davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Friday Remnant Day.

On Friday Of each week VIC viii sell the eccu-
INFLATED Remnants Of the other nvo days.
Every short-Lcngth, Odd-Size, Odd-otyIe'
Broken Package, Ends OF the STOCK, when nhtu-
laid aside or beneath the counter and later are
placed Oh sale on
FRIDAY AT REDUCED PRICES.
We do this for several reasons We want TO
dispose OF the goods, and 10 do so are Wiling 10
make a much lower price. we want cIean
stock. We want to give our patrons the penen'
OF the bargains. and by this method We are en-
abled to DO 70.
REMNANTS OF NECKwEAR.
FOUR-IN-uAND TIES, light and dark COZ
ors-may be slightly soiled-reduced from 2oc.
II FoUR-IN-HAND and TICK scARFs,
figured and plain satin. medium ana oafk
coors, reduced from SOC. to 25c.
10 TECK. PUFF, and fOUR-lN-bAND
SCARFS, light and dark, with colored ngures,
slightly soied, reduced from Toe. 10 Soc
REMNANTS OF PILLOW-sHAMS.
pair FRENCH PERCALE PILL0W-SHAMs,
plain centre, 3-inch, hemstitchet ana cru
broidered flower in corner, soiled slightly, re-
duced from So TO s1.25 pair
2 pair Plain Centre, Scalloped Edges: ana
Flowers, embroidered near border, reduced
pair 3-inch IRISH Point-Edge and EN-.
broidery, used on show, slightly soiled, reduced
from ST 10 - pair.
REMNANTS OF QUILTS.
3 COLORED MITCHELINE QUILTS, size
60xSf-one biue. one pink, one canary-soned
on edges, rcduced from $500 TO l.95 each.
PINK MITCHELINE MARsE1LLES. extra
siz. quilt, Ia slightly soiled from handling, re-
duced from t575 TO s2.25.
SILKALINE COMFORT, original color light
blue. with yellow foNsrs, full size, SO pounds:
OF fne cotton batting-colors faded by electnc
light, reduced from S2.7o to SID.
! FANCY-COLOKED WRAPPER BLANKET,
extra heavy, Just the thing for steamer wrap
pcr-sliehtly soiled on dark side. perfect IN
light side. reduced from $3.50 10 s4.eo.
i CROCHET QUILT, u size, soiled, reduced
i BoYEY-COMB QUILT. 1o-4-soiled-re-
duced from 62,lc. 10 4sc.
WALL POCKETS.
1e handsome WALL POCKETS for newspa-
pers, strong and durable, Handsomely painted,
reduced iron 81 70 soc. each
l3CAHEs, usual price II and 2Oc., boxes Q
little broken-inciudes ANAGRAMs, GINS OF
ART, FUN ALIVE, MIXED PICKLES, BOYS IN
BLUE, KONlKAL kONVERSATlON KARDS-
4PANEL PICTURES and FRAMEs-glasses
broken and frame slightly marred-reduced
II siiyERED PHOTO FRAMES reduced
from 10 to l0c. each.
REMNANTS IN NECKWEAR.
CHIFFON RUFFING In pink. lavender. light
ci"Nf -'
from al 20 Soc a yard. VIII cut these.
. EMBROIDERED CHIFFON BOAS-one
white. one black, "a yards long, reduced from
S12 to $3.50 each. -
3 pieces IMITATION FEATHER RUCHING-
colors navy. gray, and cardinal-reduced from
37lsc. 10 25c. yard. VIII cut these.
as REMNANTS OF DARK CALICO, 3 to o
yards in n piece, reduced from SC. a yard TO &c.
10 REMNANTS OF LIGHT-STklPED OUT
ING-CL0TH-2 TO ~ yards In o p!ece-re-
duced from l0c. 10 &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Pay for What Yon Get.

In framing bill to settle the oyster
question ample provision ought to DO
made to protect the Commonwealth
against the practice which has grown up
Of allowing lessees Of oyster bottoms to
psy for ten acres and take mp from twenty
Ave 10 fifty.
That this IL done 10 some counties 10 not
disputed. and il IL an offence which 1t 10
unnecessary to characterize In technical
terms.
BY this means the Commonwealth 10 de-
privsd Of revenue which she needs and 10
entitled TO receive. and public confidence
u oflosss Of the Law Il greatly impaired.
4 should b Teformed altogether. Let u
eollecf What = due; let lsssses pay vhst
th1v wA aad Ut lnspeetors not shut their
syS p Ia ylolations Of Isw.
~ ~ xisoIniA abosid naks 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
rent charge !. al than that this psrnicious

rent charge at oil than chat this pernicious
system should be permitted to continue.
Tho Governor in his special message re-
commended that board Of commission
err should be appointed TO manage the
Common wesith's oyster property. 1t may
be that the General Assembly will nnd 1t
best 70 adopt his suggestion. Certainly II
the evil complained Of can be corrected
In no other way this board must be estab-
lished. We say this As . friend OF the
oystermen and ~ one who has always OPP
posed the project of auctioning of the
oyster-bottoms to the highest bidder.
We say make law that can and will be
enforced; that will give the Common
wealth some little net revenue for the next
five years and great deal thereafter. and
that will allow the oystermen to make
good livings for themselves and their
families.
Whatever is virginia's just part, let it
be faithfully rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
MEMS
Department.

Ends. &c. each.
One lot 4-ply Mems and Boys Linen
Collars, standing and rundown. DC.
each.
10 pair Boys and Mems Suspenders,
25c. quality, &c. pair to close out.
Is Gentlemen's Soiled Night Robes,
former price 81 to 81. now 4Sc. TO soc.
lot Gentlemen's Knit Shirts and
Drawers, Merino, 23c.
lot Gentlemen's Merino Shirts and
Drawers, soiled. $50.
odd lot Celluloid Collars, all sizes,
from 25c. to 10c. each.
See our 27c. Unlaundered Shirts, re-
inforced front and back.
Ii White Laundered Shirts, pleated
and pique bosoms, 81 quality SOC. now
fsoiledl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
THE TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS,
SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY, FEB
RUARY 18th.
JULIUS SICLE g. SON.

10-4 UNBLFACHED sHEETING. 15c.
LIGHT SHIFTING PRINTS, 4c. yard.
3l-inch ALL-SILK CHINA SILK, all oolors,
SILK JERSEYS, neece-lincd, regular price,
| s5. reduced TO $3.50.
5 BLACK AsTRACHAN CAPEs, regular price
sl2 reduced TO IS.
aifAN SILK BEAVER CAPES, regular price
W VERY FINE BLUE BEDFORD CORD JACK
ELS, with shawl color of Astrachsn, sizes SO and
IS. regular price $50. 10 close reduced TO SIG.
2TAN ALL-SILK BROCADE JACKETS with
shawl collar of Moufong, reduced from $40 to
3 SHORT SHOULDER CAPEs, black. tan, and
gray, reduced TO zoo, former price, $3.50.
ANY CLOAK In the house at reduction.
REFER sCARFs. black. cream, red, yellow,
BfACE SATIN SKIRTS, sl.25; better quail
ty..sl.75.
xboal 10 BaADeD WRAPS. worth IS. only 80.
LADIES RIBBED VESTS, small sizes, re-
dEced 10 Ice.
7GRAI NAPKINS, with rcd border, for 35c.
TURKEY RED NAPKINS with black Dor.
der, for 33c., size 14x15 IL RID NAPKINS,
size 1lxl1. for 44c., former price sc. apiece.
lot RED NAPKINS, with black border, reduced
&c. apiece, former price, SC, size 10 inches.
FRENCH WOVEN COISETs, size rs to 20,
only Soc, former price. Soc
CHlIDREN's RIBBED HOSE, little dusty,
regular price. 25c.. reduced to l5c.
Fun line Of La TOsCA PINS. CHATELAIN
PINS, a5c. COLUMBIAN JET GOLD PLATED
WIRE EARRINGS, 20c.
WARNER HOSE SUPPORTERS, regular price
75c., reduced ~ 2bc.-blsca or white.
Good STEEL SCISSORS, 50c. to 81.
Large size SHEARS, 25c.
GESTLEMENS UNDRESSED LINEN HAND.
KERCHIk FS, henstitcned, 1880
GEN1LkIEN'S TECK TIES, 10 close, l5c.
Remnants Of 25c. CASHMERE. 16c. Remnants
of ALL-WoOL soc. HENRIErrA, 35c.
New line of SPRING CHEVIOTS, Soc
POINT De CINE, POINT DE IRELAND, and
POINT DE PARA LACKS, sold cheaper here
thsn anywhere IN ths city.
Black and colored CHINA SILK WAIST from
81 TO 50. Waist made 70 order any style.
JULIUS slCLE & con,
10 12-1t Nos pol and x03 east B.oed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12


mako you old before your time.
Get vol: That's tho way to lock well
Cure the troub,cs and ailments that beset
you, VITA Dr.. fierce's Favorits Prescription.
Its Nspfsmeed remedy fer all the delicate
wsaknesn. arrangements, and diseases pecu-
Liar to women.
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispeh aches and pains, melancholy
ard nervetssess, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength. Its power
full general, as well a. uterine tonic and ner-
vine, importing vigor and strength TO the
entire system. Contains no alcohol to in
ebriats; no syrup or sugar TO dsrsnge diges-
ton.
It's legitimate medicins-not beverage
aud the only ono for wornan's ailments, so
certain IA its effects that 1t can be guarGn-
teed II IL doesn't benefit Or cure, in every
cnse, you have ysur nsasy back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

Richmond can get the next State Convention
without q strusEle.--ManchesterL Leader.
We shall ask that it be held here, and
we trust that the State Committee will as
sent to our request.
We can promise the delegates cordial
welcome, and our committee will secure a
suitable hall and do all else that is needful
to make the convention comfortable and
the stay Of members pleasant and agree.
oh1a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
HouSefurniShineS.
Pictures

at less than half
Il Pictures price.
2 Oil Paintings, gilt
frames, outside measurement 26x96, for
Sl-actual worth $3.50.
2 handsome Oil Paintings, slightly i'm
perfect, outside measurement 3ix4S, and
Handsomely framed, for S3.50-actual
worth SO.
About % handsomely-framed Etchings
and Engravings Some are odd SUBJ
jects, &C., and some have Sigh. manu-
facturers' imperfections
HERE ARE SOME OF THEM:
Autotype Engravings. new subjects,
Csc. worth Sl.75; 2 Handsome Etchings,
value $3.50. for Sl.25; Handsome
Steel Engravings, value $3.50, for 80
l Handsome Engraving, value 81, for
LOO; Handsome Etching, value $3.50,
for 81 4; l Autotype Engraving. value So,
for 1925; / Very Handsome Etching,
value 1878, for 1926. Also. included
in this sale will be about 25 Small Oil
Paintings-gilt frames-value 50c., for
15c.
at these prices: In
Pncbofe FAINT Stand Baskets
'o from Sl.9S to 81;
l--------s from 50. 80 and $685.
to 81 +; from 1913. Si73, and Si.9S to
1925 from 81. 90 to 75c. Market Bas-
ke,s (soiled) from 49c. to 35c. from 29c.
to 15c. Infants Baskets, satin lined
(soiledl, from S1.75 and 81. 80 to 81.
Lunch Baskets from 29c. to l0c. Waste
Baskets Slightly damaged) from 81. 10 to
35c. from Sl.29 10 soc. Champagne
Baskets from Sl.4i to 500
Lemonade Baskets from 40c. to 10c.
Gard Baskets from Ice. to sc,
Cat-snd-Dog Baskets from Sl.44 to
50c.; from 8: % to 81 from 50 to 81. 50.
'-'--- l Handsome Pc
| PeIesf0zs destal from $3.50
'''0''~''' to 1915; l from
1---------S6 to s2.75; 2
from $3.50 to So; l from SIG to $3.50
. Decorated Umbrella Stands from
$500 to 81; from Sl.6O to 81 ; 8 from
SO to Soc.
Five-O'clock. With copper kettle and
on high wroughtiron stand, from Sl0.50
to s..
Wrought-Iron Piano Lamp, from
S23. 95 to sl5 /; Q Table Lamps from sA60
to 81.
9 Brass Candlesticks from o1.6O 10
Soc. 2 Brass Card Receivers, nom
81 .96 TO SOC. /; 8 Brass CandIesticks nom
81. IS to $50 I; ! Odd Vase. from g. 80 b
a.: I from ~ % % ! from q 70 11:6l
nom So. 70 2bo |; 5 ir0m ol.2o 70 Ga
II V0l7 EAST BROAD sTRlirr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

Senator VEST may have said, MAKE as
suranoe douby sure" In speaking of the
advisability of nominating Governor
FLOWER for President, but SHAKEsPEARs
would have said double sure"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
S0iLed Underwear,

ed tucked yokes, Coo. each z pair
Drawers, slightly soiled, 23c. /; A Chemise,
tucked and embroidered front. Toe,
quality, Acc.
sl.i9 Embroidered Ruled Skirts,
soiled, 75c. each.
% soiled Aprons, 19c. choice goods
that cost from 30c. to SOC.
See the soiled Pillow-Shams. Bar
gains in them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
&DAVIS
We are now showing IN unusual variety to
new Spring
Wash Dress Goods,
Among which We mention

Among which We mention
INDIA DIMrTY-white ground with corded
effects In plain and figured.
vRIyRTTE LINoN-a now fabric, in cream
and white grounds, with open work and bssuti-
full flower designs.
BEDFORD coRDs-s new spring fabric, In
cream. black, and colorsd grounds, with hand
some flower effects
CACHEMIRE-a new mourning fabric, black
ground, with nne hsr-line stripes; very me
and soft texture and very desirable.
CANTON CREPE-one OF the most desirable
light fabrics made, white and cream grounds,
with beautiful flower effects.
LIMA CLoTH-a nne wool-nnished goods,
colored ground, with flowers, sprays, etc.
PINEAPPLE TIssUE-with all the beauty Of
last season improved upon, and perfect imisa-
ton Of the figured China Silks
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMs in a beautiful
line Of patterns, only 25c. yard.
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMs In an immense
assortment at 1890. yard.
Hundreds OF styles In DRESS GINGHAMS at
8i4. SO, 10, and 12I4c. yard.
FLANNELETTEs In all tho new spring de-
aigns at she. yard.
OUTING CLOTHS in good assortment Of all
the latest coorings.
PERCALEs and PRINTS in endless assortment
at very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Kid Cloves.

pair Tan, 6 pair Black. and Q pair
Gray s-Bntton Mousquetaire Gloves,
9sc. quality. 39c. a pair.
0 pair Kid Gauntlets, odd sizes, Sl.23
uuailty. 75c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

Leaves its mark
every one OF the
painful disorders
that prey upon
" ON en-. They
fade the face,
waste the figure,
ruin the temper,
-sk -. 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
AMUSEMENrS.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
WI s. c. Do BOTS. Lessee and Manager.
The Play that Has Made All America Laugh.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15TH.
THREE NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
RUhSELL'S Famous Farce Comedy,
TIE CITY DIRECTORY.
Record: Now York, 2o0 nights: Chicago 123
nights Boston, 100 nights. The reigning laugh
ing sensation OF the past four years In all the
principal cities OF America. Seat sale now In
progress. fc 12-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

ENEAST OF ST. VALENTINE.-A
Il novel entertainment on FRIDAY EVE
MING, February 12th, from 5 to IL O'Clock, by
the Ladies OF Grace Episcopal church, 104 east
Main street. 70 12-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Worsted Dress Goods.

There are some thirty pieces of fine
Wool Dress Goods, odd lengths, thrown
on the centre counter, one third the
former price is all they are marked to be
sold for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
White Goods.

termined to start in few days with an
entire fresh line.
Odd and ends in soiled Napkins,
Towels, Tray Cloths. Table-Scarfs,
Doylies, &c.
Also lots OF soiled White Goods. such
as dotted Muslins. checked Muslins,
Nainsooks, Table-Linens, India Linens,
and Irish Linens. Housekeepers must
not miss this sale.
'--'--- ' Lot OF stuffs to be
T0iIete gotten rid OF here.
AO0o0"'' cakes Cuticura Soap,
10c. each.
9 cakes OF Palm Soap. &c. each.
8 bottles Ammonia, &c. each.
3-ounce bottles of Lubin's Extract.
44c. each.
pint bottles OF St Thomas Bay
Rum, l9c. bottle
IA pounds Italian CASTLE Soap, guar
ranted the best, Sc. pound.
Z boxes La Duchesse Face Powder, IN
pink and white, &c. box.
boxes Gold Paint at &c. box.
Lots Of other things We can't mention
here.
And thus the remnant sale in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

UPTOWN OFFICE, 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1920 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

Anletters and kilograms must be addressed 70
JHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected mmunications viii not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

Reading notices IN readins -msttor type, nve
nnss or less, 81; in nonparsu loaded, Too
Card Of rates for moro space furnished On ap.
D1jcotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

46 T O G k
Scsrfs, for
IN er pre- g
from 20to4 Sc.
o d d S an d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

On Friday of each week VIC win sell the occu-
INFLATED Remnants Of the other fvc days.
Every short-Length, Odd-Size, Odd-Style'
Broken Package, Ends OF the STOCK, when nhtu-
rally accunulatcs In the course Of business, 10
laid aside or beneath the counter and later are
Dlaced ON sale on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
SiIb Remnants.

Short lengths and odds and ends /; all
desirable stuffs that you can buy at one
third former prices.
Middle aisle. Centre Counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

is made to close out every odd piece in
the stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
AN EAST END THEATER
To Be Built Immediately Upon a
Large and Handsome Scale.
GOING AFTER THEATER-GOERs.
A Site Purchased at the Corner Of Penn and
Hegley Avenues.
ARCHITECTS AT WORK ON TEE PLANS

Manager E. D. Wilt, of the Grand Opera
House, yesterday closed deal for plot of
ground at Negly and Penn avenues, in the
East End, upon which he will erect at once
a magnificent theater. The ground is 100
by $50 feet. Architects are already at
work on plans for the theater building,
which will be constructed with drive way
on either side. The main entrance will be
a huge arch, and the whole building will
be of stone, handsomely trimmed.
'The theater will be the largest in the
CITY," Mr.. Wilt said last night. 'It will
be constructed with all the modern i'm
provements and will be especially designed
to please the people of the East End. There
will be plenty of fire exits and every effort
will be made to guarantee the pleasure and
comfort of the patrons"
"Will an East End theater succeed?" was
asked Mr.. Wilt.
Certainly" the gentleman answered
with an air of confidence that was more or
less convincing 'There are 10000 people
in the East End, and great majority of
them are theater-goers. My experience is
that the most profitable and best-paying
patrons of our theaters live in the East
End. They have been coming to us for
years, and now am going to them. There
is positively no doubt in my mind but that
my new scheme will prove a delightful
success The theater will be erected at
the earliest possible time. 1t will certainly
be ready when the next season opens"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
NO BOYCOTT DECLARED.

The Beaver Falls Labor Unions Condemn
the Action of the Business Men in Sign
ing the Petition to Have the Mills Started
Will Not Return to Work.
Beaver Valley Trades Council, composed
of delegates from about 40 lodges of organ
lied workingmen in the Beaver Valley, rep
resenting $500 workingmen, held their
regular assembly at Beaver Falls last night.
1t is stated that the questionof organizing a
boycott on the Beaver Falls merchants who
signed the petition to the Carnegie Com
panv to start their mills here was formally
presented and warmly discussed. There
was division on the subject, the more con-
servative members protesting that as a
question OF utility the attempt to estab-
1ish boycott at this iuncture would be
poor policy. The conservatives carried
their point, and compromise was agreed
to by passing the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we, the representatives of
Beaver Valley Trades Council, do hereby
condemn the action taken by the city Coun-
Gil, the Board OF Trade and the Merchants
Protective Association in interfering with
the business of organized labor, over which
they had no jurisdiction.
Resolved, That we, as citizen taxpayers of
the borough OF Beaver Fails, and as the rep
resentatives OF organized labor. heartily
condemn the action of business men of our
town in SO doing. By SO doing they have
proved themselves not the friends Of organ.
lied labor.
Resolved, Thatswe renew with all our
strength our moral and financial aid in all
branches connected with the Beaver Valley
Trades Council TOW ard those who are now
out in a struggle with the Carnegie Company
for their just rights.
The business men laugh at the boycott
idea, and, in view of the speedy resumption
of work at the mills and the return of nor
NAL business conditions here, seem to be
very well satisfied with their action in the
matter complained of by the TSades Coun-
Gil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS,
They Are Picked Up in Allegheny and Sent
to Their Homes.

They Are Picked Up in Allegheny and Sent
to Their Homes.
Willie Wilson and Willie Abbey, boys
about s years of age, were picked up by the
Allegheny police yesterday morning as they
were wandering around the street. and
turned over to the Anti-Cruelty Society.
The Wilson boy said that his home was in
Sewickley, and that he came up on a
wagon, expecting the wagon to return
again, but it did not, and he was trying to
get back when taken IN charge by the po-
lice. A ticket was bought for him, and he
was placed in charge of an officer who took
him home.
The other boy, Willie Abbey, lives
in Millvale, and is we'll known by
the authorities of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
he having been in their charge before. He
is a cousin of Emma Abbey, who sometime
last winter had both feet frozen on Spring
Garden avenue, and afterwards had them
amputated at the Allegheny Gsneral Hos
pital He is in the habit of running away
from home and Secretary Dorente has en-
deavored to have him sent to Morganza, but
without success, as his mother has stood up
for him right along. He begged so hard to
be allowed to go that he was placed in the
charge of an officer and sent home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
BREAKS IN THE RANKS.
Men Leaving the Amalgamated Associate
to Work at Beaver Falls

Men Leaving the Amalgamated Association
to Work at Beaver Falls.
A telegram from New Castle last night
says: Surprise and CONSERVATION have been
stirred up among the lodges of the Amalga-
mated Association in this city by the action
of seven members of Honor Lodge, who
left last night and this morning to take
places in the Carnegie mills at Beaver
Falls. The men who have left New Castle
for this purpose were all employed in diff
ferent capacities in the rod mill and the
wire nail works in this city, and their action
is denounced on every hand by members of
the Amalgamated Association. The strikers
at Beaver Falls were notified late last night
that men were en- route there under the cir
cumstances stated, and they reported they
would look out for them, but it is said the
New Castle men got off the train at a station
q few miles above Beaver Falls.
Tonight it is stated that other Amalgam-
ated men have left and others will leave for
the Carnegie mills at Beaver Falls Of
course the majority of their fellow members
in the association are feeling blue over
these indications of the organizations lack
of power to hold its men together. What
makes the matter worse from the union
labor standpoint is that these men were
not driven to this sort of treason by idle
ness or lack of work, as thev lett good
places here presumably for the sole pur-
pose of getting better ones at Beaver
Falls"