davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Synopsis OF WhatIt viii Contain.

Synop5ii OF " has !t viii Contain.
NEW YORK, December THE Worlds
Washington special says it Is understood
that the President In bis message 10
Congiels viii take back no i0t OF the
tariff reform principle enunciated in his
message of year ago. His utterances,
however, will be mainly confined 10 a
restatement of his position ami the aTgG-
ments which have brought him to it.
IL will treat Of the general
interests Of the country, reviewing
the matters discussed in the annual re-
ports OF the members OF the Cabinet.
The foreign policy Of the Government
will also occupy the Presidents atten-
tion. lie will refer to The fact that the
conservative policy or the administra.
ton has kept the country out Of broils OF
arrangements Of any sort, while at the
same Time our honor and independence
have been maintained abroad.
The financial policy will be referred tc
as having tided the country over Il dan
gerous period where panic might easily
have been precipitaied, owing 10 the nc
cumulaliOn OF tho surplus in the
Treasury The immigration question
will be touched upon and Congres.
will be urged to enact such legislation a;
will correct the existing abuses while en-
ablng the j0aa tds immigrant 10 find 4
home in the vast public domain yet un
settled.
The President points with par
donable pride To the fact tha
no Indian outbreak followed by seriou;
consequences has occurred since his in
auguration II has been the policy 0
the Administrator 10 treat the Indians
fairly, and Congress is urged to cOnside
carefully the claims Of all Indians nov
residing in the public domains beior
opening up Indian lands to settlement b.
the whites
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
JOAN Oh AFRO.
Lecture by Professor schele neye

Ieeture by Professor scheIe neVere.
On Friday next, Professor NJ Schele
OeVere. OF the University Of Virginia,
will deliver the-frst OF a course Of f0ur
lectures at the Young Mems Christian
Association, to be given for the benehl
of the University Chapel. His subject
will be Joan OF Arc"
TLis Is the Inauguration OF course Oh
lectures for the laudsble purpose, and
the general interest ia the subject added
10 the research and learning Of the dis
tinguished lecturer Is assurance that II
will be an intellectual treat.
Referring 10 the series OF discourses,
the Charlottesville JgTson.an says
"The University Of Virginia is not ac-
customed TO bring up the rear in any
race which has for It's goal the advance,
ment Of true learning. \ bright, ana
vet thoughtful lecture has in 1t the
mower to do great good, toy conveying
valuable information, while IL affords one
of the most innocent and agreeable OF re-
creations.
Ii is proposed, also, that from time to
time University men, not professors Dut
exponen,s of the culture gained III her
halls. shall take part in this enterprise,
notably Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page whose
mastery skill as story writer and
reader make an evening listening to him
one of the memorable enjoymenls OF
lifetime.
This course Of lectures will be insugu-
rated at Richmond, as the Capital OF the
State and the home Of many of the most
distinguished of our University alumni
bv DR.. Schele DeVere. and will be con
tinued in SlauntOn, Lyuchburg aid Roa,
noke Mr.. Joseph A. Peck the genera
secretary OF the Charlottesville ! VI. L
A., is making the necessary arrangement
for these lectures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
Washington Full of Statesmen.

WAsHNGToS, D. G, Dec 3-The clear
and bracing weather yesterday made
Sunday regular social day. The hotel
Hobbies were full of Congressman and
gossips, and the streets full of people.
Altogether 1t was crowded matinee,
and everybody seemed to be enjoying
themselves, especially the Republicans.
Congressman Springer of Illinois, in
answer to question from a reporter,
said that the defeat OF the Democratic
party was due to the Republicans per.
feet organization and unlimited resources
lie doesn't think the Republicans will
pass any tariff legislation this session
'If the Republicans" said he, "keer
their promises and pass the Dependent
Pension bill, the Arrears Pension bill
the Service Pension bill, the Direct Tax
bill. the Coast Defense bill and severa
other bills appropristIng money, theiI
will be deficit OF 81 900. 100000 in the
Tresgary instead of surplus"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
Tna NeNY Hotel.

The committee appointed TO solicit
subscriptions for the new hotel, or the
uptown hotel as ii has been called, VIII
begin their work to-day or tomorrow
and we believe that they will find ouT
citizens already sufficiently interested to
make an effective start. The project Is
in good form and under the auspices oil
men well known In affairs and in whom
the public feels perfect confidence.
The field for the enterprise Is here, and
II only remains 10 fill 1t in manner and
style commemorate 10 the wants oil thI
general public. :.
Every man of business in Richmond !:
interested In Offering the visitor the hes
of accommodations that he gels else
where and if possible better, Tor other
wise he will not come.
Nature has done her part In blessing
rs with a beautiful climate, OF which yes
terday was fair specimen.
so IL remains for us as civilized and en-
lightened people to do our part, or eis'
we do not deserve what we have.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
FINE ASTED COFFEE,
ync. 28c md o0c

our Teas and Coffees are always fresh, and
we guarantee 10 give satisfaction or money re-
fundei. We receive fresh roasted Coffee
every two days, therefore we have fresh goods
on hand az all times.
Customers can have their tCoGee ground
fresh while waiting by aid or our new Electric
Motor.
Our O'Clock Breakfast Coffee at q cents
per pound IS the best, cheapest, and most
economical IN the market.
Great reductions IN ait grades Of pure SUI
Ears.
The best stan lard Granulated sugar at &c.
per pound
The best Standard A sugar at 7.c. per
pound
The best White Extra c Sugar at &c. Der
pound.
The best Light & Sugar a. SIC. per pound.
The best Cut Sugar AZ 54c. pee pound.
Toe best Powdered Sugar at skc per pound
We give checks with Every rs cents worth
OF Tea, Coffee and Basing Powder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

r... .mtiely beautiful weather yes.
..- enough 90 make sunday per
-.fi worth while i0r TIE citizens
.rd Co. compare % with tho
ns DscVbcre
predict 4 for New York
'. r.ug cloudy weather, and foT
.rapnVtc, oi rain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
In order t) make this an attractive week IN our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Bargains Awaiting You Here.

One lot all co good qualify HATS mimmel that sold for 50 cent?
plcef fort weekw
M all co quality HATS trimmed with cord aud ribbon that we
soldfo nts-ourpi efort Will be 10 cents
ALPINE trimmed win Wild" pheA ooo"'
tatw ,t,resce phi this week VIII be 10 cents
HATS trimmed with SILK and all alk
FELL HATS trimmed WITH wide ak
fors this week will be 10 cents
stylish
i land S-our urprcef 70 will be 9s cents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

II YOU want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down 100 10"
ia "AIy Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
ror nothing In this market into favor
has so grown
AS these fine brands OF CaIarettes OF Car
roll 81 Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Keep your house warm. Weather
strips will keep out cold wind, snow
and dust. Call on Walter s Sublett, 400
East Broad street. who will explain the
use Of them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Gents Velvet Embroidered Slippers, 80
cents, at the Assignee Sale OF Boots and
Shoes, 1909 East Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

rIf y.n want to live quite happy and
never know fegreis,
. Don't lot your stock run down 100 10"
IN "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
Yor rothing Ia this market into favor
has 80 rT0wn
"A these tine brands Of cigarettes oi Car
roll d Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

r.e message began 20 come 10y tee
...t ,a. morning. hui Of course can
l. published until after 10 is rcsd
lut-,ss io-isY ll appears 90 be
...r d.ument h0t it may ho ex.
. nt MI Cleveland Will give
..-auoo Co his own straightfor.
r.fr.l.von ,he tsTiG To will proba-
.,nseaIsrr, portion of the afternoon
ra..-
D.. expected vi.h great interest by
l.t D.mccrats and Republicans, and
l.y. mccA 90 DO with shaping The
... .t.e-ill,iou iu ihe House
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Write to Purcell, Ladd & Co. for Anti
spssmodic for CboleIs, Dyseniery
Diarrhea, and general family purposes
80 cents ner bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
LIrhtnlng - LaDIe..

4 latef. note OF parcel, from a thimDl'
o5 a love-letter 10 5araogi trunk,
1adv'e dress or live poodle, taken u
sny nar, Of the city by BO~man's Parce
Txpress. No B Norii Eighth street. W
Deiiie Sutherland, proprietor. Phone 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
K Az FMA AN g CO..
4I3 East Broad.
2l2
TEAS AND COFFEES.
GOOD NEWS TO TEA-DRINKERS
Thea Nectar Reduced 10 e0c.,
And 4 Special Present
With Every Pound.
TEAS AND COFFEES

To more thoroughly Introduce 10 all that
appreciate a cup OF Good Tea. the Great At
antic and Pacific Tea Company has concluded
in order 10 Introduce and az toe same time e
push their unexcelled Baking Powders anc
Thea-Ncctar Teas, 10 give either a handsome
plate or beau ifui cup and saucer. They
will also Riyo no elegant pitcher and many
useful and ornamental articles TO every pur
chaser who buys pound OF either their in
iallble Baking Powders or Thea-Nectal
Teas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarattss.

Mems Seamless Lace and Congress
sl.25, worth s200, at the Assignee Sa.
ot Boots and Shoes, 1000 Esss Msil
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
,a,,l US. rm COMMONWEALTH.

rII til -. AAi NN-t ''N' " D Al / ~
..,..r Appeal 90 thc United States SUI
...m. sousi far Judgment Against the
,.tt.
,runr OF 1883, Mr. William l.
r.r vs. indicted in the Hastings
-.t t-e city o. Richmond for prac
..- .a w.ilouIa license, De having
.. coupons fo7 his license tax
... u.-c refused. and he refusing 90
.r En- .rr Other way. lie was CON
..i Lnci S1u. The Count of Ap.
.t fle state confirmed the c1nvic.
l-t rnou an arpCal t0 The Suptem,
..t.f t.c United States the + dEmoni
-r.rsod The mandate sent by the
u. Cont of The United States 10
...lt of Appeals Of Virginia con
.... following language
-t.u1u here ordered By this court
....e ial gmeut OF the ssit Supreml
.roi Appeals in this cause be and
.-. IS hCr-ty reversed, with cost
-.t te said plaintiff in error vii
n.ral. recover against The sail
.I-..at .l error. Sac Stale OF Virginia
..r Li. cost herein expended, anc
execution therefor.
r.. mandate was recorded by The
.t Appeals ot Virginia and certi
....r o. fle Hus'iugs Court OF int
Richmond. which dolly issued ii'
.a AGAINST the state. The sergeant
N...- u4uded payment OF 10 from
..ff.r and being refused, made re
-. .a tlu execution that be had al
I'D uskea levy upon the puOi'
-.. and lai lesn rejected thereiroH
'.le H..
81 Iara.l thercupon moved The Hust
.urt0fne The sergeant for making
l.- -..rrr. au3 o. issue an ali1s execution
I- r.ar cverrlled both motions.
ROYAL. tLereupon moved the Cour
. tr-.s.s ,0 make such order as nigh
..arr i0 compel The Husiing
Ir t1 Ge On Qll3s execution bu
t .lr refused io make the order.
,r Royal wl 20 today % W ASH
..a win i1o record aud move the Su
-. Cmu ol the United States 70 is
tle execution and put 90 10 tle hand
Dt.e marshal t0 he sent here and leyie'
--c property Of tAe STATE -
motion is made untcr secii2n sO
tte Revised Sia,uie Of the Cnite'
>.s which provides that when IN
rme Count T8yerses tue Judgment O
a-.,e Court. 10 may az rs discretion Is
l .s ovu execution 90 carry its judy
r1. into effect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Tho Exposition Medal for Pianos and
Organs
Was given us aud Is now on exhibition
in our window We are the only music
men who secu'el the Blue Ribbon
MANLY B. RAMOS & Co,
Main street, next 10 corner Ninlh-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
B.,ua.. Councilman ana retilt 5ufies

Hosting. Court-Grand and Petit JuIies
Tae. following grand Jurors have been
summoned 90 appear al the Hastings
c.-r room ibis morning az ii o'clock,
71 Julius Ide. IS. J Hcnring George
W D.n.ey. =. A. Lacy, William II.
James Allen .coloIeil Lawrence
Frederick Braucr and John A.
ID
regular December term oi the
I,-- CONT sim begin this morning
.t t. O'Clock. The peuit Jurors sum
OH .r. Frederick ". Scott jam l..
In.a. ID smith, Jr. Thomas Elicit
te--aa Evans lcolorodl Oscar swine
i. fophar Manning j. Grady IT,
l.r.C Hopkins, Charles 4 schmidt ,
U. m d. Gardner lcoloredl W "
.r William ID. Solden, Robert v
Ia ...r Thomas Hancock, James T..
rrln GeoIFc j. Paynier James
g.-. Beuiamiu Vi terry Benjamin &.
.,..or. RAE Dabnav, JAMES Morris
.- E + Cox. r. A Paul lcoloreeoh
Csr,s Holer. William + Gersdori, Roy
drew Peef b Shorts tcoloredl. }. y
C.ue John $ Rsiy Churchill u.
u .or. Joseph Burrlll Autonio -amanii'
Jam. sweeney Herbert b liiN, Austin
Hlrw n .eolor,dl. W g. Harvey, Syi.
v.nl. Stokes. Sandy W Robinson, ana
Wilton +. H0lz4pieL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

No fsmily ought to be without Anti
sDasmodle-~50 cenls bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Ladies lid Button. 81 cents, worn
81 .25 a. he Assignee Sale Of Boots ana
shoes. 1909 East Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Anii.spssmodic is the best family med
lclne
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
PRICE, TWO CENTS.

No Of the above entirely too large Tor this season the year. *a
made TO put
% hands This ordinary sale Of ordinary CHLDhENs eAh
made for eheet Oh % a,,sv
manufactured expressly us OF WHICH we up"'
tel, ef the cfy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Have yoG lIied my sw ERrHEART Cie
fTs'6is.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Ask your druggist for Browns Bron'
chIal Balsam. Unexcelled as a remedy
for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all sffec
,ions OF the throat and lungs. Trade
supplied by g. w. Lstimer, druggist. S0t
West Marshall street, Richmond, We
Telephone o.
Ask your druggist for Anti-spasmodie
Try my swsrrasAxT cisarsstss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

q Fifteenth Amendment in Trouble.
Ai,.er Alien is ihe name of young
o. vro are1 about Us or 20 years, who, on
THANKSGIVING Day tricd 20 steal Tide
on ths York River Railroad. lie had no
money nor - ticket. aud was pat on me
train ia Heurico county. When eJec'eu
De- rot real mad. and, picking up stones
threw them al ihe car window ana every
oae iu sight ..
one Of the missiles struck bIasesmah
oo tls ihigb, causing am ugly bfuise' J ne
ir4.n oassod on aud Allen nagiSalcA 10
Wes, Point lnd there got Work on lhe
docks TIE conductor who el-cied Aii,
r-cosnilcl him aud had him arrested anu
l3IgeI ia tbe West Point lah.
Deputy sheriff Eagcle Gum went
down 10 west Poiut and brought Alitn
% Richmond. he was before Squire
Clan Saturday morning, bot al The re-
0ucet of bis counsel j.. A Randolph lhs
case Was coniinl-d unil next THURSDAY
90 order TO a.l1@ The defense % summon
rfenoI NiIucFecr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Final Session OF the Fit
tieth Congress Be
gins To-Day.
RFpORJs OF THE VARIOUS HEADS OF
DEPARTMENTS.
TeIegraphic News From Al Points

WAsHTSGToE, November 2.-The FIJI
iietL Congress will meet tomorrow al
noon To- begin its second and hnal scs-
sion. 1t is expected that this viii he one
of the busiest sessions in the history OF
Congress. When Congress agreed 10 d
recess less than TWO months ago, there
was untouched on the calanders OF both
Houses much important legislation II Is
not pos sible that all this Will be disposed
of. AS the discussion Of the annual ap
preparation bills will occupy much OF the
time OF the House and Senate between
December aud March a. II is not eA'
pecred that much progress will be made
during the coming week with The busl-
ness OF the session.
IS THE sEEATE
the unfinished business Is the Finance
Commuters substitute for the Mills tariff
bill. When Congress ed djourned, Senator
Allison. who was in charge OF the bill,
rave notice that when Congress should
again assemble he would Insist Oh the
Senate devoting iis time TO
the tariff question 10 tie
exclusion of all other business
I until IL Ihu btti blalD9SN 'if ~ 'NN
even understood that there would be no
recess at Christmas time if the bill had
not been disposed Of Conditions have
changed since Congress adjourned and
although no policy has been formally dis
cussed by The members Of the ruling
party in the Senate It is considered pos
siDle that the tariff measure will be
laid aside, after further discussion, tc
give the Senate opportunity to consider
other business. However, the tariff
measure is the unfinished business on the
calendar, aud will come up after The
morning hour this week and until gen
eral order uf business IS agreed to.
Monday, Of course, will be devoted tc
the Presidents message and IL Is not IN
likely that bills not objected to on The
calendar will occupy much Of the atten
tion of the Senate during the rest on th'
week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

Itirdly-This word above brings me
10 the last head of this sermon. God
loves His children so we'll that He
means to bring them sll together in the
happiest fraternal reunion in the same
household A good father takes care TO
provide asafe and happy home for his
children. God has already taken vast
number OF His children TO their Heaven
ly home and In due time the rest will
follow Heaven Is represented tous in
the Scriptures under many names. be.
cause no one name can adequately des
crbe it-if il Is called Paradise Cauaan.
the Rest that Remaineth, the Civ of God
II IS that we may combine all the ideas
which these names suggest, and then say
this j. Heaven" But there Is no name
linked with associations go sacred aud So
sweet as "The Fathers House" for that
means home. DO YOU hope at least for a
welcome thereY Then you must prepare
for It. Heaven began in the heart here
Is the bud which blossoms and bears fruit
in the place where Gods glory sLines
full-OIbed and shines forever. blessed
are the pure in heart, for they shall see
God Il shall behold Thy face in
righteousness l snail De salisued with
Thy Likeness" You may be stranger
aud foreigner, but II is your privilege
TO lecOme a fellow citizen with
the Saints and 10 share their
inheritance l0u may have no
father on earth, but God invites you
TO take Him for your father, rcconcied
and loving lou may have no home on
earth, or none worth the name, but if
an adopted child you will find home OF
harmony and rest and peace and love
and Joy in the House not made with
hands eternal I'm the Heavens"
Dr. Hoge then said that be would read
hymn which was commentary on his
sermon, and which he would ask Mr.
Leftwich 10 sing as the conclusion OF
This part Of the service. The hymn was
the familiar one beginning with these
lines
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
I'm buta stranger here

At the close of the sermon, Dr. IIoge
was cordially greeted by nearly every
one OF the vast cOnconrse, all OF whom
shook him warmly by the hand and ey.
pressed delight al seeing him again back
home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
On Trimmed Hats and Bonnets

Special discount of cash
selected for this OCCASION but include
ystockof
millinery goods prices which cannot well afford
o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

XNANrED-A PLACE IN A PRi-
w vate family 10 board where the
boarder can teach French and Music. Ad-
tess Alberto" 4no2s n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03

VATANTED-.A SITUATION AT $40
w q weox by n q ST clsss porter acciis
toned TO carrying u Hour harrel on each am
TIMES ofncs. 5nozstf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-03
TIE FRANKINa rRIvnEGE

were abolished and a regular yearly al
lowance for the purchase OF postage
stamps made instead, every Senator and
member Of the House of Representatives
would be placed upon an exact equality
No one could make use Of the mails be
yond his own allowance, and no un-
authorized person could make use of the
mails to forward unofficial matter on the
snhiect OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-17
HOME AFFAIRS.
BLAINE FAVORS DEPEW FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.
Suicide of Benson, the Patti Ticket
swindler-A Fatal Explosion
The Floods-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TER nEooED-unIos.l
NO FUSION.

The Union Labor, the United labor and
the Greenback Parties Split.
lCopyigh. 1888, BY the California associated PssasI
CINCINNATI (O.) May 16th.-At 4 o'clock
it was ascertained that all hope of fusion
between the two Labor Conventions was at
an end, and each went to work.
THE UNITED LABOR PAHrY.
adopted platform with single land-tax
plank as the central idea, and adjourned
until morning.
THE UNION LABOR PARTY
Quarreled over the preamble to The plat
form, the bone OF contention being an ex-
preston regarded as too favorable to the
Greenbackers. The latter were finally sat
down upon.
At the night session many exciting scenes
occurred, and the confusion was great.
Calamity" Weller's resolution against
fusion took up hours of heated debate
and invectives
w. T. Goshorne of West Virginia was
elected Chairman of the National Com
mittee.
Streeter of Illinois was nominated for
President and Samuel Evans, of Texas,
for Vice-President.
THE PLATFORM
Indorses arbitration in place of strikes and
other injurious methods of settling labor
disputes condemns convict labor and
child labor; demands equal pay for equal
work for both sexes holds that the hours
of labor should be reduced commensurate
with the increased production by labor
saving machinery ;. demands strict en-
forcement of the laws prohibiting the i'm
portation offoreign contract labor; demands
the passage of the service pension bill;
demands limitation of land ownership, and
such other legislation as will stop specula-
ton IN land; the means OF communication
and transportation should be owned bv the
people; advocates the establishment of a
National monetary system in the interest
of producers instead of spectators and
usurers, by which circulating medium
in necessary quantities should be di-
rectly issued to the people or
loaned to citizens upon land security
advocates an income tax, as the most
equitable system of taxation holds that
United States Senators should be elected by
direct vote of the people; demands legisla-
ton which will exclude the Chinese from
the United States insists upon female
suffrage, and that the paramount issues to
be solved are the abolition OF usury, mo-
nopoly and trusts. Both parties are de-
nounced for creating and perpetrating these
monstrous evils.
Oneplank practically excludes the United
Labor party from joining the Union Labor
party.
THE GREENBACKERs GO IT ALONE
CINCINNATI, May 16th.-The Greenback-
ers held a final meeting to-day, resolving
to stand firmly by their doctrines and their
name. Committees were appointed to con-
fer with the two Labor Conventions with
reference to fusion.
The nomination of a national ticket was
left to the future, and the Convention ad-
journed.