davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
1T HAS COME TO THAT POINT WHERE YOU
q MUST take your sprine costume m hand u you

expect to have It ready for by Easser. We
do not want to become too importunate In our warn
ing-but It will be here almost before you realize
it-and every pair Of hands you depending upon
help will be tied mp in nome one eses service You
MUST not forret the TRIMMINGS. Asown without
trimmings is like peacock without lite plunase -shors
Of beauty. You must be careful. too. get becom-
ing decoration. Much depends 1t. 1t is not very
difficult to astrsy-with many Of the
less of their assortment We feel Of that
can do best HERE. The proof 10 plain. We took little
Of almost and perfect ENTHUSIASTICALLY
variety immense. The taste that picked esant
Of dress goods could be led out Of the
path of artistic effect weselected the fash
ionable thines-they what you Many Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

The District is pretty well, thank you.
Health Oficer Hammett states that mslarial
diseases are remarkably few in number and
there is no fear Of contagious diseased The
main trouble comes from lung diseases, and az
il is only reasonable to expect . speedy change
for the better in the weather the outlook il
very encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Naturally the Russians object to the German
military balloons hanging over Russian army
corps, spying out their movements, numbers.
&c But what car the Russians do, except Dor
row some balloons from France with which TO
retaliate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
LAWN Pillow SLAMS.
With a three-inch hem.
Sc. Per PAIR.

WE HAVE JUST 500 PAIRS OF
THESE-WE CONSIDER THESE THE
VERY BEST VALUES EVER SHOWN IN
OUR SHAM DEPARTMENT. wEpON'T
BELIEVE THEY WILL BE OURS LONG.
so 1T WOULD BE WISE TO MAKE A
SELECTION NOw-wE ARE THE ONLY
ONES YOU CAN BUY THESE FROM SO
DON'T TRY ELSEWHERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

The suggestion to dedicate the Lafayette
Statue during the G. A. r. encampment IL an
exceedingly happy one. The ceremony should
not be neglected and il could not be held ct o
more appropriate time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
LAxsBuRoH & BEo.
INTERESTING News To Ia.
STUDENT o. EcosoMY.

VT A/CONOAI
OUR LAST WEEKS THIRD FLOOR
Spring OPENING SALE" WAS A
VERY SUCCESSFUL ONE. AND JUDO
ING BY THE SMILING FACES OF OUR
NUMEROUS PATRONS THEY WERE AP-
PARENTLY ALL SATISFIED WITH THE
PURCHASES MADE. WE EXPRESS
OUR THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR
THEIR KIND PATRONAGE. AND FEEL
IN DUTY BOUND AS A RECIPROCITY
FOR THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN Us
TO CONTINUE THIS SPRING OPENING
SALE FOR ANOTHER WEEK WITH A
NEW LINE OF SPECIALTIES.
The most important offerings are ~ fol-
lows:
ONE case Of Plain Chambra Remnants in
Blue, Drsb and Brown fast colors, only
Sc. per yard. worth 1ehc.
Il HREE cases Of figured Saline Remnants
comprising q BEAUTIFUL line of Black and
White Patterns and many colored. Only
&c. per yard Worth 12,Ic.
OSE case Of Striped Nainsook twhite,.
Only Sc. per yard. Worth ,axe.
ONE case of Bedford Tissue Remnants ar
ranged in suitable patterns OF Light and
Dark-an entire new fabric. Only lZ2c.
per yard Worth lsc.
% PIECES Of Fine Persian Challiss. q
inches wide; superb patterns; fast colors.
only sic. per yard. Worth lOe.
3D. PIECES of Light Calico. fast colors.
DC. Per yard. Worth Sc.
IA FEW dozen Gray and White Striped
Skirts. full width; f.s,eOlOrs Only SSC.
each. Worth 50c.
i wO cases of Fine Atwood Dentelle Suit
ings, in patterns from 8 to yards, in almost
any desirable color. double width. Reduced
from 6Oc. to 25c. per yard.
ONE case of the best Light l-yard wide
only lOc. per yard Worth ,axe.
w z have collected from our last years
stock lot of Wool Challie Remnants. in
figured and plain, and placed them on sale at
&c. per yard. Worth l6c.
ANOTHER lot Of Fine Cheviot Rem
nants. 81 inches wide. fast colors. only
1UC per yard Worth I5c.
SEvERAL hundred pieces Of Colored Silk
Fringe. in all the new shades. Reduced
from s1.a5 to 2Oc. per yard.
HAVING MADE EXTRAORDINARY Eff.
FORTS IN PROCURING SPECIALTIES
FOR THIS SALE. 1T WILL CERTAINLY
PAY YOU To CALL AND EXAMINE
THEM. WE WILL CHEERFULLY con-
DUCT YOU OVER OUR THIRD FLOOR
WITHOUT ANY SOLICITATION WHAT
EVER TO EFFECT SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Cleveland will close the campaign for the
Rhode Island democrats on Saturday. The
fight there being so much his own the ex-
President could not well decline pressing in
vitation-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

WE BEG TO INTRODUCE NEW
QUILTED BIB. KNOWN AS MOTHERS
FRIEND, FOR WHICH WE HAVE THE
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
IHE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ARTICLE
OVER The ORDINARY STYLE LIES IN
The ATTACHED INNER PIECE, WHICH
SLIPS UNDER HE CHILD'S CLOTHES,
HOLDING The ENTIRE BIB FIRMLY
IN POSITION WHILE IAE OkNA-
MENrEp PART REMAINS EXPOSED.
THE OLD STYLE REQUIRES PINNING
IN FRONT. As OTHkRWIsE The BIB
WOULD NOT REMAIN IN PLACE; BY
THAT METHOD PINS ARE APT TO
SLIP OR STICK. AND FREQUENTLY
THE Bis GETS WET THROUGH, AND
THE DRESS EQUALLY 50.
THE MOTHEhS FRIEND BIB DOES
AWAY WITH ALL IHE UNPLEASANT
FEATURES OF THE OLD STYLE, NEED
ING NO PISNING IN FRONT, AND PRE-
TENDER SKIN.
THE ADVENT OF THIS IMPROVE
MENT on SD USEFUL AN ARTICLE
WILL BE HAILED WITH DELIGHT By
MOTHERS. AS 1T POSSESSES ALL THE
ADVANTAGES We CLAIM FOR 1T, AND
WILL FILL A LONG-FELT WANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

'-siver-tongued orator" Is no longer con
sidersd graceful figure Of speech in th'
House Of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Possibly the Senate might arrange the e1ecu-
tive session question with the newspaper cor
respondents by means of q modus rirendi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Mosr WoxDrnruI BAnoArss
xEy SPRING pRsss eoops. &c.
Bsouttfui Organdies and PercAles. 124e
Double width Armeuian sufting. Joe.
Yard VIDE Hsnrtettss. colorsd nd Black. &c.
Novelty Dfess Gooda. SOC.
H He MSa,s Gaoss - sass .SS v.u x.s
kpchinsa &C. g.. 81 bottom Hg.sss e . cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
SELECT FRoM TIE SELECT.

BLACK JET PAssEMENTERIE in Points.
Insertion and Leaf Patterns-runuins all the
w,a IRON o 2, an lneh 10 '"e'e iheh''
BLACK SILK Observation-Disclosures one
half inch TO SIX inches wide-sc. To s45o .
JET FRINGEs-cut beads-from two 10
" cUf .hsft pssFERT f r with pass.
menterie heading-from one to three inches
BLACK Ribbon fkfNaEs-all uilk-from
four and a half to twelve inches wide-sl. - 70
BLACK RIBBON PRINCES with ,es
pendants and strands of jet-twelve inches
CoLoREb CAMILLE PAssENESTERIEs
IN serpent. Green and Gold combinat lions, one
and two inches wide. with spansies-sl. IS and
PAssEMENTERIEs. in Brown and Gold
combinations. one inch and inch and quarter
FANCY TiNsEL and BEAD fastener
TEklES-4 inches wlde-wtth combinations
yard: GTkDLEs to ms,eh-h.lf yard deep
FANCY TINsEL and BEAD FASTENER
TERIE, in all color... y Of inch xide-5Oc.
sE1raa Y iPGses M Siss n ~ TRIMMING
IN inches wide-in some new and rich combi-
ni PTanL B2aB PAssEMENTERrEs
inches wide. e.. 7oa yards inches wide. e. "a
fEsRL BEAD EDeE-x inch ~,d.-ssc.
STEEL PAssEMENTERIEs-ht 8 inches
wndeTSoeji t e "a PSsssyssTraarsrrR,rs o.,
mourning-k TO 2 inches wide-5on. 70 csc
BLACK SILK MOSS TRrMMINe-ons inch
SILK MOSS TRIMMING. inches wide. in
Black and all the new sgrins colou-5Oc. .
SILK FEATHER EDGIN6-better than tho
common quality. in all the new shades and
Black besides-JOc. yard.
SILK FEATHER EDGING-two inches
wide-hnished with silk 0imp-4Jc. . yard. in
fiNE cUT JET GIRpLEs-an sirss-s2 Is
cur JET oRNAMENrs-eisht 10 twenty.
Eve inches 1ong and two 70 four and half
inches wide-3Uc. TO 81. 81 each.
BLACK SILK CROcHETED F2OGs-tvo
and half TO three inches wide (dress Width
l2hc. and 1dc. each. In almos.any color-l5c-
cuT. JET fRoGs-two and . half inches
gsT and GOLD BEAD FRoos-two and .
half inches long-45c each.
COLOkED SILK GIMPs-sny color you can
properly use-one-han and one inch wide-sc-,
15c. and 25c. yard.
Pretty things all Of them They don't come hish-<
'ou think SOY The lees attractive are o. much-V a
aore-elsswhere. No charge for the exclusiveness
ust qualify. Pardon our persistency- -bus 10 b q
our sake-maks haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
"ExeRAvrxG An ART

ENGRAVING AN ART"
We do the best very Engraving We charge
you moderate prices. For engraving your
name on Copper Plate and 30 Cards pe charge
Sc.
For reprinting so Cards. 4Oc.
For reprinting 100 Cards. 1oc.
Our work guaranteed We en2rave in the
best form all Crests. Dies. Monograms,
Party Invitations. Tea Cards and Wedding
and Reception Carda Try US. Work guar
anteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
LADIES, NEcKwEAR.

LADIES, NEcKwEAR.
JABOTS. made Of Chiffon, with real
Point De Ireland ACE in Nile, Pink, Light
Blue. Cream. Lavender and Orange.
Sl.75 and 1925.
OREPE Jabots, in ali the above shades.
REGULAR price. sL25. Special price.
CSC.
SUPERIOR Quality Crepe Hemstitched
Refer Scarfs in all delicate shades. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS liz Fun.
NITURE

NITURE.
IS Solid Oak Library Tables. 49,
inch top. Reduced to u each.
Solid Oak Hwh-back Dining
Chairs. with leather seat. Only
eL9o each.
Solid Oak Hish-back Dining
Chairs. oak seat. with short side
arm. Only 81 Is each.
Solid Oak High-back Rockers.
oak seat. Only e.. e. each.
Solid Oak Fancy Parlor Rock
ers. upholstered in silk tapestry.
seat. Worth 30. Only s3. 80.
Extra large Solid Oak Rockers.
side arm. From &lo to s5 each.
Old Colonial Style of Solid Oak
Rockers. with cane seats. side
arms. Worth $40. Only s. each.
Fine Wilton Rug Couches. 1
pattern in different coloringA
Worth $50. Only Ella each.
12Clothes Poles. in solid oak and
imitation mahogany. Reduced
from %. 25 to q. 81 each.
IA Round Corner Chairs. uphol-
stored in silk tapestry, silk
plush and Wilton rug. Worth
al2, Only &12o.
Solid Oak Hall Stand. 36-inch
wide. solidly built. large beveled
plate-elass mirror. antique and
sixteenth century finish. Reduced
from Ella. so to sl475.
4solid Oak sideboards. 45-inch
dresser. with large beveled plate
glass mirror. 3 drawers, plush
lined silvcr-drawer. finished in
sixteenth century and antique
oak. This Was beyond doubt the
finest Sideboard in the city at its
former price. yet. during this an
niversary sale. we make the price
of these four Sl5.15.
Mohair Plush Parlor Suite. 8
pieces, In different coloringz.
solid cherry frame. Reduced
from as to S3Q. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
rRnr.s.

NINTH AND TEE AvKNuE"
Tsisphous ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

only TO each purchaser FOR 69c. EACH.
Trunk AND BAG DEPARTMENT
Ours is the largest trunk department in Washing
more OF them than any other house the city Range
o. prices IL oo to 40 Ne have the exclusive sale Of
the following Trunk Tor WASHINGTON and they aie par.
ticular!y good vaIues for the price Of them:
'tI-lnch iarye Monitor Top Trunk, crystal cover
afu-wood Stats. ali protected, with heavy maleable
iron trimmings good excelsior lock- patent framed
iron bottom. patent hinged tray. linen faced
90. %
Also iarrer and smaller sizes OF the same trunk
We VII! sell Gurn- tins sale lot of Limitation ALI
Worth IL. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS lx RUGS
lsrAHAx Art SouAsrs AT ABOUT
HAIs Pace.
siss By ysrda Nov %.
sa0 3 By 81 yardA Nov
olQ5Q
size 3 By yarda Now el2.
etss hy ~ yards. Nov
sla50.
Wrsrnxsrra ARr SouAsrs.
Thsss ere all-wool and In choice
colonnss.
Size sby2x yssds. From $50
10 oalA
Size Shy 3 ysras. From ssso
se.7a.
Size By 81 yardA From
slo5o TO s7.s5.
Size 8 By yards. From ol2 70
ESQ
Size by ~ y.rds. From
sla5 10 so.s5.
Sim 3 BY ysrdA From els 10
oll25.
sss4by syasda From s2ose
$3.50
Ju11us LAsssu,sz.
II Con 1Sru & F Sra nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

/. Il. TowxER & Sox.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 eth St NV.
Will on FRIDAY. April /. commence vsry attractive
sale Of
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR,
Consisting Of about two thousand pieces.
OUR ONE DOLLAR LOT
Is worth from 81 to q so each.
OUR sEyENrY-FIvE-cENr LOT
Il worth from &c. to q.
OUR FIFry-CENr LOT
II worth from so to 75c.
OUR TwENTY-FIvE-cENT LOT
Il worth from 25 to JOc.
OUR THIRrEEN-CENT LOT
Is worth from 10 to &c. mh3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

wewill sell 10, IF 81 Printed Wrappers, rood
material, well MADE
l only 10 ach urchaser For CO EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
WnArpER AND WAIST DEpAnrMEsr

To Introduce to you Ladies' &c Cheyiot Waists
chaser,
Fer SOC. EACH
They are made with plated front full sleeve and
saiiur coiiar ana come Ill lde OF patterns
We Will also sci our -. l., Ladies Atwood Flannel
Nor:oiE aists . rlaits front and back and belt to
Match. Coiors-hed. Blu and Black.
ONLY u. 81 EACH.
ladies' S"oO Scotch GInghain Wrappers, made with
vatican bacA ivnt fitting. roundyok front and back
tui sireVes The materials wlI.ch these wrappers
are ade wii cost you Ic yard retail. The price Of
the Wrapper Tor the Star sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Another manufacturer lot Of
about 800 Samples Of SILK Tapes
try. Renaissance, silk Brocs-
telles, velours. &c Sizes 20 to
q inches square, ct about one
fourth price. viz. lOc. to 81 25
per square.
Just the thing for Chair Seats.
Chair Backs. Tidiss, Art Squares,
nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

IN OTIONS.
IL. Is and 1sc. rubber lined Dress Shields, war
l0c Veiveteen binding new spring shades Re. piece
S5c. dozen Black Sewing silk, all letters.
l5c. Piece Glazed Belting, all colors, 10 yards In
l5c Double Bone Casing p ain and striped &c. piece
7c dozen Patent Hook and Eyes, see the Hump, - Ac
tic. dozen French Basting Cotton, 500 meters. loc
loo. yard Fancy Striped Garter Elastic. Isle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

EASTER WARS
, stock Of Wraps is marvel Of variety and
VI, ioW prices on same are a wonder.
~ .azers. Refers. Bernhardt Capes English Box
oS0ats. Long Garments, &c., for ia,es misses aud
children. ranging IN all Qualities
n:ahes suns ior ladies' in styles and . large
stock this spring. " '' "
,nan ne following are some Of the opening induce
D.. Light Checked Cloth Reefers for children Sizes
Only 92c. EACH.
Navy Blue Refers Tor Children well made trimmed
with brass buttons Worth u. Is.
ONLY 81 EACH
Ladies' Allwool Blazers made as we'll as the most
expensive Garment, Navy, Black and Tan. 81 90
anywhere Else IN Washington. Price opening,
ONLY $3.50.
We also have the above B.azer for misses from 10
years up at the slnle price
Ladies, Navy Blue Blazer Suits (;acket. skirt and
ing. ' ~ '
ONLY SlS6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

scale would have on business generally,
said: '1twill have a very beneficial effect
upon business and the money market. We
have large number of workingmen for our
depositors and it will stop the drain upon
their accounts. Money seems to be plenty
in all the banks, but we are pretty we'll
loaned up now. The iron firms are reducing
their liabilities with the money they are
getting in. They have no money lying
which we discount for manufacturers but
everything has been lifted now."
John Holmes, the banker, said: "We
hope it will stimulate trade, but hardly
think the effect will be felt for some
weeks"
Cashier Geo. F. Wright, of Iron City
National Bank, said: "We are well loaned
up. IT the iron men did come in now and
want paper discounted, We would have to
shut off the other people"
Cashier Heron, of Ft Pitt National
Bank, said: 1.-THE iron manufacturers are
using up all the money they collect in pay
ing off their liabilities Money is very
plenty throughout the country and we are
receiving very little discounts for that rea-
son. The firms doing business with the
paper at home and send cash. Money is
particularly plentiful in Westmoreland
county, where the recent large purchases of
coal lands has set a great deal Of money in
circulation among the farmers who do not
know what to do with it
Henry M. Long, the broker, said: ''To-
day we have taken more orders than for any
day for two weeks. This is partly owing to
the settlement to-day. 1t would be good
thing if Homestead matters were settled,
for then business would resume its normal
condition, which is very good at this time
of the wear. Money is very plentiful at the
banks.h
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
A BRAVE LITTLE BOY
Works His Passage Across the Ocean to
Visit His Parents.

Works His Passage Across the Ocean to
Visit His Parents.
Joseph Stralka, aged 10 years, went to
Allegheny police headquarters last night.
He was unable to speak any language other
than Polish, and could find no one present
who could ascertain what he wanted. He
carried in his hand an odd-shaped satchel
and when he reached the hall he opened it
and produced a letter written in the Polish
language. A postscript at its close was
"Send him to GIG Ohio street, Allegheny
City,"
Several Germans were called and also q
Frenchman, but the boy could not under
stand their language. Councilman Martin
Rippey was present and offered to take the
boy to GIG Ohio street. Later it was ascer-
tanned that the boy had come direct from
Poland to meet his parents who live at the
address given in the letters His parents
left their native country one year ago and
came to Allegheny, where the father worked
as a shoemaker at 619 Ohio street. They
left their son in care of an aunt in the old
country. A short time ago the boy pinned
for his father and mother and worked his
way to America. In New York he was
given passage to Pi.tsburg by benevolent
society and last evening made his appear
ance in Allegheny and greeted his parents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
LOST THEIR LEADER,
Messenger Boy No. 80 Is Discharged for
Establishing q Union.

Messenger Boy No. 80 Is Discharged for
Establishing . Union.
Messenger boy No. 80 of the Western
Union Telegraph Company is in trouble
Last evening he was summarily discharged
for trying to establish a labor union among
his companions. No. 80 has been close
observer Of the recent strikes of other
messenger boys all over the country, and
his sympathies were with the strikers
Like them, he thought that messenger boys
should receive 8 cents for messages in
stead of 2.
For several days past he has been formu-
lating his plans to make the Western
Union Company meet an increase of one
cent on every trip made by the boys On
Tuesday he appeared at the office with q
new scale which he secretly presented to
his companions for their signatures. Up
until last evening out of 80 boys he secured
18 s1gnera 1t is very likely he would have
brought the entire SO into line if he had
been given time, but his plans were dis
covered by clerk in the Office and No. 80
was speedily discharged.
The messenger boys scale provided that
unless the company met the increase Of 80
per cent the boys would all 20 out on a
s1iihe' ihc messohSeIS, hoFinE iosI tucH
leader, are in a quandary and do not know
how to act A Ways and Means Committee
was appointed, who asked the manager to
take No. 80 back in the employ of the COM
pany, but he refused. The boys are now
contemplating going out on strike.
q Mr.. Shade, Chief Clerk, when questioned
concerning the discharge of No. 80 last
night, said: 'There is more or less talk at
all times among the boys about strikes,
labor unions, etc, and No. 80, believe, is
one of the prime movers, but he was dis
charged principally for throwing paper
balls"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
GLASS WORKERS TAKE ACTION.

A Committee Appointed to Have the Car
negie Free Library Gift Refused by
Councils-Each Councilman to Be But
tonholed-soms Votes Promised.
Local Union No 3. of the Flint Glass
Workers Association, held meeting yes
terday afternoon in its hall on Fourteenth
street, Southside, and took new step in
the opposition to the acceptance of the
81, ,00O, 900 gift from Andrew Carnegie for a
free library by the city. There were about
300 at the meeting. A committee, consist
ing of George Kropse, John Kiump, James
Wheeler, William Crook and George Shat
fer, was appointed to call upon each Coun-
Gilman and try to secure his pledge to not
only have the question of the acceptance of
the gift brought before Councils, but to
vote to have the gift refused, when the
question came to vote. The committee
went to work Immediately after the meeting
adjourned and waited upon several Council
men from the Southside
John Klump, in speaking of the work ac-
complished, said: 'Tbe committee called
upon E. H. Donlev, of the Twenty fourth
ward; H. w. Eiler and Herman Rohrkaste,
of the Twenty-ffth ward, and James E
Finn, of the Twenty-eighth ward. this
evening and followed its instructions in Sc
curing the pledges of votes against the Car
neeie gift. Our success was all we expected,
and in all but one case we received assur-
ance of support. One gentleman refused to
give definite answer at once, but talked
favorable. We intend to call upon each
Councilman personally and ask the same
support. The other local unions will hold
meetings within q few days and appoint
like committees. This is q general move
among the glass workers and will be fought
to the end. We are the first to take move
of this kind, but I believe it will be far
reaching"
Councilman James E Finn, when the
subject was broached, said: IT was waited
upon by a committee from the glass workers
this evening and asked to give my support
to have the Carnegie gift refused by Coun-
ellis 1 promised them my vote and intend
to act accordingly. do this for several
reasons, but need not give them just now.
I might say, however, that 1 do not think
it just to the taxpayers to fix this burden
upon them. and then the members of the
committee which called upon me have po-
iticai influence and can easily defeat
candidate in some of the Southside dis
tricts. do not know when Councils will
meet, but do not think it too late to take
action on this natter
1t was understood that this step is simply
carrying out the resolutions adopted re-
Gently bv the glass workers at Corning, N.
Y, and that it is the first move to be taken
by all the local unions of the association.