davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Plano Recital.

Prof. c. W. Wright, lately located here,
student of the LEIPZIG Conservatory, gave a
piano recital last Monday night at +. Witt.
mann & Co. g Hall to large and cult
waited audience. lie was assisted by Miss
Loulie Sims, pupil Of his, whose playing
showed the best OF teaching. Mr.. Wright
played like an artist who understood the
Interpretation Of different masters, and
handled the various schools artistically
llo WIS also assisted by Miss Mary Mhoon,
Miss Emma rcako and Mr.. Emile Levy
We append the program:
ti.,.. 81. So Nnlse Chrumntiquc- irschctxky
'''"' ''' b Recommendations. Rubinstrln
Charles ". Wright
Nis Mary Mho0n.
pi,. c..t q Pu'sto lat Concerto Mondclss1hn
b splnuinH cong ..ss..,..... " uEnCr LIT
Mis- loulic sims
fuuEalll ale Good TuHi
Miss Emma lUukc.
Piano kolp-HhaIsndip iunrrulse No 2.........L izt
Charles " Wright
Duo Out Est Homo .,,. llossni
Mioc- Mhoou aud lcnke.
Piano EolO-Gmnd Nnlsc ........ Rubinsicln
Miss Louie sims.
Piano s0lo-wciding March he Mcndelssohu.L Lit
Charlie " Wright
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

MONTREAL, Now ia London cable
dispatch says that the Earl Of winchclsea
will preside nj a conference on November
-, 10 consider the Pacific Cable project
Al the leading commercial aud shipping
houses interested In Canada and Austria
la arc invited. The conference. VIII nc
asked 10 strongly approve the cable as
benefit 10 commerce, during peace Hhd
safeguard 10 the Empire during war. anu
20 petition the government 20 Obtain Wy
nccessary Soundings With thc least posi-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
A Greai Litter of pnps.

Argentine Newfoundland, imported from
Switzerland, and the property Of Max. l..
Gumpcrt, No. Az Second street, and
weighing 1881 pounds aud 26i inches In
hight, was safely delivered 81 litter Of
nineteen pups yesterday morning. The sire
Of said litter Is a genuine Newfoundland,
owned by Charles Hermann, and imported
FROM stuttgart, Germany. The same bitch
was delivered, on the lat OF April, OF
twenty-five pup, Of which the we'll known
dog Jumbo, owned by Charles Kney, IA
the sire. Mr.. William Pryde, the dctcc-
tive, Is now the owner OF one Of the pups.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
"Lights nnh shadows."

Tomorrow evening Kennedy's Lights
and Shadows Troupe will open weeks
engagement at the theator. Lights and
Shadows" is a strong melodrama, pre-
sented with good scenic effect. The story
deals with the adventures Of a man who is
in the power OF a band of outlaws, and ID
compelled TO see his sister illtreated, he
being powerless TO assist her. The sister
OF the hero, in the lattcr's absence, is abb
Quoted in daylight by hag who leads a
double life of the Jckyll and Hyde sort.
When the hero learns that his sister has
been stolen, he swears great oath that
he will rescue her ii he must search the
world to do so, AMI his discovery of her
and his witnessing OF her punishment,
while he is powerlcss to protect her, are
productive OF the most intense interest and
excitement on the part OF the audience.
Brother and sister are incarcerated in an
underground den oil thieves. and left TO be
drowned by the tide, which PUSHES into
their apartment through an opening that
haas been made for that purpose. To free
his sister he agrees b. rob his rich father OF
his allianced, and by this dodge he sue
ceeds in rescung himself and sister from
their terrible situation, and aiterward, as
in all plays Of this kind, everything turns
out ali right, the hero is married, and
all is hipplness and sunshine. The stage
situations are finely arranged, especially
the steel room, whore the villain is en-.
trapped in a safe by the hero OF the play.
Some fine views OF Broadway, New York,
Brooklyn bridge, the East River, and
other points around New York City are
also shown in the several scenes Of the
MAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Mis- virgic Ed'r. Of Trenton, ~ here.
the guest Of Miss Johnnie Robbins. ..... IA
Haywood. Of Fulton, Ky. IL visiting Mrs
u. Taylor Mrs J. l.. II. Tomlin is nj
home from ptoimcicd yisii 10 relatives In
~ lnus.,.-Miacs May aud Jessie Wool.
folk have returned home from visit 10
faycitc County W. Land, after a 10.
j0urn Of nearly two ycar- In Texas. Ia. ~.
turned a. his old home IN this county ......
Read Wilson, Who has been visiting homc
folks ia this city toe past siN weeks, ~.
turned Friday 10 Tcmplo, Tex. Miss
Cora Thompson, 81 CninFillo. llarloman
County, Is the guest oi A. NJ. slomlrs
family ..,... Sam Collcc, NJ fayciie Corner.
Tenn, was IN the city this week buying
cotton baggng .....Gol. u. n. King, who
has been confined a. hia bod ioi
moro than month, h. stll unable "a
bc out 0i his room ..... T. l.. James, oi this
city, and Miss Annie lloll llirkA III Trrn.
ton, wcrr married NJ ihc baptist Church In
Trenton un thc evening Ut Tie sth instant.
Alter the ceremony the happy couple b..
turned 10 this city, thoir future home
The bridal presents were numerous and
valuable 1.-The nov rcicy Open house
in this city, was formally opened last Mon
day night by the Jrnnie llalman troupe
.,..,.A number Of ciiikcus attended confer
cnce NJ Paris, Tenn. this week al. :
Williamson, II Nero. this county, who me
with the misfortune 81 breaking his righ
leg Two months ago, was CA our streets thi
week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Minnie Madden appeared at the theater
the first half Of last week and played TO
fair engagement appearing in Caprice"
and "ln Spite Of ALL" The remaining
half Of the week was filed out by Roland
Reed, who gave "lhe Woman Hater,"
"Ilumbug' and "Cheek," closing in the
latter play last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
NinrLXlIIc. Mis-.


Mrs. Bob Dismukes, Of Artesia, spent
several days with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Curry, in our town this week .....C. Max
well, formerly OF our town but now OF
Rome, Ca, has been visiting relatives
here for several days past.....The Rev. +.
I. Neil, OF Sturgcs, was in the city Satur-
day Mrs. II. l.. Muldrow, wife OF AS
sistant Secretary OF the Interior Null
drow, spent several days in our
town last week. ....Dr. A. A. Wof-
ford and wife, Of Columbus, spent
Monday and Tuesday in our city Il. l..
larry has moved into his new and beauti-
ful home in the northern part OF town......
Miss Ida Iloworth, lovely young lady
from West Point, paid our city pleasant
visit this weck......P. w. Fulyham. Of
Double Springs, was in town Saturday.
...... Mrs. H. &. Turner, accompanied by
her accomplished and attractive daughter,
Miss Alice, left Tuesday evening for
Mobile, where they go to spend several
wecks......H. G. Miors died very suddenly
at his home near here last Sunday even
ng......B. l.. Smith, of West Point, was in
town Friday....B i. Townsend, Of Ack-
erman, paid our town a flying visit Thurs
day.. DR.. T.. Il. McMullcn, of Double
Springs, was in the city Monday ..... The
election here passed of very quietly las,
Thursday. Everybody voted rs they
pleased and without restraint. Democratic
vote Of the county, 1889, Republican vote
OF the county, 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
mr. chnrIc, A. mana sails.

Nav loRE, Nov. l0.-Charlcs A. DAM
sailed for llavrc on the steamer la Nor
mandie today. Among the passengers by
the steamer City Of Liverpool were Miss ]
Emsbcrgcr. Mrs. q. Gnver, Mra. Daniel
Miss perinel Miss Fannie spraks ant
Miss Lucy Sullivan, who arc boussA ioI
India as missionaries
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

young fellow. His friends are fastening
TO extend their congratulations to the
happy pair. Mr.. and Mrs. Sneed have
taken rooms at the Gayoso for the winter.
Misses Fannie Trezevant and Alice
Berry, two OF our fairest debutantes, leave
this morning for Waco, Tex, to spend
some time,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Al Inn.In ni..

Col. John A. Blair aud q. l.. slrlbling,
Esq., went 10 Guniovn Friday on legal
busincss"-.w. &. Kitchener. Of sallillo,
was In town Friday on his way 10 New
Albany ..."Col. W. l. Clayton went 10
Houston Thursday on professional bust.
ncssa....Mn. r. l.. Kitchener Is visiting
relatives In Mooreyille sees. Col. blair nc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
A. ConeeyiiIc, WI...

Yalobusha is getting TO be thoroughly
Democratic Although there was not a
heavy vote pollcd, yet she rolled upa ma.
jority OF over S}j for Dcmocracy..... Dur
ing the storm last Friday night n. Shan
non had the misfortune TO have his large
barn blown down, which contained five
bales Of seed cotton, and II was scattered
In every direction, causing him consider
able loss...... Revival exercises have been
carried on at the Baptist Church all this
week, conducted by the Row. u. y. Hatch,
Of summit. Miss Thoscrmons have been
strong, iotciblc aud pointed, and much
good las resulted from them.....Dr. X. 5.
Thomas, pastor of the Cumberland Pres.
| bytcrian Church. has been living In Cot
iccvillc forty ycar. aud the proiracicd
! meeting nov golngon at the baptist Church
| is the first be- has failed 10 attend during
that time The reason Of his nOn-itt'nd-
nncc is that hc has been seriously ~ Tor
the past six wccks......D Dr. 4. :. llcadlcs
has returned home from visit 10 his
fathers, where hc hns been 10 attend the
bedside Of his little brother, Who had the
misfortune 10 hc seriously injured by u
wagon wheel passing over his body.......
The weather Tor the past several DAYS has
| hccn Indictment aud threatening, render
! ing II impossible Tor the farmers 10 gather
crups..... Mrs. Wa. Morrison paid Grenada
| a visit last week ....C. Il. Cock, Sheriff,
was down from Water Valley Tuesday ......
Capt. J. r. Hlnunt spent "Wednesday
hcfc..... Robert Daily, oi Lawrence, was
here last Wednesday GOA. T. Gunlhorp.
Of Gpnada, spent last Sabbath with rcla.
tiycs Ia Collcovillc....Capt J. I. Ingram.
ui GmyspOft, was upon our streets last
Wcdncslay....W I. Clark, of the Fork.
spcut "Wednesday and Thurslay In COT.
iccvillc..... Willis north, II riitsboro, has
taken q situation with Mr. g.. V. Boswell
| hcrr..... 4. J. Turner left last THURSDAY
/ for Water Valley b. spend few DAYS
THERE. Mr.. Mcdonald, posloilice In.
srect0r from Benton County, was in town
Ncdnesday....G corgc Clay, Of Torrance,
and one OF ~ bcst citizens, spent Wcdncs.
day hcrc....r 4. Wills one oi Gray
| ports most thorough.gning merchants
was here last Friday .....C apt. :. n. brown
Of the Water Valley Frgrs, was In town
two OF thrrc DAYS this week Nv. l.
liairl. Of Hickory Valley, Tenn, IL nov
assistant agent aud telegraph operator al
this point, Elgu spencer, who wa
kicked anil severely injured by mule 70
Gently, h nov ablc 10 bo up.....w. g.
Young. the cn,crpfising proprietor q
Nouug's mills. brought bis ilcocy staple 1,
this market last "Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
AtCnInmhn.. Mis-.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Bilups, Of birmingham,
spent Sunday in the city~.".Mr. W. l..
Reynolds, Secretary Of the Underwriters
Association, returned few days ago from
a trip TO Memphis and Little Rock.
Mcssrs. A. A. Towers, 4. d. Majors, w.
T.. Cmddock and Fred lIowry, all Of Bir-
mingham, worshippcd in Columbus last
Sunday....Mrs. W. +. Leigh lett few
days ago for Birmingham, 20 join her hus-
band, who has gone into business in that
President John w. Johnston and
General Manager |. Y. Sage, Of the Gcor-
gia Pacific Railroad, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Columbus......Thore will be
n primary election here next Tuesday, 90
select candidates Tor Mayor aud City
Councilman. Tho election Is about one
month OIL. Miss Patti llarrision, after q
brief visit 90 Columbus, left Tor her home
last Friday night, taking with her Miss
Annie Long, whose guest she was during
her visit hcrc.....Mr. T. 4. Moore has ~.
turned from TRIP TO Kansas City, A. q.
Dlncy aud bride, nee Miss India Gillespie,
OF Egypt, Miss, reached here this morn.
ing. having been married at the residence
OF the brides father yesterday evening
Mr.. nancy Is a native OF Columbus, Miss. i,
and his lovely wife has visited here ire
qucnlly, and has many friends In Colum.
bus 10 give her hearty welcome.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

turned from Aberdeen Thursday, where
he had been OH legal business. IA. II.
Raymond, OF Verona, was in Tupelo
Wednesday. .....A. j. Russell, attorney
for the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, was in
town Wednesday on business for his road.
...... Prof. Johnson, Of the United States
Geological Service, was in this place re-
cently.....Capt. ?. NJ. Layery, OF this
place, went to Baldwin Thursday on
Masonic business. Miss Minnie Kim
cannon, one OF Vercna's fairest young
ladies, is visiting the family OF her uncle,
Capt. Hugh Kincannon, OF this place.....
The Rev. Eugene johnson, OF Verona,
preached here Sunday to large congrega-
ton ......John O. Robins went to Nash
vile Wednesday TO attend TO an inn
portant case he has in the courts there ......
II. H. Porter, recently Of Verona, has
moved TO this place and is now clerklng
for Greener Bros.....Jelf Stone, OF this
place, has moved to Nettleton and is now
keeping books for X. i. Clark u Co.."
Miss Otis Lyon, OF Aberdeen, is visiting
the family OF Capt. High, OF this place."
Mrs. Bailey, OF Rienzi, visited the family
OF Capt Prngle here during the past week
Nv NJ. Cox, Of Baldwin, was here re-
Gently on legal busness......Jas. f. Bright,
OF Shannon, was in town several days last
week on business. DR.. j. w. Ware and
Phclan Mitls visited Bells Station Satur-
day....A. w. Allen, who lives near here,
and Miss Kate Miller OF shannon, were
married Wednesday night at the brides
home ...... DIR. John llolditch returned re-
Gently from a business trip to New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
gom,ur Attractions.

During the frs, half Of next week at the
thcaicr Sol Smith Russell will present his
new comedies, "The Poor Relation" and
"noNitchCdn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

BILE delay. The necessary imperial and
colonial guarantee OF $4,000 per annum
is already practically assured. The early
completion OF the survey is alone needed
to enable the project to proceed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

spfcih piapa'h 90 TIE Apnaa.
OHIgNNiLLr, Mics, Nov. TO- The north
bound train on the Valley road was di,chpd
this morning nj Arcola. Tie authorize.
are very rcticcni aud no definite accoun,
~ the ngshap has beea received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
THE AMUSEMENT SEASON.
MINNIE MADDERN AND ROLAND
REED CLOSE ENGAGEMENTS.

Lights and Shadows" Will Be Seen
at the Theater This Week-Sol Smith
Russell to Follow-Stage Notes and
Pers onals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Tho yard should DO graded with gravel
40 ~ 20 incline the water 20 flow away
from the house, and the well should 10
also graded, tho curb coming foot OF
moro above the ground. Tho water should
no, now around the house but away from
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13


ILLINOIS is in an excellent position to
furnish the running mate for Mr.. Cleve-
land. Indiana will hardly be able to
present with any degree of unanimity
either Governor Gray or Senator Voor-
hees Should it become apparent that
the electoral vote of the Hoosiers could
be depended upon more certainly with an
Indiana man for vice president and man
could be named who would combine the
democrats of that state there would be
little opposition to his nomination. This
does not now seem probable. Any ticket
named inside or outside of Indiana will
sweep the country. This is well settled.
The nomination of an Illinois man
for second place is attracting widespread
attention. IL connection with this, three
names are prominently before the Coun~
try, General Black, Colonel Morrison and
our own Mr.. Stevenson. Each has many
sincere admirers and warm personal
friends. The military records of both
Morrison and Black commend them to
the country. The admirable manner in
which Mr.. Stevenson has handled his de-
partment of the postal service, together
with his genial and gentlemanly manner,
has raised up for him hosts of Jealous
friends. He has made his thousands of
selections of fourth class postmasters in
such way as to secure the very highest
efficiency in the public service. In doing
this he has not found it ecessary to go
beyond his own party for worthy men.
Competent democrats have been sought
out and found for the positions at his
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13
A MURDERER'S SWEETHEART.
She Makes IA vain Appeal to Governor Hin
and Then Faints.

ALBANY, N. v, April 13.-"liappy Bob"
Van 81 unit, a member of the Salvation Army,
is under sentence of death for the murder of
Frank Roy. Bob was counting Eva Roy
Franks sister Frank objected and in n
quarrel which resulted, Bob shot and killed
his sweetheart's brother An unusual scene
was enacted in the governors room Thursday
i'll connection with the case. Miss Roy ar
rived here Wednesday evening, and Thurs
day morning made an impassioned appeal to
Governor Hill to commute Van Brunt's SEN
tence to imprisonment for life.
The governor received her kindly, listened
case, and tried to show her how, as he saw
it, there was no ground ON which executive
cemency could be extended, and concluded
by saying that the law must take its course.
Miss Roy grew deatlly pale at these words,
and her head dropped, and she fell in a faint.
A physician was summoned and restoratives
applied. 1t was half an hour before she re-
covered Looking about her in a dazed sort
of way, she cried, "Poor Bob! Poor Bobn
and sank back upon the sofa in another
swoon AT last finding that she recovered
consciousness only to relapse into uncon-
seriousness, it was decided to send her to n
gassS her face hot and feverish and she
seemed oblivious to everything going ON
around her. The girl is completely broken
down, and there is no end of pity for her
The belief is general that she is still in love
with Van Brunt, though she denies it, and
declares she hates him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13
coNkLlNe GAINING GROUND.
The Distinguished Patient Seems to be on
the Mend.

New York, April lS-Roscoe Conlsling
kept ON getting better Thursday Except
when excited by the physicians, who ex-
amined the wound made On Mondty to drain
away the pus, he was quiet He had a good
deal of sleep, was intelligent in manner and
stuck 10 his bod more than ON any day past
He is not out of danger by any
means, and his friends are by no
means sanguine of his recovery.
DR. Blrxsr and DIR, Sands called at g:lO u.
m, and consulted until nearly 10 O'Clock
When leaving, DR., Barker told the reporters
that Mr. Conkling was doing splendidly
When the doctors went in the patient recog-
nzed them, and said he was glad to see them
He went 10 sleep soon afterward. lie had
taken fifteen ounces of milk at . O'Clock The
pulse was good. Temperature not taken, DR.
Barker, who is extremely cautious about max
ing predictions, said; ale has a fair chance
of recovery" Then, ms If to guard against
too sanguno an Interpretation of his remark,
he added: "About one in ten. "
Among those who called ON Mr.. Conkling
during the afternoon, or left cards at the
door were: August Belmont, Col. Fred
Grant, Leland Stanford, James Nelson "a
relative OF Mrs Conkling), 4, Quincy Hall,
Frank Hatton, Dwight NJ. Sabin, Jldge J.
NJ. Brady, and ex-Judge Shipman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13
HE WASN'T A SOLOMON.
BUT HE HAD TO DECIDE WHO OWNED
THE PlCANNlNY.

oo..-,. ,u...,,. r.,.,.., n,., m,
'" N'' '''''n
niao OF One Alleged mother-EVa hoy's
Vain Appeai-MInnIe Parsons and Her
Naval LI.utenant-A Woman who Had
,,.,
AUGUSTA, Ga, April l3.."Now YOU be
good to this chile for YOU know it's mine {"
With these words Della Jefferson. ON the
order of the court, passed the baby in dis
pute to Ida Atkinson, Both women claimed
TO be the mother of the child, and Judge
Walton was sitting in court TO decide the
ownership. The claimants were handsome
colored girls, and the trial attracted great at
tention from that part of the population
Thursday Ida Atkinson was in possession of the
a,l;io ~ ,,,bi n,Io Jon,,,.,,, Il a ,.o ,,,,r ma
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13

WASHINGTON CITY, April Ex-senator
Coke added to the literature of the tariff
Thursday by an elaborate speech in defense
of the presidents views. He began by speak
ing of the surplus of 100000 900 in the
treasury, and said that the causes which took
that money needlessly from the pockets of
the people and the channels of trade ito the
enlightenment of every branch of industry
were continuing, and produced more aggra-
waited results each successive year 1t was
easy to see that unless the causes were re-
moved or greatly modified it was only a
question of time when calamity fatally
involving all the industrial interests of the
country must follow The president had
voiced the sentiment of his party in his tariff
message, and that issue so raised would be
the distinctive issue of the campaign. He
would retain the internal revenue tax, as it
did not like the tariff, bear heavily upon the
people
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13
A Good Word for the Treaty.

WASHINGTON CITY, April l3,-Consul Gen
eral Phelan, who is here ON his way from
Halifax 10 st. Louis, speaking of the fishery
treaty Thursday said "The people of Nova
Scotia, Canada, etc, are all opposed to the
treaty. They doNnot want it, Our people
are very foolish in opposing the treaty, for
it obtains for us more than one could have
hoped. All the criticisms | have seen are
based upon the apparent assumption that this
treaty is an original one That is not correct
They forget the treaty of 1915 and that the
English people were tenacious in holding to
everything they could"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, April 13.-The pres
ent ice jam is the greatest ever known i'll the
history of Grand Rapids and Centralia.
Wednesday the Wood county bridge, which
crosses the river at this point, was washed
out by the ice and high water. The banks of
the river are overlooked, and the princi
pal streets of the city are inun-
dated. The entire business portion of Grand
Rapids is threatened at this time. The city
authorities are taking steps to save the prop
erty. The water is rising rapidly, and the
ice jam is increasing every hour. Unless the
lower part of the ice jam gives way the thor
Oughfares of Grand Rapids will be all un-
der water. Great excitement prevails
throughout the city. Goods are being moved
from all the business places on the river side
of Main street on account Of the impending
danger, So far no lives have been lost. The
bridge is "A loss to the county of about Sl0,
600 A new iron bridge will probably be put
in as soon as possible.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-13
A BEER FAMINE PROBABLE.
Fighting Boycott in New York and Strik-
ing at Chicago.

NEW YORK, April 13,-At a meeting of
the Ale and Porter Brewers association of
New York and New Jersey, Thursday after
noon, resolutions similar to those already
adopted by the master brewers, agreeing to
pay the same wages as during the past year,
We're adopted, and support was pledged to the
Albany brewers in their fight against the
boycott there. 1t was also resolved to dis
charge any workman known to be assisting
boycott.
From present indications there will be a
beer famine in this city after Monday next
Not only in this city will the dreaded famine
spread, but in Brooklyn, Newark, Elizabeth
Jersey City, and Hoboken. The master
brewers say that the days of labor unions
picking out an individual brewer TO boycott
and ruin have passed away and they have
adopted the motto of the knights of Labor:
"An injury to one is the concern of all"
They say that if the boycott is not removed
by Monday the breweries will close