davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
FINAL, l.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors and
~ other persons inter ested IN the estate OF
Steph"nE. Bicklord IT. ccnsed, that III" undersign-
ed, II iminlstrn'or, will apply TO make II Anal
settle mrni al said estate at the May term, 1850,
OF the Probat" court of Lafayette county, Mis-
sour. To he begun AMI held at the Probate court
room. in the CITY Of Lexington. on the second
Monday IN May, 1859.
KRAUS.
..oI pn,R 49,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

The Standard Bred Horse
HERO
no. 4O5l.

NV make the season OF u IN
w 1859 ut my stable near H~N
HIggin' vile. at $50 To Ins ure 0 g5[AN
mare IN Ioal, or S25 the season 8IAA M
Chester Hero Ia a blood bay, W
with heavy black name and tnil. dark lrrs. I5k
hands high. OF perfect Ioim. style and action,
4 y. AIRS old past, anu RENAL kably kini in dispo,
sItIon He was sired by Hero OF Thorndale
record 2:27H; he by I orndale, 2 l6k; he nv
Alexander Abda'iIh, 2 II; he by Rysdyks
HamIlIonian. 2.3J or better, aud he by Unmarried
Ahd=liah sc Dam, Kate f, : 1917, by Bur
non chief out OF Black Is IS. he oy Mcmbrino
Morse Horse. &c,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
FINAL SETTIEMENT

NOTICE is hereby gwen TO all creditors and
lN0lh"r Dersons Inte' cstcd IN the estate Of
Sterling J.. White, deceased. that the un-
derSigncd, administrator, will apply to
make II final settlement OI said estate 1T the
May term, 1889. of tn" Probate court of
Lafayette county, Missouri, to he begun and
held at the Probate court room, in the city of
Lexington, on the second Monday in May,
1889. TURNER l.. WHITE,
mch30t5 administrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

80 10 Lnclr patients. fa1neB
Celery Compound has per-
m~anently cured the worst
cases OF rheumatism and
neuralgia-so say those who
have used It.
"Havtng been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and foot for nve years, / was
almost unable to get around,
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at q
time. / used only one bot
tie OF Paine's Celery Com
pound. and was perfectly
cured. / can now jump
around. and feel as lively as
q boy" FRANK CARROLL,
Eureka. Nevada.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
SALE.

XXTHEREAS, Mar E Hill and b. f. HiIl. her
w husband, by their certain deed of trust.
dated November 1 1855, and recnr,:nd in the
recorders Office Tor lafayette county Missouri,
in book NO. SO, AT page 26I, convey cd TO the un
dersIRfed trustee, the iOllOwin described real
estate and prourrJT situate aud lying in the
county of LAFAYETTE, la the state OF Missouri,
tn-wIi: six v leOl Get on the west side of lot
five Isl IN bin'k one III, On HE corner uI
Locust and South Streets, III the first addition To
the city o. Lext 1g'on. IN trust. howe yer, to
secure the pay ment Oi a certain pruInissOry note
IN sad deed descIibed; and whereas. default
has been made IN III = pas mcnt Of -aid mole and
the = me has been aud rs still due and un-
paid, now, therefore, at the request Of the
holder Of sad n tr. and in accordance wi h The
provisions of said d et of trust. J.. the said
Il ustee, hereby give notice thar ! Will, on
MON JAY, APRIL 10. 1889.
between the hours of I,inr O'Clock IN the fore
noon and I've "'clO"k In the aftrrn ron OF Il ut
day, at the cOuri house door. in the city % Lex
iDgtoh. Lafayette co"Btv. Missouri, proceed To
sell and sill, To- the h ahrsL hIifer Tor cash, at
pubic vcndue, tn said property tor he pur-
pose o, paving the amount ni pTi"ctlnl and IN
ter st due on -uid note tOg,t rr with the costs
and expenses OF said trust and aale
Given under my hand this 22l day of March,
A.D 1883, uARL y. GRIMES.
mcb23td Iru-tce.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

"Paine's Celery Compound has been O God
send to me. For the past two years / have sur
fered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor failing to cure me. / have now taken
free from the complaint. / feel very grateful
to you" CHAs. II. LEWIS, Central Village, Ct,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

Sired by Sir David. an imported Clydesdale
Dam by CanadInn out II "a French Canadian
mar. lie IL II dapprl chealrut sorrcl with
white points. Is very heavy bOned ami weighs
IS y unds. His style and action cannot be
"nrptssed lie VIII serve mares at the same
price us Sultan.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

Sired by Old Sultan, imported by II. T. Stub
Diefeld Dam II three fourth Norman; grand
d. m ~ half tool Norman 10y Smasher. lie Is a
coal black, with very heavy name and taIi, 4
years old, fine ioim and action, and took the
first premium ut The Lafayette County Fair in
1888, in Il ring OF seventeen entries. He will be
allowed TO serve mares at SIS to insure "A m are
IN fCal or $l2 so for the ST ason.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
SATURDAY. APRIL 18TH. 1889.

between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, in front of the courthouse door in the
city of Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri,
during the session of the circuit court of
Lafayette county ,sell publicly, by auction, to the
highest bidder, Tor cash in hand all the right,
title, interest, claim and estate of the said
Henry q. Jones, defendant in said execution.
IN and TO the following described real estate,
situate, lying and beng IN tho county of Lat
fayette. and state of Missouri. tO-wit: The west
hall OF the southwest quarter of section TWEEN
ty-lve t25), township ~hity-one (5l) and range
twcnty-seven Cd, except twelve (i2) acres of OF
and clear across the eastSide OF said hall quarter
also twelve Q2) acres on of the east side of the
west hall oil The southwest quarter of section
Twenty-Five, (25), township fll,y-one (5l), range
iweniy-hevrn I'D, and tweEty-cIght (2S) acres
of of the west side of the east ha!f OF the south
west quarter of the same section. township and
range.
Given under my hand this 5ti day of March,
1889. CHARLES S. MITCHELL.
,nrbntt SLo,;s
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
MONDAY. APRIL SRI, 1859,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John q. LpngdOn

John g. LpngdOn
vB.
Henry G.. Jones.
- Y virtue of n special execution issued from
ID the Office Of tn" clerk of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, and in Ia or Of
John u. LOngion and against Henry e.. Jones,
to me directed, and returnable to the April
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
TR SALE.

WHEREAS, John e. Blcdsoe and Ada NJ.
w B, dHOe. hiss wife, and Martha G.. Hied1ne.
by their certain deed OF trust, dated IN. l2ih day
ofMarch, 1885, and recorded in the recorders Office
oiLaiayeiLe county, Missouri in hDOkSi. lagel92,
convey ed TO the undersigned n5 trustee, III" Ioi-
lowing des cribed real estate, situate and "
ing IN the county oil Lafayette and safe Oi Mis-
souri,, tO-wIt: 1hc nOrth west quarter; also The
west half of the northeast q 'aricr; also the
north ha!f OF the southwest qunrter; also The
southwest, quarter Of The eoutbwrsi quarter. all
in section IN rtS zone (3), OF township fifty (50)
and range twenty SIX C26). benz in the aggrc-
CUTE about three hundred and thirty 1850 acres.
subject to four deeds of trust, one Gated
March q. 1852; ore dated Apr "a, 1881;
one dated Scplcmbcr 2. 1885; and one
dated January Il 1851; which conveyance" WIS
made TO secure the pay m"nt OF IL certain
promissOry note IN saId deed of trust de-
scribed, and, whe cas-, dcIuu.L has been made
in the payment OF said pr0m!ssOry mole. when
thu same became due and pay IuI-. acrordIngto
the terms OF said noe and ~ sad q, ed OF trust,
now therefor, ! the under. IgnCd trustee. y,
the request of the legal hold, and owner OF
auiI mr. gmis6Dfy mol. Will. ON
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Rheumatism
and NeuruIqia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are dificult to cure
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

at the C urthouse door, IN The city oC LeNing-
ton, Lafayette county, Missouri. bctw cen The
hours of nine O'Clock IN the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon al hat day sell publicly
at auction to the highest bi'i'lrr Tor rash the real
estate above described, Tor The rurpus. oI sutIs-
fying the above me1LiOncd noGr amt inlprrsi du.
thereon and the expenses al executing this
trust GEORGE NJ. LArLON,
mch23t Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
fleet Lasting Cures.

Paine'sC Celery Compoundha has performed many
other cures as marvellous as these. copies OF
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take.
does not disturb, but aids digestion. and entire
ly vegetable; a child can take IL. what's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia2
$1.OO. Six for $500. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co, Props. Burlington, Vt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
BROOKS.

Also. at same place. and at came price. the
nn, l,.it ii
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Paine'S
Celery Compound

81 have been greatly af1icted with acute
rheumatism. and could ind no relief until I
used Taine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles OF this medicine l I'm now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

~ DIGo COL0rs than any other Dyes.
Liring upon Lnctatet Food are Healthy,
O6oIE" Happy, Hearty. II is Upe9usksd,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
DRs. MCDONALD & CRIsr.
FINAL

DHYSICI AND SURGEONS, LEXING
TON. MISSOURI. OhiceoCer Mounijov 4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
DAVID

Also, at the same place. the splendid draft
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
PUBLIC Administrators
NOTICE..

mel Alh
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

In the Probate Court of Lafayette county,
February adjourned crm- First day, March
u. NSSg.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

have TO be settled some how, and We may as
well come 10 u friendly arrangement. have
you got anything to pIopose?"
Yes. 1h!E-l propose that you shall
proceedings against your wife Tor
divorce and make me the co. respondent"
And II l do that YOU Will give me I"
"Eothing-it would lie illegal. 1t would
be conniynnce. Insist on You bring ng this
action. II You don't I'll keep my threat"
That's your decislon"
Yes. I've nothing more to say except
good evening. Joyce. see me 10 the door.
You can return and see your friend again
when Pm gone"
Once outs de the Earl explained his plan to
joyce. 1t wouldn't do for the Earl himself
TO find money for the suit or to promise Vim
cent any money, as II il came to the knowl-
edge of the court il would affect the case.
But Joyce could do il carefully and III such
a way that nobody would know except Vim
cent.
Will Joyce understood the situa' ion at
once and PROMISED 10 see that every danger
was guarded against.
Some time later the announcement that O
petition had been filed by one John Vincent
against his wife, Louisa Vincent, falsely
called the Countess of Dashton, created an
immense sensation, and when the case came
on the excitement had reached fever heat,
The first marriage was proved leyond q
doubt. and then evidence as to the second
marriage was taken. and JOIN Vincent APP
peared in person 10 prove that he was alive at
the time.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
DEATH LEAVES A VACANCY.
Foreman John j. EVerett's Funeral At
tended by Many Mournsrs.


A sad contrast to the gay throngs which filed
the streets and churches yesterday, clad in hol-
iday attire and enjoying the genial warmth Of
the Easter sun, was the crowd OF mourners
which filed the Church of st. Ambrose. at De
Kalb and Tompkins avenues, Brooklyn, to take
a last farewell of John j. Everett, late foreman
Of The EVENING WORLD composing room, who
died on Friday last at his residence, SCI Gates
avenue.
Over two hundred OF his fellow-workmen from
the composing room Of The WORLD and EVEN
ING WORLD, headed by Foreman Cypiot; repre-
sentatives of the, editorial rooms and fellow
craftsmen. from other newspaper offices assem-
funeral, 2;So o'clQci, and listened with bowed sei
a deaddS n eS 'se ad d,,ieyN w {%iisRRRf Father the 'T FlSneo rS ' a9
intimate friend Of the deceased In life, pro-
Floral tributes tset1 were sn in 'I great profusion, in
s sribs t hDnr pBiS HotbS on which Chr were FGeo1 fiSISll !, i'm. I'M
EVENING, and morning WORLD respectively.
inS,rOeoms Of TEir f EvENfSs , %on1p 1no were S9n JOHN
Boyer, Charles Moore, William Mitchell and
Among those present were O. W. Fisk, Thomas
ff95SS%%SGI n Of thf 6d Esis5p'f Rs IT," i, 2 2srEYD. MiRR;sIRI!G 1m
White. William Jenkins, Harry MADDEN, Harry
Martin. Frederick R9bins9n, Joseph Van Ruff,
". ColQuOnOun, Charles .MlltshlIe, A, ID. LOCK.
wood, Charles Ayres, Henri Rogowski and
Henry Warren.
Mr.. Everett was forty years old and leaves q
widow and five children, three Of whom are still
very young.
He has been connected with The WORLD for
nearly twenty-seven years. entering, the service
Of the paper ~ an office boy in, the editorial
room. Soon after he entered the composing
rooms, where his faithful work and attention to
duty carried him to the front ranks.
For several years he served as day foreman,
and was put in charge Of THE EVENING WoRLD
composing room from the first day Of its APP
pearance. to which. by his energy and faithful
ness, he was Justly entitled.
Always popular among his Subordinates, q
any trying emergency, and a reputation as fore.
man second to none in this city, the death Of Mr..
Everett leaves a vacancy as sincerely regretted
as il Is difficult to fill.
He was Inferred in the Holy Gross Cemetery
at Flatbush. ~, b. -
The evening world., 1889-04-22

In cross examination he admitted that he
Ie't the lady an hour alter marriage und ran
away TO avoid u little difficulty wi h the law;
he also admitted his conviction in France,
and explained how he oOia ned his liberty.
Nothing was asked al Il the /" blackmail +"
plot. The defendants didn't desire 10 20 into
that for the sake of Louie's brother. When
Mr.. Vincent left the box other witnesses fol-
lowed. ali of whom proved the marriage. and
then the case for the defense commenced.
The defense was a stnlnge one. Ii was that vi
the time John Vincent married Louisa Joyce
II wns not a legal marriage. Nothing was SAID
to lis being u marIiS ge which was one in
name only. 1t was ctnteDded clearly and
concisely that the ceremony itself never
was Il legal one, md IN proof of the c u
tentiOp u showi v dressed Young woman was
placed in the box. Thu woman was asked
what she was, and her answer was not TO her
credit, Tut the name she gave was that of
l. len Vincent, and the story SIZE tod was that
she had married JOIN VinCont. the man she
recognized in Court five years previous to the
date of his marriage with Miss joyce, of
which she knew nothing until lately; that
after n year of unhappy married life she had
left her husband, us he gave her nothing hut
abuse and nl-treatInent; and that since then
she had lived the life she was at present lead
ing. She had never taken any trouble to
communicate with her husband, or he with
her; and she never expected to see him again.
She had read OF the case, as coming on. In
the papers; end the name had struck her, and
she had communicated with the Earl OF
The evening world., 1889-04-22

:" II must be under any circumstances. but
! hin we shall come out OF II better than
you will; ana before that can come on you
will have another little unpleasantness TO go
through. It is my intention TO charge you
and your accomplices with an Offenso That Nv
commonly called matchmaking. | shall
bring your previous career out at the trial
and / fancy your wife will be deprived Of
your charming society for ZONE considerable
period, even II you should be SO fortunate as
to prove your claim to her."
Mr.. Vincent turned on Joyce with a savage
scowl.
This is your doing. you sweep" he ex.
claimed but il ! stand i'll the dock you'll
stand beside me-"
There o are wrong. Mr.. Vincent. " re-
piled the Earl; " am indebted to Mr.. joyce
for the information. He will be what, / be-
lieve. is called Queens evidence"
nice thing for his sister that'll be. Peo-
pie will say you married into q nice family,
People will only see how / have been
duped aud pity me, and II you prove your
case. you know. Mr.. Vincent, / shall lie free
of the family. Mr.. Joyce's sister won't be ny
wife, but yours.
Mr.. Vincent said nothing. but he looked
unutterable things. Presently he altered his
expression and tried TO appear Nmiable.
You're a ~cleverer chap than | took you
for, my lord" he said, with u CHASTITY mt
tempt at a grin see it's no good irving
to aet the best Of you. But the matterll
The evening world., 1889-04-22

and we can transact it without your assist
ance."
"You can" replied Joyce. 'coolly, but
his lordship will be glad of my help. SO l
shall stay"
VERY good; then we'll begin ct once. I'm
sorry, my lord, that I'm placed IN the I'M
fortunate position of being the lawful hus-
band of the lady you have made your count
ess: but rs | am in that position. ! should like
to know, what course your lordship proposes
to take"
II propose, " replied the Earl, ito get you
out Of that position as soon as possible"
By all means. / shall be happy to hear
how you would like to do 1t. You'll find me
"Tm glad of that. I expected that you
would have asked me for u large sum of
money 10 hush the affair up. Lady Dashton
told me that you wanted 10000 down and
81, 900 a year"
"Oh! She told you that. did she p"
"She did. Now, Mr.. Vincent, you see
there IL perfect confidence between the lady
and myself, 70 you can play cards on the
Certainly, and so can you. The PROPOSE
ton IL a very moderate one under the circum-
stances. Does 1t suit you z"
Not at all. / intend to pay you nothing
"Oh! Then You are willing TO let me
prove my claim 10 the lady in q court OF
law ?"
That is certainly what I expect you TO do
"Itll DO q nice scandal for her and tor
you" .r4t.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
HI WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1889.

bers can be held strictly accountable for vio-
lations Of the law, and through the courts
and Board Of Excise the abuses which now
exist can be wholly or to a considerable ex-
tent corrected.
The Scandinavian sailor boarding house
house in Brooklyn is the especial dislike
Of the Boarding House Keepers Association,
because 1t In a genuine asylum for the Jack
lars who land at this port, for IL protects
them from the impositions and frauds usually
practised upon them.
A few days ago it was discovered that two
New York clearinghouse masters had
shipped some men on q vessel which had
taken most of its crew from the Scandinavian
boarding house. There was n big row. and
the member were threatened with severe
discipline. II the vessel had not sailed it il
probable that 1t would have been detained in
port several days in consequence.
The shooting ARRAY. which occurred last
week on board the Norwegian bark Emery IN
Brooklyn, in which n clearinghouse runner
who boarded the vessel and threatened vio-
lenoe If his demands were not acceded to
was shot dead by the mate. was the re-
suit of a controversy between O member of
this Association and the captain OF the vessel
over the trunk Of a sailor who had been in
duced TO go ashore and had been captured by
the runner
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Dashton. She didn't see that a man who had
treated her DO badly should be allowed TO get
the best of q gentleman like the Earl.
The case was not long in coming 70 q con-
clusion after that. Mr.. John Vincent had.
neglec ed to obtain a divorce when he had
the opportunity. When he did utter the
Divorce Court that fact upset his /
The decision of the Court was l. there
had been no legal marriage betwey John
Vincent and Louisa Joyce, and therN ore he
had 40 case; and the result of the triA. was
only 10 establish the fact that Louisa Joyce,
having been nobody's wife when she mar
red Hugh, Earl of Dashton, was the legal
wife OF His !ordship.
Hugh Dashton and his wife received the
congratulations of everybody who knew
them on the result of tho great trial. 1t had
ended in q far better way than they had dared
to anticipate. The danger of losing Louie
had opened the Earl's eyes to the nobility and
sweetness of her character and the purity Of
her love for HIM, aud TO. day there is no hap
pier couple in the three Kingdoms. The
Earl has severed the last tie that bound him
TO his evil companions and is now turning
his attention to nobler pursuits. Will Joyce
has been long ago forgiven for his share in
the "BlRckmail" plot and has a fine cattle
ranch IN Texas. and is coming home next
year to look out for for a nice, amiable, little
English girl for a wife. The Earl says that
il he can find one half ns good as his sister
Lou.e he will be q very lucky follow indeed.
THE END.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Consul waiicr,s Good-By to England.


The arrangements for the testimonial banquet
to Gov. Waller, the retiring Consult General of
the United States. are now complete. The
Whitehall suite of rooms at the Hotel Metropole
has been secured for Thursday. May 2. and it
has been decided to limit tn number attending
to goo. Many distinguished gentlemen, repre-
senting the House Of Lords, the Commons, the
Bar. the stage, arts. literature. and journalism,
are to be invited to take part, and the affair 10
certain TO prove u graceful compliment to the
genial Governor and q tribute to the United
States.
Sir John Puleston. NJ. p, IL Chairman Of the
Committee, II: \. Horton, its Honorary Treas
urer, and Frederic z. Penteld, ex-Consul: Gen
eral in London, it's Honorary Secretary. Other
members Of the Committee are Hsrold F5edeeriSS,
Greayes. A long list Of stewards has been pre-
paied, Containing Ssuch, well-kRown names ss
Abbey, William Black, John =. Bigclow, Paul
". Chriftmss, Charles Dickens, Oakley Hall.
Cheyaiier Kran Won Liyerhof, Richard Mans.
field, James MLean. John Moore, Col McMnr-
Alex, r., Robertson, q. W. lSmalley. Gilead A.
Smith, Sir Arthur Sullivan, Albert van Wagner,
J. Mcneil Whistler and Charles Wyndham.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Lady Cyclones calico reception, Nilsson Hall,
April 20.
Calico masquerade ball, Fernandez Dancing
Academy, April %.
t~ertainment. Cafe 1ogeling. April "a.
Veteran Firemen's Benevolent Association, ex-
cursion. Bay Cliff Park, 8. l., June 90.
Phenlx Campaign Club, appual entertain
ment and reception, Mayors Palace Hall, April
"a.
Court Harrison 80, Junior, A. o. F., enter
tainment and hop, Dixon's Assembly Rooms,
April 81.
volunteer; Exempt and Veteran Fi5emen,s
Hall, April "a.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

In case OF sick headache. biliousness, torpid liver.
dyspepsia. costiveness. DR.. q. MCLASE's CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS never iGl to give rCiioi for both sexes aud
all ages. They are compounded with regard t" cysn the
most delicate constitutions. Sold by all druggists price
% cent?. Prepared only by Fleming BroA, PittsburE,
Pa. L0Gk out tot an imitation made in st. Louis, which
Is often pllmed Uh gn innocent purchasers an ours. In
sist upon having only the genuine.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

The funeral Of Henry q. Pierson will take
place tomorrow afternoon at st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. Englewood, N. j. The pail bear
ers will be George william Curtis, George
Jones, Dorman j. Eaton, E.. L. Godkin, Z. G.
Gary. James McLain,, Warner Miller, Frederick
Schurz and Howard Carroll. The special train
leaves Chambers street at 3. 30 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Amouu the Work FRS.

The Central Labor Federation has sent two
delegates to the Eight-Hour League.
The Central Labor Union has instructed all
organizations seeking admission to that body to
send full delegations of five members each.
The Anti Quinn delegates TO No. 40. under
Judge OJiormRn's decision, will apply next SnIi-
day Tor Admission to the regular district meet
ing In Forsyth street.
80 ~ iIIn ~ IT, NM .ie gisiaTuie wiz - Pc
move the State prison from sing Sing to Sullivan
County. The union stOnecutterH think the re-
moyRl would initiate against their labor,