davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
THE QUEEN TO RECEIVE IN PERSON.

THE QUEEN TO RECEIVE IN PERSON.
London. Feb. 23.-Quecn Victoria came TO London
to-day. Her Majesty arove across Hyde Park In an
omen carriage and received many sautes from the
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
,rn,cyuKyrs AGAINST ". B. TAsC0TT

Chicago, Feb Qs.-The grand Jury to day returned
,,x indictments against W. H. Tascct' Five Oh 'nen,
are for burglary, and the Skin ior ,ho lho,"0 -
a; :. Smrrarv eases but Ia the murder case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
WORK RESUMED AT THE LEHIGH MINES.

Shenandoah Penn, Feb 23.-The mirers at Pacher
colieries, Nos. 3 and 3, Of the Lehsh Valley Coal
Compafys operations, at Browmvlle ana Lost Creeh'
resumed work to-day on tho terms as the Read
ing Company's men. The full force, Win the eAccp-
ton of a hundred so, were on duty. The resuhp,
ton was followed by the fata injury of miner hahieu
Umphaar, by the bursting of a seamplpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

London Feb. GA comet discovered in Cape
Colony sunday last. II Is now visible at Mebourno
and In New-Zeaand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
TIE COMMITTEE IN THE LEilGH RbUloN.
TAKING THE TESTIMONY OF An FX-MEMBEh OF ihN

HAzIETov, Pcnn Feb. 23.-1he Congtess'o"ai III
yestigating Committee resumed its inquiry lh'o 'no
coal strikes, IN Halle Hail, In this city TINS oi
The first witness called D. NJ Evans, m'noor
NJ tho Legislature from Lu7cTne County, and pracu
cal miner He proceeded to relate the story OF mo
strike on September TO- in the Lehigh region o'noo
tho strike the men have sought to have the dcru".
arbitratcd but none Of the operators wouIu ns'o"
to their appeals and the strike has gene on iho VI"
ness said that the condition OF the men ID ' 80,
uae ,tahe. they could not under this store system
and the rate, paid, get enough to eat ana wear
Some of the miners dollar In cash. ana IL
was difficult for many OF them to purchase caioo
dress for their wives. He believed th' the ayernko
earnings OF the miners were not more than r1O hoi
hc nen who uvsl right 1T tho nlnes were chdrbou
So 10 ton for stove coal aud were c1lhpcIea 10 PdS
Tor 80 much a year, whether they used II or not ls
also was taken OF their wages by the coal Operator
Each married was also compelled TO pay 10 year
f, a CONN. ny dCcfni, and each single man 10 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

Portland. Ore, Feb 23.-The Republican state
n~"'"I Committee to-day selected Portland - the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
RAILROAD MATTERS.


An important Decision Of the New York
supreme Court of Interest in Vermont.
In speaking of a case against the Central
Vermont railroad company the Malone, n.
Y, Pnliddium says:
= hc general term of the supreme Court has
reversed the Judgment entered in March last IN
the case of John Martin against the Central
N"r'' ont railroad company. The decision Is ~
great importance along the line of the road in
.ls Si,tt., both to the employ Is Of the road ana
individuals dealing with them. Martin was
employed as blacksmith in the company
shops IN Malone. John Kelley instituted suit
against him in Vermont and tlustccd his wages
owing by the railroad company and obtained
judgment thereon, and the company paid the
Judgment. Martin sued the company her" for
his wages, and the company defended. setting
up the Vermont judgment and it, payment by
them in bar. The case was tried last March
before Judge Tappan. who decided in favor Of
the company. An appeal was taken on behalf
OF Martin To the general term, aud that court
has now reversed the judgment, holding that
The company having employed Martin IN tins
state, and that Martins wages. being EXEMPT
f-",n =. yUr" In this state. could not be attach
ed in Vermont They also hold that the statute
81 vrlnout. IN so taras il attempts to deprive
out regular service of process upon him, j. an
constitutional. The business Ot truetecinc the
."a"cS Of the employees Of the railroad company
has grown to considerable proportions. but this
decision declares its invalidty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

I am often asked as to ny sensations when
walking the rope; but if by that is meant
whether | feel fear OF nervousness, | must
answer decidedly in the negative. When
walking look some eighteen or twenty feet
ahead Of me, and whistle softly or hum =
snatch of song, as the huInor may seize me
! also invariably keep time in my step TO the
music tho band is playing, and lind that
helps me wonderfully in preserving my bal
anco. With my own weight and that OF the
balancing pole thoro must be about 80
pounds bearing on tho rope, which naturally
gives considerably, this cAggin9 being one OF
the chief difficulties We lave TO encounter in
keeping our balance. prefer to perform IN
tho open air; for in hall " theatre oven Of
the largest dimensions the vitiatod AIR found
al tho elevation at which my rope is always
stretched is most unpleasant to breathe
=. /. ElondlA il LippiAcoLt's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
STANLEY SAFE.


Aruwhimi Confirmed.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 23.-Oficial dispatches
to the government of the Congo State CON
firm the report of the arrival of Stanley and
Enin Pasha on the Aruwhimi river.
LONDON, Dec. 23-Thp Daily Telegraph 5
correspondent at Suakim says: 81 am as
slred the khedive's letter to Emn Pasha,
copy of which Osman DiGna sent Gen.
Greufelll was positively state secret
and no copy ever left Cairo. The news
Of Stanley's return to AruWhimi Is not
considered here as necessarily conflicting
with the report of the capture of Emin.
Shots were fired to-day at our outpostS,
showing the enemy continues active. FIFTY
prominent Arab merchants have Petitioned
Gen Grrnfcll TO expel Osman Digna. De
sertcrs assert at the time of the recent at
tack the bnk Of the rebel troops were at
Handoub and unable to reach the trenches
in time to take part in the fight.
A Zanzibar dispatch says: Letters dated
Stanley Falls, Aug 20, have been delivered
here by Tippoo Tbs men. They stated that
a letter had been received at Stanley Falls
from Horny Nj. Stanley on Aug. IS. Stanley
was then at Bonvala or Yambuga, ON the
Aruwimi, where he had arrived on Aug H.
lie had left Emin Pasha eighty-two days be-
lore Ill perfect health and provided with
plenty of food. Stanley had returned to
Bonvala for the loads of stores in charge of
his rear guard and intended to leave ten
days later to rejon Emin. lie reported all
the whites i'll the expedition as healthy, and
said the expedition wanted nothing
LIN the Stanley Falls advices it is stated that
Stanley wrote that Emn was in possession of
vast stores of ivory and many oxen. and that
he had an abundance of food. Stanley in
tended to leave Bonvala at the end of Au-
gust.
dispatch to The Times from Zanzibar
says:
"Tippoo Tbs messengers came by way of
Uguha, Ujiji and Unienyembe with letters
from Stanley dated to Aug p. They con-
firm the other accounts that Stanley left
Emin with Casati, and that both were per
fectly well. The messengers will return
direct to Tppoo lib"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

TENSIONS "r 1s %idS "r r S%iIor. t asl
SONS INCREASED. Discharge, procured.
N - Noprusiou, so PEE. --latest law. pam
phlct Free Patrick OFarrel Atty, Wash
mgton, u. &.
NOTICE 10 the Ladies'. woman who suf-
blcs and was cured viii he glad to let the In
dies know the remedy. which ie simple and in
expensive. Every lady can treat herself. A
free pn"kagc sent by addressing Mrs. +. l.. r..
with stamp, Box 30, Auburn Me. NHmc paper.
Il ,t.ttti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

The adjourned meeting of the Montpelier
and White River railroad directors, will he
held January 10, for the election of off
GERS.
The 18th bridge across the Missouri river
was opened at Sioux city last week The
bridge cost ~ 800, 600 and is owned by the
Chicago and Northwestern.
F. 5. Rowcn has been appointed acting
general manager Of the Rome Watertown
and Ogdensburg railroad; Edwin Parsons
mas been appointed purchasing agent and
assistant to the general manager ami Frank
". Parsons is made general freight agent.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
he Connecticut River Railroad company
was held in Springfield, The old board OF
directors was re elected.
Next spring, it is now declared, the Adr-
ondack Railway company. the president of
which is Mr.. Durant, will extend It's line oN er
he old grade and eXpcnd in the ncighhor
mood of 500, 600. The extension will he
along The shore of North creek
Dispatches note that the Central Yer
nont railroad has agreed to restore rates.
nd has issued a schedule which is Up To the
highest Of the trunk line roads All of the
New England roads will advance rates ON or
,,fore Jauuarv
The latest movement toward mililiro
iulIid f;iel for locomotives has bno,, r,ndn
mon thn Great Eastern railway England
~ using liouid fvcl as ouxiliary IA and mot
3, substitute for coal and While mokino.
PROVISION for replacinp u lnrpe annpnt nf
oal hy liouid fueI the locomotive s,,nnrir-
tcndent has left the engine, fitted with his
t,pnratus fully ayail,bl4 at nuv moment to
york with coal alone if desired With coal
only the evaporation was at the rate of J. IL
ounds Of water per pound of coal. while
5ith the coal oil it was S.9l pounds per
IoTnd OF combined fuels
The ST .Iobushr,.v CoJcJo,jo,, >a,- .
An item is going the rounds of the state
press that the Boston and Maine lost So coo
nat OF their lease Of the st. Johnshurv and
Lake Champlan railroad the past year. In
luiry at the offices here reveals the fact that
most if not all of this alleged loss i. really a
ornament gain as it covers the improve
ucnts put into the roadbed. bridges. s,lcs
~" 'ul Ntl' - ""iiHS lilht lliie' IN the re-
'Drt ol tins road published in the biennial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
Sacrificing Prices

will still govern all goods on hand up to the
end of this year.
1t will he useless to enumerate here the
great inducements in the way of bargains,
but we ask you all to call and exiqnine our
goods and prices and you will convince
yourself that this Is THE PLACE and now
the time TO buy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
Burlington, Vermont.
Investors Security Co.
of Huntington. VT,
MENCHANTs BANK CHAMBERS.

MERCHANTS BANK CHAMBERS.
GEORGE W. WALES. LORENZO +. WoopHOCSr,
President. Treasurer.
Dealers in investment securities. Negotiators
of loans on real estate This company will ac-
cept trusts assume the collection OF income,
and manage, in whole or in part. the estates
OF women. minor children and persons temper
arily absent 33,d&Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

We would like to sell everyone in Burlington an
UMBRELLA We have got enough to 90 round, and
variety enough to suit all tnccs. You will admit our
capabity when YOU the variety and beauty o. .hr
display made in show window There is moth d to
equal in the city We don't claim the largest mantle,
of Umbrellas. We claim the best selection for Christ
mas presents. Our Silk and Cashmere MuGel, are as
good as there is manufactured Stylish Ncc<Wcar new
and fresh goods just received, not any "chestnu~ or
old job lots. We can't help selling FAMOUS ST.
PAUL FUR COATS our listers. and ONERCOATS
The store has nothing to do with it, the prices have
almost little to do with it even the statesmen have less
to do with it than you imagine; IS only lie Coai; Hcy
sell Themselves. We sell the most OF goods at pro-
fit ; we have at all times broken or job lots only
few sizes OF kind that are willing to sell at about
half their value We have several such lots now that
we offering for little money We have LARGE stock
Of ROBES would like to show you, they will suit
IN Qt0tY 0Ud price, Seal and other Fur Caps, Scotch
Caps, Trund> and Bags Come and sec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

JOHNSON, VT.
The school for teachers Terms of ~ weeks
each. begin the first Tuesday of September. and
the second Tuesday of February. Free scholar
ships. send for catalogue.
4. IL. CAMPBELL Phi. u. Principal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
Asass ss.sAsssssgs.

u IL reported that the hsif.b reeds Of
the canadian northwest are again dis
saiisasd and that nsv outbreak Of The
hossi,ities which vere ended by the cap
tose and dssth Of Louis Rel 10 not ln-
probable. The people Of Manitoba
took very seiive part 10 tie sappsss
sion Of The last Outbreak, and without
their assistsnce the Canadian govern
ment would have had . diMeuit time
maiDtsinirs its authority. Il 10 doses-
fol vhesbsf the Msuitobaos vsoId
piunGs into aaostss var With similar
snthusissm. 10 visw Of the strained
relations between their pssvis,s 90 ! the
Deminiop, h 10 not aisoastaes certain
that their sympsihies would not b. ex
tended TO tho rebels rather than to the
RovssnGsDt- A revolt In the Tor. hses,
would ~ least sford the people Of Man
iioba a. sAeslIent OPT ostaniiy to CON-
psl the Dominion government 10 iists o
10 their just demsnds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

Gss1u1sss - - - s.ssA - sz1ss-
ss1asasy den 49, - 1.s-DHr
~ sEUs y bsAnff q .ess6 esssss-
1922 14sy hsys ssat.sas6 . sefs
s1shs1 - - aakina . shssSoG1 -
vss ~ ~ s1aaa Hss1ase esss. AS
sssas1 ReDsesisss osse1pG - uss o.
Iesas esasi1ssshss deasss u sssks1s
o.. - oasifssas1, ssd IL b bssss~s
u fkss shss TIE DeDssesfje vse0 fssas
ssis<d spos b sseisd ~ nsgsDtissss
Gsimiy Of ~ sssnss - lg7s ed MI
nssssss - Repshsssass vsss assss 70
bsEta . s.sva0 u ~ sesss. ~ 1f~s-
Ds~oevss fsss9hs y sssss.sy - go
saia No. ''fs - shaa . vssk ~ -
psslisss isscss sssrss 81 b shs esunfsy
"a oseaesss tie seGzess tkers-" fss ~
ossis - ssssissal fssiisG anA ssss pssts
dsss are pssssssiy vhss d soosssts bosh
sersa ed sssiA profess 70 regard viih
tie osesoss hessos.
By srsed, issioidasion and Murder
ths south vss msds soiia fos Tie DE-
goessey. Tks DemoesSsis lsedees
asaa sbas 10 shall b solsd fos Grover
O sseissd this ysss. n II 10 sss ssees-
sssy 10 rssost - The Old methods In %.
Der 70 b ~ shout sbis result, shsy will
not Be sespssed 20. II Il b neeessnsy.
hovsseS, they Will b sseoste3 70, ac6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

Psssidsat C,ssslssd hes svpssspsIy
fossossss not esls tbs plscGss which 10
hssssH made 70 tie psopis Of shs sosf !.
tsy. bat ,ks plssfosm on vhiee b vss
slsessd - cell. That platform declared
snsquivoesiiy 10 favor Of the ssissaiss
Of isssissriai ocsesss ffeu sGopa tie
citis.ns Of the tsfrisosies. Among the
many territorial sepoiniDests that
hsss bssn made within the past ssx
monsbs. ho~eveS. only ofs has been
that Of eisizss Of the territories. A
vsssoey on tbs bench Of Wsstipssop
Territory vss hiIsd BY tbs sppoistDsns
Of . cisisen Of the Territory, bat THE In
sssnes stands aiess. All other vseaa
eies 10 the territories have been aiisd
By the appointment Of eastern Demo
ersts- Tue president 70 putsiDa the
on - where they will DO The most
GOOD. ssd pissfosns. pledges ssd Ill
sls mat give vsy before his eonsan-
tpe desire fos . sseord sssr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
BooEKstPlAs iAp PsHnlasHlp

rs CONNECTION VIII MI SHORTHAND
! ard Tse~wfrsa a. scAasl ! SKI. o. soaezv.
SIP assa,nens Ieis d~psTtn~rt On -
PRES De- evsy ~ y :. PSs;t, . srss1gs fro~
tee sost and sa in-ss csIsg~, ~ao eox,e, 81
rseaEz ssded ~ tea 2. ksv az IA tvn
ye4ss' sspess nee IN tsss I'm Of vat. H.
sfi b. Say snd sv.stsa ssseoA Per r,.es
ef ia-f.en. ssc., see es.xicxss la.ee.
4sS- J. 4 lALI.
1oo0s q 81 -. Cs1or nlpsk asiIse11
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
MASONIC ESCORT.

fAis ustssyi n7sltsG o sfsD efeDaek. .
kss< szssrai <evs<s viii - III evss Sc r.
oe0s - ess ~ esopsnsoa JANE csAss !:
eezDsY Mexies, sn seuse % sstfossia - 10
sssDsnG Al Nsssss IN sod sasA1no sp-
,evsssd o psrskxt, s.e II IL aosass II fsaersl
es<1rs, vsttoaa zsy tnGSB1A e - ses>s, free
ixss rs31ooce. reFsha.ss esrD0 q Htftk 81
I fss<e strosss. JOHN y. OA0Ou,
H.. p. sezzsis ckzpser Hs- :,
naf&n D. q. MasrD9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

HAvDo HEu GRANTED FRANCHISE
] ~ shs osneil u tss CRY u e~sss fer
u seos rsgtcn an msissaaaDrs - s5st<0s
81 ssl~g apty - siseuteisy: vs. TIE y -
stfbs q. heresy give nosses tkse - Vii p 80
csc 20 ihs fsli-ss sxsnDs q to tss 80 asa I'll
p-foDos ~ Wills y - naisaeus3y 6tsearb
Gu or rsDov- oss virso - tbefF eoaasfsi ms,
vI1hsst Swing - ne DreseStoa1 10 ies ..
svsnfy -ssas i1l, hDrn - % scsasd 10 cor
frsa<ASsss. 9Ho0as 3. msu0A,
fr>issss 2. q. 1e1e. O..
v HALL,
1sS Pscfoe Psetal.
=. YINCK,
sats. q 2. L. Co.
J. = L cas-,
Sapt. sszitls 0ss D Z. L. Ca
C. 4. MArnOu.
Seps- An DIS. teYsh,
HAakT AsBkTUH,
Nsr. fsIsphose Co.
rsted st sess,is. Hseh Is. 1853 eAIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
WW ADVEINu1GKU1R
PRIvATE SCHOOL.
UINN GILu0UR

uAs RKxosGp ma xcuool 70 Hgw
IL - es0mo11Dus - KsuO - - =
0Bous's kaxng sisH Aeeoe1 aDr4 oHUDn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
MARRIED.

Special a'ives in lace eursain nets
Chester Cseary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
NoxIOH.

L>oR SALE on RKNT AFTER MARCH
II tssh.-ras large TWO sTvgy DWELL
ING. risAt roous. Gortheass corner CLery
and sew nia ct ero srouaa ~ lee, sazzss !:
title .serf~et. garden snJ oscass1 Of m.xed
Hsit tsee tn ,eafs ola: vsry desiss de To-
quirs Of BEAN. Pvntius Aasit,os. or ct
"a st AataoaAi ksz .l0d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
IT'S SonerHlxs APPALLING

TIE amount - opAsm tksA sAeasAtlsss
mssA'rs sfvs skeis eetls0s n tie term A
ssrun< sra car<iais pxeses tAss srs r>,y.sA
frss;e. ero-s. OF fro es~d viii vtE<1y crhe.
s>sfatrS- pei - stcr sek ds~rs3rss can ~
70 - v~s 81 ore- b. s.iss Aek,s's BAby ss~sA.
o.. caerafns ~ erts0 - ec~rhzna4 k~s7-
- esse. As ~ 4 n srtNsHT ;sitly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

n Az LGl-FOH oALk-x1J
-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~--~~~-~-~~>~~~
Advertisements anase The headD Of Loge.
Pound, 1of sale, 70 Lse And StsuasScns Want
I'd vtli b lnssrssd ~ Ne sass o. sesnss woed
fos nfss inssssaen; ~ ~ ceua. foe eAcA subos.
WASIED-txPlRiESCHD sHlRr.MAK-
w ere. eie Front street mh.s IL
uso REsr -fURN. sHID AND UAfUR-
Il nshed roous. ~ ah Vasoo OF the Slsy.
Aoom "A. Uniss block, y.ont sssest. mails q
NdoNkY To LOAN On csATGEL, PEN
vi sJnsi spd eoi2.erai security. PuMeROT,
~ tftoaD : CO. Union Biock. HI0al 81. ID
I osr--A ID sTVNG, DIAN ND, HOHsB
II soc shaped pin. Reward u ei5 wal
he psii 80. ie-arn o! same 10 CL ,Nui's
sasoon. mhis6.
ALAMEDA sLCOSD HAND BasY
w, eArriAss Ia gesd csnaition. Impure q
iell froI street. Msl5 %
xAy ASTED "A PATiEku NAKEs AT
w mesAS " AOhAS BkvTaARs.
XyYAMrRp-A LIVE cANvAssss FoR
w sests,e. Tor Assaoe ArCabs's causslve
Ic.sss sad the paieatsd so.diag Bussis. Al.
ofsas L, =. fArfAS. hessas, AeDs. mild %
LNOR sALE-A 0ooD PAYIAG RssTAU.
II rant soa hxturss. inqaue IL L. l.. BALES
corner scsona ana OSlaasUas streets. mhil 30
WAN1gD-A WOMAN To COOK AID d.
w eenssal hsuss work reiesenee 80 required.
b. D1aAY cores Temperance aud nasii.
ssn STREETS. Dbl3I
WAATED-SrKoNG BOY.
w mills OaIsfER CLEARY.
LOR kESr-uhoICE DOUBLE ROOM
II Aad to.rd Eear business csuss9, FOG gsas-
t.emaa and vile or twS seotie wen. ADDRESS,
With refsre -ess. MAJ hAit~s, p. u. box Asa ii
\A An FED - MAS. II. II. JOHN,ox's
w evening ftsnch class viii resume
March i3.h. Those cesssiag Inst sIon,
pses.- appl, at $40 THANH AID 1ysewsilis
oaiecs. aosm Is, u.ioa Sinck. itet
l. on sALk- SADDLE RUIk khsTAU-
IL AN, sAd Lodging Hoass, lso.t.d In &c
ceutss of rort t.snssad, GA Taylor STREET.
foE Is&rseuiars ssy,y 20
~. Ho.MsS, Proprietor,
mad ln forI iewnsonJ, W. r.
"a An 'kv-ThhAE On tVUR sxCu>U.
w bAad chsndxiseT ttvsn To- ~ six burt
ers- address {. n frrasn. slsGshi.r. Az
\1OSir ~ LOAN-OM ChATrtL Ga
AL Sursoaai secuaty. live ssoes. aos,sssvis
.eFsisars. nau~scsi iasskfsassnta. gss,rsl net
en-sas-. es-. CoAtfUN. Aal.A.kA . w.,
- nee .sfs~t. opt<s<tlr uu<id~Qknl. dS7u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
STEEL RAILS FOB SiLB.

ITO ARRIVE PHa BRITISH BARK ROYAL
A!sce, nev dse Al Part rn.as.ra For
terms Assly 10 BaLFoUk. 6CTHsIE 4 O.,
RsstsAnd. orsxua nlii.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

HAVE cor An 'MNEvsE LIST OF TIE
l cAo1set TEAL - ate 10 s~zuls ard EIss
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GEORGE DORsFEL
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sa.rs. bsts esa NIL End wsshis sfoa nhs -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08

not possibly be more than one in twenty.
Where are our protected labOrers in
Minnesota? Look around Minneapolis.
See our great Touring industry. Is that
benefited by the tariff? Oh, no. That
product is sold under absolute free
trade. The wages of the wOrkmen are
not raised by any tariff, but they must
pay higher for the clothing of
their families and for hundreds
of the necessaries of life. So
with our coopers. They are not
protected, but they are taxed, and so
with out carpenters, maSonS. the work
ers on our harvester works and the
laborer on our streets. This may seem
dry and uninteresting, this tariff mat
ter, but it is the vital question of the
hour. 1t is being discussed every
where, and especially by the farmers,
and there the quiet work is going on
that will make this state Democratic.
[Applause.l
AFTER THE ADDRESS.
Mr.. Wilson closed with fitting
tribute to Cleveland and Thurman and
regretted the great size of the Serenad-
ing party prevented his inviting 1t into
his home. He was given three times
three and invited to take his place in
the line, which was reformed and re-
turned to the Algonquin club rooms.
For three hours a Democratic love feast
was held, which included several short
speeches. 1t was a very successful
evening and quite an event in local
political annals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
MIR. BLETHEN's BLOWOUT.
He Gives His Former Employees a
Rafting Good Supper.

Alden J. Blethen, late part owner of
the Tribune and the Journal, gave
pleasant reception and banquet to all
the printers who worked on either pa
per during his management at HarmO-
mia hall last evening, from to So'clOck.
The hall was handsomely decorated
with flowers and was brilliantly lighted.
The tables were laid so as to
form square. In the space
in the center. DanZ's orchestra
was stationed, and during the supper
sweet music was discOursed. The floral
decorations on the table were handsome
in the extreme. As the guests arrived
room, where there was bOuntiful sup
ply of light liquid refreshments. About
z o'clock Mr.. Blethen called the 200
guests present to order, and made
brief address, in which he stated that it
was the first time in the four years he was
connected with the papers that he had
really had time to visit with them. The
"bOys'' then fell to with will, and the
delicious supper vanished like snow on
a summer day. At the conclusion of
the banquet J. Werner, the foreman of
the Tribune, presented on behalf of the
Tribune and journal composing rooms
an elegant gold-headed cane to Mr..
Blethen. Mr.. Blethen made pleasant
and witty response, which was well re-
ceived by those present. After this
there was social session, in which the
boys found time to become acquainted
with each other.