an appropriation Tor the Poto-
Quire that the governments title to the ground
expended. a correspondence between the Al
tOrney General and the committee on thil
subject is now being conducted, and the com
Of the question before taking nnai action. They
ere Est;ns along prSssy . ZAP. With the bill
Tsxss s~sx sss an0er
! The subcommittee OF the Senate committee
on 0mmefCe have agreed 10 report favorably
lac sssa lana soand OF
sos as.isy. ss:asiss sia g &c go ]! 9 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
WOOD AND COAL.

IN nnA TONS OF FRESHLY MINED COtI,
1OsOOO for sale, comprising every desirable
variety; at the very lowest prices. Kind!ing and
Stove Wood prepared in the best manner. Quick and
prompt delivery. send in your oruers
Once, TIA Pennsylvania avenue.
Branch Offices, BIS PenHsy ivana avenue and Goth
and streets northwest
Depot and Wharf, 9Th and Water streets southwest
jaZo-om G.. L. SHERIFF..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

IHE Go1pEN EAGLE C1orH1se Go
N. W. CORNER OF 7TH AND sTs
GALL BLUE sIGNs3
RESPECTFULLY REQUEST YOU TO LOOK IN
THEIR SHOW WINDOWS AND NOTICE THE
LINE OF ELEGANTsUITs WHICH THEY HAVE
MARKED DOWN TO
TEN DOLLARS $40. TEN DOLLARS
THIS Is THE GREATEST BARGAIN-oFFERING
EVER MAIDEN WASHINGTON.
THEY WOULD ALSO ASK YOU TO NOTE THE
SEPARATE PANTS DISPLAYED, AND OBSERVE
THE PRICES MARKED ON THEM
NOTICE. ALSO. THE BOYS AND CH1LDREN's
SUITS AND OvERCOATs EXHIBITED, AND
COMPARE THE GOODS AND PRICES WITH
THOSE YOU HAVE BEEN IN THE HABIT OF
BUYING ELSEWHERE. IF LOW PRICES FOR
FINE GOODS COUNT FOR ANYTHING, WE
IMAGINE YOU WILL BE TEMPTED TO IN
VEST.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND SITS
JIM. GRADY MANAGER
nj GALL BLUE sIGNa)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
The Exrly-clOsing Question.

To-the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Please "let your light 80 shine that It may
be seen that early closing Is beneficial morally,
physically, mentally, socially-yes, and imam
cially. Why not close the stores at 6 p. M?
Wealthy folks do not shop after then, and gov
eminent clerks need not. VIII they benefit
thousands OF delicate women and "shop-worn"
men and shop early? TO enforce early closing,
to my mind, rests with mechanics families
principally. Workers ut the various trades
have obtained for themselves reasonable hours
generous policy, and not shop after 6! The
clerks in the stores might induce their friends
to shop before g. Such Q combination would
enforce even the selfish and almig hty-dollar
loving merchants to close. To the God-fearing
merchants IL may be limited that should they
allow their clerks to leave at p. M, the Y. u.
C. A. and kindred societies might be visited,
which late hours forbid. Late hours and vice;
early hours and piety are synonymous.
A STORE CIERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

yJNHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF PREM
ISES, NO 1913 G STREET NORTHWEST
BY virture of = decree passed by the Supreme -
Court of the Dstrctof Columbia, in Equity cause ::H
The premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD LAY
OF MARCH, 1856. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O. CLOCK
T. NJ, the east 80 feet inches front by the depth
thereof OF Lot No In square No l4l in the city Of
Washington, ID. C.. with the improvements
Terms: Onethrd cash; balance at six and twelve
months, with interest secured on the property
WIN. f. MATTINGLY, Trustee
No. 435 It'll street.
THOS. e WAGGAMAN. Auct. fl9-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

nUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOneers.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON T STREET, BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRU-s>m
AIRY TWENTY-F1FTH, 1886, at FIVE IL
O'CLOCK z. NJ, we will sell, in front Of the~h
premises,
PART OF LOT 8, SQUARE s6l,
Being the % feet front of said lot by depth
of 153 feet 3 inches to an alley.
Terms: One-thrd cash; balance in one and two
years Notes to bear six per cent interest payable
semlannually and to be secured by deed of trust
all cash at option OF purchaser deposit of S1uO
CURED 1t time of sale. Convey ancing. &c, pur-
cilatsers cost Terms to be complied with i'm days
otherwise the right reserved to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the deulting purchaser after
i've days public notice Of such resale in
paper published in Washington, ID. G.
flS-d&dS DU >CANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

John BOWLES CO., Real Estate Brokers,
- 1924 New York avenue
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Aucts
BY virtue OF decree passed by the Supreme esk
court OF the District of Columbia, in equity i'm
40; $3.50, ON the 18th day of February, A L., L.
1886 wherein Ella r. Jones is complainant and Mnry
5. Jones ct al defendants, viii sell Oh WEDN Is
DAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH BAY OF FEBRU-
ARf, A. D. 1886, at public auction, at FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of premises. corner of and
fotomac streets Lot 80 square 40. in Georgetown in
the District OF Columbia, improved by q two-story
frame house known rs No 325S street
Terms OF safe: Onethird cash: balance in two equal
Instruments OF one and two years. interest six per
cent secured OH property all cash. the option
OF purchaser One hundred dollars deposit viii be re-
quired on day of sale.
f13-1Ot JOHN BOWLES, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

NATIONAL LIFE AND MATURITY AsSoCrA.
TIoN.-At the annual meeting OF the National
Life and Maturity association, held At their
e
Esvi %oedSuIs IN hs%asI S SU1
ment' james + Barbour, Frank Hume, sey-
The treasurer, Samuel Norment esq, reported
the following a. the financial condition Of the
company: o. b. 4 per cent bonds, gill, $3.50;
cash on hand in bank. 81 .ssxis~eizs.ess.SS.
CHURCH OF THE AscEEsIoE.-Bishop Paret
visited the parish OF the Church Of the Assem-
sion yesterday, preaching a. the morning SER
vice, and afterwards confirming . class Of
thirty-two persons.
LISTENING 10 ADDRESSES FRon WOMEN
The Universalist church was well filed yeeter-
day by an interested audience morning and
evening to listen, In the morning, to an address
"Woman's Mission in the Service of Human
ity," and the evening to an address by Mrs.
Clara b. Colby, Of Nebraska Rev. Alex. Kent
introduced the ladies - ordained Of God -
Eugene Mass, stage manager - the Theaser
Comique, appeared In the Police Court to-day
saturday night about IL o'clock bed room
door on the third door o. Joseph Marinetu'a,
ssS Psnnsyly,nis ave- wa: 3: iosSsd op:s Nth
by the thief looking iSr money with 6shted
sssh s end e sSssss as d e.
and Brent euilding n Eass Weshingtea con
s..bSssd s;oo9 2S.a1d. g ssocsF;ss is , go
diviaions q ths Assoslaisd Oha<itisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
AUCTION SALES.

DuScANsoN BROS. Aue'ioneerA
WEEKLY SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
INCLUDING
PARLoR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM.
LIBRARY AND OTHER FURNITURE
STOVES, CARPETS. &C. ALSO
ONE FOUR SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE
WITH POLE.
TO TAKE PLACE AT OUR
SPACIOUS sALEsROOMS,
NINTH AND d STREETS n. W.
ON
TUESDAY MORNING., FEBRUARY %,
COMMENCING At TEN O'CLOCK.
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF STOCKS.
GOLD WATCH, GUN, &C.. 40
On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY
FOURTH, 1856 at HALF PAST ONE O'CLOCK Z.
NJ VIII sell. at public auction, at the rooms of
inomas bowling, auctoneer southwest corner of
avenue and 1lth street northwest
shares Of the capital stock of the Central National
each.
share of the capital stock of the Anacostis and
Potomac River Railroad of the par value of $25.
double-case Gold Watch (P. 8. Bartlett). No.
%. To-.
] doubie-barrel breech-loading Remington Shot Gun
Painting. Pictures, and Hand SAWS
TERMS CASH
JAMES s. EDWARDS,
Administrator q Luther Martin.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

NJ GALL BLUE SIGNa)
HoRR1B1Y Mur11ArED.
A GRIM AND CHASTITY SPECTACLE
Monday morning last when the doors OF
VICTOR T. ADLEEs
TEN PER CENT ru,-
CLOTHING HOUSE,
e27 AND 9o9 SEVENTH ST NJ W.,
were thrown open, the form of q boy with his face
entirely eaten away was found upon the floor. Over
the form stood powerful bloodhound calmly cycling
his horrible work. physician appeared, who after
a close and critical examination pronounced life
extinct. Of course life was exunct-as there had
never been any life in tit was merely q papfcr
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
"a
show figure We are not responsible for the
Dogs DOINGs,
But hold ourselves responsible for our own acts
Chief among which Is to supply the good people Of
the District of Columbia and the bad Ones too with
FINE READY MADE CLOTHING
AT EXACTLY TEN TEN GENT
ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURE
VICTOR E ADLER's
PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE,
o27 and S2e 7th Street Northwest
Corner Massachusetts, avenuA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
g.. And that the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.

MIS- Ma RGU ERTTE l. SAXTON, teacher Of
-'h fLocutlon and ID amatic is now forming shake
peSFe class, which will meet Monday. March l. 1:30
n M Correct pronunciation. distinct articulation
appropriate gesture and q thorough analys of the
plays selected will be siven Membership ticket 81,
ehttng the holder to IL lessons. each of hours
duration. Apply OF address 5l2 18th Il. NV. Testi-
rnonial from DIR. Frank T. Howe, the well known and
abie dramatic critic: Miss SaxtOn is fine Shake
spearean realer and excellent insructress the
art Of hlOcutiOn Thoroughly competent in every
sPect, she carries tn her work intelligence and
consCentiousness that all d faculties which
encourage the student and attest la the marked
degree the excellence of her method At
4 kT SCHOOI.-WE~T END.
~ 1O2S sth St, between r and T..
Miss ). W. Kelly, london Me1asist; Miss NJ Kelly
Ass slant. sixth year. Life class. Gold Medal Is
a arded in life class.
Evening Glasses at $50 pm. f226ts
- HORTHAND RENOIUTIONIZED SLOAN
NDUPLOYAN, simplest, most rapid and most
legbie system in the world Glasses forming TUT ion
by correspondence Call for prospectus, 921 = st
f32Wk
MRS. ADELINE DUvAL MACK 1924 " ST.
vi has reOpened her school of EIocution and
matte Art; also private class in D-lish branches With
teachers for French and Mathematics. fI9-2w<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

Il HE BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON. D. C.. (72:I 14th ST. NV ,, and in
the Principal Cifies. New terms begin now. Free
TRIAL Lessons to show our method nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

For other Bargains see Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
4 Mlll1on Dollar Rfpe.
THE BUSINESS PoRTIoN on WILMINGTON, n. @
IN AsHEa

DECLINES THE BIsHoPRIc.-Rev. Chauncey
- Williams, OF Augusta. Ga, elected bishop OF
ciined TO accept The convention will meet I'm
June next when successor TO Bishop Lay will
be chosen. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
To THe u BLrc.

To THe PuBIIc
FIRST LESSONS FREE OF CHARGE
NEw CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS
AND ADVANCED STUDENTS NOW FORMING.
LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS
(uf both seXes)
Learn 10 read. write and speak FRENCH and GER
MAN Rooms I4igS-i4li New York are.
GERMAN CLASS-Eight lessons per month"; 81.
FRENCH CLASsS-EighJ lessons per month. 81.
Also. English Literature, composition. Execution,
Latin. Italian and Preparation tor all Exami-
nations
Families and schools attended.
Private lessons room l2:,, Corcoran Building.
ds-sSm PROF. G. +. DE GHENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
n0GnH nnrrER.

Dalrymen ana farmers IN the butter
producing business In The North and East
are feeling tho effects OF oleomargarlbe
competition very seriously. In some
states IL has been attempted 20 suppress
the bogus butter trade by law, but the
courts have generally held such laws un-
constitutional. In other states the mildcr
course has been adopted OF controlling
that trade by requiring the makers Of the
spurious article to label their product so
that purchasers may know what they are
buying, Such laws have generally stood
the test and been sustained as valid.
They do little to protect tho dairymcn,
though, especially In tho foreign trade.
Tho enterprising manufacturers OF
oloomargariue have not been content TO
flood the home market with their vile and
fraudulent stun, Taking advantage Of
The large iorclgo trade which tho honest
and excellent dairy product Of the
United States has built up, they
are selling enormous quantities Of the
bogus article TO outside customers, Mt
once defraudlbg the customers, cutting
down the export of real butter and under.
mining the foreign reputation Of tho
American dairy products, In the last
three years the records show that over
l0oooo,0QO pounds of oleomargMiuc have
been exported, as against 81 900, 900
pounds of real butter And y Is very
likely thi0 Il part Of what was sold as gan.
ulnc butterwas in reality the counterfeit,
The atcady gain Of oleomargarinc exports
VIII appear from comparison OF the
record OF the three years from 1880 to
1889 with that made from 1888 to 1856
In the former period, Gs,O00,0O0 pounds
of oloomorgnrlne and s5,000,00o pounds
of butter were sent abroad, and IN the
latter period, 100000, 900 pounds of oloo.
margarine aud only $1,000, 900 pounds OF
butter AZ this rato tho genuine article
viii be driven out Of The market in two
or three years, The following table
shows the amounts ofbutterand oleomar.
gariuo exported In the last six years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
THE GAZETTE. F0RT Worth. TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH n

40 far as the names attached 10 The com.
municatlon which appeared IN Tm az
zKtTR are concerned, II docs appear 10
mo that the committee never desired Ia
sec them, as the fact that they are In NV
possession has been knownto quite a NUN.
Der Of the members OF the union. have
held them, and am holding them, awalt.
Ing call for meeting Of the Inyeetfrnt.
Ing committee. The report has been
made without go far ~ have anv
knowledge OF the fact) n meeting OF The
committee or report OF the individual
members ~ the committee. The only re-.
port have ever been called upon 10 mako
was on the morning OF the sth whom m
company with Capt. A. D. Taber, Vice
president, and Mr.. Charles w. Guiid
secretary OF the Travelling Mems union
We met Col Bclo OF the News on the
street In Dallas, when informed the zen.
tlcmcn OF the facts as I have stated them
IN this letter But AZ tho report OF tho
committee had already boon made and
the News ut both ends had been vindl.
Gated, the names YOU 80 kindly furnished
me were not wanted. Should the com.
mlttoe ever be called to meet, or should
the Travelling Mems union ever cnre TO in.
yesiigato this matter further, viii hold
such names Of correspondents OK now
have subject 20 their order. Yours truly
II. WALTNiAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
A Oaptnin'a Fortunate Discovery,

capt Coleman, schr, Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and New York,
had been troubled with cough 80 That
nc was unable To sleep, and was Induced
10 try pr Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption II not only gave him instant
reiloi, but allayod the extreme soreness
~ ms breast. iIIs children were similar.
y Affected and single dose had the same
happy effect Dr. Kings New Discovery
Is now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the achoon.
en- Free trial bottle OF this standard
remedy at II W Williams & CO.'S drus
store ""N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

the whole Of the community IA not AZ,
icctod by cessation " work and the
majority can remain dlslnterested sprcta-
tors while the two elements are arranging
on what basis they win resume nctlyity,
But with u railroad company the disturb.
ance produces different effects. When
tho great arteries of conn cree are sew
cred the enforced idlcnceS Of thousauds
OF mon and the paralyxatlon OF business
are the results 4 railroad Is a quasi
public quasi private Institution. Why not
place It's operatives on tho same footing
n legislature can establish the
rates OF pay that railroad company
shall receive aud regulate the conditions
under which they shall earn that money,
why should 10 not prescribe the rates Of
wages II shall pay ~ operatives and de-
tormlne last aud comprehensive rules
under which they shall BIO hired and dis
chargedr And, 0tsr the rules have been
established, punish by legal methods those
who violate the law, whether II be the
corporation or It's operatives, II VIII
probably BIO years before now oqulib.
Rum Is established between The relation
ship OF employer and omployc, aud IN the
meantime the public viii be the continual
losers ia the strike, whctherit Is causcdby
the unjust oppression Of a corporation
or the unnecessary, faclious rebellion of
its servants commission OF good,
equitable business men could be created
ny the Legislature, which could hear the
propositions OF both the railroad com
panlos and their employees.
The result Of their labor might not ut
frst prove success, but 10 could be
amended az experience demonstrated us
faults, aud IN the end some system could
be established that would prevent the
evils that are now liable NJ any time TO
aillct our commerce, shut up the factories
and workshops and scatter riot and tue
mutt broadcast over half continent
IINIg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

CoS0RrssMAN MucnKLl OF Conncctl'
cutlsa largo siockholder In numerous
manufacturing concerns, Asq manuiae'
turer one would expect 10 mud him among
the EXTREMIST protectionists, but The
search for him there would be irultlcss'
IIo stands with the most advanced rev
enuo rciormcrs, In the last congress he
voted for the Morrison tariff bin, and he
il expected 30 vote for the revenue.
reform bin reported 20 the present con
gress by the ways and means committee.
Hewitt is another manufacturer who M
not protoctlonlsl These are practical
men, and II there IS anything inihepropo'
silop that manufacturers IN this country
would be bankruptcd by the removal Of
protective duties, Hewitt and Mitchell
should have had The bias Of soli.inicrcst
to sustain those dutlcs at their highest.
They either don't believe that free trade
win ruin them or they are willing to be
rnlncd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
CARD.
voluntary Testimony OF a Member OF tho
Committee Appointed by tho Travelling
Mons union.

voluntary Testimony OF u Momber OF the
Committee Appointed by tho Travelling
Mons linton,
rrnRElr, ten, March 10, 1885,
To tho Editor of tho Gazette.
IN tho Dallas Morning News OF the gtb
inst there appeared az article from
which quote the following;
"DMLAs, Tn March d, 1886 AZ a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Travelling Mems union, held this day, the
report OF special committee TO examine
into charges made against the Galveston
News and the Dallas News vas received ),
quote further from tho same article,
| Furthermore, the secretary of the Tray.
cllnH Mems union hus addressed TWO lot.
tefs 10 the general manager uf tho Fort
Wotlh dhIhrrE, who has also been
| called upon by member VI the commit.
Tee asking evidence OF proof Of the
assertions published In M paper, which
| correspondence OF the secretary OF tblg
union, ana personal application ON tho
part OF member of clmmittec. ms
been met with positive refusal on thu
pNrt on tho general mana " OF tho Fort
worm GAlErrE TO thro,g any lpht ar
proof upon the snbject.n
IN order to place rnE GAZETTE mnn.
hgencut AZ well as myself In n proner
Ight before the public ~ regard TO ibls
controversy, submit The following state.
memt OF factsi
On the morning Of February II, re.
received n letter from Charles w GulId
Informing me that had been apponled
one OF committee OF hyO 70 lnvcstigate
charges, etc, lmmOdlattly upon tho ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

which IL IN eject asking m advance o.
10 per cont.
The only eject that this action can
have upon future contracts 10 incrcnse
tho cost Of the labor-item OF building q
pcr cont. But as 10 contracts already
made, upona tcu-hour basis OF labor, the
contractor Will suffer serious loss, for u
makes bis expenses 10 per cent. greater
without allowing him anything In return
There Is a great deal to bo said In favor
OF an oiehthour day Of labor, but there Y
more to be said against 81 violent adop-
tlon, To lessen The amount Of work
by dcorcaslng the time 81 work onc.dlth,
without corresponding decrease OF
wages, is asking too much. Tho scaling
down Of hours and OF pay should be in pro-
portion. II a man IL paid az the rate OF
40 cents on hour for ten hours, he cannot
fairly demand that he be paid 90 cents an
hour for eight hours II is very probable
that In time, when The condition
OF business a. adjusted to the
pew order Of things, the compensation
for days labor Of eight hours viii DO
az much as II ls now for ten hours.
There win be as much work 70 be done,
ana as much money TO pay Tor IL, but ~
will be longer IN doing, The mistake is
IN tying. to force the change upon the
country too suddenly, II the workmcn
persist In demanding MS much, or almost
as much, for 20 per cent less time, they
VIII fails but " they consent 10 have
their puy cut down commcnsuptoly with
the decrease Of time, they viii succeed,
aud before long 1ud themselves getting
as much for The shorter tlmc as they now
get for the longer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
A HAPPY SOLUTION.
Legislative Enaaiments Would Romoye An
Room for strikes

m worm, Tax, March H.
10 lhe ndlor OF the Gazette.
Thcmodcrn complex form Of society
IL yislbly aud materially affected by a
new power Combinations OF men are
lighting combinations OF dollars, and
while the combat Is fought between com.
pAratNely small uumbur oi tho commnn.
lty, tho whole Of the industrial and com.
merclal classes arr suffering from the
operations OF tho conflicting forces. IL
matters not who Is wrong OF who "A
right the result Is Che same, Tho rail-
road companies have shown that they arc
unable to control The opposing force.
They can only walt until inacllon forces
them or their foes 10 Hnccnmk.
a new power has arisen that the old
social and legal laws that controlled fhe
action OF master aud servant cannot deal
with The laboror Is establishing mn.
otnor status, IA the past, when the ear.
itallst combined his means with the mus.
ole and brains " operatives to produce
an industrial result, he was the lord M
the partnership and the lahoror ,ioclle
instrument 20 execute his Will. Society
recognized this as a fact and gave into
The hands OF the capitalists the steam
highways without thinking Of new dis,
inrblng force,
IN tho ordinary Industrial operations