davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
NURSERY.
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, June 6, 1888. {
The following sections OF ordinance passed
Feb u, 1877, is published for information.
BY order of the Mayor
FRANK r. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
MEMORANDA

Steamer Advance. Fleetwood. Augusta an
way landings-W Gibson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
CLEARED YESTERDAY
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

OIEhTIID 10 7 I1INDhI
Bark Ursula Capri (Nor), Larsen, London
A r Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
81 IS; carload lots, 81 10; eastern none;

81 IS; carload lots, 81 10; eastern none;
HIDES, Wool, Erc-Hides- Market verk weak;
butcher. &C. Wool-Markets weak; receipts fair;
prime In bales, 211sc; bury. s0lsc. Wax,
1Sc. Tallow, 3@4c. Deer skins, flint, Csc;
sailed, zoe Otter skins. 5Oc2S4 90.
IRoN-Market, firm; Swede, 414G6c; refined,
ENC.
LARD-Market steady; In tierces. SIC; so u
tins 676c.
acla lump lime in fair demand, and selling at
81 rs per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, 81 25 per
barrel; calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel; hair,
495c; Rosendale cement, 81 As; Portland ce-
LIeuoRs-Full stock: steady demand We
quote: Bourbon, 81 50@5 so; rye, 81 SOFAS 90;
rectiaed, VI oO91 IS. Ales unchanged and in
fair demand,
NAns-Market firm; fair demand. We quote:
Sd, SO 80; Id aud Sd, So 80; 3D. 81 90; Sd, 81 IS;
1Od, 50 20; 12d TO 4od, SO 80; sod to cod, So IS.
-Almonds-Tarragona, 10000; Ivicas,
l791Sc; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, Ice; pc
cans. 10c; Brazil. 10c: filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, So 0O0S 25 per 100.
Ons-Market firm; demand good Signal,
45c; West Virginia black, 9012c; lard, &c;
kerosene, 94@1Os4c; neatsfoot, 600S0c; ma
chnery, 25@30c; linseed raw, 60c; boiled, CSC;
mineral seal, &c., fireproof, lsc; homelight, lsc;
guardian, 13c.
ONIoNs-Per crate, 81 co.
PoTAroEs-New, SO O0D3 25.
PEAs-Market bare and demand light; prices
nominal; clay peas, 81 80; whippoorwill, 81 25;
red rippers 81 IS; blackeye. ST. SO; white crowd,
PRUNEs~Turkish. 6@6>6c; French, 1880
1211c.
RAIsrNs-Demand light; market steady Lay
ers 81 IS per box; London layers, new, SO IS
per box; California London layers, So 90 per
box.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet carload lots zoe f. b. job lots, so
@90c.
SEoT-Drop, 81 90; buck, 81 IS.
SUGAR-The market is higher; cut loaf, 65Sc;
cubes, $3.50; powdered, $780, granulated, sac;
confectioners' A, PIC: standard a, 75sc; off A,
nc white extra c., nc; golden c, &c.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia dull at "a D3Sc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 10000; Cuba
straight goods, Csc in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, 10000.
ToBACCo-MarKet higher; demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 25c@S1 25: chewing, com
mon, sound, $4,000; fair, 30035c; medium, SO
050c; bright, 50@75c; fine fancy, 65@90c; extra
fine, 9Oc@1 10; bright navies, 45075c; dark
navies, 40G50c.
LUMBERCThe demand continues good. Coast
wise in demand. Foreign demand is fairly
steady. Prices are firm at quotations, with an
upward tendency. Mills are all full of work.
We quote f. o. b.:
Ordinary sizes .,..,..,.........S12 25Gh16 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Under the concessions granted by the Vene-
zuelan government to the Laguayra Harbor
Company QimitedJ the works of the construc-
ton Of the breaNwater are now proceeding into
deep water on due west line from the light
house The reef which forms the foundation
of the breakwater extends out TO the western
most iron buoy, painted black, which will al.
ways mark the western extremity of the said
works.
Notice is hereby given that vessels entering
or leaving the port must keep to the westward
of the said black buoy and to the north Of the
two Luoys painted red.
The corporation refuses all responsibility aris
ing from neglect to observe these directions.
ARIsnENDI, Captain of Port.
Bickford, Acting Representative of La
guayra Harbor Corporation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02

r, Blodgett, NJ & Co, Byck & S, Epstein & w,
Decker & +, G M Gilbert & Co VIM Hone q Co,
sGuckenheimer & Son, A Hanley. Mendel & ID,
Jno Lyons q Co. J Mc0rath a Co, s, & w RY.
II Solomon & Son, J p Williams a Co. Peacock
II & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Aug
1-Rlosor x =. Byck & $. Mendel & y. G T. Suits
Lee Roy Myers * Co. Fretweli a. n, Al a ulia0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

OFFICE Of TIE MOhNINT NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. 1, ARM.
CorroN-The market continues very quiet,
n,,t firm and unchanged. The sales for the day
,rsre ID bales. On Change at the midday call,
At o. M, the market was reported firm at
che following official spot quotations of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract:
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
4Oc. Without contract: Standard crates, 35c
standard barrels 75c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
New Orleans Pa

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. I. noon.-Cotton steady;
demand fair; middling uplands 5 DIED, mid
ding orleans 596d; sales 10000 bales, OF which
1000 bales were for speculation and export; re-
ceipts 5000 bales-American 400.
Futures-Uplands, low misdlin2 clause,
August delivery 33-64d. seller; August and
september 5 5s64d: October and November
5 1t-64d; November and December asa; De-
cernber and january 964d; Januaryand Feo-
ruary 5 0 64d Futures steady at the decline.
CD. m.-sales of the day included $500 bales
of American.
Futures-Uplands, low middling clause, Au-
gust delivery 33-64d, sellers: August and Sep
tember 2s-64d. sellers; September and October
l7-04d value; October and November ll,o4d'
seliers: November aud December 9-eid. buy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02
EXPORTS.
CONsIGNEEs.

Per bark Ursula Capri CNor), for London
22s3 bbls spirits turpentine measuring 113,277
gallons-Jas Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Aug
10 bbs rosin, 66 bbls spirits turpentine, 30
boxes backing, rolls tin, / box candy cases
show cards, IS bdls baskets, 10 pkgs sOls cad
dos tobacco. 80 caddies tobacco pkgs IS cad
dies tobacco, kegs tobacco, box hardware,
20 pigs mdse, plIgs bedstead, 8 chairs, piano
and mdso.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway.
Aug Ill bales cotton, l,i96 bills rosn 500
bb spirits turpeutine, 80 bales hides Is bbls
pues, u bales wool, II sacks coffee, 25 bbls rice,
cars coal. cars wood, % cars lumber. 6 boxes
wax, 10 cases cigars 25 bds iron, 10 crates
piues, 81 crates pears, 10 tons pig iron, aud 70
pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Aug liza bales cot
ton, bales yarn. 1877 bales domestics. ~ pkgs
wool, % rolls leather, % pkgs paper 40 lbs lard
76 pkgs tobacco 9,913 lbs bacon 1876 bbls rosn
40 bDls spirits turpentine, IS crates fruit, 37t
sacks oats Dbl whisky, 10 pkgs furniture. 60s
bushels corn, ISL bbls -four, l6 cars lumber, IL
pkgs wood In shape. 40 tons pig iron, 80 bbls
Irvine, l5 pkgs bugges and carriages, 2 r en-
gines. 63 pkgs mdse, Is bales paper stock, 2pkgs
junk, cars brick, 81 pkgs hardware cars =
lead, case eggs. 200 bags grits 100 bags meal,
oil tank car, pkgs hides, watermelons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-02

2
tine was very quiet-nothing doing and no
sales At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported quiet at &c for
regulars At the last call it closed quiet at 34c
Guier but very steady. There a fair inquiry.
The sales for the day were about 800 barrels.
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported steady, with sales of 125
barrels at the following quotations: A, B, G,
D, E, and G S0c, H Csc, 81 10, X 81 Is, NJ 81 CO.
81 30, window glass 81 95, water white So IS.
At the closing call it was unchanged, with
further sales of 800 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

advanced into New Spain" by help of
the Spanish conquerors. Since 1919,
when the good Padre Valovido planted
the first tree in his door-yard, in
Cartago-the cultivation of the plant in
Costa RIGA has steadily increased In
the year 1850 the yield was officially
figured at 14,000, 900 pounds, and now
the average crop is not less than 49,
600 600 pounds per annum.
A few miles out of San Jose toward
the plains OF Carmess, the travellers
come upon the first of the plantations.
From that point onward they occupy
the entire valley, besides the dry beds
of several ancient lakes. Thousands of
isolated plantations are scattered all
over the country, in the mountain
valleys and on elevated plateaus, even
as high as Z 600 feet above the ssa, and
their number is constantly increasing.
The grand secret of Costa Rica's in
dustry in time of peace and her past
success in war, is that at least two
thirds of the native population are
landowners. Almost every man YOU
meet has his little rancho, more or less
well stocked with oxen. donkey, pigs
and poultry, Even the bare footed
Indian we see oarting coffee to the near
est port, or carrying it in ox-hide ham,
pers balanced each side of a mule, is a
land proprietor of some pretensions.
and is as likely to be "toting" his own
coffee as that of another man. Whether
his fee simple estate is large or small,
it makes him good citizen and braye
soldier in support of his home.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
THE BANANA is NOT INDIGENOUS

to the American continet, but was
brought over by Spanish friar, first to
santo Domingo. If so. It's adopted
country agrees with it far better than
its native land; but there are many
proofs tnat it did exist in this hemi-
sphere long before the sixteenth
century, and that the Spaniards did no
more tnan increase the number of in
diginous species. The wonderful facility
with which 1t is propogated renders it a
great incentive to indolence-for why
should one work for living" when
nature has provided something within
reach OF ones hand which is all a man
really nee DIS to sustain life2
1t will be remembered that coffee
was first introduced into the West
Indie, las late as TIA, ard thence
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-05
PERSONAL INFORMATION,

JAN. 5.-Marriage of Secretary Lamar and
Mrs William 3. Holt.
6.-Marchioness of Queensberry asked for
divorce from her husband.
B.-Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, re-
ceived the freedom of the city of London.
2l.-Stanley started for Egypt.
FEB. Al. o. Wilcox and John Baker
fought duel at Raleigh, N. C. Baker
killed.
6.-Stanley started for Zanzibar.
S.-Joseph Pulitzer, of the World, and
Joseph Howard correspondent, fought four
rounds to draw
a-Ex-Secretary Manning made president
ofVhe new Western National bank.
10-Alleged attempt to blow up Adelina
Patti with bomb in San Francisco.
4.-Daniel Manning resigned the secre-
taryship of the United States treasury.
MARCH 3.-George M. Pullman knighted
by King Humbert of Italy.
26.-Cornelius Vanderbilt presented Rosa
Bonheur's painting of the sHorse Fair to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
2S.-Mrs. James Brown Potter made her
debut on the stage of the Haymarket thea
tire, London.
APRIL 1S-Marshal Bazaine stabbed at
Madrid, Spain.
21.-Edward F. Bingham made chief JUS
tice D. c., vice Cartier, deceased.
MAY Queen Kapiolani, of the Sand
witch Islands, who had been in America for
some time, dined at the White House.
JUNE flames G. Blaine sailed for Eu-
rope.
July 12.-Queen Kapiolam sailed for the
Sandwich Islands.
31.-Baron De Seillieres escaped from
French lunatic asylum, arrived in New
York.
AUG 2S-Dtke of Marlborough arrived in
New York.-Rev. Joseph Parker, of London,
arrived in New York.
SEPT. 30-President and Mrs Cleveland
left Washington on a tour including many
of the most prominent southern and western
cities.
OcT 12.--Robert Garrett resigned the pres
idency of the Baltimore and OHIO railroad
12.-Robert Garrett resigned the presi-
dency of the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
22.-Presidsnt and Mrs. Cleveland, having
completed their western and southern tour,
returned to Washington.
29.-Jay Gould sailed for Europe
Nov 3-Plymouth church called Rev.
Charles A. Berry, of England, to its pastor
ate. He declined Dec. 20.
Joseph Chamberlain arrived in Amer
lea.
11.-Dr. McCosh resigned the presidency of
Princeton university.
DEC. 16.-Andrew Carnegie resigned from
the Nineteenth Century club because Of diff.
fereaees with Cortlandt Palmer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-05
General NeWs-Sifted.
Gone up in smoke.

The seminary chapel at Quebec was
burned Sunday morning, together
with original oil paintings valued at
$500, 900.
A "trust" distillery was burned
at Peoria, Ill. Sunday night. The
property was valued at $200,000. 1t
was thought the engineer was burned
to death.
The business portion of Egg Har-
Dor City, N. j. was destroyed by fire
Saturday night.
This is the first year since 1777
that could support three successive
digits alike, and it will not be attemp-
ted again for hundred and eleven
years, or until 1899.
The National debt was reduced
during the month $15, 250,OOO. For
the entire calendar year of 1887 the
debt was diminished by $117, 016,0 900
the largest reductions being made in
June and November, when the. pay
ments on that account aggregated
SIG, 1852 900 and SIG, 1888, 600 respect
lively.
Saturday was one of the coolest
days for many years in Middlebury ;
and, with the exception of two or
three days, it was the coolest ever
known there. Thermometers in diff
ferent parts of the village indicated
from % to 32 degrees below zero at
6 a. IN.
At Vergennes on Saturday morn
ing the mercury stood at the Reform
School at 80 below zero.
AT Castleton on Saturday morning
at 6 a. m. the thermometer registered
"a degrees below zero.
At Rutland various thermometers
registered from % to % degrees be-
low zero at 3 a. IN. on Saturday and
in some of the outlying towns the
mercury was as low as 30 degrees be-
low zero.
AT other places in the state the re-
ports were as follows: Barre, 80
deg. below zero; Calais, %: East
Calais, 30; East Gilmore, 25: Hard
wick, 81; Mansfield, "a; Montpelier,
32; North Montpelier, 32; More
town, 30; Morrisville, 20; North
field, 20; Plainfield, 80; West Ran
dolph, %; Stowe, 80; Waitfield, % !;
Waterbury, %; Williamstown, 80 {;
Woodbury. Center, 20; st. Johns
bury, 20.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-05
SOME MISCELLANEOUS DATES,

FEB. 7.-Mechanics Falls Paper company
Mechanics Falls, failed; liabilities, $50, 600
MARCH S.-lnsurrecton of Canadian halt
breeds in Roletta county, who protested
against paying taxes
12.-Failure Of Lord & Polk, Wilmington,
Del, for $4,000.
14.-Smith Bros, New York, morocco
makers, failed for 1915 600
A.--Edminston & Waddell Co., BROOKLYN
failed for 100000.
APRIL 6.-Statue of Gen. A. S. Johnston
unveiled at New Orleans
l0.-Sunday laws enforced in Washington
d. G..
13.-Columbia college, New York, cele.
brated its 10Oth anniversary
4.-Remans of Abraham and Mrs Lin
coin removed from secret grave and buried
in vault of monument at Springfield, Ills
26.-Monument to John c. Calhoun un.
yelled at Charleston, S. c.
MAY Sunday law enforced in the city
of New York.
13.-Crown jewels Of France sold at auc
ton.
16.-Two hundred and fifty million dollars
discovered in an East Indian palace, where il
had long lain hidden. 1t was the property Of
an Indian prince, and was confiscated by the
British.
JUNE 14.-Statue to Nathan Hale, the mar
tyr spy, unveiled at Hartford, Conn., Panic
in wheat market at Chicago.
1S.-Board Of visitors sustained charges OF
heresy against Professor Egbsrt c, Smythe
of Andover seminary, and dismissed charge.
against other professors.
10 Roiart Il 40 Co,n,> ~ u;,x;.;o ,,ox
Grams, who had been visiting Grand Army
men ut Boston, left for home
July 25.-American schooner Anne W
Hodgson seized by Canadian cruiser.
5-Hubbard & Palmer, bankers, of Hart
ford, failed in 100000.
25.-American fishing schooner Annie W.
Hodgson seized by Canadians off Shelburne,
and the Argonaut seized off Souris
AUG. 23.-Canadian sealers seized by
United States authorities in the North Pa
cific ocean.
9.-Henry s. Ives forced to resign tho
presidency of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad.
n.-Henry s. Ives g. Co. assigned. Liza
bilities SIS, 100000
SEPT. 9.-Meeting of International Medi-
cal congress at Washington. American
schooner seized while fishing outside the
three mile shore limit in the Atlantic.
H.-Celebration Of centennial of adoption
OF the constitution closed at PHILADELPHIA.
a-Grand encampment of the Grand
Army began at St Louis, lasting three days
OCT. 3.-International military encamp-
ment began at Chicago.
5.-Baltimore and Ohio telegraph system
sold to the Western Union.
lS.-Statue of Gen. Meade dedicated at
Paramount park, Philadelphia
2.-Statue of Lincoln unveiled at Chicago.
9.-Statue of Left Ericsson unveiled at
Boston
Nov 16-Monument to John C. Breckin-
ridge unveiled at Louisville, Ky.
H.-British fish commi sioners arrived at
Washington. The conference that followed
was secret and little was accomplished
Dee. Statue to ]. A Garfield unveiled
at Cincinnati
7-Conference of the American Evangeli-
cal alliance began at Washington.
I'D. De Castro & Co, New York COM
mission merchants, assigned; S750,OOO.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-05
Iurin'S Museum

The Museum of Antiquities has
everything that the establishment could
steal, beg or bl;y for centuries past. 1t is
probably the best, or rather the worst.
collection of Egyptian antiquities in
Europe. | say worst, because l consider
it sin to desecrate the sacred graves upon
the Nile, and mummies are dead men and
women. whose friends laid them away
with ali the bitter sorrow of bereavement,
In white shrouds glistening with tears. A
woman's head that saw today had been
detached from the body, and lay in the
corner of case-gray hairs creeping
tiInidly down upon the outraged brow. In
what remained of the gentle though dis
colored features, rudely unswathed and
torn from its casket of rest, were traces
of a sweet and matronly woman. What
an inconsistent, barbarous century this ia
in some respectsl We make it a state
prison crime to steal corpses as long as
they have any friends living to protect
them, and, after that, we pillow through
them, build over them, rob them, burn
them for fuel, and exhibit them in circuses
aud menageries.-WinC Cartons Letter,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-05
Echoes from the Press.

The Catholic priests of the Arch
diocese of Chicago have been forbid
den to attend theatres or base ball
games, or to enter saloon except in
certain cases of emergency. Imagine
a Methodist bishop having to issue
such an order rs that.-Rutland Her.
aid.
The tariff works both ways in the
interest of labor. For instance, not
only are workingmen's wages, ON the
average, greater than ever before, but
he can buy good suit of wooden
clothing cheaper than ever before
Toledo Blade.
A hole in the ground and a smell
of gas sold for $4,000 in Ohio the
other day. The hole was found to
be all right, but the smell of gas dis
sappeared with the owner of the land.
Detroit Free Press.
Vermont people are firm Delivers in
the policy of the encouragement and
protection of domestic industry, and
they will stand by the statesmen that
stand by an institution so peculiarly
American, and so essential to the
protection of the nations industries
from the inroads of foreign COMPETE
ton as properly adjusted tariff.
Good government and good magis-
trates are what we all want, or what
we ought to want. If the best can
not be had let us work for, and cheer
fully accept and sustain the best at
tainable. In the interest of good
government, the national canvass,
now so rapidly opening up, should be
characterized by candor and freedom
in discussion, q disposition to consid-
er public questions on their merits,
in the light of facts and experience,
AID when these are wanting, in the
light of sonnd reason. There will be
rockets and torches, Chinese lanterns
and bands of music, but the question
whether the accumulation of unneed-
ed revenues shall be stopped by cut
ting off internal taxes Or by reducing
the duty on imports, whether Ameri-
can farming, manufactures, mining
and the long and varied line of A
merican industries shall be maintain
ed on solid basis of prosperity OF
exposed to the hazard of European
competition,-these are not matters
to be settled by rival displays of pvro-
technics or the beating of party
gongs. Vermont is ground favorable
for the intelligent and dispassionate
consideration of so important an eco
nomic question, and, as her voice will
be the first to be heard, it is a du-S
she owes to her sister states to sit as
an impartial juror, to see that
through her "the republic shall suffer
no harm. Rural Vermonter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-01-05
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

JAN, l0,-Street railroad str ke in Boston,
Mass, inaugurated
A-strike of 3,5oOpeople in Lorillard's to-
bacco works.
l4-Riot of striking longshoremen, New
York,
| l4,-Strike at Lorillard's tobacco works at
Jersey City, N, j, Settled shortly after,
2O,-Pinkerton's men fired ON mob in Jer-
sey City, killing boy,
| Strikes in Hudson river ice field.
A-Twenty-ilve hundred carpet workers
strike in New York.
20,-Strike of 10000 'longshoremen in New
York
I-Coal handlers joined longshoremen In
strike at New York.
&,-Albert j. Seligman held as hostage by
miners at New Helena, NJ. T., for $4,000 in
wages,
FEB, lockout of 5000 shoemakers at
Worcester, Mass,
5,-Lockout of clothing cutters in Phila-
delphia.
TIE up on Boston street railroads
1l.-Handlers' and longshoremen's coal
strike ended in Jersey City.
l2.-Strike of Boston street car drivers
broken.
1G-Cable car strikers at San Francisco ar
rested for placing dynamite under the track
MARCH S.-American Federation of Labor
reorganized at Hartford, Conn.
4.-San Francisco cable car strike ends.
H-Beer boycott ended in New York
@-l0o children, mill employees, strike at
Bridgeport, Conn.
New York clothing cutters leave the
Knights of Labor.
2l.-Stoneworkers' strike at Corning, N.
- ended
%.-sT2 workmen on Equitable building,
Sev' York, struck.
ArRIL 2.-Strike of GOO silversmiths in
Now York.
Az 3.-Strike of stone cutters in New
~.
800 masons, bricklayers, etc., locked
out in Orange, N. j.
4-Striko of $4,000 coke workers near
Pittsburg, Pa
12.-Lockout of masons and builders in
Chicago.
l9.-Lockout of shocmakers at Haverhill
ends.
JUNE 10.-Pennsylvania's coke strike ended.
4.-Riot in Cleveland between negroes
and strikers
AUG. ll.-Engineers' strike on Mexican
railway failed.
SEPT. 5.-Labor day parade in New York
and other cities.
1S.-Street railroad strike in Cincinnati, o.
OCT knights of Labor began annual
meeting in Minneapolis.
Dec. S.-Grand Master Workman Powder
l. suspended three rebellious assemblies in
Chicago
26.-Strike of 5000 coal and freight hand.
lers ON the Reading railroad. Its force prac-
tically broken by the refusal of many men to
20 ont