davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

Good Mixed Candies at I2H
IS. 20 and IS cents per pound.
5. +. Whitemans fine aud
superhne Connections in l, ?
and S Id. boxes at 90 and SO
cents per pound.
Preserved Fruits in half and
pound boxes.
Fine " hite Grapes, Pulled
Figs, Choice Bananas, Table
Raisins, etc, etc.
New Princess Paper Shell
Almonds, ) lbs for 81.
Grenoblc Walnuts, is cents
per pound.
Florida Oranges direct from
the grove.
Richardson & Robbins
Plum Pudding in 1, ?, 3 and q
lb, cans.
Franco-American Food Cos
Tcrrapin and Green Turtle
Soups.
Gordon & Dilworth's Pre-.
served Fruits in glass.
Mince Meat in 3 lib jars.
Roquelort. Edam, Pineapple
Camembert, de Brie, and
Neufchatcl ChcesesA[AAAA
Holmes & Co 80 Nine Bis
cults.
Up. ALMOND
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

DUBLIC SALE.
win be sold ut public sale, at Green
Hill, Christiana Hundred, on
THURSDAY, January End, 1890,
ut o'clock, p. m,
good work or driving horses.
No. |. sorrel horse, years old, an ex-
ira good dryer, and viii road ten miles
AN hour.
No. 2. Black horse, Q years old, sound
and gentle, and good driver.
No .. Bay horse, syears old, an ex-
ira good driver, sound and gentle, and
viii road 10 miles an hour.
Two good hat h that will each seat
IA persons, 0 sets of good double harness,
sets of good single harness, | double,
top milk wagon, good buggy and many
other articles. Terms at sale,
THOMAS HOOTEN.
L. w. stidham Son, Aucts. d.25-6t
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

TODAY closes the old year, and to.
morrow VIC start upon new one
Upon the whole Wilmington has had
nothing TO complain of during the
year. Her people have. as general
rule, had a prosperous year Of it.
There have been reverses of fortune
in many cases, and troubles have been
met with, but the balance comes out
on the right side. Wilmington is a
conservative city and does not go by
spurts and starts. 1t moves on evenly
without friction but always comes out
at the end Of the year It'll a crafty
ing result. We have no doubt the
year upon which we are about enter.
ing will be one OF phenomenal growth
in population and wealth.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

The Governor OF South Carolina
apolocetically: You see, boys, | am
compelled by public opinion to offer a
reward for your apprehension, but
then you know | don't mean II. may
send somebody out TO farnwell to nose
around a little, but they Will know
what is expected OF them before they
90, and then you know you needn't
blunder right in their way. You see
how nice Governor Hughes OF Arkan-
sas got off after offering $4,000 for the
arrest OF the Clayton murderer. Why its
almost forgotten now,and Clint Brock.
enridge is safe in his seat in Congress.
1t may be necessary for nue. to appear
very indignant about this Barn we'll
concern, but you needn't think | am
always angry when look angry. You
know how 10 work it. BY the way, be
careful what kind of inspectors you
get fol the next election.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

IH Philadelphia this year Just clos
Ing there were 1881 new buildings
erected, which added $34 eco 900 in
wealth TO the city, without counting
tue increased value given to tie land
by these Improvements. The new
buildings represent an increased pOpu.
laiion of 60 COO an increase in one
year equal 10 tic Whole city of vii
mipgton. This increase In population
swells the number OF tTadesmcn and
mechanics They flock into The FAC
tories and workshops OF the ciip and
increase The great volume OF mgnufac.
tured articles that are reqIiIed 10 keep
the great cities supplied. Whist need
the people OF this cuun ~ care for the
poveriy-str' eken outside trade of the
word if they have = population at
home that absorbs all their trade. espe
cially when We see that this outside
trade or Tree trade, as 1t should more
properly be called. is kept up at the
expense OF the working classes Of other
nations. II would be all right II we
could supply all kinds OF manufactured
articles for the worlds trade, If it
could be done without the degradation
OF the laboring classes.
But as this cannot be done, let the
American people look out for their
own. THIS great Republican empire OF
forty two states offers resources to her
growing millions that no other country
in the world can offer. Her laburinp
population in comfort, happiness, educa
ton and civilization can be compared
with none others. For the sixty
thousand increase of population ID
Philadelphia last year, new schoo
houses, churches, emblems Of ciYiliza
ton and morality, and manufactures
emblems oil industry and wealth, will
be erected. The farmers will have &
better home market for their products
Tor there are that many more mouths Il
feed. Agriculture is not pressed 10 the
~-Wsn vet. Only new conditions anC
stances have arisen. II is only
Tina farmer OF forty years age
side tracked.
ire are more people 10 feed thar
before, and the earth must yieC
ustenance. This is the farmers
~. If the old three crops, corn, rys
Aosts will not'pay, fruit, trucAing ant
Pg will. Let the west furnish
ding staples, the east has tn,
roGtsble left Philadelphis II
10 city that is showing this won
uersUiincrssse. The same result Gomez
" the front in New York, Boston
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and OF
Rn to the smaller cities like VIII
Rton. The home market lead
Anything. The people of this country
cannot afford yet to let down the bar
and Jet European free.trade and civil
cation take possession, and II the TEEN
ing millions Of laborers OF this countr!
know when they are happy they will
never let the bars 90 down.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
w hite Goods.

Like q snow-storm with
money for you In every fake.
II to al inch Hamburg
Edging, 3: from SC to Sc.
10 inch Hamburg Edg-
ing, has been 25c. now 2oc.
10 inch Bind Embroidery,
has been 25c to SIC, now
I5c.
10 Inch Blind Embroid.
cry, has been 40c to 45c.
now 2sc.
IL inch Blind Embroid.
cry, has been so; to Csc,
now soc.
6 inch Hamburg Insert
ing, has be en- 45c. now 2sc.
1 inch Nsinsook Edging,
has BEEN I6c, nov Ioc.
AZ inch Embroidered
Flouncings, have been s.,
now 81.
40 Inch Embroidered
Flouncings. $3.50 from
sass.
As inch Embroidered
Flouncings, $l.75 from
81 8S.
As inch Embroidered and
Guipure Flouncings, 81 75
from So.
As inch Embroidered
Flouuclngs. 1915, now So.
Same, extra fine, have
been 81. now S2.2s.
Same. extra fine, have
bsen $4.75. now $3.50.
Same, extra fine, have
been Sc. now s..
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
Holiday
Presents.
L. f. ADATR
AIS Market ST.,

Has laid in fine line of
Plush Rockers, Hanging and
Standing Cabinets, Music
Racks and Cabinets, Backing
Boxes, Ladies and Gentle
mems Secretaries, Fancy Tab
les Of all grades and styles,
French Plate Mirrors, Hall
Stands and Hat Racks, Side
Boards, Wardrobes, Ga k,
Cherry and Walnut Chamber
Furniture. Parlor Suits, Elk.
tension Tables and Rattan
Rockers, etc.
Persons in making selections
would do well to give me a call
in regard to quality and prices
before purchasing, as it will
pay you to do SO.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

THE murder mystery In Black bird
Hundred involves the death OF one
man, aud so lar as is known only one
murderer who il ia hoped will be
caught. There was an object for this
murder, as the unfortunate victim had
saved. up handsome little sum OF
money. All through it is entirely un.
like the Southern msssacres OF de-
ienceless blacks in Georgia and South
Carolina that have shocked civi liza.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
Holiday Goods

The largest assortment Of fin
leather goods in this city. Such
as trunk, bags, pocket books,
cigars cases and music rolls.
Please call and see for your
selves at the harness and trunk
store OF ]. A. CONNER, No. a,
East Fourth street, adjoining the
dry goods store of w. B. Sharp
x 10. d-2o-Iot
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
Christmas DeIicacies
J P. Almond & Co.'S

"Raee on earth, let yayare
esaSe.'
"Good mil to men, let Aove
sueYease"
Sing Ms angels song again
"Rsaes on earth, good nil to
men"
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
IMPORTANT.

Address NJ. A. DAi PIN.
New Orleans. Ia,
or NJ. A. DAuPHlS.
Washington. u. c.
BY ordinAry letter, containing Monty iesf
Issued BY all Express Companies. NeW lsFf
HxohApks bran or Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing
currency 20
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAAh,
New orleans, La.
Remember that tht payment Of prizes
guaranteed By four National Bahks Of seF
orleans, and the tickets are gnfi by lhs
President OF an Inslitntlnn, Who's e1artefei
rights are recognized in the hisne.i O01fu.
there fore. beware o. all mutations O.
anonymous schemes.
One dollar 10 the price OF the VA
or fraction OF a ticket it.ned by vs. IA AZ
drawing. ANYTHING offered In our NAME 10
less than dollar Is asNindle.
d+W&i
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

TIE plans of the Wilmington tax
collectors to disfranchise Republicans
are not SO bloody as those employed by
the Democrats of Georgia and South
Carolina. but they bring about the
same answer. How thankful the Re-
publicans of Wilmington should DO
that the tax collectors have not got to
shoot them to disfrsnChise them.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
AGENTS WANTED.

For cub Rate, or any nfluer Informs
ton desired, write logibly 10 the uulrrlgr,s
clearly stating your residenee, with suis
ountY, street and Number. Msrf nplt re-
turn mall deli'ery will be as,ur,d BY to4r
enclosing an envelope bearing your hdl al.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
wANAMAKER,s.

that you will see equal Bar
gains Tor years to come.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER aSth.
The great sale OF Muslin
Underwear continues in full
force. The number and
amount OF sales is astoaish-
ing. The stock of Bargains
is not exhausted.
This succession of Bar
gain offerings is to import
ant to be ignored.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
Linens.

One OF the most attractive
sales of flsxen treasures that
We ever inaugurated. In
many cases for less than the
goods could now be import
ed for.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
SKIRTS.

lone lot of good Muslin Skirts, with
foe deep cambria ruilla and fine cluster
OF piails, and the new hemstitehed In
sorting on rufile, 90 cents.
2-420 very ilne Cambria Skirts with
D Inch rulllo OF fine plGits, iPsertiDP aud
edge OF wide Medicis lace, four rows of
nne plait1 above the ruflle. ii. Is.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

We have been giving some
rare barg ,ins in Aprons.
To day we make them
r rer still
Embroidered Aprons from
soc to CSC.
Emb' oldered Aprons rom
Ssc to 65c.
Embroldere d Aprons from
CSC to SOC.
Embroidered Aprons from
ooc to 75c.
Embroidered Aprons from
SI.25 to 81.
About 400 Aprons, slight.
ly soi'ed in decorating, shall
go at just half. One wash
and they'll be as good as
new.
Embroidered Mousseline
de Soie Flouncings, In
cream, pink, blue, nile and
black-and white:
One lot that was $3.50
now 81 Is.
One lot that was So, nov
$I.so.
One lot that was 81 now
81.
One lot that was IS nov
$2.5o.
One lot that was IS. 81
now IS.
| Lot OF Embroidered
Pillow Shams, Bureau Scarf
and Pin Cushion Covers
slightly soiled, at half.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

100000

asa Prizes amounting slGaM
Eote.-Tickets drawing Capital Pr.
COS are not entitled to terminal prlz.A
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
Grand Monthly
Drawing,

Al the Academy Of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. January Ii i,lo
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

Ask your dsalsr for Pine Needle cigars,
Durstsln can supply The dealer, No. Z.
second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

1-ene lot Of fne Muslin Chemises,
square neck, hne Hamburg edge and
beading on neck and sleeyes, 65 cents.
2-Ono lot of eacque. sh ped Que
French handmade Percale Chemises, fine
hand-embroidery on front, neck and
sleeves. Drawing string around neck, 70
cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
GUNS. GUNS. GUNS.

have Just received large invoice of
Imported guns, which am prepared 20
sell ut the lowest prices,
Also Sportsmen's goods, ammunition.
Tho finest and largest stock in the
state.
Call and be convinced, at
W. II. HARTLOvE's,
y. Il. Cor. Third and French sts,
loAaeu shells constantly on hand.
sltf
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
l.. F. Adaiir
AIS Market St.

P. S. I still have some Car
pets, Oil Cloths and Mattings,
which | am closing out at cost.
d-i2-eod
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

600 ine Pillow Shams, size sex32, fine
all-over centres measuring l7x17, three
plaits and tucking with deep Hamburg
edge, S3 . pair.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

VALw;,A.ssIL,E :. FA ,Sssr.6 ap Isnd -.
,r,Is. rom rom Ksnnett turnpike IA -
from 2stsil lon, on =; 2. X .,ers 3D. oGs q y
~ level and .plendidy wI SOLD 70 "a
~ estsis OF Caleb 5. wIsSrss'S k,hse
Cali on or address L. Il. uhIIaf.s.it.H
BquAre, Pa. 49,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
TABLE LINENS.

Sl.lo Bleached Barnsley Table Linen,
at IS cents
sl.l5 Bleached Barnsley Table Linen,
at 10 GEMS.
Sl.25 Bleached Barnsley Table Linen,
At ~ cents.
6i-inch Cream Damask, SO cents from
90 cents
G7-inch Cream Damask, 80 cents from
rs cents.
Fringed Table Cloth, az yards, doz-
on 3.S doylies to match, 81 a set. Extra
ene fringed Cloth aud doy lies, IS q set.
Better still. IS IS a set.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
Muslin Underwear.

Be a little patient. There
are goods enough. II you
can't reach the first table or
counter you come to, try
another. Such Muslin I'm.
derwear values on almost
any Of them as you've never
seen before,
GOWNS.
lone lot OF fne muslin Gowns. with
V-shaped yoke OF fine plaits and beading,
gathered sleeves with plAits and beAdin :
and fne Hamburg edge on neck and
sleeves, 50 ceDts.
2-One lot of fine Cambria Gowns, ".
shaped yoke OF six insertions and eight
clusters OF fns plAits betw cen beading,
gathered sleeves, with nne Hamburg
inserting and fns plaits. double rufils Of
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31
TOWELS.

B.esched Towels, chiefly red borders,
30 cents dozen.
Crepe Bath Towels, .os dozen, from
Sl.bO.
Bleached Double Huck Bath Towels,
l2H cents, worth 10 ,nts.
Big Loom Huck Bath Towels, red
borders, l2lz cents, worth 90 cents.
Damask towels, knottea fringe. 81. so
q dozen.
Very fine Damask, knotted fringe, 1871
1861 inches, Is cents.
Cream Danask Towels. extra large,
is cents.
Extra large Damask, knotted fringe,
20 cents. worth 40 cents.
SHEETING.
9O-inch French Loom sheeting, at 65
cent?.
9O-inch Flemish sheetlng, at rs cents.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Mems plain White IIandkerchiefs,
~. 50 a dozen,
same, very due. s. a dozen, or % cents
each.
Women's scalloped and Embroidered,
eighty tnmbled. 40 cents from 50 cents,
ant 60 cents from 20 cents.
VnxyN WaN.As.uup
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

ene Hamburg edge on neck and sleeves
el.55.
CHEMISTS
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

lo-Inch German Cream Damask, 1
csnts a dozen, SLIPS kind.
24inch Square DamAsk, t1.10 dozei
81. 80 kind.
22-inch Bleashed, extra heavy, 81. IS
dozen. have been S2.25.
26-inch fine.t Iri,h Double Damask,
a da.an 40 hind
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

Louisiana State Lottery Co..
incorporated by the Ic.i,,, ~
s,'n "1l AMI Charitable nnrno, for tlb.
t.s,t.tlon' In lS7p. ~ an ,rwsI,.nl 'A'eCi,1.
It's Mammoth drnulp,..
plhc" semi.annunllv. Junss tako
.ethner and IT, grand s,r,i, ''l he
uIaw , '.,ie place Ia each"i tn. ., n,'llst
months OF the year aud nrc ' ' "h'sl0
~ phbhs' nj tho Aradrrty ~, g,aw4
New Orleans, la. u Misc
FAMED FOR TWENTY Ylieg
Tor integrity Of lis drav,.
PROMPT payment Of pr!, p 'al
Attested as iollowe
I'VE DO hereby certify tina, a.
seal AnnaM Drawiags Of m, ant
risie Lottery Company, and in ~, 'a''in
ste .pd control the Drawing iha,'., ~ lat-
tnst tne same are conducted Win h,',+. t',ahl
hese. snd 10 good faith toward al XXX, iilt.
ws asteorize the Company 20 use I'M si,usi,hs
cafe, with far-siiniles ofour fisns, 'pN Ntii
VI IN It's hdverthements,n AAiA-
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-02
M. G. M. A.

Mr.. E. Il. Elwell is one of Portland's
most interesting lecturers and the crowded
hall OF the M. G. M. A. last evening bore wit
ness to the fact.
His theme, he said. was found in an old
account book of one Solomon Bragdon of
the town of Scarboro, the dates running
from 1745 to 1850. This Bragdon was lead
ing merchant of the place, but his most
peculiar characteristic was his photography.
He spelled pew, que ;pen-knife, penife and so
on and from the fact that the town voted
about that time "that there be a school
master hired in town this year that can read
and write well, it may be inferred that pro-
fciency in ''the three RS" was not too com
mon.
Trade was carried on almost entirely by
barter and the credits in the account book
are mostly in exchange of various commodi-
ties, and when he closed an account he
wrote, Then settled and balanced all ac-
counts from the beginning of the world to
this day." There was no going back of this
Rum Flip compound of rum. beer and
sugar, and sold for 3p per mug, was the
universal beverage. Rum and molasses
were the necessities of life. Bread was
secondary consideration. For clothing they
wore "broyd" cloth, "callimauro," glossy
wooden stuff and linen. Pins were Injuries,
and cotton 'hankcher" cost 10 shillings.
laundering was the principal business of
the time and mast making was thriving
industry
The drift of the whole address was to
show how simple and crude were the habits
and institutions of the time and sharp and
suggestive contrast was drawn between
them and now.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-02
Second Paris hchuycb.

Tomorrow will be day Of unusual inter
est at the Second Parish Church. In the
morning at $780, communion service will be
held, conducted by Rev. G. H. Daniels
former pastor of the church.
In the afternoon missionary recognition
service will be held, at which time Miss
Mary S. Morrill,, a member of the church,
will receive her commission as missionary
to China from the A. B. c. F. NJ, through
Rev. c. Fl. Daniels, secretary of that society.
Miss Morrill, leaves for China in a few days
for ten years service in that country. She
has been valuable and earnest worker in
the church and Sunday school, and has done
much good work in the Chinese department
of the school. She departs with the hearty
support and encouragement not only Of the
members of this church, but of all the
churches of the city, who will watch eagerly
for the reports that will come from her field
OF work from time to time. Members of
other churches are cordially invited to this
saryica
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-02
BRIEF JOTTlNCS.


Tho ST Lawrence street society are con-
sdering the erection of new house of wor-
ship.
The trade organizations will hold meet
Ing Sunday afternoon to take steps to form a
Central Labor Union.
Remember the grand Inauguration ball to
be given at City Hall by the Samaritan As
ISOLATION Monday evening next
Yesterday the schooner j. d. Long ar
rived with $4,000 pounds of cod and 5000
pounds Of halibut.
A large flock of wild geese was noticed
Thursday night flying over the city in a
northerly direction.
This morning at 10 o'clock, the life mem
bers of the Cumberland County Agricultural
and Horticultural Society will hold a meeting
at Reception hall.
The last meeting of the Little Women is
deferred until Saturday afternoon, March
9th, when they will meet with Mrs. Colby
Stetson Place, Park street.
Captain Charles w. Davis of the Mechanic
Blues will preside at the organization of the
Sheridan Rifles next Wednesday, assisted by
DR.. Sullivan, assistant surgeon Of the first
regiment.
NC uionbAi9 buoiuccc uttLlUR Ol Ll6 Dl6J
Mission will be held at the Fraternity
Rooms, No. Free street block, this (Satur-
day. afternoon at o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested
A loose wheel caused freight train out
from Portland yesterday morning, to leave
the rail at Yarmouth Junction about a. m.
There was no damage, and but a slight delay
to other trains.
The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tertainment will be given at the Mission this
evening at 7.45 o'clock. The programme will
be an address, vocal music, reading, recita-
tions, harmonica solos, and duets. All are
welcome.
There is probability that j. r. Lunt g.
Co., who occupy the building between the
new Rines block and the new Perry block on
Congress street, will erect new block on
the site Of the present one the coming
spring
Mr.. Ii. II. Kicker has the frame of his
new cottage, just above the Fifth Maine Me-
mortal building on Peaks Island, well up.
He proposes to build cottage sufficiently
substantial to be occupied in winter as well
as summer. sf a8e
As w. III. Dugan, truckman, was driving
from the Eastern Forge Company's wharf at
East Deering yesterday, on leaving Tukey's
bridge, heavy team coming in the opposite
direction collided with that driven by Dugan.
he was thrown between the wheels and
badly jammed.
Two drunken fishermen engaged in fight
In front of the billiard hall on Custom House
wharf yesterday. Some glass was broken in
window, and both men were more or less
hurt. Their friends succeeded In getting the
roughs aboad their vessel before the police
appeared.
Mr. Lynn Buckley while taking down
clock from shelf in store Thursday
slipped and thrust his knee through the glass
OF an upright show case, cutting his leg so
severely that it was necessary for the doctor
who attended him to take several stitches in
dressing the wound.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-02
SENATOR HEATH TALKS OF BRIBERY.

Senator Collins said he had understood
that the Senator from Kennebec had attacked
leading paper of the party and one of the
leaders Of the party. Therefore he had re-
piled as he did. AS for the measure advo-
Gated by the Senator from Kennebec he did
not believe that would have any influence in
preventing bribery. The fact is said the
Senator from Aroostook, they will bury
whom they can and they will pay for them
what they can and he pointing to Senator
Heath cannot help it,
The vote was then taken on Senator
Heath's motion to recommit. The motion
failed by just one vote. The yeas and nays
were as follows:
YEAS Burrin, Daggett, Freeman. Haines,
Heath, HOlbrook, Kendall, Merrill, Poor, sar-
gent, Sleeper-1l.
NAYS Austin, Burgess, Clark, Collins Frost
Harding, Hill, Hunt, Nash, Ryder, Walker,
Wright-12.
Absent-Hinckley, libby Rand, Lord of York,
Nickels, Simpson, Walton.
The debate occupied the attention of the
Senate the entire day after the routine busi-
ness had been disposed of and attracted
unusual attention. The replies of Senator
Wright and Senator Ryder though less for
NAL and much shorter than Mr.. Heath's
speech received no less attention. Senator
Ryder who rarely addresses the Senate
showed himself to be forcible speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-02
Lecture to the Knights ofLabor,

Last night at Congress Hall Mr.. 81. M.
Butler of PENNSYLVANIA, spoke ON the OBJ,
jects and aims of the knights of Labor to a
small audience. Rev. Mr.. Pearson acted as
chairman of the meeting, Mr.. Pearson said
that he was very much interested in the la
Dor reform movement and esteemed 1t both q
privilege and a pleasure to introduce the
speaker Of the evening. Mr.. Butler re.
GREETED the audience was not larger, but
thanked the ladies, who constituted about
one-half the assemblage. for honoring him
with their presence. Ever since 1868, when
the Sons Of Liberty, society of humble
laborers organized In Philadelphia, the labor
party now known as the knights of Labor,
has maintained proud record. Mr.. Butler
said he should confine himself t a discus
sion of the principles in the platform of the
organization Of the Knights of Labor. There
are % distinct propositions in the declara-
ton of principles of the organization, each
OF which would form subject for an eve
ning's discussion. A brief mention to each
OF them, then, could only be made. II Is
true that labor creates all wealth. WHY
should not the laborer share the wealth he
creates? The United States Senate was re-
ferred to as the American House OF Lords"
and the 'aristocracy."
The degraded position of the Pennsylvania
coal miners was commented upon, and the
proprietors declared the enemies of the la.
boring classes. Monopolies and trusts were
denounced as injurious and unfair to the
wage workers.