davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

CARRIAGEs, HARNESS.. &C..
' If % ss.S
ina u u s'Ts s soSd @
yT.son, sold fer want q use; also 9 New BuFgies.
wagons bSsxis., Ph.ssss; Hsss:s, Ss; s .'-
T ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers, 14o7 g st.
sb s * II oEE
stcaoSRRap EAE N.Y. FF4FF len SgHod tssa
SIX & IA EHELSR sGIfEs, ONE ELE
sssTET II S5bs kiTH afSsoT SkSEH
9 9THEk rH AEhEs KT HHh
MNnAiTITRIEssEs, EASY CHAIRS; LOUNGES AM
o 81 Hotsk MbIb f fHkN nn1hHl
TWENTY-FIVE col HAIR MATTRESSES.
SEVERAL aSks II r~ TRksf Ecl TSffhiclrs
NAMES XHkNkss, KINDS. siSaLE AND bouBEf
jee.t LAT1NER & SLOAN. Auc.ioneers
r ATCLIFFE. DARR 1 CO., Auctloneers.
sEfSI: shft e.
noHsHs sssHAfS s3ssss HAn
On SATURDAY MORNING.
1 ~ Fen bNE5 5SEScK.
We VIA sell as 81 9Tr saes S9 penn ave
s snsth mp a RlS T.
HORSES stEk EsSsrss5. 81 DOC CARTS
TS SasA we ni Rs4cnFfs s'f psRR CO. Aue,
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. 6I2 ST. n w.
kEGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
HISTHSS sSSas aEb Bar S Sl sTs Ell
.. ll1SrsrH Ii 5HS ? Il fakf + h'
i pa5HI PEE h sues and
s%S o.E b sspaa M
sft css4: snd s.s M sna
Dining ko9n ugniture in oak and walnut, Extension
Sse. sarss 81 .aa nS.ss
Carpets H ssS r ~ EhVYS Ssk
order Of isS Ar sF TwkyE
several Horses Carriages. WAGONS. Harness. &C.. in
H the rear If mi snSSe SON aues
RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Anctioneers
TO WHOM 1T MAY KS fo SGsRGts 70 PAY STORAGE
On , SATuRDAY MORNING, JUNE ELEVENTH.
,.9 rennsyvania avenue northwest. to pay storage
ana Charges,
] Large Mirror
! Book Case,
! Box Books
Stored in the name Of Joha b. Lewis All parties in
terestsd will please take notice.
Terms cash. RATCLIFFE DARR l. CO.,
jeD2t Aucfioneer.
THOMAS BOWLING son. Aucts. 6l2 st. n. W..
EXECUToRS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
kEMONED TO OUR AUCTION ROOMS FOR
CONVENIENCE or SALE
On SATURDAY. JUNE ELEVENTH, 1892 at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. we will sell within our
auction rooms. 6l2 street northwest by ORDER of ex.
eculors collection of Imitation OF Rose God yurni.
ture consisting OF one Bed Room Set one Bedstead
one Mirror Whatnot. two Bets Psror Furniture, one
Mirror Front and one large Walnut Wardrobe, two
Pier Mtrros AMI Slabs one GILT rame one Buffet
three NJ. 4. Tables. number Of pictures. two Yard
statues. with number Of other pieces
1e92t THOMAS DOWNING 4 son. Auctioneers
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionoers.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
On SATURDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH. 1899 AT
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, We shall sell in front of our
auction roon corner 10th and Pennsy wanna avenue
northwest, the following articles to pay storage.
charges. &c. duo US:
Lot Household Furniture, &c. stored in name of W.
G.: Gaynor. Auvust 1S, 1880.
Lot Household Furniture, &c. stored in name Of W.
II: Butler, April /. 1890
l vapor Bath, stored In name OF DR.. II. L. Bovee
December u. 1887.
Terms cash.
Jess. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROw.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 90. Auctioneer..

WALTER B. WILLIAMS co.. Aucsioneers.
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE AT OUR AUCTION
PESSsS1 SXSiH SyEHHK Aok srEMEs AND
TOMORROW MORNING.
JUNE ELEyENH, At Ten O'CLOCK.
FOLDING hEp. MiKRoR:TRoNTW AkpRoBEs
ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUITES PARLOR
SUITES. DINING ROOM AND OFFICE FURNI-
ALSO
ONE BUILDERS WAGON
ONE DELIVERY WAGON
Terms cash. WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.,
Auctiopeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
MANICURE.

MADAME PAM, NANIcURE AND cHTRoPoD-
~ ,ss 1os 18th e VI ne saly imPoIssg ~
II GOODS south u EsU 1Kk nn1o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGHTH
at HALFPAsT FIVE O'CLOCK. vii offer for
sale. IN front of the premises,
SUB hoF e.

II A1CLIEFE, DARR co. Aucts. go Pa. ave. n W.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY SALE OF CN.
CLAIMED FREIGHT.
IN IiHta III, MORNING, guNE SIXTEENTH,
Adams Enpress Company viii sell the auction
rooms OF Ratclife. Darr Co.. go Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, TO pay charges. shout $50 PACK
aGEs comprising an assortment Of Trunks. yalises.
Boxes. Packages. Sc, &c. Sc. 10 be sold without re-
serve. All parties concerned will take notice
Terms cash RATCLIFFE DARR co
FS-lW Auctiopeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
,,,,o, = g11 st. NV. ' Trustee.
THUS. y. WAGGAMAN. Auct. 5e7-d&ds
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers

SALE OF yAuABLE UNIMPRoyED REAL Fs-
TATE. SITUATE ON FOURTH STREET Be
TWEEN q AND STREETS NORTHWEST. N
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF
BY virtue Of the last will and testament Of John Mil
Ier deceased the undersigned, executors will sell
& EYpb, nc "pSSH in trsnf Ct tns gTsGses on MON
At HAF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. all those
gfeces or parcels Of ground known lots numbered
ssS s Of sgusre Numbered $50 Each @
feet ~ inches in depth 70 public alley
Terms OF sale Onc-third cash on each lot and resi-
due IN equal at twelve and twenty-four
months IRON DAY q sale VITA interest psynble Quar-
sorry notes, sacured by deed of trust the property
solo OF all cash. at option of the purchaser deposit
OF $50 on each lot viii be required when sold All
SSnveysncIny and reco5dng At cost OF purchaser
sale be not complied with in fifteen days from day Of
sale the undersigned reserve the right TO II
cost and risk OF defaulng purchaser after FIVE days'
notice by advertisement o. such resale in
paper published in said city OF Washington.
kATHAEINA MILLER, Execusrix
,>o,,,x - 81 Q street northwest.
JOSEPH BISHCHOF. Executor,
o02 9th street southwest. seT-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY on
COIUNRIA EFIGurS -


By virtue of two deeds Of trus. bearing date May
A D. lS9 and duly recorded in I.ber 1883 foios
los ct 500 and r,S ct seq. Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at the request
OF the parties secured thereby. we will sefl at
public ancIion in ,rcnt Of the premises. on FRIDAY
THE TWENTl-FOuRTH DAY OF JUNE A d.
1872. at FIVE O'CLOCK =. A., the following de-
scrbed pieces or parcels Of land and premises situate
OF lots numbered IL and L. in block numbered AZ in
subdi' ision of the north grounds of the Columbian
University and fronting 81 feet Bnney street hy
depth Of loo and improved by two large cottage dwell
in9s.
Each dwelling will be sold separately. beginning
with the essternmost house The Of sale in the
ease OF each house being one-tfird II the purrs
money in cash. balance in equal inst 4l.ents in
one two and trse years, with interest per cent
per AnnuIiil. interest payable semi-snnualIy ana
cures, on the property sold all cash. option of
purchaser deposit Of $500 will lie required on each
bouse at time of sale. All corveyancfrR aud record
inE at cost Terms Ct sale to be complied
resold at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
MAHLON ASHFORD,
iet dNls AI.DIS IL RRDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


EoRTREss MONROE AND NORFOLK
l. Steamers LADY OF THE LAKE and MosELEH.
summer schedule.
Fare. 81 so, Round "trip, 81 70.
Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays and sundayr
Prom NorfolE: C.ydes wharf. 4 O'Clock p. m. Nom
in Washington At O'Clock g. ~
Excursion tickets Saturday nirhts a2 round trip
Through tickets 10 New York 1elephons call f35d
my2A
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT co.
VI STEAMER SUE for Baltimore aud river land
ss snss oar p~ !, spsnSe
cially enjoyable. Try Il. sfEAMER yNo Il TYGFRT
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 4 D m Tor rsyer
landings All freight must be prepaid. For fuil in
'0''nA''0h 's s ISePi Ss s Enc spp,y 70
mye4;5m 9TH 81. wharf or si0 Pa ave-
THE sTEAMER GEORGE Law. FOR ALL RryEB
nesday and Friday at m. Passenger and frsghs
sp2s-Im 4 n MrpDAuoH. Ar.ut
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND FORTS
- mouth. Va, Norfolk and Washington. ID. G.,
Sssslnb2st CoWgsny,s PALACE sTEAMERs WASH.
lNSIoN and NORFOLK leave every day In the yssr
AZ through trains for the south and Once 6Lx
otg. lkot and l4zl PennEy1vanis ave.
~ ASK ior ockets VIA the new ling
- leaves tn IS. whnrf on MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
Friday and SUNDAY evenings: ,.
fssssnss s sSoO@%oS. ,sS K,t sl.x
Tvs General MaaAes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

EXHEETTUK,S SALE OF xALuABLE IMPRovED
LEY. BETMEEN, NSiSTH kN8 fEN IA
STREETS WEST AND NJ AND n sTRFFTs
OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue of the last will and testament Of James H
DOCKET. deceased the undersigned executor and
trustee will s.ll At public snc,ion in IRON, Of The
premises, ON MONDAY. the TWENTIETH DAY OF
JUNE. A. D. 1892. at HAIF-PAsT FIVE orCiocK
= NJ all TIA, part Of 10, No. 10. IN square No 3is,
ninx thence east seventeen feet two inches thence
north nifty feet thence west seventeen feet inc
and thence south nifty feet to the place of beVnnns
Terms Of sale: one-third cash and residue in six aud
which purchaser will give notes secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold all cash. at option OF pur
Chaser deposit Of $50 will be required when sold
Al conyeysncing and recording at cost OF purchaser
Ia1es viii be paid TO day Of sale. II terms be not
coppned with In fifteen days from day OF sale, the
reserves the right to resell at the cost and
rsk OF defautinR purchaser after six days notice by
advertisement OF such resale In newspaper pub
hshed in the said city Of Washington.
ANDREW j. MILLER, J Executor
el7FsnLw , Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
ADVERTISING.

II you WISH TO ADVERTISE ANlTHINo ANY.
j where 81 any time write % GEO. r HOW'LL b
CO.. 10 Spruce st.. New York su21ly
EVERY ONE IN NEED or INFORMATION or
Z ths suijsct Of sdvertisinr viii DO veil 20 obsaln 8
copy of NOOK for Advertisers." % psesA ps1ns IL
careful compilation from the American Newspapsf
D1rectory Of al the best papers and clan toufusus
deal Of information shout rates aud ohsr nafSar 80
ELtS ApVERTisfSG BtEEAt. 10 sprnes n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Wednesday afternoon houses 1872 and 3124 NJ
street, being q part Of the estate Of the late
Nathan A. Schloss Of Baltimore, were sold ut
public auction, bringing 81 800 and 5000 re-
spectively. The purchasers were Mr.. H. Oct
finger and Mrs. Schloss, widow of the deceased.
The entire property had a frontage Of about
forty feet and is improved by two one and a
half story buildings
W. NJ. Clayton has sold to E. o. Forney for
IS, 7Sl. Is part 10. Z, Linthicum estate, George
town.
On Tuesday the types appointed Mr. Chas
ii. Trimmell one Of the Oak Hill examining
committee instead Of Mr.. Chas. II. Trunnell,
who for many previous years has been ap-
pointed to the same position.
The cry for the garbage man is growing louder
and louder.
Residents in the neighborhood Of SD and NJ
streets complain tbs. although o sewer has been
laid on SD street between Bridge and the canal
the property holders on the line have not con-
nected with il, but throw their foul waters in the
public roadway.
At the Western High School Miss Sallie Cox
has been unanimously elected class pres'dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

9 BENSlNGER, AUCTIONEER
BAZAAR. No. $40 LoUisIANA'AvENGE.
PEREMPTCRY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES,
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.
yr Mt os sql4 q tns os!ssr sATTRpAY MORNING,
Horses and Mares, some extra good workers and
dfivefs; pair Of Dun Ponies. SIX and seven years
TMason sold fer want q use; also New burgies. /
Wagons, Busgtes, Phastons, Harness, &c.
1t 8. BENsINGER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
RAILROADS..
RIcHNoNp MD DA,yyiIlF RAILROAD 90.

ID iCHMOND AND paNYfIIF RAfrKoAp 90
II schedule in eject Man 81 lS'rs
Al trains arrive End leave ~ hnnsviVania paa-~,.
81 station. Washington. n. &.
so s-m--Daily. lorsi Cor Iyn-hhu-r C,nns~s.
a, Manassss for froni Eoysi and s;rAsars lady en-
SUNDAY.
II. 10 Am,--naily CONNECTS ~ Ivnrl,hurr f.r an
- sti,tns Norfolk aud Weston rafr,saA and fer
All rrtnrpsl pns SOU aon All Divisions Rrhnsnd
aud hsnNiie system. iiI Slef,sr York and
Washington b. Atlanta tiua then - with sl-rpr
10 New ,rlgans Noutrtinry and s,r Naunyit. ~.
birmingham. uniting al DsnNill. with Sles,-r fo-
Aasusta and a. Grc-rsboro with slesTr for Ashexils
AMI Nu-Ttstown.
As p.m.-paiiy for wArrcnton AMI or.ns.. ana
throueh train Cor Front Royal aud StrAs6ur a-i.y
exustt sunday.
1I.nOr Daily, WASHINGTON AID sourH
WESTERN GESrlBr1Ep LIMITED cornrs,-~a en-
tircy II Pullman sie-rer Dining, harlor, ohservaton
ar Snokns Cars and runs e. Atlanta thine II hcur<l
with Pullman Sleeper thrcgsrh New York aud WASH
ington O. New Orleans Montgomery and WASH
ineton o. Memphis via BIRMINGHAM.
~ y, in--pailyf Cor al principal rcints ssuth "a
lichr,ond and pAnVtle systeJn. Pullman Siecpec.
Anl ssninsfon & ~ anita - - -
TRAlNsoN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave waShn xton AiN loa m. ~ n m daily, 4 10
sna -, pm except sunday. Returning, arrive
washington r. 30 a. az Il. daily ami q. So . IN
and > - . M daily. except sunday; rain leaving
sun,ry, run - Ans froul Herndnn only.
Through t-airs from the south srrive Washington
~ IN. 10. - and -. 81 =. m. Manassas Dvi.
hon lo.te a m and q ~ p. M. eNc-pt sunday.
furnished az once. 1900 Pennsylvania ave., and
fasserser station, Rcnn-SlVAllia Railroad. Washing
ton. ID. c
l.. 3. BROWN, General AGENT.
49, 81 hAkDMtCk. Asst. Gen Pass Al
"" JAS l. TAYLOR. Gen Ps<s- Ast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

rwo-sToRy BAY-wINDow BRICK HOUSE. SIX
ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS. No. 522 TWENTY-THIRD STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

PROPERTY. No. 1904 Sd ST NE, AT
AUCTION
BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated September IL.
lssS' and duly recorded in Libsr ,i54, folio l56
seq one OF the land records Of the District Of Column
bia aid at the request Of the party secured thereby
we VIII sell ~ front Of the premises on SATURDAY.
JUNE ELEVENTH. 1892. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ
part OF lot one ID square 749. fronting 20 feet on
the west side Of 30 St. by depth Of 80 TO lo-oot
alley. Improved by frame house known premises
1904 Sd st. ne.
Terms cash. deposit Of 500 required at time Of
sale Conveyan and recording at purchasers cost
ie1 d&ds JOHN FOLEY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

W., NJ.
Denburg, Fort Edward. n. Y; ". B. Banerjee,
Calcutta, India: J. Montford Schley, New York
city; ". II. Hanchett, Omaha, Neb; I, c. Dun
can, Chicago. ILL. II. W. Westover, st. Joseph
Mo-, and W. j. Martin, Pittsburg Pa. In ad-
dtion to these ESSAYS there will be on
Also an interesting paper submitted by the
Medical Investigation Club Of Baltimore.
THE OFFICERS.
| The officers Of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy are: President, Theodore Y. Kline
NJ. D., Paterson, N. j.; vice president, jaime,
II. McClelland, N. D., Pittsburg. Pa; treas.
urer, Z. NJ. Kellogg, N. D., New York, n. Y.
assistant treasurer. T. Z. Smith, NJ D., New
\ York, n. T.; general secretary Pemberton bud
ley. VI. D.. Philadelphia, Pa; provisional sec.
rotary, 7. u. Strong, NJ. D., Boston, Mass.
BOARD OF cENsoRs.
! n. b. Rush, NJ. D., chairman, Salem, Ohio
/ T. f. Smith, Smith. N. D., New York, N. Y.
c. 7. Garfield, N. D., Chicago, ILL.,; Miliie J.
Chapman, u. d., Pit.sburg, Pa; c. B. Kinyon
NJ. D., Rock Island, ILL.,; neerologist, Henry D.
/ Paine, NJ. D., Nutley. y. j.; stenogrnpher, T.
N. Strong, NJ. D., Boston, Mass.
THE LOCAL COMMITTEE.
/ The local committee who have charge of al
the arrangements pertaining to the convention
are Drs. J. L. Gregg Gusts, Charles. Allen
Charles A. Bacon, Aaron Baldwin, Zeno B. Bah
bitt, Rufus Choste, George W. Gusts, W. +
Corey, ]. w. DennisoI, Susan A. Edison, Jamet
/ A. Freer. Franklin A. Gardner, Charles B. Gil
bert, B. p. Gibbs, w. II. Heron, Margaret His
lop, Edgar Jannsy, Ralph jenkins, William X
King, X. kingsman, Henry Krogstad, Reginald
Munson, Gustsvus W. Pope, Thomas L. Mac
Donald, l. Z. Rauterberg, ID. H. Riggs, Grace
Roberts, q. H. Shoulters, y. s. Stearns, L. b
swormstedt, Tullio y. Verdi, Id. Wilson and
George II. Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

On SATURDAY JUNE ELEVENTH.. 1899 AT
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, shall sell in front of ON
auction room, 10th and Pennsy Iyania avenue
northwest, the following articles to pay storage
Lot Household Fnrniture, &C.. stored in of w
Lot Household Furniture. &c. stored in name Of W
H. Butler, April !, 1880.
Vapor Bath, stored In name OF Dr. f. L. Boyee
Decent Der IL 1887.
Terms cash,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
ROACH DECLINES.
A Loyal Democrat, He Asks Only
to Serve in the Ranks.

Representative Joseph Reach. of Rice
county, who has been enjoying guber-
material boom of handsome proportions,
is not a candidate for the honor of a
Democratic nomination this wear. He
had said this all along, but his friends
would not take this in the way he
meant it, and finally sent him a petition
signed by nearly 1900 Democrats ask
ing Mr.. Roach to enter the field. This
required an answer, and Mr.. Roach last
week sent the following letter to the
gentlemen who headed the list:
Hon. c. l.. Baxter, Judge j. c. Nethaway
and Others-Centemen: am in receipt of
a petition signed by numerous citizens, ana
also many letters from friends in various
parts of the state, asking me to permit nv
name to be used at the approaching state
convention in connection with the nomina-
ton for governor To say that these pledges
of support TOR the nomination for that high
Office, coming as they have, with such mani
fest sincerity, have not been gratifying to
me. would be palpable and entirely useless
cOncealment of the truth. desire. gentle
men. to acknowledge my deep appreciation
of the honor which is in this manner ten
dered me- and to thank my friends through
you for the confidence which is expressed in
such complimentary terms. While it would
be great honor to be placed in position
where one might render important service
to the Democratic party. yet / cannot agree
with my friends in the belief that am the
right man for that position. A nomination
for, Or an election to the office of governor
would not be congeniaI to me, nor compati-
BILE with my business interests. ! am sure
that the Democratic party of Min
nesota contains many men of larger
experience, possessing more thor
ough understanding Of public affairs,
whose past services entitle them to recogni-
ton. any one of whom 1 believe can more
surely lead the party to victory.
lam Democrat who believes that my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
THIRrY-s1x MAJORITY
Is the Latest Figure Of Glad
stones SunpOrters.

LONDON, July 13.-The latest election
returns show the following results:
Liberals. 27l; Tories. 267; Liberal
Unionists, "A; anti-Parnellites, CT; Par
nellites, g.; net Liberal gain. 6a. Total
for home rule, 347; against home rule.
81. 1t is stated officially that the new
parliament will assemble Aug. f.
The momentouS division on the
amendment ouSting the government is
set down for the 10Th of August, the res
ignatIon of Lord Salisbury for August
5 and the adjournment of parliament for
August %. period of one month being
occupied in the reelection of ministers
and the formation of the cabinet, the
house formally reassem bling at the
end of September and the real work be-
ginning about the end of January.
Events. then. it is thought, will abse-
lutely depend upon the prudence of the
Irish members. II they insist upon tire.
immediate precedence of the home rule
bill they will play into the hands of the
Conservatives, who want the earliest
possible re-appeal to the country, hav-
ing full confidence that they will obtain
better results in Il re-conteI
The Pail Mall Gazette today says a
run.or is i'll circulation that the queen
will not summon MIR. Gladstone to form
ministry, and that a coalition govern
ment under the Duke of Devonshire is
possible. The best informed Liberals
ridicu1e the idea .aS outside of all DOS
Sible contingencies, implying the ac-
ceptanee of home rule by the Liberal
UniOnists and their return to their adj
heSiOn to Mr.. Gladstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
MILLS LACK WORKERS.
Frick Fails Miserably in His Ini-
Atial Move.

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-All the fur
naces were fired up this morning in
anticipation of some of the men re-
turning, but none applied for
work, and the fires were ex-
tinguished. The assistant superintend-
ent stated tonight that number
of rollers who had been discharged
from Clark's mill during the last strike
and mad been unable to secure jobs,
were anxious to go to work. They
would be given the responsible posi-
tons. he SAID. and new labor would be
Introduced. He expected, however, that
al least half of the old men would re-
turn in few days.
Painters were engaged at the lower
mill this afternoon in repainting the
signs, and i'll place of Carnegie, Phipps
d Co.. it was said the new signs would
read: carnegie Steel Company, Linn
tied, Non-UniOn Mills"
The strikers said this was further
bluff OF the company and would have no
effect.
At o'clock this afternoon every fire
was out in the two plants, and none but
laborers were at work.
Speaking of the failure to resume op-
eratlons, Supt. Dillon said: 1--WE did
not start this morning because we were
not ready TO resume. When we are
ready we will start the mills. None of
the men came back today, but for all
that we do not anticipate any trouble
at all resuming."
1t is supposed that the company will
endeavor to procure men from some of
the surrounding mills to start with, the
lnduceInent being to give them better
positions than they have now. When
they will start is not known. Nobody
expects a decisive move on either side
until about "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
THE CHAMPION nYPoCRITE.

ANDREW CARNEGIE has established
an inyincible reputation as the most
consummate hypocrite of the century.
Out of his own mouth is he convicted.
1t has been part of his plan of self
advertising to give utterance to the
most liberal views on the subject of the
relations between capital and labor. He
has posed as the workingman's true and
noble friend, and what pleased him
most about it was that it didn't cost him
anything. In fact, he was paid for it
paid by the magazines to write adver-
tisementS of his own broad-mindedness
What beautiful ''snap" that was. But
alas! events have so unfortunately pro-
crossed that Mr.. CARNEGIE is called
upon to practice what he has heretofore
only preached, and his refusal has shat
tered the entire structure of his fame as
philanthrOpiSt. His sickening hypoc-
risy is revealed to the fullest degree
Compare. for instance, the preaching
of Mr.. CARNEGIE in the Forum for April
and August. 1886. with the practice of
Mr.. CARNEGIE in the present Home
stead troubles. In the Forum Mr.. CAR
NEGIE said: Peaceful settlement of
differences should be reached through
arbitration. l would lay it down as
maxim. that there is no excuse for a
strike or a lockout until arbitration of
differences has been offered by one
party and refused by the other" In
practice Mr.. CARNEGIE, through his
lieutenants at Homestead, refuses to
submit the differences between himself
aud his employees to arbitration. sit is
not question for arbitration" he Cor
his mouthpiece FRICK) says.
In the Forum Mr.. CARNEGIE said:
1.-THE right of the workingmen to COM
bine and to form trades unions is no
less sacred than the right of the manu-
facturer to enter into association and
conference with his fellows, and it
must sooner or later be conceded" In
practice Mr.. CARNEGIE does not now
concede what i'll theory he preached
for advertising purposes) six years ago.
He refuses absolutely to recognize the
Amalgamated association and an
n0unces that trades unionlsm will not
be tolerated in bis mills.
In the Forum Mr.. CARNEGIE said:
zone hour of courtesy Oh the part of
employers would prevent many strikes.
Whether the men ask in proper manner
for interviews or observe all the rules
of etiquette is imnaterial." In prac-