davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-31

The removal of the State house Is as moth
ing to the people of the town Of Sanford,
compared with the removal Of the town
house. An agitation for the transfer Of the
part Of the town has stirred up w0rdy war.
"The town house here, or two places for
voting" say the Sanford village people. "If
this war keeps on, we shall apply for a city
charter" the Springvale folks say.
James II. Henderson has been chosen
treasurer Of the Biddeford Horse Railroad
Company. No superintendent has yet been
selected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-31
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.

These organizations elected their officers
SATURDAY. ever'rg'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-24
CHU ON & CO.,
Importers and Dealers In
Chinese & Japanese Goods
AZ NUUANU STREET,
AZ NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Gard Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with.
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too nu-
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets
Tables, Chairs and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc.
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. u-3m
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
HIS WIFE yUREw vITRTO1 Al HIM.

Newburyport Mass, Aug. o5 (Special.-The mys-
cry attending the vtrio throwing at Salisbury Beach
las been solved. 1t appears that Frank Lougce'
he victim, knew too well who his assallant 1t
xas his own wife. She Is held TO answer for her
rlme, and she freely conesses TO IT, her convc-
lion is assured When asekd II she intended to destroy
Lougee's cyesight, she said she neither cared nor
thought Of the matter at that time. If she lad, She
night not have attempted the deed. But she had
been drinking with lady" friends and was
desperate. The prisoner is q prepOSsessing looking
woman, apparently about twenty eight years Of age.
She purchased PINT Of vtrIo for the purpose in
Haverhill, aud with It went 10 the beach. In the
v.nne she stationed herself a shor. distance from
he house and a boy TO Lougce with the message
hat lady wished TO see him.. lie responded with
siscrity and on his approach she hastily dashed tho
iuId which was in d upper, al his face The lower
borfon of his face, his neck and tongue were badly
Snrned bat his eyes escaped Injury. lie is now In a
,omforable condition, and his physicians say he will
NJ ha disH0urcd.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
SUNDAY EDITION.
AUGUST 26, 1888.
LOOKING FOR A QUORUM.
rur HOUSE ANXIOUS ABOUT ABsESTEE&

AN ORDER FOR THE ARREST OF DELINoukaT
CoNGREssMEN ISSUED.
washington, Aug. 25 (spcciaD.-The HOUSE va
thrown into state of excitement to-day oy resoiu.
tIon offered by Mr. Payson OF Illinois, to revoke sli
leaves OF absence except on account Oh iiness' .a
TO break all pairs and prevent the fling OF moro ino
deadlock on the appeal from Dibble's appear lron
springcrs decision, ruling out the items on s'coun'
OF the French spoation Claims, was stu 10 pros''s'
and the intent OF the resolution was 70 cAe'o''o
moral pressure on abscntecs Tho resoiutioh saS0
rise to good deal of oratory of the buncomoc ofder
The ears of the absent Congressman must have ouined
Payson told how few times he has been ABSENT sna
how few rollcas he has missed. Blount mane VI"
ceiling tremble with his denuncatfons OF congress
men who neglect their duties Burnes nearly 'nro",
himself into an apoplexy, and sympathAer "as
compelled to bring him glass Of water ana ian ni'
More of the faithful informed the House OF thclr iatn'
fulness and one and all who spoke said bad "orus
about filibustertng. Prominent among tho" "oi"
of the men who were leaders In tho famous dcad
lock 10 prevent vote the Direct Tax bill AmonS
the absentees Speaker Carlisle ana ChSArmAs
Mills wilkins Bland. Clardy blanchard, HsICn, DSv
mont Townshend, Herbert. Peel, Springer; Oferrans
Outhwate, j. ]. 0NelIl, McAdoo and large num-
ber of other prominent democrats. ..,rr,.r h.h
II the Speaker and all his Democratic chairmen nac
been present the House would not have been wtnous
a ouorlm. Mills Is IN Chicago 10 make q ponucet
speech The resolution, SO far as reiates 10 &
occasion to rcbnIo the majority for its ncapacity IN
short vigorous speech, which after all seemed 70 20
loves labor lost The usual order was issued ZOE tne
arrest of absentecs.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
SECRETARY WHITNEY'S AMBITION.
A RUMoR THAT HE SEEKS TO BE GOVERNOR o.

a KUMOR THAT HE SEEhS III BE bONthNch or
THIS STATE NOT SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED.
A rnmor that Secretary Whitney, Of the Navy Dc
partmcnt is again looking the ground with n
view to capturing the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF this State among those heard about
Town yesterday which few sensible politicians con-
sidcrcd worthy Of serious attention. The antagonism
of the Administration to Governor Hill has been open
and marked for n long time, but active opposition
was supposed to be confined to such friends OF tho
President as ex-Mayor Grace This report would
have 1t appear that Mr. Grace and others have simply
been put forward TO make the fight against Governor
Hill and create a condition Of things in which Mr.
Whitney hopes to come forward apparent COM
promise candidate.
Quiet expressions OF discomfort with the he@ ~
The Administration have been floating around,
credited to Mr. Whitney. which have not been denied
by his friends Thoy are said to have been put out
In order to gain friends among the anti-Clcveland
Democrats. who huve rallied around Mr. IIilPs
standard and make It possible for them to give Mr..
whitney support In case he manipulate nom-
inaton.
II Is also claimed that Mr. Whitney IS Tired OF lie
In Washington and wants to get back to this state
HIS affiliations are with protective tariff Democrats
lie IS moreover ambitious and there have been we'll
founded reports for time that he had long
ing eve on the White House This being tho case,
he secs in the GovernorshIp of the Empire state
gtterng prize and a stepping stone to to the goal OF
his ambition HIPS friends say that Whltnsys can
ddacy gives them no uncasncsS.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington Aug o5-Acting Assistant Surgeon William
NJ Gray ordered duty in Washington; Captain
James Jackson st Artillery 10 inspect certain garrison
property at which Captain Charles f. Robe
o5th Infantry iesponble Captain Marcus E. Taylor,
assistant SURGEON granted absence for
one month Captain H. birmingham, assistant surgeon,
has been relieved from duty at Fort Myer, Va. and
ordered TO Klamath Oregon relieving First Lieu
tenant T. Swift assistant surgeon, who is ordered 10
Fort Spokane Washington Territory; First Lieutenant
Sidney E. Stuart Ordnance Department has been relieved
from duty the Military Academy and ordered TO duty
at the Mldvale Steel Works, Philadelphia
Commander Edwin White has been detached from tho
command OF Portsmouth and placed waiting orders
Alexander McCracken has been ordered TO tho
Naval Academy September %; Lieutenant +. g. Carter
has detached from the jamestown and placed on
waiting orders; Passed Assistant Paymaster John G.
Sullivan Portsmouth, ordered TO settle accounts
placed waiting orders Assistant Paymaster George
W. simpson from the jamestown, ordered settle
counts and placed waiting orders; Lieutenant David
Peacock, Ensign L. W. Hourlgan and Boatswsn William
A. Cooper from the Saratoga August 49, and ordered
the Constellation September Lieutenant L. @. c. SalteP.
Gunner T. d. watkins and Sallnaker John j. Byrne from
the Portsmouth August 30 and ordered the Constea
tfon September Lieutenant William H. Everett Ensign
Armistead Rust Surgeon W. G. Farweli Assistant Sur
geon H. r. CIandal Gunner NJ X. Henderson. Carpenter
A. c. Burroughs and Salmaker Frank Watson, from the
Saratoga and placed waiting orders Lieutenant T.
Jasper Ensign John G.. Aumby and James c. Doyle,
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. L. Dubose Chaplain s. d.
Boorom ana Carpenter James Burke jamestown,
and ordered to the Constellation September Lieutenant
Commander William III. Parker. Lieutenant W. Turner.
Surgeon Dwight Dickinson Boatswain Woodward Carter
and Carpenter W. w. Richardson. from the Portsmouth
and placed waiting orders; Lieutenant John o. Nicho
has been ordered Richmond September 10: En-.
sign Roy c. Smith has heen detached from the Naval
Academy September 10 and placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

A meeting OF the Harrison and Motion Campaign Club
OF she XXITd Assembly District held Friday night
at tie clubs headquarters No. 1900 Firstave This
organization Of which Hammond Miller is president, has
nearly members, many Of whom formerly Demo-
Gratis The club is but four weeks old yet several large
and enthusiastic meetings have already held and
will probably enter the State League. The Rcput l.
cans OF this Assembly District In minority, but
they are steadily growing stongcr. one large anti
Cleveland has been formed composed exclusively Of
men who voted the Democratic ticket IN 1884.
The meeting last night imperfectly adveris,d and
the attendance consequently not large. Considerable
interest however, manifested, and plain. straight
forward talks tariff given the club by Cap
tain w. c. Ieddy and Robert Ray Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
A SCHOOL HOUSE CANVASS IN INDIANA

NO DEBATE BETWEEN THE CANDIDATES FOR
GovERNOR-GENERAL HARRISoN'S NAIL.
indianapolis, Aug. 25 Special).-It has been deter
mined that the canvass of Indiana by Republican
speakers shall hc oIcned in this city September
by Ex-Governor Porter. Chairman Huston says that
1t will he school house campaign, and from Gcp-
tclnber till tho day of election there will be almost
daily speaking in every towr ship. There will be no
Joint debate between the Gubcrnatoria candidates,
chairman Huston having determined that no oppor-
tunity should be allowed Democrats TO divert attcn
tim from the main issue. the tariff question:
There is decline in General Iarrisons mail since
his departure for Middle Bass Island. 1t was larger
yesterday than ordinarily, and 1t comprised tho usual
number of presents from admirers who want to do
something more than vote for him. Nearly every day
he receives something in the shape OF wood carving
or painting. His mail is largely made up of letters
from soldiers, who TO regard him as friend
who is in close sympathy with them. Many OF them
complain Of the treatment received from Cleveland,
and one OF the letters from Green Castle, with some
bitterness of expression tells of the Presidents veto
of special pension bin for poor widow, whose hus
band after long suffering from wounds that made
him incapable Of doing anything for his family, COM
InIfted suicide Jhe bin vetoed solely because
tho poor fellow did not die from the direct effects Of
his wounds.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
Mail Orders Carefully Executed.
R. H. MACY & co.
ANXIOUS TO BEAR FROM COL. IMAM
HANY CREDITORS LEFT BEHIND - HIS HEAVY
LOSSES IN THE WEST.

HANY CREDITORS LEFT BEHIND - HIS HEAVY
LOSSES IN TIE WEST.
Colonel George b. Inman who has been anxiouslv
bought for by several scores Of italian laborers In
dount Vernon also wanted by the servant who was
eft to take caro- OF the house, by the landlord TO
vhom he owes years rent; by Colonel HennebuFeer
rho claims TO be his creditor for loan OF S5oo'
Ind by the grocers and butchers who have small
rcounts against him. Mrs. Inmans clothing was
eft in the house in way that indicated that she
rould return, and much fear is expressed that
rhcn she learns the reports against her husband she
sill be prostrated. Friends OF Colonel lnman are
oath TO believe that he has run away to escape
us creditors. tIt believe that he will try to get
assistance frcm his friends. and then return to remove
he stigma against him.
1t is said that Colonel Inman has lost $4,000 In
he last year. through being too crcdulous Of others.
ind through trcachcry: lie contracted to build
evcrvoir in Arizona, and was assured that IL had o
oKd rock bottom But when he lot the water in. 1t
an out about fast 1t ran in and then he found
nat he had becn deceived by the subcontractos. and
tad to put In several thousand barrels OF Portland
cement, which left him 100000 out OF pocket lie
uilt q reservoir in Usage City. which was led Dy
ftesan wells but when the sewers were put through
he ctys officials reported that the wells were ahcctcd
" the sewage. and Colonel 1nman lost the enuie
mtay, amounting to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
MINNESOTA WILL SPEAK IN NOVEMBER.

HER FARMERS AND LABoRERS WIDE-AWAhE foh
PROTECTION AND VICTORY
r. G. Evans, of Minneapolis, who is the member
of the Republican National Committee for Minnesota
spent day in New York recently, In consultation
with the National Executive Committee about affairs
I'm the Northwest Mr.. Evans is leading lawyer Of
his State and formerly resident Of Indiana where
ho began to study the science Of politics Con-
cerning his State he said, among other things
" Before making up any judgment as to the real
situation between the parties In state, and prompted
by the reports asslduousy set anos by Democrats that
our people were becoming rccTradcrs, l spent
several days in travelling over the State to confer
with various Republicans and thus ascertain by per-
sona inquiry Just how stood. The Stale of
Minnesota Is solldly Republican today as any one
could wish all reports 10 the contrary Notwithstanding
Why the Dcmocra have thought they could pull the
wool over the eyes OF the farmers who the most
wide awake Pro,ectionists you They know
better than the Free Traders imagine that the 05 per
cent of their product consumed in this country Is
trade OF far more Importance TO them than the per
cent which goes abroad. With closed factories, I'M
poverlshcd mechanics and business stasnation they
know they would be forced to take less price for
their wheat, corn oats. wool and dairy produce They
arr not inclined to be deceived by the spccious talk
OF the Free Traders and the the issue is presented
10 them the stronger IS their conviction that their
interest lies with Harrison and Norton
What majority will you have in Minnesota"
"Our usual Presidential majority is In the ncghbor
hood Of 10000 We shall not allow the standerd to
bc lowered. The announcement that Mr. Brlce is eoinc
10 Iowa Minnesota and Wisconsin for the Democratic
National Committee, has walked UP every Republican
in the Northwest. Let him There, and II viii be
the best thing for us that could happen Every Rc-
publican viii be neived up to do his duty By this
demonstration Of the enemy, Even While we regard
,lacd operations elsewhere. shall act the theory
that it IS genuine movement, and give the enemy an
answer to 1t in November We are going to win this
fights
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
TRUSTS IN FREE-rRADE ENGLAND.
ENGLISH TRADE JOURNALS PROVE THE FORCE OF


MR. BLAINE's STATEMENT
Philadelphia, AUG % tSpeciaD. The Bulletin OF
the American Iron and Steel Association issued to-day
says:
In one of the campaign speeches Of Mr. Blaine he
referred to the existence OF trusts in England free
trade country, prove that trusts in no sense
product of opr protective tariff policy. We quote
from The London Iron Trade Circular Of juno 80:
The largest amalgamaton OF business firms which has
taken place has been accomplished and the pros
pectus of the company will be issued in tho course OF
few days There eighteen coffin furniture makers In
England Scotland and Ireland and the whole OF these
have Joined together in ono largo company win
capital OF 100000, part Of which capital VIII DO
offered TO the public for subscription Tho London
Iron and Steel Trades Journal for July H. says:
The practice of combination to maintain prices In ccr
tain bran Of the English iron trade is extending In
the Birmingham district the makers OF carriage, cart
and wagon axics recently united for tho purpose OF
establishing advance Of twenty per cent and SO far
the alliance has succeeded in upholding the higher
rates.
in tho same district have Joined together to pre-
vent free competition. Moro than twenty firms have
shared in the effort and the four five which de-
clincd TO combine arc aiding the ring by keeping
their quotations at the point those fixed by
the combination There are other proofs OF the cx-
istcncc Of trusts in frce-tradc England. but those
given above arc fresh and fully sustain Mr.. Biancs
statement
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
AssEMBLYMEN AND DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Hudson " Y, Aug. 25-Thc following we're named
rs delegates to the Republican State Convention rom
this county to-day Gilbert A. Deanc Louis f.
Payn Albert Hoysradt, Jason NJ. Johnson, NJ. H.
Bates. Samuel wiIber and L. O. Mansfield
Ncwburg Aug o5.-The following delegates to the
Republican state Convention from the lst District OF
Orange County were elected here to-day: James NJ
DIchey H. B Odell. ir.. James S. Taylor, seiah f.
Strong. Daniel Merritt and Henry Hall, lr Rcsoli-
tlons were unanimously adopted indorsing the cahdi
dacy for Governor of Warner Miller
Troy Aug 25.-William Walker, W. l. Ferry A. H.
countrvmsp. c. Hayes and George Macfarand werc
to-day elected delegates to the Republican STATE Oon-
ventIon from the Ist Assembly District in Washington
County cbaylcs Larmon was nominated for AS
scmblyman.
Itb,c, Aug o5-Frank J. Enz, George r. Priest,
y q n sneed and Nelson stevens were elected dele
gates 10 the Republican State Convention by the
Countv Convention to-day. The delegates signlncd
nrcforence for Warner Miller. Frank ]. Enz was re-
nominated for the Assembly by acclamation and
Terry Van Kirk for County Clerk Douglas Board
man was made delegate and Bradford Almy alternate
70 the Judicial Convention. with instructions favor
inc Marcus Lyon The delegates 10 the Congressional
Convention arc r. E. Robinson. f. c. Stewart, W. W.
Kennedy and a. ". knettle
Troy. Aug c5.-At the Essex County Republican
Convention at ElIzabcthtown. T. J. Treadway, Of
Tfcondcroca was nominated for member OF Assembly.
W. L. Weston. A. Johnson. W. +. Reynolds, +. $,
witbcrbee J. C. Pond and W. l.. Putnam were chosen
palmyfa Aug 10 tSpecal.-from tho I'D District
Of Wayne County state delegates . weo ghoen % as m io
Daniel Iioyt and william Chapman. Congressional
Theron g. Ycomans, John w.. Corning Il; Groat.
wepe 1epesH Instructed for N W. Nuiting.
Bath. N. Y, Aug. e5.-The Ist Assembly District Of
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

REAL CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, GOLD BAND
81 AZ PER DOZEN; WORTH 50.
REAL CHINA DEMI TASSE CUTS AND SAUCEks'
roTfD coIOHS Al OF PER DOZEN; WORTH 81 SO.
DECORATED wEDGwOOD DINING SERVICE loo
PIECES. s14 81; WORTH $25
SOLID BRASS HANGING LIBRARY LAMP, WITH
PAINTED DOME SHADE, 81 91 WORTH s3.
pARLOR TABLE LAMP. DUPLEX BURNER AND
PAINTED SHADE TO MATCH, az OF; WORTH "a 90.
SOLID BRASS PIANO LAMP, EXTENDS TO 80
INCHES PAINTED DOME SHADE, s11 81; NEVER
BEFORE OFFERED LESS THAN s1s
sPECIAL OFFERING OF 80 CASES OF FINE SATIN
VASES AND FLOWER HOLDERS AT 10e.. 39c.. 69c
AND 97e., ACCORDING TO SIZE. THESE CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED FOR THRICE THE PRICES.
WE PREPAY FREIGHT TO ALL TOWNS WITHIN
RADIUS OF 100 MILES ON PAID PURCHASES
OF So AND OVER
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
BANNER.RAISINGs IN PHILADELPHIA.
PREPARING FOR A GREAT PARADE-THE MES
SAGE FAII.S Flat IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PEEPARING FOX A CREAI Mf~o
SAGE FALLS FLAT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Aug o5 al.-Patrotic spirit con-
tinues to grow apace, and this week eight additional
Harrison and Morton banners were raised by as many
clubs In different sections OF the city. Judge Kelley
presided and spoke banner raisngs in his district
and made good impression by his timely tarlh truths
The campaign will open In earnest on september oo
when street parade of all the clubs in In the city Will
take place. 1t is estimated that over 10000 voters
be in line. Meetings VIII be held in all the largo
halls the city, and tho demonstration against free
trade Will be the most imposing ever seen in The city.
THIS will be followed BY Saturday night rarades
throughout the campaign. Chairman Cooper VIII make
the campaign a hot one and proposes 20 poll great
majority in Pennsylvania for Harrison and Morton
The Democrats have selected s. Edwin Mcgareee as
candidate against A. L. Harmcr in the Nth Congress
slonal District.
The Fisheries message has fallen completely nat
among the Irish voters In Pennsylvania. Inc most
intelligent dstrust the eamestness of the President IN
this complete change of his opinions and look upon
the message as the work of a charatan asking for
power which the Executive already possesses
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

Mr. Durand ex.Spcaker OF the Connecticut Legislature
and long. time Democrat and who voted Clevc
land in 1884, declared himself for Harrison and Nor
ton and the principles protection to American industries
and producers. Mr.. Drrand has written letter to the
Republican committee OF Ansonia OF his secession from
the frec-tIsdc Democratic party lie is closely identified
with the Chcesman Co.. manufacturers OF metal
goods and assigns the freerade tendencies Of the
and Thurman party his for his change
of faith
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ro COMPETE WITH THE STANDARD.

philadelphis, Aug. 25 (specaD.-Prominent oil
brokers in Third-st authority for the statement,
sbch they say "cant be denied that the Globe Re
Dning Company of Pittsburg' OF which Messrs' Eins
M W,dener. Of this city, are the principal hackers
rs ae,ermlned 10 build refinery at Point Breeze for
he nurnose OF competing with the STANDARD Oh Com
pany. Mr. WIdencr himself SAID We are preparing
lie Tor a new refinery al Point BrecZc and We ex-
ssct c1 ~ ~ have S,e building up In a few months
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

SIGNS OF ACTIVITY IN THE COAL MARKET.
Philadelphia, Aug. 25 (spccIaD.-A prominent coal
merchant In Third-st said to-day that there great
activity In the trade, and the coming fail would
prove tho busiest season for several years. Vessels
are In plentiful supply and freights nominaiy
81 to Boston Fewer complaints of delay In loading
vessels at Port Richmond heard but the supply IS
not yet equal to the demand
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ENROLLING MANY NEW MEMBERS

largely attended meeting OF the Irish Anti
Free Trade League OF tie INth Assembly District was
held Friday evening Greenwich Hail. No sol HUDSON
st. John Connor presided tni his son. Patrick OCon-
nor took the many memberA J. NJ Wall,
in the course OF an address which frequently ap-
pauded referred CcNelands message the
senate as an additional proof the Democrats never
took the initiative any great ISSUE but always
compelled follow In the lines traeci by the Republican
Marty "That is what Cleveland is doing now." no said
lie refuses though. do IL the question OF Pro-
tecton and that account hope Irish Americans will
helm drive him fr.m power on NsysmhAs as
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

watertown, n. Y, Aug. 25.-On the onc-hundred-
and-nfty- fourth ballot in the XXlId District Repub-
can Convention, at Gouvcrncur Frederick Lansing,
Senator for the Jefferson Oswego district, was NOM
mated for Congress.
Cincinnati, Aug. o5.-" The Commercial Gazctte'
Winchester, KY, dispatch says: Democrats of the
Xth District yesterday nominated b. +. Day, OF Mt
sterling for Cor gress the thirty eighth ballot.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

price OF labor in this county will fall so low that the worA
ngmsn must work all the time to get enough money 10
support his family aai nc must also work hours day
There will be any strikes for II therc are, goo1s VIII
be shipped here Immediately from England and the market
supplied. that country Will not be dependent upon
our worklngmen and they make nothing BY srk'
inos