davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
her promising pitcher.

3 feet IL inches tall
and weighs 175 pounds.
He learned to play the
national game on the
commons around the
City OF the Straits. and
and In 1877 pitched for
the Penrls. n team that
won theamGteur cham
pionship OF Michigan.
In 1883 no joined tho
noted Cass Club OF De.
troit. In 1880 he went
into the box for the
Bay Citys. IL semi-prO-
fessionnl team. and in
1880 did excellent work
for the Saginaw-Bay
City team OF the Inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

1851 pICVHtU 0Io7ur :" s
the Emporia,, Kan. Club. In 1888 Haddock
League alternating in tho box and out
field. When the Troys disbR1dod Had
Washington. and the foryaer pitched his first
League game against the Now ietks on the
old Polo grounds IN the iall q lSss.s The
were beaten s to l. Haddock made an excel
lent showing, in the box. He remained with
the Players League team in Buffalo. Last
season he pitched for the Boston Reds. and
was picked out by Ward as likely man for
Edward F. stein. another promising pitcher.
Ia q Detroit boy. lIo is but % Years old. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

when he was transferred 70 Lincoln. Mob, OF
the Western League In ,o lSSS he 'Gmed r Tx
Des Moines. Last season he pitched for
Sioux City. champions Of the Western League au
City. Harris fine work in tho box was Stun
bling block in the way OF Anson's men.
George y. Haddock. who made line record
Mona Inst season. is n fine looking fellow. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

years OIL - letI
inches tall. and weigh
ing 1D5 pounds. He Is
n native Of Portsmouth.
n. II. He began play
Ing with the Excelsiors.
a team of young fel-
lows whose, grounds
were vacant Tots in
Boston. When IL years
old he went to Kansas
City to make h Is for
tune. but the late Jim
w h | t II ey secured q
place for him as loft
helder Of the Topeka.
KAN. team at $50 q
month and expensss.
II SS7 ha ptfrhah for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

The paragraph in TIE RICHMOND DIS
PATCH some time agosnotlng the fact that
the State Democratic Committee OF Viz
glnia. IN making its announcements OF
speaking, omits titles 10 the names of its
speakers. has occasioned considerable dis
cussion among the papers OF this State, as
well as some of those outside.
The title" business Is unquestionably
overdone IN the South, but we are glad 10
see that the DISPATCH, while advising
against the press countenancing the crea-
ton of new titles. il at the same time IN
favor of allowing the present claimants 10
hold on to their cherished titles. This is
eminently wise else we might fail to re.
cognize some Of our old friends should
public print. For instance, who would re-
cognize them otherwise than az Colonel
Robert Beverley aud General" james O..
Field ?-ROdnOke World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
THE OAHOMeY WAR.
Colonel Dodds to BE Made n General and
an Omcer of the Legion of Honor.

rBy AnglO-American cable 10 the Dspatch.l
PARIS, November 2.-hail advices received
here show that on September Both the French
gun-boat Opale was suddenly attacked near
Donkol by 100 Dahomeyans armed with quick
firing rnes. Threeo OF tho French on the gunbOat
were killed and r number were wounded. The
gpae shelled the villages along the river. The
next day 200 sharp-shOOters surprised DOnkOl
Tho Dahoineyans fed. leaving many dead be-
hind them. Transports bearing invalids and
wounded Fronch troops were arriving at the
coast daily. The hospitals at Porto NOyO We're
crowded, and We, seis IN the rOadstead had been
chartered to accommodate the wounded. \
Dahomeyan chief who has been captured by the
French says that the Dahomeyans are led by
200 white men. He gives the names OF many
Belgians and Germans.
The dispatch adds that after the French cap
ture Aboiney. another King will succeed Behan-
Zin, who will be executed. The campaign Is ex-
pected 20 be over at the end OF the month. Colo
mel Dod1s will return 10 the coast bywqy yOf Why
da, which place has been fortified. One thousand
men will remain for observation purposes
at Kanagamo, in the heart Of the country, for
two months. Colonel DOdds will DO promoted 10
be general and will be made an ofiicer Of the
Legion OF Honor. II the government receives
dispatch before the meeting OF the Chamber Of
Deputies tomorrow announcing the entry Of the
French forces into AbOmey, the capital Of Daho-
mey, bill viii be introduced providing for the
striking OF medal to commemorate the cam
Daign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Pocahontas In Bronze.
Z fwashington PosLl

In this age of monument building it is
rather strange that anything or anybody
in that line should have been neglected.
But that such is the case is emphasized by
the Richmond DISPATCH in suggesting a
monument TO Pocahontas, the Indian
princess, whose romance will always sur
yiye, whether embodied in bronze or mar
BILE or not In urging the claims of this
dusky heroine upon her posterity the Dis
PATCH calls attention TO the fact that "the
people Of her blood now living In Virginia
and in other States are so numerous that
il they were TO contribute few dollars
apiece little other help would be needed
to complete the monument fund.-
Pocahontas should certainly have a
monument. Her life. though having O
tinge of sadness sSout it, is one OF tho
bright spots IN tlS history Of the disap-
pearance OF the aDoyigines OF this country;
her descendants have contributed much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

60 the development Of this country, aud
her memorial would appeal to the whole
nation, as she played no unimportant part
In the early struggles which made America
an Angio-Saxon possibility.
lconociasts. 10 be sure, have sought 20
dlssipate the legends which they claim
compose the Pooahontas myth, but the re-
cent triumph Of Columbus in the face Of
tho fercest sort of iconoc.asm should in
spire the partisans of Pocahontas with re-
newed courage. IT, however. monument
IS raised to that unique figure IN American
life one figure should not be absent from
it-that of Captain John Smith. Whe-
ther Smith was rescued by Pocahontas
or not makes not particle of differ
ence. II was hs energy, his love of ad-
venture, his ready tongue, fluent pen, and
vivid Imagination that contributed moro
than the exploits of any other man to-
ward making a success of Virginia. and
thereby encouraging tine settlement of
other parts of America. II Smith had
lived to-day he would have made for
tune, whether he followed the profession
of q special correspondent or engaged IN
romantic fiction writing or in the record
ing of plain facts. It is, therefore, 10 be
hoped that Pocahontas on a monument
may again save Captain John Smith from
oblivion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
The Ubiquitous Drummer ns Cam
paigner.

A drummer for a well-known Whining
ton house, Just returned from tour,
tells US Of an interesting occurrence VIII
messed by him while on his rounds. lie
was in Aiamance county and was travelling
in company with another of his class OF
missionaries-a New York drummer
when they ran up on a Third-party meet
ing. The meeting was being addressed by
an orator of the Third party class. and
there was no Democratic speaker to take
up the cudgels for the abused Jefferson
ians. The crowd present numbered
400 Third-partyites and 300 Democrats, and
il seemed that the Republican aid society
would have it all its own way until tie
drumners hit upon plan. The Winning
ton drummer, seeing how the meeting was
being swayed by one-sided story, asked
the privilege of introducing friend. who,
he stated. was a great reformer. Consent
being given he presented his travelling
companion, who happened TO be a Nlr-
ginian travelling for a New York house.
The Virginian took the stump and he
struck out from the shoulder as tariff
"reformer" and Cleveland man from the
word go" He spoke for an hour and a
half and completely captivated the crowd.
" anjngfon (N. c. Messenger.
Who was hey Give us his name and let
us do him honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
manner within $50 feet Of polling-place,
II guilty of n misdemeanor. ."-Pegdi Cod.

manner within $50 feet Of polling place,
Is guilty OF misdemeanor. ."--Pesdi Code.
section Al H.
IS. BY section 1873 Of the Code OF Crimi.
nal Procedure. any person-either n pri-
vate person or peace oflicer-may arrest
another without warrant for crime CON-
mitted IN his presence. and take the per-
son arrested at once before a magistrate.
This applies 10 Republican marshals and
supervisors. as well as 20 any other person.
DEMOCRATS, ESFoRck THIS PROVISION OF
THE LAW TO TnE LETTER, AND STAND UPoN
YOUR RIoHTs AZ AMERICAN CITIZENS.
DO not permit Republicans 10 use
rooms or buildings within $50 feet of tho
polhng-place tor the purpose of bribing
voters. You have the power 10 prevent It
and II IS your duty 10 arrest all such male
factors. WILLIAM L. SHERHAx,
Chairman Democratic Campaign Com
mltfep -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Il Friends AdUlce

is always worth taking, and you never
received a suggestion which was better
worth following than this: Give us .
call. That's not asking much in return
for what We can give you. What TO wear
is very important question, and to be
frank about it and tell the exact truth,
we're certain that we can shed more
light on this point than any one else In
this city. Our assortment of new fabrics
is something worth seeing. 1t includes
Crepes, Worsteds, Beavers, Kerseys,
Meltons, Cheviots, Thibets, Broadcloths,
Fancy Vestlngs, and other materials
sanctioned 10y Fashion in all the correct
shades and colors. 1t would DO the
height Of unwisdoIn for any one aspiring
to the reputation of a good dresser not
( to give us a call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
SUCCESSION OF ACCIDENTS.
Ferry Boat Collision Followed by Railway
Wreek-Three Persons Killed.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LIVERPOOL. Eng, November IA Blrkenhead
ferry-boat loaded with passengers collided last
night with the ship Euridice and panic nearly
followed. The people who were on the ferry
boat had hardly gotten over their scare WHOM
taey met with another accident that was far
more serious In its results. large number Of
them boarded a train on the Mersey railway,
talking among themselves Of their narrow
escape from drowning. As the train was leaving
the station 1, ran into an engine and was
wrecked. Three passengers were killed and
fifty injured. 1t Is thought that some OF the in-
lured will die. some OF the ladies among the
passengers who were not injured IN any way
were made hystericsl by the succession OF acci-
dents they had met with, and the physicians Who
were hastily summoned to attend the injured
had their hands tull looking efter them. After
the wounded had been cared for, the more severe
ly injured we're removed 10 hospital. Many or
the injured passengers refused 20 continue their
Journey fearing that further accident might oe-
fall them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Libel Suit Ended.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch J

II'V F''I'71''FE' ~ EE1' '@3'E'"FE''EI
BALTINORg, November 2.-The case OF Isaac D..
Jones, Jr, against General Felix Agnus, trustee
and publisher Of the American, in which tho
plaintiff claimed 100000 for alleged libel,
cnme to sudden ending In the City
Court to-day by Judge Harlan deciding
that tho plaintiff had no cause for action. This
decision was rendered after extended Argument
upon a demurrer interposed by counsel for the
defence - an amended declaration filed by
counsel for the plaintiff. the Court sustaining
the demurrer and docrceing that tho plaintif
pay the costs.
Tho ground on which Mr. Jones based his
complaint was an article published in the Amsri-
can in March, 1891, in which 1t was
stated that Mrs. George NJ. Gelston claimed
thar her name had been forged b promssOry
note for 81 900; that she knew who the forger
was and that he had left the city. The article
further stated that a Judgment had been OBJ
tanned upOn the note The name OF Mr.. Jones In
no way appeared in the article in question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

The RICHMOND DISPATCH thinks monu.
ments to Columbus are all very nice. but
would like 20 know why shaft should
not be raised to Pocahontas. There IS
certainly nothing untlmely IN that sug-
gestion. Pocahontas was really the first
great native American, and there is not a
schOOl-boy whose memory does not fondly
entwine her name and deeds. Pocahontas
has been neglected too long by forgetful
country. Baltimore American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Democratic Governor Boyd Thereon-The
Object Sought to BE Attained.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
OMAHA. NEE, November 2.-Governor
Bovd has written a letter urging Demo-
Gratis to vote for the PeOple's-party candi-
dates for presidential electors. The letter
IN part is as follows:
II have lust returned from the East.
where was honored by. consultation with
the National Committee and the leading
men of our party with regard TO the best
policy TO be pursued in Nebraska tins fall
in dealing with the electoral ticket. They
agree with me that the wisest course would
be tor the Democrats 10 support the
Weaver electors. the object being to take
Nebraska out of her accustomed place IN
the Republican column. | desire also to
urge upon your atte ltion the necessity of
Democrats giving loyal support to their
partv's nominees for the Legislature, par
tlcularly so where there is possibility of
election, The next Legislature will choose
a United States senator, and 1t Is lmpOr-
tant that Mr.. PaddOck's successor be not a
Republican, and that Mr.. Cleyeland's adj
ministratlon during the next four years
shall not be hammered by Senate III op-
position TO hlm. Efforts are making in
other States to reduce the Republican ma
ioritv in the Senate, and Nebraska has a
splendid opportunity to do her share OF
the rood work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

CHICAGO. Ill. November 2.-It is reported
that a large white steamer has foundered near
Manltou Island, at tho head OF Lake Michigan,
and tho mt-sing vessel il believed 10 be the w.
H. Gieher. sister boat 70 the Western Reserve.
She passed the straits the afternoon OF the big
storm, bound for Milwaukee, and the reports
from Milwaukee do not say she arrived there.
some weeks ago the Western Reserve, which,
except the Gilcher, was the largest boat IN the
grain trade on the lakes, went down IN Lake
SUPERIOR with all hands, the force OF the waves
having broken her in two. Ihe Gilcher had
crew ~ about twenty-five men, and IL Is feared
she has met the fate Of her sister ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Reid and Depew.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

10y ItItBIHpII 70 VIIV I711-F7'''1'I'I
J.uEsrowS. y. Y. November 2.-Messrs
Whiteiaw Reid and Chauncey NJ. Depew to-day
brought their joint electioneering tour IN
the interior Of New York to an end
They traversed three counties-Auegheny
made speeches In each OF them. Mr
Reid will make speech tomorrow IN New
YORK. and another at Albany Friday evening
Mr. Depew will 70 10 Buffalo tomorrow morning
and win there address Republican mass-mee'-
an N no evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

from the Cleveland ticket was the Issuing 9
of an order last night by Judge Miller, or
the County Court, to Colonel Clark Nc
Gallery instructing him to remove the
names Of the Weaver men in accordance
with their request. This order has not yet
been served, and as the ballots are now
being printed. 1t looks as Though the
Cleveland ticket would go in headed by
the Peoples party electors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
THE BILL DIsCOVERED.
SWELL" NEW YORK WEDDING.
Mys. jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
Among the Guests.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

NEW YORK, November Miss Leila Ale1an-
der, daughter of Colonel c. s. Alexander, as
sistant surgeOn-general United states army,
was married to John Emery. at the house Of her
parents. ~ epst fifty-third street, this after
noon the ceremony being performed by Bishop
Potter. L. j. Oakley Rhineiander and Mr.
Spencer were the ushers, and amOng the guests
were Colonel ard Mr.. ;. v II. Crnger. Mrs.
Clarence Poll. Colonel and tho Misses Cutting,
General and Mrs. Scoyille, Mrs. Jefferson Davis
and Miss Winnie Davis, and Miss Staufier, Of
New Orleans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Attorner.General MIIler to Retire

10y ftlfEthitla W tho D'F'pHNN'A''
CHICAGO. November IA special from Indian
spolis say=: Attorney General Miller viii retire
from the Cabinet COON after the election, whether
Nr HarrisOn is elected or not. lie has formed a
law-partnership IN this city, his former home,
and win move back here about the lst Of Janua-
~. The friends Of the AttOrncy-Gcncral here
say that oflctal life has never been congenial "a
him. Furthermore he feels that his la" practice
Will be much more lucrative than the position he
now occnpies Mrs Miller, too, 10 rs said, has
never been content with Washington life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Revolution Ia Haiti

fBy telegraph TO the DispHSu'I
NEW YORK November 2.--Tbe Atlas steamer
Altar arrived here to-day from hlpgston, Ja-
.,.. an, other Haitteu ports. Captain Howe
confirms the reports OF impending revolution IN
mar country. lie says ho heard that
there had been a skirrSish In the northern part
Of the ISLAND near Cape haytleh' Dut ne oiu nos NO.
oct nny "details. In the south Of the island the
people are loyal TO President HypDollte. but IN
The north the captain said the people are aiiA-
ious 70 overthrow the present government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
The sn,een--

not the ill-bumor YOU feel like vomiting
unon some ofIender-but the spleen near
the stomach, which supplies the proper
amount OF blood 70 the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by tor
pid hyor. A torpid liver excites the spleen
(ill-humOr) and destroys the bodily organ,
but an active liver. promoted by summons
Liyer Regulator, DESTROYS the spleen (i,i-
hpinor) aud invites 10 right action TIE ai-
gss,iye powers--then no more Dyspepsia
Constipation. or BiliousnesA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
iLlJE LENDS A HAND.
He Speaks IN Indiana-The Scattered Csbi
net-The Presidents Vote.

IBy Telegraph % The Dispntch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 2.--Ar. L. w.
Haliord, the Presidents private secretary, left
here this morning 10 take part In the political
campaign in Indiana and will make speeches at
the fOllowing-named places in that state;
Marion, November Sd; Wlnnemac, November
4th; Columbus, November 9TH, and Rockville,
November 7th. lie will spend Sunday, the 9th
instant in Indianapolis
Secretary j. W. Foster, Of the State Depart
ment. is now the only member Of the Cabinet IN
the city. Secretary Elkins is in West virginia,
Secretary Charles Foster In Ohio, Secretary
Tracy IN New York, Aitornoy-General Miller in
Indiana, Secretary Noble In Missouri, Secretary
kusk in Wisconsin, and POstmaater-6onerat
W0Damakcr IN Pennsylvania,
The President will not go 10 Indiana this year
10 vote and will remain at the White House until
after the elaciiOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
American on Company Profits.

NEW YoKK, November 2.-The report OF @ ,he
American OH Company, 70 DO slpmutoo .,ie at tne
annual meeting tomorrow, WIZ s.Om nes ~
of ~. 600 600, against - ,322,Soi IN loel. ",
M a,nonnf S775. 600 was expended for repairs
mud 100000 covered into the SINKING iund.
After payine 100000 on the preferred s,ock
there il sI.0OO,000 TOR the common. NO ot,', Nv,
dend is expected on the conainon s'oNN' N~'
more bonds Will De retired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
American Iron for England.

lDY leicEthpn W tAV D'oP~'-''
NEW YORK, November 2.-lt was given out AT
Republican State headquarters to-nignt as an
evidence OF the beneficial effect oil the Mchinley
which left for England to-day, has aboard ZOo
tens Of American pig iron for Derby, England,
the first shipment Of American pig iron ever
mada IN England
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

DESERVING COSFIDEScR.-Ther ia no article
which so richly deserves the entire confidence OF
the community as BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.
Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial
Diseases, Coughs, and Colds should try them
Price % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
a sad Domestic Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. November 2.-The
bodies OF Mrs. j. G. johnson and her l5-year-
Old son were found at their home this morning.
They mad been lead over week. Inc "omans
bne6an6 went east a year ago and had since
that time contributed nothing to her support
Her son was not Of strong mind and was unable
10 contribute anything towards the womans
support. She became weary OF the hHh' Win
,,orertv. size shot her eon three times as he
tiept and then put a bullet through her own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
NEW YORK SURE FOR CLEVELAND
by a Majority Ranging from 10000 to
10000.
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l ]

Tby IeItRfapu 70 InH UI5FHNH'I
New YORK. November ALL the Demo-
cratic leaders of the interior counties Of
the State We're in the city to-day in consul
tation with Chairman Edward Murphy. Jr.,
and Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan, who is
in charge Of the campaign in the State. The
reports they brought from the counties
north of the city line were all of an
encouraging character, and when they
had all been submitted the Democratic
leaders reiterated their former assertion
that the State is sure for Cleveland by q
majority ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

TO two years. I'm prisonment for printing an An
archist article. While the court was adiourning
Villeval made hts escape from his Keepers and
has not been captured. When the sentence was
passed certain Anarchists in the courtroom
Kissed the Judge, and when the Jurors lett the
courtroom villeval's sympathizere hustled
them In u dangerous manner. Tue police In
teryoned 10 protect the Jurors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
NorfoIk's Enthusiastic Democrats.
lSneclal telhrran 70 the Dlsnatch.l

NORFOLK. Va. November There was
roustug Democratic meeting at the Academy OF
Music tonight all the clubs OF the two cities
uniting in the demonstration. The academy
was marnincently decorated and the Fourth
Regiment Band was present and local singers
entertained the audience. Great enthusiasm
prevailed. and as many people were outside OF
Inc building as inside. General FItzhugh Loo
was tho first speaker in discussing the great
oueetfons al issue ami was followed by Judge
Waller Il. Staples and Hon. John Goode' and al
were unanswerable in their arguments. Hon
A. Y. Thom presided and introduced the speak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Special Sale of Fine siIverwnre. Clocks
Eronzes, Figures, Chinese and Japanese
Goods, Table Cutlery of Best Makes.

The twentieth annual sale of these
goods commences TO-DAY (Thursday) at 9l4
east Main street. at 1890 A. NJ. and at 4:30
!. VI. The collection is now on exhibit
tion. The fullest guarantee given. The
purchasers for the last twenty years of any
articles sold from our factory through Mr.
Jno. T.. Laughton, DR., are referred to as to
correctness of the statements made in re-
gard to quality of articles sold. Call and
see the exhibit. j. Ii. VALEsTISE,
Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
CnnniIintors nt Work.

fBy yAngio-Amertcan cable 20 tho Dispatch.l
MANCHESTER, Eng. November "A board OF
conciliation, consisting Of six directors Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce and six members OF the
Trades Council is making another effort 10 ad-
Just the dispute between the coston-spinncrs and
their employers