davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
SOCIAL DEMANDS,

'cti+hiI hEMAANDot
|. Reduction of the hours of labor in
proportion to the progress of production.
,. The United States shall obtain pos
session of the railroads, canals, tele-
graphs, telephones, and all other means
Of public transportation and commune
cation.
5, The municipalities to obtain possess
sion of the local railroads, ferries. water
works, gas works, electric plants, ana
all industries requiring municipal fran
Chses.
4, The public lands to be declared in
alenablc Revocation of all land grants
to corporations or individuals, the con.
ditions of which have not been com
piled with.
5. Legal incorporation by the States
of local Trade Unions which have no
national organization.
s. The United States to have the ex-
elusive right to issue money.
!. Congressional legislation providing
for the scientific management Of forests
and waterways, and prohibiting the
waste of the natural resources of the
country.
s. Inventions to be free to all: the
inventors to be remunerated by the
nation.
Q. Progressive income tax and tax on
inheriUances; the smaller incomes to be
exempt.
10. School education of all children
under II years of age to be compulsory,
gratutous, and accessible to all by pub
Inc assistance in meals, clothing, books,
etc, where necessary.
II. Repeal of all pauper, tramp, con
spiracy, and sumptuary laws. Una
bridged right of combination.
u. Official statistics concerning the
condition of labor. Prohibition of the
employment of children of school age
and of the employment of female labor
in occupations detrimental to health or
morality. Abolition of the convict
labor contract system.
10. All wages to be paid in lawful
money of the United States. Equaliza-
ton of womens wages with those of
men where equal service is performed.
Ii Laws for the protection of life
and limb in all occupations, and an eff
cient employers liability law.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
l. The people to have the right to pro.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, I'd
Wednesdays.
CIdARMAKERs 800, 4th Tuesday In month, f:3O p.
m Executive Board every Saturday, p. Nj.
FURNITURE WORKERS, I'd and 4th Friday eygs
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening
HORSE SHoERs I'd Tuesday evening.
IRON MoULDERs G0), I'd and 4th Friday evgs.
Iron MoULDERs GU, list and Sd Friday evenings
JouRNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, 2d Sundays 2 D. m
STONE MAsoNs, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings
TAnoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, SIP, m,
TRADES COUNCIL, list and 3D. Sundays, 1870 p. m
Typographical, 4th Wednesday, 8p, m,
WooD CARvERs. list and Sd Tuesday evenings
WORKMEN's COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
every Saturday, T p, IN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
PLATFORM OF THE S. l. p.
As Adopted by the Chicago C0nyen.
ton, October ~, 1883.

The Socialist Labor Party of the
United States, in convention assembled,
reasserts the inalienable right of all
men to life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness.
With the founders of the Ameri-
can republic we hold that the pur-
pose Of government is to secure ey-
cry citizen III the enjoyment of this
right; but in the light Of our social con-
ditions we hold, furthermore, that no
such right can be exercised under sys-
tenn Of economic inequality, essentially
destructive of life, of liberty, and of
happiness.
With the founders of this repub-
lie we hold that the true theory of
politics is that the machinery of gov
eminent must be owned and controlled
by the whole people; but in the light of
our industrial development we hold,
furthermore, that the true theory Of
economies is that the machinery of
production must likewise belong to the
people Ill common.
To the obvious fact that our despotc
system of economics is the direct oppo-
site Of our democratic system Of poll,
tics, can plainly be traced the existence
Of a privileged class, the corruption of
government by that class, the alienation
Of public property, public franchises
and public functions to that class and
the abject dependence Of the mightiest
Of nations upon that class
Again, through the perversiOn of de-
mocracy to the ends Of plutOcracy, labor
is robbed of the wealth which it alone
produces, is denied the means Of self
employment, and, by compulsory idle
ness in wage-slavery, is even deprived
Of the ncCessarleS of life.
Human power and natural forces are
thus wasted that the plutocracy may
rule.
Ignorance and misery with all their
concomtant evils are perpetuated, that
the people may be kept in bondage.
Science and invention are diverted
from their humane purpose to the en-
slaVement Of women and children.
Against such system the S. l.. p. once
more enters its protest. Once more it re-
lterates its fundamental declaration that
private property in the natural sources
Of production and in the instruments of
labor is the obvious cause of all eco
nomic serVitude and political depend
ence; and
Whereas, the time is fast coming when,
in the natural course of social evoIu-
ton, this system, through the destruc.
tive action OF its failures and crises on
the one hand, and the constructive ten
denotes of its trusts and other capital.
istic combinations on the other hand,
shall have worked out its own down
fall; therefore, be it
Res0t,ed, that we call upon the PEG.
pie to organize with view to the sub
stitution Of the cooperative common
wealth for the present state of plan
less production, industrial war and So
Cial disorder; u commonwealth in which
every worker shall have the free exer-
else and full benefit of his faculties,
multiplied by all the modern factors of
civilization.
We call upon them to unite with us
in mighty effort to gain by all prac-
ticabe means the political power.
In the meantime, and with view to
immediate improvement in the condi,
ton of Labor, we present the following
"Demands':
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

A Branch of the Workmen's Cooper
alive Fire Insurance Co. of New York,
has been established recently in New
Haven with headquarters at the Trades
Council Hall.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
MestimDs

~ Notices, lines or less, under this head in,
serted at $500 per year. PAYABLE in advance
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

Thirty girls employed by the Malleable
Iron Fitting Works of Bradford c.,
struck against "A reduction of two per
cent, in their wages and gained their
point within twelve hours. Bradford is
a solid union town and full Of patriotism
for the cause of labor. A few months
ago the molders gained strike against
a reduction of 20 per cent after a six
months struggle.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

The building trade continues to be
brisk and work is plenty in that line.
During the last year $50 building per
mts have been granted, which includes
$50 dwelling houses, 4G stores and II
factories Of a total valuation Of
$4,000
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

BY the first of May this year our
Public Schools will introduce the new
free school book system which organ
lied labor helped to bring about
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

The whipping post has not been ahol-
ished in New Haven AS any one coming
on the Old Line boat can see with his
own eyes. Just look at this picture: the
hireling of a big corporation standing
with lash and whipping human beings
white slaves--into trot whenever
their strength is giving out And these
wage-slavea submit to it because they
are too honest to steal and to proud TO
beg. True, they have the right to or
game; why don't they make use of it !?
AT any rate if these slaves have not the
moral coarage to rebel against such an
infamous treatment, the citizens of New
Haven, and first of all Organized Labor,
should not tolerate it.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meeting Regularly H"ld at Trade. Coun
O. Hall, .Ga Chapel street

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the FIRST ana Third
Sunday evenings In each month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

The Trades Council VIII invite Mr..
John Burns of London, England, to de
liver an address on the eight-hour qucs-
ton az soon he decides to come to this
continent.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

The enemies Of labor sadly failed in
their att mpts to break up the Musical
Union. The union still exists and will
contidue to exist as long as musicians
are obliged to compete with one another
in their struggle for existence. Rome
was not DuiIl in IA day and labor organ
izations are plants of slow growth. In
time even the members Of Dorsht-I odge
will know that it is contrary to their
own interests to drink milwaukee, Pool
Beer and smoke scab cigars.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

The Iron MouIders Union continue to
accept new members at every one Of
their meetings. They have now many
solid union shops in this city and the
moulders readily see the benefit Of being
members of such a strong union.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

The brewer bosses say they have no
objection to their employees joining the
Brewers Union. Now is the time to
take them at their word
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

An organization OF Journoymen Bar
bers has recently been organized in Hart
ford 35 strong. The BARRIERS Of New
Haven need no union. They work short
hours, receive big salaries, wear high
hats and drink pool beer
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
DISASTROUS FLAMES
They Consume a Large Elevator
and A Steamship
Hhoassnds OF Bushels uf Grain Destroyed
Three OF the steamships Crew
Burned 20 Death-Lossss

BALrNoEE, Nd, Jan. Elevator
No. 3, on the north -ideof the Patapsco
ryer, belonging % the Baltimore Elc-
vat0r Company and used hy the North
ern Central Railroad Company, was
burned tonight with 500 900 bushels Of
wheat or corn The total loss is be-
tween s-ei. 600 and 100000. The Brit
ish steamship Sacrobosco, which was
lying alongside, was also totally de
,troyed, involving 4 loss of $3.50, 900.
Three Ot the steamers employees, the
chief engineer. whose name is said 20
Dee k0by, and twO seamen, whose names
have not ) et been learned, were either
burned 10 death or drowned.
LArEE-The names OF the three men
mentioned as missing are. Robert
CAIRNS chief engineer, aged b; John
White, fireman, aged 26, and Charles
Johnson. fireman, aged D. They are
supposed % bc burned 10 death. They
ali hail from England Besides these
the following, all OF tine SarcobOscO,
We're injured. IhOs. knight, cOlOrcd
cook, ot New York, injured about tine
body tinber>; Eli Wht,ide, aged u. OF
England, face hurt, 4 j. Robinson, OF
England hands and arms burned, Chas-
Appleton, steward, Of England, hands
burned. The British steamships, North
Erin and kh.o, which were waiting 70
load, had their masts burned away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
SOME MOR MON TlFFY
Delegate Game Is Distributing An
Official Declaration


WAsslSelo~, Jan. l3 delegate
Game. ol Ttsh. is ni4.u0lsly en-
gagged m distributing an Official
declaration of tic Mormon Church, a
document evidently intended % pave
the Way for tie admission Of the Tern
tory 70 tne Union of states. The
declaration signed hy W4lord Wood
ruff, George q. Cannon and Joseph +.
smith. "of tie Presidency of thc
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints" Lorenzo >now, Franklin j..
Richards, Brigham Young, Moses
Thatcher. Francis NJ Lyman, John
Henry smith, George Tcasdale, Heber
j Grant, john ". Taylor, NJ. ". Mer-
ru. a. IF. IMud Abraham II Cannon,
members Of the "CouucIl of the
Apostles" and john ~. Young and
Daniel H. Wells, counsellOrs. The
declaration is addressed 10 Whom ~
may concern but is supposed 10
chiefly concern Congress.
The Mormon Church. - 10 Is affirmed 4,
''views the shedding OF human blood
with utmost abhOrreucc. We regard
the cIvl law, As capital crime, winch
should be punished hv shedding the
blood OF criminal, after public trial
before a legally constituted court OF the
land. Notwithstanding all the stories
told about the killing Cf ApOstates, no
ease OF this KIND has ever occurred,
and, ot course, has never been cstab-
h,hed against the church We represent.
Hundreds ot scccdcrs from the church
have continuously resided and now 1--we
IN this territory, many of whom have
amasscd considerable wealth though
/ bitterly hostile 20 the Mormon tNth
and people. Even those who have
made Il their business 10 tabrCate the
yllcst falsehOOds and 10 render them
plausible 10y cullng isolated passages
from old sermons without the eXpiana-
tory context, and have suffered no Op-
pOrtumty TO escape them of ylltymg
and blackenlng the characters OF the
people, have remained among those
whom they have persistenuy Calum-
mated until the present day without
receiving the slightest personal injury.
1--WE declare that no bishop or other
court I'M TINS church claims or exercises
=
a Judgment of any civil court; that tins
church, while offering advicefOrthCw vel
fare OF its members in all conditions of
life, does not claim or exercise the right
to interfere with citizens in the free
exercise of social or political rights or
privileges. The ballot in this territory
J. absolutely untrammcled and secret.
No mans business or other secular qt-
fairs are invaded by the church, or any
of It's officers We declare that there is
nothing IN the ceremony Of the EndOw-
meut, or IN any doctrine, tenet, Oblga-
ton or injunction of this church, either
private or public, which Is hostile or IN
tended TO be hostile to the Government
of the United States. On the contrary,
its mcmbcrs are under divine COM
mandmcnt to revere the Constitution
rs a Hcaycn-.nspircd instrument"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
GRAND RAPIDS GUARDS.
4 Closely Contested Election Last Night
A Good showing.

n tih1fiN tNhiFNifu I.ifttihh LAST III
a Good showing.
Grand Rapid, Guards, Company r.,
NJ. :. r., held It's annual election at It's
armory last night. Ii was spirited,
energetic, button-pulllng, Car-buMlng
contest from beginning 10 end. But
happily, there was no war-lkc feeling
I'm tine breast oi any one present, and
defeats were ali accepted with tire
sweetest smiles.
Tie election for captain, perhaps,
was the most interesting, and resulted
.n the reelection of Captain ". II.
Kinney for tho second time, making
his third term .n Office. John y. Kroner
WAS elected first lieutenant and j. II.
Taylor second lieutenant. j. H. Taylor
was elected president; Frank ~prakcr,
vce-prcsidouti vs.. u. Bryant, secretary,
and j ID. kromCr. treasurer.
Tine othca. board is as follows: Jas.
3. Nrlnus, Frank =. El~tO0, Frank
Church, Fred II. Wilcox, Frank ~pra-
ker. ". -. Bryant.
The treasurer report for the year
showed the receipts to bee S2955.Il, and
disbursements. s2933.90, leaving cash
balance of Sl95I. The quarterly rc-
port showed tho membership % be-
greater than ever before.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14

Al the Nelson and Matter Furni-
tur5 kactoly.



ous.t wa.Aa.. occurred che
,,..nl al NtI..r A alsf.
tfs fuia.'.ie
nCar.F every Nuen hsa 4o liiHS ihe
4.,..-f,orut TIE tluuhlr eN.-ts among
... ...l......I.... ana t,e .r..
''e
piltLais Ha'e 4't.'--7
maitcr. The oommelCtmen oI tIe
,..,,fio VA, last June when tic
.....t.. ..,......t,.,,,....
,4-'s-
AGAINST iie ~, o- = ''.a' .' .-,....' ...'
chimes ANA q ~ s%'.' A'''i - =.
LCts IMAM 1-e "i''''l- ~
utot protest MAS H''1S "'
f c'niD it'to-fs S-'' '..N -, -.
F Company "i'''
F would ut ti' "' ~ -
( umou' Ntl % "ol ~ 80,
occufIellef. '"4--''N ~" - -.
I Their itad.iir '"i ,-a' "a ~,
/ a piol'sllio' - '".s 80. I go
+ company ","'o ~@i, -
mcn steady WORK al 1ii' oUll'.l' !" ~
I ii tney Mo.ua ai%i 81, .r
/ work Tor iilem uhll t-l""lH .'0
( men, amer CONSTITUTING VIC i.''''i 80
/ tered INTO lic "Si ,ei'loit' D"1 ~
ycrs tmon was hot eatlahe" WIN w ., u
action, anu susPended 'ileih ,l ru'-l ''le
termination oi thtif contract a.. ,il..l iii' j
! WHO were suspend al are Jailts A. oS e
Ralph Fisher, {. 4 '4uarh iNueli' ! I'''
Church, George hellond, james mel
/ lond, Louis liam ana IHiIIlp bISc'
The union and these gentlemen are
at variance; the union claiming tiiat
/ they are working in llle interest ol tile
employers rather tian Tor lhe good ol 'he
union, while the men themselves say
| that there D, no rulc or law OF elthcf
/ the National or local union tnat loimds
/ them TO make time contract az lhc
current rate OF wages.
Atthc annual meeting of the National
union representatives this year, Joseph
/ Dillon and George Russell, of this city,
introduced an amendment 10 the con
stitution for the purpose of reaching
/ these men who entered INTO the agree
mont, and 50 the men arc now prohib-
| tied from making time contracts, rs
above stated.
James 4. COyc says that when Their
contract expired, the union notified
/ them that they would be rC-admittcd
upon the payment Of fine OF - each.
( The seven went 10 the union meeting
and protested against the fine, and sald
rs long rs the rule preventing contracts
was in force they did not care 90 aiiill-
Z ~, 1r flfra-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
NAY GO TO JAIL
Detrolts Aldermsn Ordered %
show Cause Why Not.
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COCRT
fhs sotsrisas CARTS. JAea5 sna fse0is
slaarnsa Husf Esadsr Good t8enss
for Ignoring a. rnIasetipa 90
saHnr ths Csasssi eliees-

DErsofr. Jan. BAT tthe opening oi
me rcut coart this mom-as, Judge
Hosmer maize an order for tne mem
bers of the Common Council % show
cause SOY tney should not be comnut
te8 t8 na on hned lor contempt Of
art. Cause mlst be- shown ~ next
saturday.
Tr1s President Chris. Jacob. Of the
council. and the twenty other aldermen
eao awarded Else public lighting con
tract LAST week after an Injunction
from judge Ho-mer bad been served
ll them. NAV Yet have t0 pay pen
tltv i9r contempt Judge ho,mer said
ou entering tue ORDER, that he had
Iust received olilc.al notice, .n tne form
o. aEldaWts, tgum Deputy sheriff
E.yuo.ds lld the counsel iorthe Brush
company tHat tle injunction nad been
violated. lie would therefore make
tle order for the aldermen 10 show
cause AZ = o'clock next saturday after
noon wly they should not bee punished
i0r contempt. The order was accord
mLV entered.
il.- means that every one OF the
aldermen who voted % give the con-
tract % the Detroit company may 60 60
laI The aldermen half expected an
order Ot ths kuJ tie day after
they awarded the contract, bat a.
boo order vas made they felt that
the matter htd been dropped and that
lne possibility of t4e.r beng ordered %
board ~ sheriff I4ti.eGcId's hotel Tor a
itw weeks Nas gone. When the new.
oi Judge Husmcr's Orter reached them
today they tslt that after all it was a
,erou- matter o. d.sobey an order Oi
the crcut court. The only consolation
theg hnd tuat they viii have plenty
CD company lt they 90 90 jail.
The injunction WAS served on Jacob
after the aldermen had convened ln
special session last Tuesday noon O.
award the lghting contract. President
Jacob made tho point that the iuJuuc
t0n should have been served On hin
before the council vas called % order
tie said he didn't have time 10 read the
injunction while tnc business Of the
meeting WAS % progress, and anyhow
the writing was so lleg ole thathc could
not AK out what tue writ was.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
BOREAS' BRUTAL BLASTS.
They Are Guilty Of Reprehensible
Conduct in Illinois.
Everything From Drug store TO n
Methodist Parsonage Laid Fiat-No
ResPecter OF Persons or Things.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-Thc storm last
night did a vast amount of damage
throughout Illinois. At Macksburg, a
little hamlet near Olnoy, several resi-
lcnccs and barns, together with the
parsonage OF the VI. +. Church, were
blown down. I'm the parsonage were
Phillip Nicholson and family; they all
escaped with more Or less bruises, cN-
cept Mrs. Nicholson, who was killed
ing. At COOksvllie, near Bloomington,
drug store. a general store building
and another building were completely
dem olished and several people had
narrO W escapes, but no one wa. badly
injured At Brooklynan and Venice, H.,
across the river from II. Louis, ten
houses were blown down and dozen
people hurt, but no one fatally injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14

EAtAH,loo, MieA. J4a. ls Word
has reached here tod4y tat ,etsu
ka.8m4Loo l4nllles are u create stless
4eas Cd ore VI the families aa, worth
Geo aea he iefL here Another
sufferer was as one time prom ncnt
ll1g~ here aid considered wealthy.
49, stance Rll - seut tIom hcre lu-
.-aLl Ll-.l-.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
SHELBY sHEAVEs
Csrnered By Our special Correspondent
tho spot

Csrnered By our special Correspondent
on IN. spot
kts.as,ss - -s-saNsAssNANA
SHErBY, Mich, Jan. l5.-The rainy
weather for past two weeks has made
business very dull. Everybody Is wait
ing for snow More ram never fell
in the same length OF time than last
uight.-It Is showing quite fast thi,
forenoon, winch Drlghteus up the coun-
teu8uce~ 0f everybody. La grippe has
tlrte victims iu tOwu.--Ihc commit
tee appointed by the T. of Is visited
the merchants Friday, butuOoue signed
with them. -tf. T.. Dewey, of the trm OF
Rankin & Dewey replied TO the r. of l.
committee that he would contract 20
-cll 90 them for 10 per cent. more
profit than 10 their K. ~ D.'s1 regular
customers. That was the only offer
they hsd Postmaster L. ". New
man IS quite SEX. and very little hopes
ot has immediate recovery IS enter
tanned. The peach buds are all
sound So far The warm weather has
not lasted long enough ut any one time
tp hurt them
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
one Of the old Fire Horses shows His
McttIc

One Of the Old Fire Horses shows Ills
Mctue.
4 big brown horse attached TO one OF
A. Hines coal wagons created a seusa-
ton about the Government building
yesterday The driver was watering
mm at the It. Marks fountain when ho
gave q sudden start, and before the
man could secure the rein, he had
dashed through the gate OF the
poSt-ofiice grounds. Ihc old
fellow was at one tlmc u
tuc.Grc department, and DE evidently
proposed 10 have good run to remind
hm of old times. lie sailed through
the yard. with head mp and tail rising,
turned the corner at thc Iyon-st. gate
on ono wheel, and started around I'm
front of tho building IS he turned up
Pearl-~t again, tho wagon struck tel
ocraph pole, and tho horse continued
tho second lap Witb the front wheels.
He turned around M the yard north of
tic building. and Kidding hmsoif of tho
rrst of tne wagon tried % leap tho
fence, but horc hc Was captured and
lcI away with uo injuries pcrcoptabIo
except bleeding mouth and % scratched
|r~r
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
HEART TROUBLE.
j. Il. MulIiken Seriously Attacked at the
Morton Last Night.

Morton Last Night
J. b. Mullikcn the vice president and
general manager OF the Chicago *
West Michigan Railway, suffered an at
tack of heart trouble last evening that
greatly alarmed his friends. lie had
Just finished supper at the Morton
House and was chatting with some
friends i'm tho vcstbulc, when he was
suddenly taken III. IIc was supported
10 his room, and doctors Johnson and
W0OSton called. After n time Mr..
Mulliken rallied, and at a late hour
was regarded as being fully out OF
danger. This is not the first attack of
the same sort that the gentleman has
had. Ills sou-in-law, Geo. smith, the
local agent OF the road here, and other
prominent railroad men were summon
cd, but the announcement of hI- im-
provemcnt soon ailaycd their apprc-
HruelOus
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14

money b pay hls aaF t2cs o. hAm--
t1n Has forwarded l-m /. pat -,leac -
retl rl.ng he esuc ~ rl- te
Ia. teaterec s res graI.gl - tl-
ofr Vi t1e polee forae.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-14
A SPECIAL NOTICE!

Ne a0anf II dIshnd5 underStood that this
great Linen Sale IS far the 6eneh7 Qf hofeh,
60araINg and b577afe hoHSes, and net /or The
6eneM Qf of/Icr sf0res IN tie ozLy, unless they
may be 0uy regular 7oh0leSah customers.
900 Household Linens and Counerpanes-formin the
Department Of its kind in the State 33 l3 10
40 per less than regular prices,
and Linens Staple Gold.