davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THEY GAVE IN AT THE LAST MOMENT.

A strike of non-unlon Bohemian cigar1nakers In
volving nearly 500 men and women took place
week ago in tho factory OF Rosenthal Brothers, First
ayr and seventy-third ST.. the refusal OF the firm
10 nav an advance of 80 cents per 900 cigars. All
efforts TO settle strike failed, although Mr. Rosen-
thai offered the strikers advance of 25 cents per
900 cigars Finding his efforts 30 compromise I'M
avaiIine Mr. ROsenhal procured wrts OF eviction, as
all the strikers tenants Of the firm, and refused
IN nav rent Yesterday ninety-two families were 10
ave Reen nut into the street, but at the last moment
The strikers accepted the advance Of 25 cents per
600 cigars aud WIN return 10 work this morning and
I break up Housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
VEyEzUELAN ooMMIsSIoN CoMPLErED.
s. F. PHILLIPS OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHOSEN
BY THE TWO MEMBERS TO BE THEIR
L ~

Washington, Sept. (SpcciaD. -Ey-Congressman
JoLn Little and Senior De Audradc. the two Com
missoners appointed by tho United States and Vene
znelan Governments respectively 10 reopen Nenezue
Ian claims met in this city to-day and agreed upon the
third member or arbitrator. II generally sup
posed that member OF one OF the foreign legations
would be selected 10 complete the Commission but
after long conference it decided TO name an
American. Accordingly, ex-sollcitor S. +. Philips,
OF North Carolina, soon selected and was sworn
into Office Some time ago Mr.. Phillips declined the
position OF American Commissioner, filed yesterday
by the appointment OF Mr.. Little. but his refusal
was due only to the fact that no had some cases
pending before the Court Of Claims which he believed
might interfere with his work the Venezuelan
Commissioners The Venezuelan Commissioner and
Minister De SILVA, however, joined with M. Little
In insisting that Mr. Phillips accept the place, and
he finally decided 10 do
This afternoon the three Commissioners qualified
and held preliminary meeting. An organization
was effected, and now tho Commissioners will spend
some time in studying the articles OF tho last con
vcntion, Wen the preceding treaties and the
various arts Of the two Governments In relation 70
the claims. II Is not likely thai the consider ration
Of the claims VIII be reached within two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST TILL s p NJ. WEDNESDAY
Washington sept. S.-For New England, Eastern New
vo,k Eastern Pennsyivana and New-Jersey, fair; sta
tonary temperature, except slightly warmer In Rhode
Island and Connecticut; southerly winds
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the CaTolnas'
Highs rain, preceded by fair slightly warmer on thc coast
For Georgia Florida Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and TEXAS lght rains; stationary temperature.
Tor Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania and
Yves. Viigiula Hight rains; stationary temperature.
For Tennessee AMI Kentucky, rain slightly warmer.
For OHIO Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin, laln :
slightly ~ armcr in Upper Michigan
lnr IIluOl. light lalns. siprtlv warmer.
For Mlnnesota AMI Iowa, light rain stationary tenn
nerature followed by cooler on THURSDAY.
For Missouri and Arkansas, light rain slightly warmer
I'm Tie easaur n ghuy cooler Ia the western portions
" For Dakota AMI Nebraska. Local rains; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
CHAIRMAN PLATFORMS REPORT.

Chicago, Sept 3 (SpeclaD.-The report OF chairman
Faithorn to the Western Freight Association this
morning was a complete surprise. 1t was surnised
that his mission TO New-York to induce tie tunk
lines TO make pro-rstng arrangements win Choaso
roads had been failure. Not member Vi 'io
association Thought otherwise until the Chairman 5
ronort II was. in brief, that the Trunk Lines
Executive Committee had the matter in charge, ana
UouId inform the Western Freight Association OF us
decision next Monday II was therefore Votd tnat
the association adjourn undl next Monday and that
no road should break the statl quo. CHAIRMAN
Faitborn seemed encouraged at the result OF the ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
LIEUTENANT 1Rv1NE's SENTENCE APPROVED.

Washington, Sept 3.-The Secretary Of the Navy has
approved the findings and sentence IN tho case OF
Lieutenant John c. Irvine, who was tried by Naval
courtnartlal. OF which Captain Thomas o. Selfrdgc
was president convened at Newport August Il. The
officer was charged with scandalous conduct drunken
ness on duty, neglect Of duty. and absence without
leave The court found him guilty, and sentenced him
10 suspension from rank and duty on furOugh pay
for IL ee years, and retain his present number I'm
his grade during that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
TO BE ARGUED BEFORE THE COMMISSION.

Washington, Sept 3-Among the cases assigned Tor
hearing during September by the Interstate Commerce
Commission are the following At the United states
courtroom, In New-York September II, at IL
o'clock the cases Of John Livingston, Campville N y,
aCt the New-York, Lake Eric and Western Railroad
Company and Wells, Fargo CO., unjust dscrini-
nation the Poughkeepsie Iron Company agt the Boston
and Albany Railroad Company, unjust discrimination;
in the matter of Interstate rates OF the Mallory Steam
shin Line and the Clyde Steamship I.ne HOag q
Kitchener Binghan1ton, ~ Y, agL the New-York
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company classif-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
SEEKING TO mAvE An INJUNCTION DISSOLVED |

SEEKING TO HAVE An INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Albany, n. Y, sept 3-Tbere was hearing to-day
before the Attorney General MI Tabor in tho of
dssolvng Injunction granted by Judge Patterson OF
New York In February last pending action brought By
the Acknowledgement restraining tho New England Rail
road Company from constructing shed Pier 40
East River The action has yet been tried and the
railroad company wants the Injunction dissolved there
WAS an enabling passed by the Legislature last
allowing the shedding" OF piers In that locality william
T. Wilder representing various commercial interests and
exchanges in NewYok City, argued in opposition to the
dssolying Of the Injunction. Ex-Governor Hoadly aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. speciaD.-C. c. Walto
the new president Of the Hooking Valley Railroad, ar
rived In the city to-day and took possession OF the
property He spent the day in consultation with
heads of the various departments, but gave no In
tlmaton as to the policy 10 be pursued by the new
management Mr.. Shaw, It Is said, Will resign as
vice president, but he Is to retain MS position a. gen
rectory and DO continued treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE WESTERN RATE sITUAmoN.

Chicago, Sept epecisD.-The Western states
Passenger Association today absorbed the South
western Passenger Association. II also decided
not to recognize any cut manipulated rates made
by roads in another association and word was sent
TO the Central Traffic Association that on the present
cut rates from Fort Wayne TO the Pacific Coast full
Western PROPORTIONS would be charged. 1t was also
dectt.d not TO use the present rates between
Chicago and Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis
a. rates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
CONGRESSMl

CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN NOT IN THE hAS C,,,
Atlantic City, n. j., Sept d mo A'', IN Con.
imam buchanan. thanking tho Republicans "
e,o county for urging his claims for uov a. am,
~, nosiiiyey declining the honor me e,v aom the
0Ss IN tone. and removes Judge Buchanan 'V
international contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

PRINTERS DEMAND ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES
The printers employed by Charles +. Bloom, No 187
IyuIam.st went on strike yesterday. The printers
struck for the privilege Of "pcng up ads" which means
being paid twice for setting in typo an advertisement TO
be paid so per for certain kinds OF work. aud
10 insist upon a more regular payday. COMPROMISE
will pIobably be effected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
no CASE AGAINST TIE TWO NARROWED MEN

Washington, Sept. 3.-Captar Kellogg, commanding
the United States ship Ossipee, now at Newport
News, las been ordered TO release the two seamen
whom he rescued fIOm Arenas Key, Yucatan some
weeks ago. These men, together with a third man.
were abandoned on that island by the schooner Anna
When the ossipee arrived Of the men was dead,
and the surrounding circumstances pointed TO a
homicide. Upon the return Of the vessel 10 NewYork
a report was sent the Department and the men
were held custody pending action by the authorities
here. The captain Of the schooner an American, was
exOncratcd from all blame, and the question then
arose whether not there were sufficient grounds
for q prosecution of the survivors for homicide The
report was referred 10 thu Department of Justice for
az, opinion by the Attorney General who decided that
no prosecution could follow. TLe!c evidence that
the man had been killed in sefdefence and, again
whether or not a murder had boon committed, tho
United States would have no jurisdiction over the
case as the crime was committed In foreign pound
aries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
RONDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED,

Washington, Sept. 3.-The following bond offerings
were received at the Treasury today: -Four per
cents, registered $500, $780, $1,000, $4,000
1858 900; all at 1913. Four per cents coupon: $500
S21 900. 300; at 1875. Four and a half per cents
registered 5l2 900, $500, at 1o5 81. -Four and a
half Per cents coupon: $4,000, at lOo "a
All the Offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
INCREASE IN CIRCULATION AND IN MONEY.

INCREASE IN CIRCULATION AND IN MONEY
Washington. Sept. 3.-From monthly statement
prepared at the Treasury Department, It appears
that during August there was a net increase OF
s1O,610O73 In the circulation, and an increase of
G. GAG 2l5 in the money and bullion in the Treasury
The principal increases in circulation wero 80 02o sol
In gold certificates and Si,S52,110 In silver certih.
Gates, while the national tank notes and the United
states nOtos dccroaseh s332o431 and ~ 961 6eD
respectively. In the money and bullion holdings the
~, ncipal Increases 81 201 400 in standard sill
yer dollars and SO .O344tO In gold bullion. The
total circulation September l was Fl 90o,3O6,OlO,
and at the date the Treasury hold 3d5O, 60S,224
I'm money and bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Tribune ONCE sept. 4, 1 a. m.-Fine weather, with
dry air ana ght 'ouheFy broefes made up yesterdays
weather. The temperature ranged between o. and 80
degree. the average Giia) being Ia lower than the
corresponding DIV las, year. ann higher than Monday
In aud near this city to-day There will probably be falr
heather, with sight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

,..roa comnernp the attendance of Mr.. Armour,
Saysnn Gorrss and others before the committee III
understood that Senator Fsre viii use ssr fs I'm
s mgyn et,achnents Senator Vest said ave do
not want tho sensational features OF such proceeansS
81 they can DO avoided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
TILL crrr .rroN N RALTMORE.

Baltimore sept CspeciaO-rhe Republicans aians :, :,
this city will tender the nomlnauoa ior Mayor r.o ~
II Mr. Shaw accepts the nomination inc inaep" S,~
- - "a The Reform League Will support nlm.
henioeras anu viii try 10 force the regular DenlocF~
IN nominate him for a fourth 'eFm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
NO WAR PAINT on THE NJ, K. & t.

Kansas City, No, sept 3.-Ieceiver Eddy, of the
Missouri, Kansai and Texas road denies the report
that his road is waging rate war with the South
western roads. He SAYS that freight rates are
merely adjusted nv the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and that there aIe indications that In rates
will be waged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

TO PREVENT AN INDIAN MEDICINE DANCE.
Washington, sept 3.-The Acting Secretary OF the
Interior has requested the Secretary of War TO station
n troop Of cavalry at Fort Sill to prevent war
dance or medicine dance by the Klowa Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- HOURS Morning. Night.
TN l9246G lQl2l224607 sloll
- 50 49, ~ ~. ~ rs - --srr. - N
"a T-1II slf NJ 4,sI4IfJ t,II M WI ~ III
20 LIT a. iflf l.E ~ ~ W 2 M -, IN N M
60 TNtE'fT- n fgiTl i',a' '1'I9' I VIZ az NOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

II !. Economy buy Hoods Sarsspaiilia because 10
is the only medicine Of which truly BE- said 400 Doses
One Dollar IL possesses peculiar and curative
power and effects where other preparations f,i Try
and you will realize It's merit Sold BY all druggists.
BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Shrewsbury Tomatoket for use win na' s a
,su,es Entrees &c. no table Is e0lapls's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
whose VICHY And SELTERSq

AS MANY MANUFACTURERS HAVE Anoprr,,
LABELS WHICH IN COLOR AND GENERA. an
PEARANCE CLOSELY RESEMBLE NY OWN. / now
AFFIx, FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE pt-nIrr ~
ALL VICHY AND Settlers sTPHoEs A sgroy,
LABEL UPON WHICH THE PRECISE AyAIy.,s
OF THE WATERS CONTAINED THEREIN ~
PLAINLY PRINTED.
THE PUBLIC WILL BE SURE OF GETTING wH,p
THEY CALL FOR, By WATCHING THE AgALysrs
LABELS, AND ONLY DRINKING THE WATERS ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

David Mcclure represented the railroad company MI
wilder claims enabling act OF last winter Is uhcoh
stItuoual The Attorney. General will give decision
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
WheW!
How they did go last week! The
premature Simmer weather has made a
big demand for high grades of
BUSINESS SUITS.

Good Fabrics Good Trimmings, Good
Workmanship, combined in our Business
Suits is making for US many fast
friend. Now for the Summer campaign.
1t promises to be lively one here for
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

man at W. II. Pierson & son's sash and
door establishment, and Is one Of the in
teili igent young Republicans OF the ward.
lie IS very popular and there should be
no doubt oil his eli ctiou.
VI the D smccraiics for Council John r.
Curren of the Second ward Ia sa d to be
an intelligent gentleman, and follows
tlntnithlng at the jackson and Sharp
Conpany's works. He resides at No.
illO Apple street, South Wilmington,
and lew years ago lie was a candidate,
iOr Council On the Labor ticket. He will
be lucky II he Is elected.
Michael j. Sharkey of the Tenth ward
needs no In reduction, as he has made
himself well known TO the public during
his paet two years term. lie l. fearless
aud independent, and outside of voting
Tor Democrats Tor Office lie was mostly on
the eide OF reform. There Is no doubt OF
Mr.. Sharkey's reelection.
30 far the Republicans have nominated
Edmund Mitchell, Jr, for assessor ard
collector in the Northern district; Horace
q. Rettew for Council In the Third ard,
Frank ID. Talley In the Six h, John W.
Hawkins In the Seventh, ii W. Perkins
in the Eighth, William j. Hemphill In
the Ninth, and Samuel 9. Vandegriit In
the Twelfth.
20 far the Democrats have nominated
Martin j. Mealey for assessor and collec
tor In the Southern district, and Edwir
IL. Barr In the Northern district; and fol
Councilmcn they have nomisated WI
liam q. Baugh 10 the First ward, John Il
Curren in the Second, Daniel MeKenneI
In the Third, James II. McGonigal In TIM
Fourth, and William McMenamln In th'
Eighth.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

To lie Republicans and Democrats OF
Wilmington and vicinity:
You are hereby notified that your hum
BILE servant has returned to lIs first love
TO personally supervise and Cater to the
wants and desires Of those who indulge
in the noxious weed. For we propose 10
have little caravan at Seventh and
Orange, or In other words to make Rome
howl the coming year. Now we expect
out of the twenty thousand chewers and
smokers In Wilmington nineteen thou
sand will give us a call during the COM
Ing month and test the truth of this as
sertion and confirm their faith in the
above ex'ravagant statement. Remem-
bering it's the province of this ship when
the captain is at the wheel to always lead
never follow.
Our Wholesale and Retail Tobacco
House, Seventh and Orange, Retail House,
No. East Third street.
Respectfully A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

NEWARK, N. j., May 13.-Another
brewery "ccmbine" has been consum-
m ated in Newark, New Jersey. The
gbreweiies are these of Gottfried Krue-
Per and Christina Trefz, In that city;
eter uanck, in Harrison; Adolph Hup-
inl, in New York, and the Albany Brew
is g Company, in Albany New York. 1t
OF proposed to issue stocl to the amount
NJ. 81 $50, 900, which will be taken by a
mber Of New Jersey, New York and
glish capitalists. The titles to each OF
hreweries will pass to the company,
but the &C tual control OF the property
will remain in the hands of the present
owners ior about ten years. Part OF the
payments will lie in stock of the nc
comLany, but there will be large cash
paym elite. 1t Is stated that Mr.. Krue-
ger will receive 81 100000 In cash, while
Mr.. Hanck is put down for $500. O0O.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Popular science monthly.
Nov, in view Of what has been done In
curing disease by the aid OF mental influ-
encs, the public has right to demand
that our physicians shall give us the
benefit of this healing agency. Mental
influence is a pleasant aud inexpensive
medicine; 1t cures in some cases where
drugs fail, and 1t shortens the term Of
sickness aud ligbtens lts main In many
other cases; furthermore, IL has no inju-
rious incidental effects. But the mlld-
cure should be taken out Of the hands OF
the unframed and irresponsible vision
aries and the imposters who now prac.
tice it, or it will add terrible amount
of suffering and death to what it has
already caused. These enthusiasts, car
rled away by their sseming successes in a
few cases, insist that the mind-cure is the
only treatment that is worth anything in
all diseases and for all persons. They
know too little about the nature OF dis
ease to recognize symptoms which indi-
cate the fitness of this agency, too little
of science in general TO realize that
means suitable to remove one condition
may be entirely inadequate or unsuitable
to counteract another.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

TuscoN, ArI., May 12.-Wmle Major
j. w. Wham, Paymaster OF the United
States Army, with Clerk Glbbon and an
escort of eeven soldiert, were on the way
from Wilcox to pay the post at Fort
Thomas, on Saturday afternoon, they
were attacked by rarity Of ambushed
men in narrow gorge nesr Cedar
Springs. A constant fire was kept up
for nearly half an hour, when eight OF
the escort were wounded, five dangerous
ly. The robbers succeeded IN securing
S29, 900 and escaped into the mountains.
Major Wham was uninjured, but Glib
IONS clothing was torn by shot. A
troop of cavalry has been sent out from
Fort Grant to watch the mountain passes
so that the highwsymen may not escape.
The number OF the latter is not X nown.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
The All Important When.

The business that we do with men
Depends less on the how than 'when;'
For all the charms your art displays
Won answer on rheumatic days.
And 1t may be you are jrst the man we
mean. Are you apt to liGten to anybody
no matter who-when every joint in
your body feels as If the Spanish inqulsl-
tion had hold Of youi
DRs. srARKEY g. PALEN:-"I have no
occasion to speak Of rheumatism since
using your Compound Oxygen Treat
ment." REV. EDMUND f. WALDO, Three
Rivers, Mich. DRs STARKEY & PALEN:
-"Your Compound Oxygen Treatment
cured me of rheumatism" Mrs. s. d.
SHARPE, Bottsford, Conn.
Drs. Stsrkey s. Palen's office records
show over As, 900 different cases In which
their Compound Oxygen Treatment has
been used by physicians In their practice
and by invallds independently. Their
brochure of 200 pages will be forwarded
free OF charge to any one addressing
DRs. sTARKEY s. PALEN, No. 1929 Arch
street, Philadelphis, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
Examining an Electric Motor

Isaac G. Grubh, Andrew Ellason, H.
D. Hickman, W. L. Wier and Robert
Sutton, the committee of the Levy Court
appointed to visit Bridgeport, Conn, to
examine an electric motor used to turn a
bridge, returned ON Saturday. This
bridge is the only one in the country
having draw operated by electricity.
The draw was 225 feet long, and In the
presence OF the Delaware Levy Courtmen
was operated by the electric motor In
forty seconds. The courtmen will make
a report to the Levy Court next June, and
It is likely that electricity will be used as
a motive power in operating the draw OF
the Third street bridge.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Since the Street and Sewer Commission
has abolished the hay market at Fourth
and Orange streets, the question with hay
hucksters was, where would they fEd q
suitable marketl but they were not left
long in doubt e. w. Murphy has q
place exactly suited to that purpose on q
lot between Madison and. Monroe and be-
tween Front and Second streets. Mr..
Murphy has pair OF Fairbanks scales,
and he was recently appointed a weigh
master by the City Council. He also has
sheds to cover ten loads of hay at time,
and bis horse accommodations are com.
modious.
David Appleby, the well known hay
hucaster OF -Four h and Orange streets,
has established large and commodious
hay market over Market Street bridge, 0n
the premises Of Eel tS Chandler, and now
Wilmington Will have two hay markets
in place of one
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Inc cheapest hat house IN the city
Rumford Bros. A0a Market street.

Jne cheapest hat house IN the city
Rumford Bros. 4Oa Market street.
Try Bush's coal, you will Ike IL.
American Laundry, COZ West Front st.
Try Bush's cOat you will surely likels.
Cupping and leeching, 1913 E. Secondst.
Fine IL X. Rings at Hani's, Is Z. 18th street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Shirts, i0c.; collars and cuffs, 2c. each. City
Steam Laundry. 9th and 5hipley streets.
The Gilt Edge Creamery print butter, who'll
sale and retaIl, c. +. Hudson's stalls 70 tu
81, City Market.
Jos. H. Grecnman & Son. 4l7 King slrest.
WAL papers and window shades Gt reduced
rlcts.
A general reduction In wall papers and win.
dow shades at jos h. GreenmRn 4 Son. All
King street.
=. IT. you want cheap picture frames go to g..
X. Baugh, 2D3 West Second street. have tha
largest stock In DelawA.e. Come and see for
yourselves.
KOss, 2i0 Market street has the largest aud
cheapest stock Of hats, white shirts, UNDER
wear, neekwear and hosiery la the city. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

A coed four-round friendly set-to took
place at the musee, corner OF Third and
King streets, on Saturday evening, be-
tween Roddy Cannon, of New York, and
Tom Donahue, of Baltimore. Owing to
the non-appearance OF Toney Stannsrd
and Jimmy RyEn these men took their
places. These two men are very good
sparre's, which you could see by their
actions. The fight only lasted about
twenty minutes. The New York man
was dressed in blue tights, while his
antagonist was dressed In black tights.
At the end Of the fourth round the
referee decided the fight a draw. Soft
gloves were used
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The las
lodge In this city of tho Brotherhood o.
. Lcc)motive Firemen, composed of Read
ing Railroad employ yees, disbanded yes
terday afternoon. This was Lafayette
Lodge, No. 293, which met and gave up
It's charter at COOPERATIVE Hall, Frank
ford Road and Sergeant 8 rect. Wher
asked the cause of the disbandment al
officer of the order replied:
"Out of respect for the officials of the
Reading Railroad"
'Have you all gone into the reliei
fund.-"
1--WE have. We had to-"
There were sixty members of the lodge,