davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

ciously upon the classes who create the
misery and poverty of which tramps and
heggars are the outcome. How soon
will the stupid middle class realize that
even from the breeches- pocket point OF
view, apart from any considerations of
humanity. it would be wiser to expend
in municipal workshops, communal
farms. and the organization Of the labor
of the unemployed money which will
have to be spent in increased police rates
in order to ensure the maintenance Of
claw n.order." When the next period
of trade depression overtakes us they
will find quite new spirit actuating the
unemployed, who will not suffer in
silence us they endured hunger and pri-
walton when they were ignorant of the
causes why they are periodically thrown
upon the streets and condemned to com
pulsory idleness. We have dispelled
that ignorance, and we warn the blum
dering bourgeoisie that an increase Of
the police-force will not be sufficient to
protect them from the consequences of
depriving million workers of the op
portunity of earning their livelihood by
honest labor. -Lond0n Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Some of the most important brokers
and bankers are accustomed to issue
weekly or monthly circulars for the
supposed benefit of Their customers, in
which they give their opinion of the
situation and not unfrequently presume
to give advice to the national govern
ment. In one of these we notice the
following: "The desired and necessary
help to the money market which should
come from the Secretary of the Treasury
is the only basis on which an upward
move in prices may be looked for y"
In orther words, the Secretary of the
Treasury is expected to 30 use the public
funds as to force rise of prices. As to
the so-called money market, it is well
known that its tlutuations are produced
by the manipulations of money lenders.
1t is not true that there is ever natural
scarcity of the circulating medium. The
banks at all times have plethora of it
in their vaults, but it is withheld from
circulation by low rates of wages.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
Phases of American Life.

What things fellow does see when
he hasn't his gun with him! Prof. Bryce
has written his book about the Ameri.
to the United States again, this time
just for fun, and behold: Congress as a
whole, and the Republican Party in par
ticular, in one of the funniest tangles
that democracy ever saw; labor and
capital IN strained relations and some
kind of a revolution apparently near at
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
Tramps and Beggars.

The jewellers in suburban London are
demanding an increase in the police
force, the roads being so overrun with
tramps and beggars that respectable"
people cannot take their walks abroad
without fear of moestation. 1t is a
wonder to us that these social outcasts
do not wage war even more pertina-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
Gil Han, 100 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the FIRST and Third
Sunday evenings In each month.

BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JorNERs, I'd
Wednesdays
CIaARMAKERs $500, ath Tuesday in month, 7;30 p.
m. Executive Board every Saturday, 5 p, M.
FURNITURE WORKERS. I'd and 4th Friday evgs
GRANITE CUTTERS, 3D. Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
Iron MouLpERs (6a), I'd ana 4th Friday evgs
Iron MouLpERs co 1st and Sd Friday evenings
JouuNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 18th Sunday at
9:3U a, m,
MUSICAL PRoTEcrIvE UNION, I'd Sundays, IN.
STONE MAsoNs, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings.
TArLoRs, I'd and 4lh Mondays, 50. m
TRADES COUNCIL, lst and Sd Sundays, 7:30 p, m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, 5p. m,
WOon CARvERs lst and Ri Tuesday evenings
WonKMgN's Co-oPERATlyE FIRE INSURANCE Co,
every saturday, p. III.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

hand; our monetary system in a tran
sition state whose outcome is uncertain,
commerce unsettled for various reasons,
and other characteristic American phases
of life. -Springdeid Homestead.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
Musings Of Superannuated Labor
RefOrmer.

The exceeding activities of manual
toilers in educating themselves in the
various labor organizations are simply
needed preparations for grand incom-
ing change, after which not only here
but in Europe the peoples will assume
their rightful powers. and really rule
themselves.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Prince George of Wales is not coming
here, but another descendant of crowned
robbers and murderers, the Count Of
Paris, is.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
%PLATF0RM<
Socialist Labor Party.
adopted at the Chicago C0npynton OCTOBER y, 1889.

assembled
anab fe happiness
the this right but in the light Of
hold exercised
under of inequality essentially destructive of life liberty
republic politics
likewise
belong the
To the the direct opposite
democratic politics. plainly be traced the existence OF
alienation OF
public public franchises and public
AFFECT dependence the mighie nations that class
produces
deness deprived
Human rule
and with all their evils that
the people be kept in bondage.
ment of and children.
Once etes fundamental declaration the
this through destructive action of failures
other
shall worked downfall;
tuon of the commonwealth for the planl
all the modern factors of civilization.
in to
cable means the political power.
dtion of labor, present the following Demands:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

There is more order, better know
ledge of parliamentary rules, and more
attention paid to them in labor forma-
tions and trades unions than is usually
exhibited in either congressional or state
legislatures.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
NEW HAVEN.

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
y every second and fourth Thursday In the
month AT No. 1, Marsh Court. Jos. Haaser,
Secretary, No. Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Cigarmaker' Progressive international
the office, 25 L. 4th st, Dist (German) meets
every Saturday at p. m, at 1913 Orchard St
Dist. 8. every Saturday at 1880 p. m, at 30l E.
Slst St Dist. at rs Ludlow st every Satur-
day Mt p, III, Board of Supervisors. every
Tuesday at y. M at lg7 T. 4th st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

rarl Sahm Club (Musicians' Union.l -
y Meetings every Tuesday at p m. at
Brechts Hall, 1917 K. lth street, Business Score.
tary: Fret
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Herman Walters Union of New York
u Office No. 1886 Bowery, Union Hall, list floor
Meetings every Friday at y. ~, Board Of
Supervisors meets every Wednesday at p, m
at the same Hail.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

central Labor Federation of New York
v Meets at 2:30 every Sunday afternoon at 3S5
Bowery, New York CITY All bona fde trade
and labor unions should I've represented. Com.
municatons are to be sent to the Corresponding
Secretary, Ernest BONN, 202 t. 57th street, New
York City.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
GAL De N A ND S.

REDUCTION the labor
The United States shall obtain of the railroads.
The municipalities to obtain the local railroads water
The public lands to be declared nanab Revocation land
Individuals which
Legal incorporation by the States of local Trade Unions which
national organization.
The United States have the exclusive right
all;
Progressive income tax and nheitnces the
be exempt
School COMPULSORY
gtuitous and accessible all by public clothing
where
H. epeao all conspiracy mpuary Unabridged
right of combination.
H. Official statistics the condition the
children
occupations detrimental health morality Abolition
system.
ID All to paid lawful the United
of with those
a. Laws for the protection life limb
employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

The numerical force Of the earth
men would warrant them in filling half
the seats of the House of Representatives
with real representatives of their needs
aud of their forms of labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
TRADES & SOCIETIES. CALENDAR

Standing advertisements of Trade Unions and
other societies mot exceeding FIVE lines) will
be Inserted under this heading herea ter at the
rate Of $500 per annum
Organizations should not lose such. Jan oppor-
tunity of advertising their pac of.meeting Is
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
OLITICAL DE AN D S.

of Importance, according the Referendum principle
Abolition the Presidency Vceredncy and the
An Board
be recalled by the House
body The States Municipalities corresponding
Municipal
Of
suffrage
The o oduced
All
Uniform
to be charge punishment
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

men would warrant them IN filling half
the seats of the House of Representatives
with real representatives of their needs
aud of their forms of labor.
Not very long ago Harper's Monthly
published the likenesses of thirteen
workingmen, miners, mechanics, etc,
who held seats in the British House OF
Commons and were financially support
ed by their constituents. Including
small retail tradesmen there are now
there over thirty real representatives of
labor. Where are ours?
W.
Four centuries ago the British House
of Commons, then the House of Burgess
SEES. was by far the weakest of the three
ruling powers, viz: King, Lords and
Commons. 1t is now by far the strong,
est. What has made it so? Power over
the collection and distribution of the
national wealth.
The reason why national and state Off
cals, from Presidents to Policemen,
receive so much larger wages than their
employers, is because the law of supply
has no say in National and State Legis
latures. The bills for the salaries of such
officials are never submitted to the mil
lions who have to foot them.
Nv
Before any people really rule, they
must retain in their hands absolute
power over the collection and disburse-
ment of the wealth their labor has
created That power should never be
surrendered TO legislatures, That is one
of the reasons why theSocialists demand
the referendum. H.
BROOKLYN, August 26, 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
A BIG swlNDLE
The New York American Development
Company.

The New York American Development
Company.
NEW IoHK Mar 25.-J. Bartlett Cooke.
wAostylcd himself President Of the Amer.-
can Development Company. and occupied
expensive offices at $50. I5 Broadway. ha-
disappeared, and it i- alleged lhat fi'",
cDuidoi t0 hm Dy Dos employers and n'ntr.
went witahi SIR J. B. Tyler wlo cn-
tered ihe "Defcl0ment Company en
piOy as chief cicra says Ar
Cooke h4s sa..Ul belonging to hlm. D
which Ar. Tyler ha- only worthless -ioch
m the concern to show. 3ir Tyler aui
others were induced t0 put money INFO ilt
concern hy the fact fhat iAe nauc- ND -.'-
erll reputable business men appeared
m the Dist OF directors. 10 now trans
pros that these gentlemen wlilire"
from the directory or sold inef
stock almost at the start. and ihc use oi
their names was not warranted. Ihc come
pany no first advertised the British Come
mcrcial Corporation. of so. 5l Lombard
street. London. q. ii- London -ponderi,
but chat corporation threatened legal lf'-
c.oliugs. and the advertisement was Will
drawn The Development Company was
organized for the 0-ten-iDle purpose oi ac-
mrine Western lands. ranches. mines, etc.,.
and NEGOTIATING their sale tO American ird
European investors. Cooke demanded q
deposit from every clerk Doe hired, ara,
whenever possible. induced them io invest
in tAe company, stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

is a very fair prospect of the BaFf 81. Dr-
phauago being established here az once. 10
is stated that DO per cent. iron ore has just
been discovered within two miles of Che
place The fact that the Richmond and
Danyillc and the Norfolk and Western Rail-
roads cross in the town. and both tap the
cotton. coal. timber and iron counties. and
both end no deep water. makes it an as-
surancc That manufacturers can never be-
at the mercy Of either. bat will always
have the advantage of competition. The
educational advantages are exceptionally
good. as there has been established within
the past year "a first rate Female Institute.
with park of eight acres and large imp0-
sing buildings. and liampden sydney Col
lese is only few miles distant The fc-
male Institute j. under the management OF
Prof. Icnick and "a large corps 0f teachers.
u was decided 90 obtain an option ON 20
large tractOf land Immediately on the ran-
road and In rthe corporate limits and % or
ganze a company and offer every alternate
block tO any one who viii establish
10 the extent of 200 hands,
white labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
DOlNGs At DANVlLLE.


The Mysterious engineering force-N'Sro
Child Eurned 60 Death.
D.Nynla. Va. Mar 2j.-lho engineer
inc force. under Capt. d. %. Maemder
which Aas been for some time in Che field
loeafin. western route ior ine proposed
Dln,ulc and East Tennessee Railroad n.is
laon dishandod and the men have been pil"
nr Some believe this 90 mean thai lof some
cause he Danyille and La-t tennessee
roople have found dit necessary Co can i'il,
while others think they have sinlil inH". d
I'.I Ia. which they viii come lu posses ioh
rr fb. 5anyille and Now liNerroad, Dioaoe ID
In. .,e,... and goo west by that route.
4 cabin on ,ho lands of Robert " i ni'4e'a, l'',
tl,r.a mile, from t4o city, which had ntsn
l.'.,,,ied bv John Buudlcy, % colorcd man.
his wife and child, was burned 20 sle
ground last night while huualey ana .-. ni7
wifs were away. The ihree4 4eaf-ou ,l'..'
which hal been lelt IN ile mouse us i.a
mother. was burned 20 "a crisp. inc Aie
wa. accidental.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
THE CAAMPION
ANXIOUS toWhip jackson Before He Io-
tires.

,f. s- i....,,.,.,,. .l.,.
'V'i'Nl .i''' -'
John J.. sullivan -iid intl h'h lA' Ai--l
.i.ni trouble lad been settled ho wanted
rr..... ,r.t,.. a..
io attend I'D '''N''" ''''''' %"
championship. Tie is anNlou, io nave one
more battle before Doe retire, nom ile rn-,
and Jackson is ihe only man io Dee thoN -nl
of just now. sullivan s.iN lh'l ii lne Nail-
iornia Athletic 1luu' uf amy
othercluD VIII lul pop af-'.'.v iNi l
fight between JACKSON aug niiii n. ".ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

Iiro in Church-Tho Deacon Who Held
tAe Plate.

Fire in Church-Tho Deacon Who neia
ue Plate.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Mar 45.- special.
There were % couple of church incidents cn
sunday 20 cause considerable mention. SO
the southern Methodist one of Che rhou ier.
dropped match ou the floor. and DO snapped
a. one of the ladies accidentally tr0d upon
10. Subsequently the d1pei} along
the choir railing became lguitDl,
and hared up n % blaze. which
caused considerable CONSERVATION among
the congregation. After ihe nre had
been cNiingishod. deacon rushed up ihe
main aisle with ail speed possible, ana
yaultcd tine chancel railing. ln doing inl'
one Of bis legs came iu contact with the dele
cate marble vase filed with choice
flowers Ia reminder That tle
popular pastor, Nr. Young. was retained.
The vase broke a9 "a bomb shell. aud ih'
flower. were scattered everywhere. AIiT
tho volunteer lremcn bad picked up llc
flowers. the service was continued.
Al Grace Church Mr. sharp sone Of ihc
vc-frymou whose duty ID is io pass ne oi
fho plates. forgot his part After hnishins
his row. instead of waiting in the rear while
f.. solo was being sung. Doe marched nacA
to bis post. ami there Doe stood fully four 7f
live mluufN1. NNiulN- tu' l'iAt'' Ni.''"
rector did not appear 20 desire just intn' Tor
faar of discOuraelne aa ambitious amateur
who was singing.
The old yestymau with shiny pate ana
wee small punches of curly hairto shade hss
ears. stood ii through. The others returned
after the solo. aud Dee was dismissed.
Mayor D0Wnham rerenug received
check from the Mayor 0i Wilson. y. g.. re-
inbursing him for ihe amount expended Tor
tbati.kef. CSC. for the boy recently taken
up here with two iramps and sent home.
The bows father also wrote inc Mayor
thanking him for ihe interest Doe took in ihf
hoy,. welfare. aud There was % short boy ish
letter enclosed for officer Grady VINO Ainal!
looked after him while here.
Bishop Wmttle haas been up IN Louo'Dn
preaching and confirming
Youue Traverse whose arm was pa-htd
.of l,y tho cars in Union street recently, i-s
.f th.l rnfuf of death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

Gergoin2 renovation and getting on coat
Oh patent paint. heretofore unknown. IL ia
"a mineral paint compounded br g4niain
Skinner himself. and 80 far the fosis hgvo
been satisfactory. 10 dries hardin an hour.
protects from barnaclcs: Is waior-proof.
Keeps iron from rust, and is a preservation
Oh hi2h order for anything exposed tO
water or weather. A large factory is to De-
built during the coming season for ,ts
manufacture.
Fresh strawberries have been offered i'm
Che Wilmington market from The Wostbo0k
farm at Rocky Point.
The oyster canning company at New Borno
Of Mcssrs. Moore g. Brady. EMPLOYS 800
hands and dishurscs $1,000 daily Although
these gentlemen are directly Interested .n
tnc oyster products of the North Carolina
coast. they say that the law prohibiting the
expectation of oysters in the she'll is not "a
good law and they would like to have it Zee
pealed. They say the oyster pirates make
clean sweep and donot even leave seed. This
would not likely Doe the ease if the law were
repealed.
The enrolment Of One graded schools Of
charlotte shows, whites s,i>, negroes 5l1.
The sam Jones tabernacle is tO b, cover
ed ON the ground with six inches of cotton
seed bulls and is 90 Doe lighted with eas.
An Ohio drummer tried t0 sell 70 BIN of'
Nheistones 90 Raleigh hardware firm.
one ol them took him ON tour or inspcc.
lion up io the state museum and showed
him Wheistoncs from twenty-five counties
in the state. all better than bis. he cone /
fessod himself beaten for once.
Last week Rev. ID. j. Craig. pastor of The /
Presbyterian Church in Rcd-yillo. received /
from Mrs. Gordon. through Miss Nart B0ed /
TWO collection plates" made Of olive wood /
crown on Mount olitet near Jerusalem /
They We're made at that place. and bought /
-pecitliy for presentation tO this church /
1y Ms. Gordon. who has been travelling in +
Palestine
Wilmington is working up biz mcr-
chants excursion tO ho rum from Mount
Airy about The 10Th Of April. The cxcur-
'ionists viii bo hanqueted in Wilmington.
he grading of the " iimingt0n On.iOw
ana East Carolina railroad has been com.
lieied from Wilmington t0 Jacksoniiiio.
lnsiow county, and Mr. George y. Brock
man. ine engineer. has como on t0 Take
hai-e OF the grading operations and rro-
pare ioi track laying. The distance bee
Ncen me TWO places i, exactly inv miles.
ind with 'ho exception 0l suracua uu n
places, the roadway is now ready for the
rack.
THE branch railroad which George YAM
ierpilt viii have constructed for three miles
and "a hall from the Western North Carolina
'pad Tor ine sole purpose OF CONVEYING ma- /
erial i0r his palace and his tive thousand
'cfns domain. viii cost about $4,000. aud
he palace Niil require an outlay 0f Sl1Ol-
VV' The domain viii hc called Blmop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
MALONE AND THE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN

lie and Cameron said 90 Have Purchased
a Controlling fntcsest-C Church Fire al
Alcxandria-Nc Gathered in Many
Parts.
LYNcHnURG. VA, Mar. Or Special. Il
A brilliant marriage took place 40 The Sec
ond Presbyterian church To-day. Miss Ma-
mie. eldest daughter Of Joseph J.. Ice. a
prominent merchant, and Harold b. JEFF
freys were married They left ON the mid
day train on bridal tour. Mr.. Jenrcys is
am Englishman and "a husiuss man.
Frederick Mays an old citizen and tohac-
coui-t. died Yesterday, 90 The regret Of nu-
mcrOus friends.
strong efforts are being made % have q
new Jail built ln Che city. to accommodate
the increasing number of prisoners. includ-
ing those imported from other sections 90 cs-
cape lynch Jaw. But the present jail can
Keep them AN in perfect security.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
VENEERlNG FACTORY.
One Of the Industries Of BelGeId- Com .
missary rStorc.

missary store.
EApORIA. Va. Mar. Dr. Special. The
Nenccrine Factory i'm Beldeld, North Em-
poria. under the management of Mr. j.. r..
Quarlos. am enterprisine and thrifty gentle
men from Petersburg, is worth visiting
Mr.. Quarles is the sole owner of The fac
tory. and works ten men daily. This c-tlh-
lishment is yet in It's infancy. but promises
well, and Will. n0 doubt. succeed in tle near
future.
one good feature Of the management o..
It's ten hour system. thus differing from
the requirements OF other interests here.
ln this factory veneer. are prepared four
feet in length with tine grain. from black
walnut. white holly. birch. poplar 0r Whit.
wood. sycamore. ash. -Weeigum Or hazel.
beech. red cedar white and red oak. Ee.
The cummis4lry store of inc Atlantic and
Danriiio Railroad Company. destroyed hy
fire here "a few months AGO. is being rebuilt.
and viii soon Doe ready for use. and be filled
with % large stock 0f goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
TIRED or a CONVENT.
4 aoung Girl Make, Desperate Attempt
10 Escape.

a Dung Girl Makes "a Desperate Atlfmpt
io Escape.
WF.ICufsTEn. PA, Mar. "a Young
woman made desperate attempt 10 CO.
cape from tao villa Maria Convent, at this
place. tM. morning, bat failed. About 8
O'Clock iuis m0fnu. .he itiped nom one of
the windows be- flc large convent building
t0 ihe ground. nhecn feet below, and faa
down the path leading t0 ino town, clad
in her night clothes and. with only
stockings on her feet. Al,er her
I'M bot pursuit ran i've q tne
nuns. and when she had got a hundred
wards from the convent, they caught her
and drueged her. struggling and crying Iii
torlv, back % the convent.
Tie Young girl cried "murder' several
times. but no one Was near hcr % DO aer
aid. A Young lad who WAS near VAS told
b, one OF the nuns that the girl was sick
aud deliriOus. hut this the Fugitive indig-
nanilv denied. The girl Was about eighteca
wears old and good looking. Tue aaalg
,aused y sensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

BuRKrymLE, VA Mar 25.m.sis-
cia.'-At a meeting oi ine pn,YP0'ii N
holders of BuIkeYillc, Dr. II. H.
~. Crittenden. Mayor OF the town
was called 90 the chair and Df. y. W.
Irrleston was elected secretary. An an-
as. ,,as made setting forth ihe following
@cts. That Burhefilie is one OF the most
elevated points in souihside Nirs'u,iss,; ,s,
boing 527 feet above tidewaief' lI-
eeet HIGHER than Crewc. 220 feet hlsn-
cr than Farmulle, and actually , i~o
feet higher than the railroad 'i',o"
at Lvnchbure. We are about midway De,
tween Richmond. Petersburg Danfiiie ana
Iynchburg. The union depot is ihe %alei-
shed between Albemarle souna ana JAMES
liver There is mo- more malaria ln'n ih
the Blue Ridge or Allegheny mounil.il.s'
fhc water OF the place is almost an lilnie'
ana il h noted for boalthiulness. Inc pop
ulaiion is LOO and increasing. lhefe are
seven churches, rcprslng factory,
Two carriage factories, "a Touring NH.
of forty barrels capacity, ana
rlaulnQ mill. The Edgew0od cannery Is
about 10 commence iis buildings, ana Sie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

LONDON. Mar. 2j-lhe freemon'5 jour
nal concludes an editorial by asserting fhat
the entire object OF The Governments ui.l
appears % Dc 10 initiate the value OF land.
LoNpON. Mar. 25.-Mr. Dayitt viii go to
Liverpool 90 assist the dock lab0rcls Of that
city in their strike.
BERLIN. Mar. 2j.-~ir Edward Maili. tle
British ambassador. gave dinner last night
m the Emperor William. the lrucc ul
Wales and Count Herbert Bismarck.
BERLIN. Mar. 2j.-it is stated that Em-
perOr William will give aiaieNei audience
TO Prince Bismarck tomorrow.
CAIRO. Mar. 2j.-H Hmin Pasha will leave
Zanzibar for Egypt, probably on April ID.
lie does not intend ~ visit Lufole.