davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
BIDDING HIGH FOB BRIC-A-bfAC.
PRICES AT THE SALE OF THE EscosURA coLLHc-
TON OF ANTIQUITIES


Tho attendance at the second days sale OF the
Fscosura collection of antiquities at Bucken's All
Rooms, No. SIT Broadway yesterday AFTERNOON, was
even larger than on Friday. The bhSng was oriSh,
17s lots being bid of in little over three hours ana
the prices averaged high The articles SOLD yesterday
,rcr, all embroideres and velvets and the total TO
eelpts of the days sale s14,134 so making the
total for the two days sos, 800. Following the pre-
vane custom the dealers refused 70 give tho naines
Of the BUYERS A large number OF ohe articles "efo
bought by dealers, acting sometimes for themselves
and sometimes for private purchaser The highes'
prce brought at yesterdays sale was for lot OF DUO
satin beautifully embroidered In different coored SILKS
There were 100 yards of It, partly in large pieces anu
nartly made into lanbrequins, pvrtores, etc. ana II
was made in the seventeenth century The price re-
lI,od Was 81 600 -Four curtains, with lambrequlns
and clasps and a large qnSltty OF cieum BIN uio'
esueo,eemth century salon and forming complete
s 81 drapcres was started at 5000 aud quickly ran
up at 700 uotiepe of blue velvet embroidered in gold
hroupb $500, a red velvet banner eilDruiu s,I
silver with picture IN i EDr iG sera at arms s@5
and small table spread from the apaii ~ yeix,i
Henry II Of France Of cream san w,.h ssss Other
pieces which brought high prices were
venetian table spread sixteenth century ga s and silver
Altar cover, rcd satin. eliDfoldefeu Ill gnu gu" ''
Sly Wv SQUARES Of red velvet Gothic designs sl2o
bs a Go Of red velvet emIrodsred in sOd d sS S
r0ss al ShG YAM red gold $40
cicrgyman's cane, sixteenth century, sl4V IA ANN
ars, uorticre blue satin emDro.ucicu !" ot
sour squares OF blue velvet win ar"r VI '-"P'''
Charles V. Of spain, Floo. 10, oro,roderod I'm pold
$3.50 -. ,.,,ar sIx,eenth century Abs
,mhreoi,n and altar pieces, blue satin ana god sloo
| plano coycr. cream satin. hand eubroldefed eiIo
Cicrgynan's cape OF velvet muteoioi Oh paekgrouhu
u curtains OF red and green satin, $3.50 80
| Four ismbreo uins red and yellow applique, sll0
| -Four bands Of cream saun, $40.
Four bands OF background embroidered In goo
ard coors, $50 - .,,o
Oriental tips. gold tissue, $40
portIere and ambrequn OF red and green velvet,
s1O0. ,.. .,o,a.os n s,o. .,oo
Caiarson velvet embroidered Ia silver, $40.
CAPE of red damask. sixteenth century, si05
Tanes OF red cloth embroidered In gold $40.
cape OF blue velvet fifteenth century, $40
Portlere Of green velvet, sixteenth century $3.50.
1,r,iere Of red velvet, embroidered In gold clio.
isnd az red velvet embroidered In gold $3.50.
PortIere red velvet, with Hebrew inscriptions, s175.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
WILL THE COLUMBIA TRUSTEES YIELD
A MEMORIAL ASKING FOR AN ANNEX TO BE FRI
sENrED-THE sIGNERs

sENTED-THE SIGNERS.
The many friends Of Columbia College are ioOAis
ward with much interest 10 see what eneeI inc n'"
for an Annex for Women will have upon 'he trustee.
when they meet morrow The petition mas oeen ''t
v about forty people IN York and Brookyn request
ing the trustees give their sanction 10 pfop,
started by Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer former s'uu
., the Collegiate Course Women at Columbia College,
asking that II sucent funds shall be subscriber 10 carry
ort rho IDEA An Annex may be started at Columbia.
1t 10 proposed have the annex corfesponu u ,o
School OF Art AMI sustain the same reistoh 10 'ne eo
,eoe that tho College OF Physicians and Surgeons now
does w,t the exception tia, II will have the sane stan
a, Instructors 1t is understood that some OF the t9us
tees are In favor Of the pan and Presitcnt Darn"u
speakng Of memorial, said; " III the peuuoh ~,
came I'm II will respectfully considered anu ~ 20 "
ooi no anv oner O. ADEQUATE funds 1t may be sue
cessfui." =, MI ..or,a, "a pearv
,eady 10 be presented TO the trustees on No"udy'
h.ve exp,ined 70 President Barnard ana otheis n"'
| do no, ask the trustees for any money. All VIC "' "
-. is for the sanction the proposed annex "h o0"
dition that we the necessary amount 10 carr
| ,r.n The sipners 10 the memorial are Mayor Nov"
| rh,uncey NJ Depew. the Rev Dr. William H. Hunting
o s c,.ca Cburch: the Rev. Dr. Arthur Brooks, OF
| 49, Cbureh OF the Incarnation; the Rev. d. hope'
Col,ver OF the Church Of the Messiah the f.eV' p
| cwone Of Trinity Chapel; the Rev Dr. fsfhcf hois'
., the Church of Heavenly Rest; the rev. pi 0o'v
| ~ - the Temple Emanu- FL Jacob II. schn, pr. Al
| .a 80, Dr Fordyce Barker, Mrs Francis Fishei
| Wed the president Of Vsssar Aiumnae Assooia..o
! Iossnh H. Choste, Mrs Choate MIS- scAus'er "a" ~
ss,ssr president Simmons of the Board OF EtucaIioh
1'sna Noab Davis the Rev. Dr.. c. H. PsrkhuFSt o
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church wii,' r ~
Dodge and MIRA Dodge 4 W. '',i s',o, %, St Ncho
Century" Mira Mary Mapes Doage, hai'oi " 80 n,
ION. ~. Nav Booth. Editor Of Hsrpers Bsnar III
wai.m Polk. Dr. william H. Draper Mrs , forhSn
u.a,a..o, Crosvel, Miss Annie Brown Mrs J0sepnin
8. Lowell D. and Mr.. Baeku' the Kew asv Dr Lvma
s,or,s q, the Church Of the Pilgrims the Rev. III '
Abbott OF Plymouth Church Louise oonu'' c,,v .
achuv,.r President Webb. Of the College OF tne wy
New YOrk President Hunter. Of the Normal oonesc ~,
Raw Dr. william N. Taylor of the Broadway Ispe,na.O
Inn.s,,..t Mira Botta aud myself j expect
20, TWO or three other signatures this evenens al
no, TIT 70 60, nance slons but have been very csrelu
NV sclscson of srnsrA and each name sttacheo 70 Ia
| ,o.rnousI esrnes weight with IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
RACK STILL DEFIES THE LAW.

WASHINGTON, March lSpeciaD.-The Physi-
cal Wreck in charge of the Pension Bureau con-
tinues to violate the law by dismissing his clerks
at 3 o'clock p. m, Saturdays The clerks IN
all the other branches of the Interior Dcpartmen5
and in every other Government department ahe
bureau in Washington are required 10 remain az
their desks until 4 o'clock p. IN. on saturdays,
as well as other week days. Black is the only
bureau chief who is the possessor OF Vice-frcsi-
Dental boomlet, however. and that may acoouh9
that Secretary Villas would institute a reform
in this particular, but he does not seem to De y,
able or willing to do so, although he mas ISSUE
an order forbidding clerks IN the interior Dc' t
,,,ant 70 lna,e ,hc,r work for any purpose what
ever during the day. except for specified per,od
NJ thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
THEY SAY THEY WILL NEVER GIVE UP
S1RlKlNG tIGAKMAhE0oV WI"
ANOTHER FACTORY.

ANOTHER FACTORY.
ava arc nrepared to fight the proprietors all
summer 10 necessary said Secretary Davis Oh 'ho
st,fh, Committee OF tho International Cgarmahoi'
,,,,oo yesterday. and it, as the proprietors say
,hs trade is driven away to other cities by inc uh-
so,,,ed condition OF the market hero, why leu IL eo
Tho ciearmahers will follow II and cigar maiiuia's
inc cannot be carried OF now in this country uoS'
living wages are paid" The hands In ONO ioo
factory, that Of Howard Ives which runs rum 'uo'
.o ~ Avenue A. in Ninety -frstst., have been oaiied
ont ON strike because the firm ordered reouo'o" "
81 to "A thousand rates paid to their "orhie"
Cor the various grades Of cigars and refused TO pay inc
union rates when requested to do so by the S'r'ho
Committee seventy-fve cigarmakers, 1nciuoins OLA
yonnc women are thrown out Of work by THIS move.
The uproars occurring nightly around seventy
st. and second-ave., when Sutro No"ms'A' nun
union employees quit work and start TO go ho"e' - .
considered a publio nuisance. The Children ID 'h0
street and the crowd generally yell "scaos put tno
union cigarmakers and Innocent people nave '"u -.
stood the brunt Of punishment from the ponce nse0
KIadcr, Of No. Ala East seventy -thrcsr' ann An"'
Cochner OF No 3s5 East seventy hIst-st both cigar
makers. were fned $40 each yesterday by Jusuoc
Vede for disordery conduct, but thoy oocisro I'M
ney we're going homo peacsably wf1n arrested rshn
I1,,s spIes's tenement houses, was also nnod Sle
ia ~ similar charge, but she has no connsouon what
with the cigrmakrs. ana vhsn t.Ssn into Gus
~ Sbe refused 10 60 inside the house ana tnss
he alleges Is what angered the oncer
m. union is trying hard TO stop this promsouopi
and srej;rary conduct Of the police, who, they say
srresi any one tina, comes along II he be
IS undoubtedly fact ma 1aa' s,yts commisce re-
svcd word yesterday that InternAtonsi Vnom go
a2s Of San Francisco Cal, has secured Al
sa sb K sgs q s e TBS e:sas e: . s
nelistsly hrine suit for damages. ntsrnaAona Unso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
BARNUMS BEASTS ARRIVE.
MARCHING THROUGH THE srRKETs-READY FOR
THE BIG SHOW.

TIE BIG SHOW.
In the words Of the old song, " the animals eAio y,
two by two, hoorsyi" 70 town yesterday In reanV
they came by many more than two and two sixty'n'e
.ans ,r q, ,ham arrived at Harlem from Bridgeport
ahout o'clock I'm the evening and the beasts went down
to their quarters In the Madison Square osfoeh 70 W
ready for the beginning Of the Barnum q haey circus
season. Tho horses that drew the caravans iorinea
MAGNIFICENT stud of Cydesdsles and Percherons. Iho
larger cages were by from six to eight horses ana
the smaller By from TO four. The advent OF " the
show" caused much excitement In Harlem ana III ac' al
along route large number OF people cohereea.eo
at Harlem River Bridge, near
st. to await it. 1t formed imposing procession All
the swahed In canvas and there was sooo
deal Of speculation as TO their contents
Hulio that's the hippopctamus. sure J" cried small
boy as a big, deep caravan approached
Get OFT It's de perforrlin' seals" corrected COM
nsnion who knew as much about IL as the other Inc
some Of the caravans proceeded ominous growls The
royal bess,s-the and ueersevdently did not relish
being logged along the streets OF New horA o'
Hamilton and a party OF newspaper men Toll "eu wv pr
cession in carriages and attracted about as inuoh
as the animals 1t is curious fact that oil all 'nc h
hers NJ the marty mistaken by crowd for Nj Bsnum'
snd hailed ty his NAME there was not one VINO uu ho'
smingly refrain from dsowning the soft imposcuneaS
After tho caravans marched herd OF elephants
flock OF camels and dromedaries, some Eebras anu num-
49,, -, ,,o, +. Ioan animas Two coal black steers az
raced special attention their beauty and Tor 'her
grace of motion They were the famous uo.ons pan
that will DO exhibited at the opening OF inc oi'u' '
uaek They are American bred and can, 1t Is sa1 "o'
mile in from three four minutes Several pfc'N
little .ebras trained harness. also attracted mueh acn
ton along the route The elephants are always laVori'c'
In advance Of herd tho reproduction OF poor 'uoo
shrouded in canvas, was drawn In sort Oh 'riump"a
h.r,ot II the big Bridgeport fire. had left enough OF
Alice for the purpose her skin would have been treated
ana mounted like her consorrs but In the wou
OF Mr. Hamilton, all that was left OF her was '0"'
talIOw." ,
The routo taken was Lexngton-avo., Fifthave.' ana
Madison.aye The animals were all comfortably housed
without misadventure The great parade VIII take place
mex. Saturday evening, and the living human curoses
will arrive tho following Monday In time Tor tho opening "
thu show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
FEW BROTHERHOOD MEN AFFECTED.
vorn-rvx MEMBERS IN PLACE OF KNIGHTS

cyIY FOURTEEN MEMBERS IN Fh~o" w
OF LABOR ON THE READING
1,,,, mn, phi. March 3.-Richard N. NASH hrst a.
,,s,.nt engineer Of Division No. 321, BROTHERHOOD
:. .s.,,o,,va Engineers who runs an engine on tho
pound Rrook Division of the Reading Railroad saio
40 rcnor,er to day: "Theso alleged orders OF Choi
Arthur seem to be generally MISUNDERSTOOD ME-
Aburs orders do or refer to the brother
hood ut largo. They only directed TO those men
who have taken the places OF engineers ana nromen
who left the company's employ when the trouose %
begun by the Knights Of Labor With thus tho oinor-
ent divisions have nothing to do Should inc mon
see fit to disregard the request, for 1t request ana
no, an order 10 Quit work. that all that be done
about It. A refusal on their part would not affect
their standing in the Brotherhood There is not the
remotest possibility Of any sort OF strike py tho
Rrot hsrbood of Locomotive Engineers, because We
have no grievance"
According to Superintendent sweigard's records
only 1O7 knights Of Labor engineers quit the employ
of the road The idea prevails that the places OF all
these men have boon filed by Brotherhood men, Ihey
have not There only fourteen Brotherhooo OIL
gneers in the places Of knights OF Labor ens'heef''
Mr.. swegard added If all the men have been
hired and sent TO Chicago that are reported, enough
men have gone West to equip half dozen railroads
with engineers and frcmen and the number Is larger
than the entire number in the Readings employ
Many Of those who have gone have never az hucn
as rode engine"
The chairman of the Executive COMMITTEE OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Henry walton,
a saas he
all Brotherhood men working IN the places VI spa Sas
informed him that he will act according TO hsruc''oh
But decisive action can DC taken nn' nd AIR. Hremen
to-morrow Many members Of the BROTHERHOOD arc
ontspoken saying that they will not OBEY 'e os,,
because they have grievance aga nst tne hcs ns
Con,nlnv arc content with their present postiohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
Weak and Tired

"Last spring seemed to DO running down IN hea'n'
was weak and tired all the time took Hoods Sarsapa
rila and great deal of good Ny little daugh
ter years old has suffered from scrofra and cstarrh
great deal Hoods Sarssparia did her moro good than
anything else have given her. and we have tried
number Of medicines" Mrs LOUISA CORP, Canas-
tota, N Y.
sFeelng languld and dizzy having no appetite and no
ambition to work. Hoods Sarsaparlla with the best
results As health invigstor and medicine for general
debility think It superior anything else" A. A.
RKER, Utica, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

Now is the time to purify the blood for at no other
season is the t,dy ebc to benefit from medicine
The peculiar purifying and revvine qualities OF HOOD
sarsapaa are Just needed to expel disease ana
fortfy system against the facilitating effects OF mild
weather Every year increases the popularity OF hooos
sarsparla for IL is Just Whist people need at this season.
1t Is the ideal spring medicine II you have never tried
n do So and YOU will be convinced OF peculiar merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

"ysa Lizzie Ike to DO fancy work put maven '.s
MA irving thai pattern anything ese-or Wsea
swfui down pains are just EilIuk or fr "a
tnow how you feel and can tell ron where 70 oS 80, -,
i,sf DR. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription ~ Fl
AL NOSE pseussa Nc ~ nrolapsus and many OF lady
why oven ou IA ~ varons crave peculiar To
onr seI " shs wonderful medens ths omy % snn
ssll by druggists updor positive rso 80
Sssfufere thai Il will give IN every o~ss '
ssfunded Roal gIasanese On botts'w1pp4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
IppIIUDEp AT THE ITALIA THEATRE.

Ma. Gsrtruds Giers made her frat appearance AZ the
Tbaia Theatre last night a. Marie stnart" and was
gr.ersd by full shs wsl supported by Eliza
beth Haaedorn Queen Elizabeth Oscar Kruger a. cart
Of Leicssr and Otto Meyer as the Earl % Srs~so~y Az
Uauburx and Frankfort on.the. Man, whore Miss Giers
.he VA, the second best ragedenne
IN germany Charlotte Volta being considered the best
Mia, erss acting last night excellent throughout o.
,eoay IN tho scene which she pleads for her fe ANA
the farewell speech before ascending the scsuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
pp,rD ON INSURANCE COMPANIES.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March Especially Confessions made
by two consprsors to-day revealed plan to swnds tho
United states Mutual and Travellers Accident Insurance
companies. An agent OF .ho ''A'P 'u ".si'
-. "a aoc,or combined, insured James D. Dudley
for s1o 900 and certified his death by falling down
s,air.. Jury developed the fac, that Dudley was
aotuous person. The body Of negro was disinterred
from Potters Field head hacked win hatchet and
,ad a. IN. body OF Dudley. who had exstence. IL
AZ said that many cases Of fraud OF similar kind have
been perpetrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
| MISS NATTER WANTS TO SEE THE BOOho
v.NAsrR HILL SAYS SHE MAY DO so AT MS Of
rIcE. BUT NOT ELSEWHERE - LAWYERS IN

r1cr. BUT NOT ELSEWHERE - LAWYERS IN
TERRsTED.
General II. c. King was asked yesterday 'h rseie"O
10 a published article regarding the difference oe'~eo
Miss Margaret Mather and her manager M ~, a =,
er.I King replied: "The trouble between then was VI
NJ, Hups own making and all that Miss Mather ae'ea
was that she Should have proper opportunity 's
compe,ent persons examine the books Containing 'h
counts the two for the last seven year@ ms
accounts are necessarily vouunous and extended anu
neither Miss Msther her attorneys are sunceh"s
versed In bookkeeping make a proper examination
Our firm served upon MI Hin yesterday the ioiio"lns
request; 49,, 1900
James NJ HILL ESQ.,. Union square Hotel New a0rk' TO-
xs demand Si ars that Na hs
original esswssn YSq r
s a. aa her, .h sIm be ssG placed
ant g be Soas ssSsd re sy qs to he entries
to the expert with the Sooh access to the books
the s 'aa me Custody aSft h e'
pert %hSu' IS the Concluded when they
YOU "A, An v immediate answer K1NG CLEMENT
"If this request Is complied with ana inc ac.o' "
entirely correct the matter can be adjusted Without It,
course to legal proceedings , ,.,o
! NJ Hill said wish to say as little as possible
on this matter and leave my to speak for them
selves After Miss Mathers marriage took my oooh'
TO Buffalo and through them with her ana her nus
hand and they then pronounced enurely sdusi"o
tory On the morning after the fire MISS Ms,hcr az
tornev General King to see me and expaiheo Vas
he was authorized examine the books In her Denial
Though was naturally overwhelmed with other VOTE,
expressed nv willingness devote then ana there all
the time that needed to thorough examination
General King began It, but after little while sao ha
ia bov,s work, and started take the books away
"To this naturally objected, as they are the only
records possessthe only proofs OF my honesty anu
good faith. But am most anxious Ior an eAann Wv"
to he made by competent persons. These DOCKS are
| always have been and always will be, open TO MISS
Msher her husband any other person authorized oy
them should, however, prefer that an examination
be made by order OF the courts. 10 fehuer @ Ia
,s.s.nt for Miss Mather / made her husband. Mr. IA
bcrkorn the business manager, although he was "u
stefan and had no business experience He mas since
handled all moneys and comparison OF the expenses
for this and previous seasons will not show against me
An examination be made too soon or TOO thoroug
| ly TO please me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
March April May
Are the Months I'm which to
Purify Your Blood
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Hoods sarsapsrila is prepared from ssraapsnis. Dsa
deons Mandisks Dock P;pssse~a, Juniper Berries ana
other vegetable remedies 10 such peculiar manner o. -
aerve the f,l medicinal value q each. IL will
whom in the power medicine scrofua salt rheum soes
bois pmples. all huu,ots dysp'psis. bioumess' sss
headache Indigestion, general debility. ca~frh, rhsuna.
tism, kidney and liver complaints It overcomss that
extreme tired foeng caused by change Of climate ssesea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
OBITUARY.
THOMAS CARROLL.

The sudden death from heart disease of Thomas
Carroll, exCommIssioner Of Police and an actvs
Democratic politician, caused much surprise In BROOK
lyn Yesterday He was recently displaced In ONCE
by the appointment Of James D. Bell by Mayor Chaplin
but President Cleveland assured ex-senator Murths
at Washington Friday that he would mako Coionoi
Carroll shipping Commissioner OF this port
He was born at Mount Mellck. Queens County,
Ireland on November 23, 1927. While a boy ho cane
to this country and was educated at tho
school attached to st Peters Churh
in Barclayst, and at the age OF fourteen ne oecsue
a cooper's apprentice. When he became OF age DO
engaged in the tobacco business In this city, Ia which
he continued until 1879 and made considerable money
Ills in Brooklyn. and he early took an active
interest in Democratic politics For nearly twenty
Years he was a member of the BOARD Of Education IN
Brooklyn. and served on important committees
the following year when elected Register Of Deeds foe
Kings County In the three years kS held that 0tiiss
term he was renomna,ed but Colonel Samuel
Richards his Republican opponent defeated MIN. ho
chiefly to politics treasurer of the Democratic Gen
eral COMMITTEES and the EampaiSn committee ia
and he retired on February l.. There was much dis:
satisfaction with the seton OF Mayor Chaplin In falling
to reappoini him on The part Of the Democratic work
ers in Brooklyn but II was certain that he would
ceve some other place W. H. Murtha- W. A. Eurey
sen,ing Hugh Mclaughlin aud saw the President who
promised to mike Colonel Carroll shipping Commits
In 1870 Governor Tdcn appointed Colonel Car.
roll on the staff Of Major General Dakn, and he thus
obtained his military title. He Yves active In tho
Roman Catholic Church and its various charities. ana
was at dlderent times president Of the 81 Patnchs
society the Emerald Association and the Roman Cath
Ole Orphan Society and the treasurer Of the latter
His death was due fatty degeneration OF tho heat
and Il occurred early yesterday morning after an III
ness of three hours The funeral will be In the Jay
street Cathedral Tuesday. Colonel Carroll's homs
was at No 344 Jay-st.. in the Fourth Ward He
had hosts friends in all parts Of the city, and was
n genial and hearty companion For some time his
health had not been particularly good, but no alarm
about him was felt. He left wife and seven
children.
The police stations In Brooklyn were draped In
mourning by the order Of Commissioners Bell YESTERDAY
and the flags will DO at halfmast for thirty DAY.
Flags on the public buildings In Broohns
were at halfmast and resolutions OF 70
greet were adopted by the police captains
ParIck's Society and the Emerald Association Mayor
Chaplin called the heads Of departments together g
arrange for paying suitable honors to the dead ms"
memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
pOwDrRIY APPEALS FOR LEHIGH MINEKs.

scp,xToN March 3.-Grand Master "orhm"h
powacry has issued the following appeal In pehai Oh
thr Leh;gh miners. He says In part;
six mcnhs ago the miners OF the middle oea hsie eS
d ~ tLose whom they had authorized TO ACT LOT Hein
in securing just RECOGNITION of dnel rd s spo has
len 700 often said al the command OF the ahor aetao
r The idle vagahond who supposed to be the cause o
all the ills which laboring fesh is helr TO- n III.
work after they had given UP hope OF securing even p
barest necessities OF life Their CONDITION 70 gay
tbau when they unit work last september when u,o
strike along Reading road took place bhese NY,
Sor ti-e forcstten: they overlooked IN tne Va
cJt.ment OF the hour hut they never nncneu OF mu ,n
INJURED they quietly waited Tor me COMES ass for assist
ance The time has again 20 remind lne oIaeI H. ~
The Knights OF Labor and workngmen me stien.
~ owe debt 10 who are drawing tnc ,hs
ron OF the world TO the state oil servituue AZ rst
White slave OF the Keystone STATE are Iolecu " ~