davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
PROPOSALS.

pRoposALs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL SIX
Il +. NJ, SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH. 1888, for
5000 yards Of good clean sharp liver sand delivered
on Rays wharf, Georgetown. Measured in the boat;
cash on delivery.
BECKwITH, QUACKENBUsH CO.,
se153t No. 2925 n St, West Washington, ID. c.
STATIoNERY-U. s. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-;
- tves. Washington, d. c.. Sept. 3, lSSS.-Sealed
proposals will be receiyed A. this of,ce until TWELVE
Stationery for the House Of Representatives during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1889 Blank forms
proposals. blank bonds and Necessary information will
be Furnished application to the stationery clerk
The clerk the right to waive and
3ect any all bids parts Vt bids Proposals should
be addressed to the Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tives and endorsed Proposals for Stationery" JOHN
se3-1aw3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON, Sep
tember II, 1SSS:-sealed proposals will be received
at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. Of FRI
DAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY FIRST. 1883. for the
construction Of q new Tin Roof the Pumping Sta
ton on street between 18th and 18th streets north
west Washington city. Specifications Tor the charac
Ter Of the work can Be consulted at the Once
Once Of the Commissioners. where all information can
reject any and all bids. w. b WEBB sAM'L K
WHEATLEY. CHAS. W. RAYMOND. Commissioners.
u. C. se14-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
RAILROADS.
PmpNoNT am LINZ


N sehsanle N ss.c, ADJUST N, lsss
StS.. shsrot,.yis Lypchsu and st.te-s
s s.r.ns> hSssss1s sPans r.sos isorSsSs sos.
sisspef wsshinseSS 3 Nd nss oIiesn. failn.~s
lc,,ssyls: Gordensyis sssasn q. Che. ohio Roa~
iycep LynchepIs and Dsnv1iis' dresnsnoro' E.i.AA
S. nst 49, SoismssN Augusta Atlanta Blrsnlzs-
fHlmsn slespcr New York 70 Mon,san,-Ps. m Sun,
no MI iniman Siesper~ Montsumery - New orls<rs
6ux and shrrSsTort frim nor h s n nicls.
Go ninbiA and Augusta solid train. w..har~Sa,n 4,
sAha Does not oonnec; f0r {. and o. route Essi.ss
a. p M-paly, except SUNDAY. tor MAN,.
rtTssonrs, .nraS Aha mtormeAte stations Come -
3oPM-we-tern Expre~s nsly Tor w.-v.nt..~
eordonsyille. ChAr.otte.ynle. Loal.viils CncinnsI
washinston Louisville aud Mite sarsar $50. -
NAshville Memphis Little RSi ans %. Sn.h.nos-s
points Throush Pullman sleepers Msshiasson a.
n 90 P.M.-sopthern EKpress Daily for LIMA
purs; nanNille, Raleigh Ashevile Charlotte Coiuln-
leans Texas and California; Pullman So. ~ -
Ington Ia New Orleans. Atlanta and N,ntra,n..,-
ullmAn Sleeper sshinston % augusta oe, w1th.,.
g. White sulphur Springs aud 9 and o. R.-ort
Trains on Washington AID Ohio iivision leave w..b
N psii az srrS,s Round Mi fih' sspns;S md
NJ. Returning leave hound Hin 80 An D.,iy "A
DAY Dap e,SseFi sunday arrivins wA.hin<'s
Through trains from. The South via Charlotte D.n-
vilie and lynchonrs a.r,ve N MAshineton 90 q
buns at II 4 A N. and y 40 PM. via Cbe-sIe-ss
and Ohio route aud Charlottesville At y 40 p Il:
nckeis, sleepins car reservation and informaii q
furnished. and bsssase checked NJ Office 1900 PcEp-
s.nls RsiirSaS sth and E JAS ' Tsit snR's
aul3 General Passenger ASe1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
Il For baltimore and Potomac River LAndings-
Steamer SUI, Capt GeoghegAn leaves stepnensoors
Wharf every SUNDAY O. & O'Clock y. N lavu
eIEPHESsoy BRO
m3-6m 9Th wharf
ME- VERMONT Mt. VERMONT
STEAMER w. W CORCORAN
Leaves eth street wharf daily (except sunday for MA
Vernon and River landings far down olymont -
~ O'Clock q n. Returning. reaches Nsshingtun
about $3.50 y. m
sl6 L L BLAKE. Captain
vroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
II NEW IRON sTEAMER ~wAKEF1ELDr
leaves 9TH 81 wharf on MONDAYS. THUksDAl9
and SATURDAYS ct q An Returning TUESDAfk
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p M. touohlns ct kiverLAn1.
ines ~ far a. Nonini Creek Va 81 Clements Bay at
Leonardtown, Md. Connects with b and Y. II X -
shepherds: See schedule. JOHN b. PAD6ETI, M
G. W. RIDLEY. Manager. h25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
FINANCIAL

mo. w. CORSON. JNO W. MCCARTNEY,
q Member n. Y. stock Ii.
CORSON MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, l419 ST. NV,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange. Loans- Collections.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds. and al securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York. Philadephia Boston.
and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made of investment securfties District
Bonds aud all Local Railroad Gas, Insurance and Tel
American BAH Telephone Stock bought and sold ,yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
CHARLES WEEKS b CO.. Aucts. sel3-d&ds
rkgSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUN
BERED ITO AND ill., STREET NORTH

PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES MIN
BEKED lilo AND ILL., STREET NORTH
by virtue of deed of trust to us recorded in Uber
District of Columbia, and at the written request of
ihe premises on FRIDAY. the TWENTY:FIRsT DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1888. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the following described property situate the city Of
Washington. District Of Columbia aud known and de-
scribed as lots numbered 50 and 30, in Chas A Lee
mars subdivision Of lot numbered fifty two (52). of
Haey's subdivision Liber D c. folio 2l3 In square
numbered 1906 said subdivision is recorded in Oer
No 10, folio 90, of the Office of the surveyor Of the
District of Columbia sold subject two certain deeds
of trust to secure the sum Of $3.50 with interest
Terms Of sale: Cash. Deposit Of S10O will be
required each house. All conveyancing and re-
cording at purchasers cost Terms to be complied
within 10 days or property will be res0ld at risk and
WM MAYsE JR, ,r
se11-eod&ds GEO. W. sTICKNEY.5 trustees.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
10 FINE LARGE MULES.
IS CARTS, LARGE WAGON,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS,
TENTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M we viii seli In
front Of our Salesrooms. 9th and u sts NV
10 FINE LARGE MULES,
LARGE WAGON.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS.
The above Mules the finest offered for In
this CITY, and should command the attention Of parties
Sale peremptory to close Copartnership.
Terms: cash. se8.d
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBEk NINETEENTH. 1883,
se13-d NA " DUNcANsuN BROS. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
PROFESSIONAL

MAD. f. ARDENNE, THE CELEBRATED PALM
M LIST and Calrvoy ant rive you your
chart. and to her sitters their full Tells
how to hold the affection husband lover and
to win the one you love. All business conhdentaL
liz u ST nw. sel2-lms
me. ROSS THE CELEBRATED MEDICAL
Vu and Business Clairvoyant and Astrolog1st,
Can be consulted on Business. Law suits. specula-
tons Love aud Matrimony. and all affairs Of life.
cause speedy marriage bring the separated together
and give success IN business cures sickness. and VIII
convince the most skeptical and family
troubles. All business conndential All in trouble
call Her advice IL always reliable She respectfully
invites all to call and be convinced Satisfaction
anteed Changes moderate. residence, 1910 llth ct
NV Office hours: 10 Am to pm. except suudAys
Cars pass the door. se5-SIn
DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
voyant Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil livery hidden mystery
revealed. Receivers lost stolen property, FINDS
hidden treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes
Speedy marriages Brings separated together Gives
success in business Removes all family troubles
evil influences. Cures sickness IL disappointed
by efforts OF others judge all alike as the frofessor
convince the most scepical Strangers from other
cities will time and Mt by calling on
the only genuine cslrvoyant IN tins city, he sue
ceeds where all Others fail and advertses only what
lie can DO Situnes DOC. Life reading by mail on
receipt OF 81 Name lock ot hair date of birth Hours
TO 3. Open Sundays from 10 pm.
sei-lm' 421 9th ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

VNHoMAS E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctoueer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NUMBERED
15l5 THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN 2 AND
q STREETS, IN WEST WASHINGTON
On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH. at
HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, will offer for
sale in front of the premises sub lot in square %,
improved by large brick dwelling house of IA rooms
with modern improvements
Terms day of sale.
sel7-4t THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
GEO. W. sTIcKNEY. Auctionoer. s3e st.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
PROPERTY. FRONTING NINETY SEVEN
FEET SIX INCHES ON THE EAST SIDE OF
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST. BETWEEN
q AND STREETS.
By virtue of deed of trust to recorded in Liber
No 1904, folio POP. one Of the land records for the
District Of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby. We will offer for sale. in front Of
the premises. on MONDAY, the SEvENTEENIH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described real estate. situate in the city Of
Washington, ID. of c.. and known and described all
of original lots IL and ID and the east l04 feet 81
inches OF original lot IA, in square 1920.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in
two equal instruments. payable in and two years
after date with interest at the rate of six 90 per
tun annum. payable semi annually all cash at
the option of the purchaser. deposit of $50 will be
required on each lot at time Of sale All
and recording purchasers cost. Terms be
piled with in fifteen days, the property will be
sold at the risk and cost of the defautng purchaser
JOHN +. WAGGAMAN, [ rrps,..s
se6-eo&ds HENRY p. WAGGAMAN.} Arus'ee-
ee- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account of the weather to THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
TWENTIETH, 1888, same hour and place.
WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE SUPERIOR -KRAKAuEE" PIANOS. BUR-
Il dette Organs and the 'Pease' Pianos.
y. II. KUHN. General Agent.
se15-6m 400 10th St NV
NOTICE, I WILL on 18th SEPTEMBER RE
IN open the Hallet Davis Piano Rooms with q
choice lot OF Upright Pianos for sale and rent.
SCI 6m II. l. SUMNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
II PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

Il PENNsYLyANIA RorrE
sTfEL kIIs M,eSiIfctSP s sStfFsE
rns gssEH sI.fs KS saiSs Z.
ForI,spurg and the West chicaeo Limited E,r-c.sp,
pullman Nestibuled Cars, At . SO Am. daily, Pes,
vita sleegins Car. from n,ts6urs @ clncins-si
s ch1asS a,s to s 81 l s4 ssiS
Western fhpre-s. al 40 pm. dally, with sieepllf
ins daily a hsrr,sb1rs With ihrSaFi ssapsra r
Louisyille and Memphis Pacific ExTre-.. 10 70
through Sleeper 10 PItts6urs. and i1ttsburs %
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For ET1e CsnandsiSuA, and Rochester, daily fFf-
ma With a' sisspias ~ RsSiso
For Milllamsport Lock Haven. ard Elmir> at 50
For Sew ioTk and TIE p Past 20, 200 y 90. .ea
ii pm Iamlied EIprss. Of fuIlrsp f.f'Sf
NJ daily with DINING Car
For Boston without chanse 90 pm. every day.
tor ocklyn y. n all through trains connect AZ J-r
ssS g WITH boat :, . q g5p.sIss sRnsh ss5ds.
For fhiisdsiIhs 30 30 90. IL 90 and n 90 ..
DAY. 90. ii 40 Gp 90 go To- S6 10 90 s I'D
oseR .l. ahs m a d.y [U s al biD %
For n E.Sn. or e;sa e. eS So g esS GO
! 40, 900. 40, 10 90 and ii 30 pm. ON SEQ.
s GAO. s 600 9 90 10 900 90 and Il cor PM ZOO Sea
For Pores Greek Lane. 70 am and $40 pm dAily
For Annapolis. 20 aud 800 a m, 1905. 20 "a
600 . n daily except Sunday Sundays Ssoo.-
ALEXANDRIA AND FRFDFRICKsPIrRa RAN
MAI ANp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AlcnAndria, 90. q: b, 40 s:45 10 81 aua.
Il % Noon 200, 4:2a 90. 5.5S. 6:0asvA
~ ana III % 4 On sunday at y 90, essA
1857 am. 80, ) %. = .o5. and 10 sO5 Pm
Acconmodstion for Quantico ) 90 pm. week days
For Richmond and the South q 90, 10 81 q NJ dalg.
u and q % pm daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON. g o. ap5.
800 $40, lola, ll.o7 am, 4 20. 3 90, ~
10, 90, y g, 10 AZ and IL 05 pm. on sun
and lO:42pm
Tlcsets and information at the ofhc. northeast ca-
of 18th street aud PennsylvaniA avenue. and a
the station, where orders lie left the check1
81 baggage destination from hotels and r,Sdepcs
CHAs T. PUGH j. n MOOD
General Manager raudl Gen Pa A.reul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
DENTISTRY.

M STARR PARSONS DENTIST, 9TH ST, COZ
" psr NV Gold and Amals.m Fillinss aspscial.
II. Pain prevented In extracting By appllcacon q
gums: schng teeth saved; artanclal tssth inssrtsa
mLxS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
ATTORNEYS.

OAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ArroRNEY-Ar-
~ Law, Barbour Law BuildtnG. $50 LouisAna
avenue. Washington. u q kssadsnoA 12ls X g
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
coNTeMPTIeLE INeRATLTupE.

Pay Refused Nurses who Risxed Their
Lives Among Yellow Fever Sufferers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. T. Miss Clara Barton,
president Of the Red Gross association, has
returned to Washington from visit to
Jacksonville, where she spent Thanksgiving
week distributing money among nurses who
had received no pay for services rendered
during the yellow fever epidemic in that
vicinity.
The nurses alleged that the persons who
called them into the field had declined to
pay them. Miss Barton having some time
ago paid in full every nurse engaged by the
Red Cross association, those who had other
wise been pressed into service naturally de-
string to be compenso ted for their work, APP
pealed to her for help.
Upon receipt of the pitying appeals the
good lady took immediate steps to relieve
the wants of the faithful, irrespective of the
persons who had engaged them. The result
of her determination was personal visit to
the nurses and the disbursement among
them of several thousand dollars.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
THE POPULAR VOTE.
Cleveland Had Nearly 100000 Pluralit
Over Harrison.

Cleveland Had Nearly 100000 Plurality
Over Harrison.
NEW YORK, Dec. THE Tribune pub
fishes table of the popular vote for presi'
dent at the recent elec ton and says:
Official returns are given for most Of the
states. Reports from Colorado state that
the total vote cannot be given until the state
canvassing board meets. Harrison's plural
ity in that state, however, is estimated at
12,643. In the table Cleveland has plural
ity of 10000, not counting Colorado. If
the estimated plurality of Harrison in Col
orado is allowed Cleveland's plurality is re.
duced to IS, ,261
"Omitting the vote of Colorado, the table
shows that since 1884 the Republican vote
has increased by 370 10S in thirty seven
states, the Democratic by 449, 4I0, and the
Prohibition vote by 95,3S3, while the Union
Labor party gave 30, IA less for Streator
than the Greenbacl party did for Butler in
1884 The loss on the combined Labor vote
will be somewhat lower than -, 444 when all
the returns of the United Labor party for
Cowdrey are maize. Outside Of Colorado
the total vote of the four leading parties was
0, b., 454 against 9,9s5,967 in 1894, an in
crease of 81 4S1
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
SAILORS HARDSHlPS.
After Working Fifteen Days at the Pumps
They Are Rescued just in Time

After Working Fifteen Days at the Pump
They Are Rescued just in Time
BALTIMORE, Dec This morning the
schooner James A. Garfield arrived from
Navassa with the shipwrecked crew of seven
men of the schooner Albert H. Cross, of
Philadelphia and Newburyport, Mass Capt.
Henderson, of the Cross, tells narrowing
tale of shpwreck. The Cross left Charles
ton November 10 bound to Petersburg, Va,
with 495 tons of phosphate rock. On Novem-
ber II they encountered heavy gale which
lasted for several days.
On the Slst she sprang leak The men got
to lthe pumps, but the waves were rushing
over to the decks, which they swe pit clean
The men were lashed to the pumps ard were
in that position until November 30, when
they were rescued by the Garfield The men
were completely exhausted and covered with
salt water sores. The Cross sank in latitude
33 degrees, as minutes; longitude 70 degrees,
40 minutes two hours after her crew had
been taken Off.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
A cusAN pIAsuLus.
An Innocent Woman the Victim of an In
fernaI Machine.


fernaI Machine.
HAVANA, Dec 7--AnotheS outrageous
crime has caused conformation among the
people of Havana Ths victim is one Of
Havana's most distinguished ladies.
About p. m Tuesday there appeared al
the residence of Dch Domingo DIVA, erin
inal judge for the district of La Cathedral
at No. "a Havana street. a negro bearing a
small writing desk richly adorned with red
and blue satin ribbons and with tiny key
attached.
1t was addressed to Domingo Olivia
Handing the package to a servant the negro
requested that it be delivered to SenoI
DIVA Then he disappeared. The package
was set on a parlor table, where few
moments later Mrs Clotide Olivia, the
judges wife, and their seventeen-year-old
daughter, Gabriela, found it and began tC
admire its beauty. Tne younger lady tried
to open the desk with the little key men
toned above, but she had SO little success
that she handed the key over to her mother
requesting her to try her skill
Mrs. Olivia accordingly drew the chair in
which she was sitting up to the taole, ano
tried to open the desk, which seemed jammec
in some way. At last she violently turned
the key to the right, when an explosion simI'
lar to the roar of q cannon took place, and
Mrs. Olivia found herself bathed in blood.
The desk contained an Internal machine,
intended, no doubt, to murder Oliva. Mrs
Olivia received fearful wounds, but the doc
tors hope for her recovery. There is nc
clew to the perpetrators of the outrage.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
The English at sualkim.

LONDON, Dec. IA detachment of En-
glish troops arrived at Suakim Wednesday
for the relief of the garrison, on the steamer
Hodcida. They consist of twenty one Off
GERS, 1875 men of the Scottish borders and 100
mounted infantry with horses. On their
arrival the Arabs opened fire from their
trenches concentrated chiefly on the Twelfth
Black battalion but we're silenced by the
forts Gen. Grenfell now has about five
thousand men, and has notified the govern
ment that he believes his force sufficient to
raise the siege.
In view of Lord Churchill's attack upon
the government, supposed to have been on
the advice of Gen. Wolseley, and as result
Of the close vote, it is now thought probable
that more English troops will be sent to
Suakim before an attack upon the Arabs is
ordered. Instructions have been issued to
the authorities at Woolwich arsenal that
military stores intended to be forwarded to
Egypt must take precedence over all others.
The probabilities are that a crushing blow
will be struck at the mahdi, and the way
cleared down the White Nile to cooperate
with Stanley in the interior.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
ANXIOUS EoR ADMISSION.
Adopted BY the Conv ention at
JRmeStOMn. Dakota.

Resolutions Adopted BY the Conv ention al
Jamestown, Dakota.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Dec. THE following
are the resolutions adopted by the conven-
tion .ld here Wednesday, in the interest OF
the formation Of the new state of North Da-
kota:
"First-We favor the division of Dakota
Territory on the seventh standard parallel
Of surveys, and the immediate admission OF
the northern portion in the union of the
states o. '-.
''Second-That we are emphatically in
favor of the name Of North Dakota for the
proposed new state
"Third-That the Fiftieth congress should
provide for the admission of North Dakota.
"Fourth-ThaJ in case the Fiftieth congress
fails to provide for the admission of North
Dakota as Il state, we earnestly request the
president-elect to call a special session of the
Fifty. first congress for that purpose.
"Fifth-That the Eighteenth legislative
assembly Of Dakota Territory is urged tc
provide at the earliest possible moment after
its meeting in January nex5, for constitu-
tional convention for North Dakota"
''Sixth-That South Dakota, Montana end
Washington are respectfully invited to CO.
operate with North Dakota in this move
ment for admission.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07

'"rhe condition of toilers makes necessary
an organization that will teach self-reliance
to the masses, broad in principle and fearless
in its advocacy of human rights, while feder.
ating laEor's forces under one head, througa
a common obligation and password, yet an
organization that will respect the rights of
the trades to control their own affairs, with
out interference from dictators or autocrats. j.
"Such an organization will the Brother
hood of United Labor be- 1t will be estab-
lished on decentralizsd basis 1t will leave
to the trades or central branches complete
jurisdiction and control over their own af-
fairs, and leave to those bodies the right to
enact, amend or repeal their own laws. 1t
will maintain friendly relations with all
legitimate organizations of labor. 1t will
draw the line closely on scabs and scabism,
and will not be made re'oge for the whiJe-
washing of unfair people 1t will urge the
study of cooperation and the means of
bringing it into practice and will insist upon
our members giving to fair manufacturers
preference when purchasing the necesSaries
of life
1.-The cardinal principles of the Brother
hood of United Labor will be land, currency
and transportation reform, as beneath all
the social questions of our time. These
three are of primary and universal import
ance and are now agitating the great minds
of the world.
'First-The right of man to the use of the
earth.
''Second-The taking from usurers and
shylocks the right to control our currency.
''Third-The government ownership of
the means of transporting persons, freight
and intelligence, and the taking of those
engines of human happiness out of the hands
of stock gamblers and spectators and oper-
ating them for the benefit of the producer
and consumer.
while seeking the settlement of those
questions we shall labor for ameiorative
terms, such as the reduction of the hours of
labor to eight per day; the prohibition of
child labor; the abolition of the contract
system in the employing of convicts; the
abolition of the contract system in National,
state and municipal works; the prohibition
of foreign labor under contract; the purifi-
cation of our politics through the adoption
Of the Australian system of voting; in fact,
all Legitimate means for the Improvement of
the human family, mentally, morally, So
cially and physically.
Commissions will be issued as soon as OBJ
tanned from the printer to parties who have
written me and expressed a willingness to
cooperate in the movement"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Three People Burned to peath.

BLYTHE. Ont, Dec. 7.-Michael Dryers
house. three miles from here, was burned
Wednesday night Mrs Dwyer. her
daughter and three grandchildren were
burned to death. Mr.. Dwyer and one child
escaped, but were badly burned. The fire
started from an ash barrel at the side Of the
house where the window was. Mrs Clennan
perished in attempting to rescue one of the
children. The house was constructed Of
logs and was completely destroyed.