davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

favor Joseph i. Crosby. s7.s5: John O. Lewis
IN favor same, SAB; William Allen in favor
same, $40 G. \. Harley n Co. in favor same,
ro.Oo ). T. Hart in favor I. Wcinstcin. who
sues. SlS.45. NJ. NJ. James in favor 4. Saks &
Co, $3.50 Lakeland in favor Lowry Ross.
10 SIMON Il. Colbert in favor Henry Dep
KIN Son. sos. 4. A. Worthington in favor
george G. Cahen. jr. SIS. Charley Dawson IN
FAVOR AMMO Buckley, 81 Moses Mover IN
favor \. J.. Straus d Co.. S5i25. :. O.. Powell
IN favor Edw Sydnor. 1926. Arnold ilaag IN
favor Henry Cohen. e3i ~ Frank stephens
IN favor DR.. Charles Chalkley, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Peter Burton engaged in fight yesterday
afternoon with Charles and !. Simms The
row commenced on Bank street, IN front Of
~, Tnrrs building. and was carried on with
considerable severity until Detective John
Hall put in an appearance. The men then
boi,ed and q chase TO Fourteenth aud Man
was made before they were captured bur
ton cut !. Simms face quite badly with
siick Ibe mon are negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
The Erooklyns TODAY.

The Brooklyns, at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
in Island Park. will give an exhibition game
Of baseball. 10 will doubtless be Interest
Ing Ladies will be admitted without charge.
Among the Brooklyn players are brQuthers,
Burns. O'Brien Terry. Corcoran and Ward.
The team 10 play them Will be As follows
Foster left Kahn, short; Tate. hr-i hc Mann
right. HARRISON, third Luck. catcher; Cor
corau. centre. Enright. second; Terry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
Gnnd Tenpinrs.

The following delegates and alternates have
been elected by Rescue Lodge No. 532, /. o.
q. r.. to District Lodge No. 1. j. o. q. J.,
which meets with jefferson Lodge on April
DIST next Delegates Brother G. c. Bern.
Brother c. II. Hayden. Brother b. +. Ecke.s.
Sister G. Bell. Sister Mrs. NJ a. Johnson, Sis
ter Ida IOone. Alternates Brother w.
Street Brother w. Mason. Brother H. Green,
Sister BERTHE Weis, Sister Lula Smith. Brother
4 fIrlaloW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Miss jean VOORHEES, was the star at the
Theatre last night in the play. only Farm
er's Daughter" The supporting company ID
AL average one. .
day, and 'Only Woman's Heart Will he the
attraction tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

BRe,rrv. April The East Bremerhayen
o,,av was DESTROYED by fire Inst night. with oil
~ the 2 DDS that were stored there. Inc
los includes 900 bales of cotton and 400
IONS NJ corn from tho British steamer Ben
gore Head. from New Orleans. ana also q
-. General merchandise. which was 20 have
besn shipped IN the British steamer Intrepid
fr kay York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

West Salem Land Company against Mont
decree Of the Circuit Court Of Montgomery
comfy on the 2gth of December 1891
Slaughter against Denmead. Further argued
bv II. X. Pollard Esq. for appellant and
George p Haw, Esq, Tor appellees, and sub
mitted.
Colbert & Krtley against shepherd Argued
by John Lyon tsQ.. tor plalntlh ~ error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
DKY GOODS. &c.
>~~~--~~~~~~-0-~~--~~0-~0 -~~-00O~O~0~OO0~~~o~~
Woodward & LOtlr0p,
TEMPLE:
DRY GOODS STORE,
ooDtrnn nnolnIArn mama onDpVpQ
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
NEW SEASONABLE GOODS.

Veritable Eau do Cologne superior quality,
large 4-ouuce bottles. Die. each.
Lilac Water and Violet Water. for the
toilet 4-ounce bottles Csc. each.
fellows Swans Down for the complexion,
two boxes in one oIydized silver pun box, zoe.
W. l.. Tooth Powder or Spontaneous Den
tona1. for cleansing, beautitylng and presery-
Jug the teeth. l5c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
40 Room For a Monument to Lowell

LONDON. April s-James Russell Lowell Is
not To- have o monument IN Westminster
Abbey. The Athens um saws to-day tAa;
n,.,ny 10 the scnutne-s of the un0ccupied
s,are In the Abbey. the - cry Rev. Georee
e.rrrviIIe Bradley. b. D.. dean of Wostmin-
s,er las reluctantly declined 70 find room IN
the Abbey Tor the proposed monument. ana
has suggostei that instead OF monument
,r',1ow In tho Chapter House the scene OK
the delivery of some OF Mr.. Lowells id
dresses might be filed with stained glass
al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Perfect in workmanship, accurate IN ut,
choice in material assortment complete.
TotNo Calico. IN fast colors. stripes,
MAIDS and figures. guaranteed % fit, 2Jc. each.
LOTTO. Percales. extra quality. choice
STYLES and colors. 50 C.
IotNo. -eer,ucker Glnghams, IN great
variety Of dark stripes. 3G.c.
IotN 4-percales, fancy colors' war
rantel fast 4sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
,fandamus against West Point

WEsr PoINr. Va. April s-Ispecial- Tho
town council has construed the mandamus
awarded by the Court OF Appeals IN Whiting
and ais against the town OF West Point AL
the Richmond and West Point Terminal RAIL
way and Warehouse Conn any rs Operatlt
pr0spectiyely rather than retrospectyely and
are taking steps accordingly ~ that respect
and will not consider back taxes The citizens
interested IN the prosecution Of the matter
and the counsel representing them arc ex-
tremey ayerse 10 such action Of the town
council.
The counsel 20 carry out their conviction
of the meaning If the decision OF tao court on
appeals. instructed the assessor % assess tho
property OF the Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway Company who turned IN
their property 20 ue slx chairs and one cuspi-
dor the only property they claim TO have in
the town OF West Point The matter seems
10 be far from being settled, and doubtless
great many points Of importance WILL arse 10
It's progress.
Yesterday while some OF the agents we're
opening the doors OF one OF the box cars,
which was loaded in Charlotte. y. c., negro
man furi0usly b0.ted ont from among tho
cotton but was caught and carried before one
of tho chief clerks Tor disposition who re-
commended bis release. provided he would
leave town. which he did. Almost immedi-
ately afterwards a telegram was dispatched
from Charlotte Offering 500 reward for HIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

CHAHIFs CITY. Apri. 2. About II 80 o'clock
last night q party OF masked men succeeded
in breaking the lock TO the jail of this county
after which they took Isaac Brandon.t1 gro
charged with committing an assault on %
young lady Of this county few days ago q
full account of which has already teen pub
nshed in ina Tnus. and hung Linn 70 tree
lust back of the jail. his little boy who was
spending the night with hin said that four
or five men came iu and told his father u
put his hands behind him. which be did; a.
ter securing him with - strong piece OF cord
Trey placed a roye around bis neck anu leo
him out
The sherifs house is situated about one
hundred yards from the laA lie said that
the first that he knew of u was that h.s wife
cal'ed him and told him that she heard foot
steps in the yard. lie got his pistol and
started out. As be got 70 the door be was
told that II h. came out they would Kill him;
He paid no attention 10 the threat. but started
out after them and told them 10 get out Of his
yard, which they did. telling him that they
would come back another night. After get
ting a lamp he went u the Jail. but on goin.
IN he found that the work mad been done.
The young lady upon whom the assault was
committed was Miss Bebecca Ammons. She
Is twenty five years of age and lives with her
grandmother and aunt. They are poor. but
highly respected people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
UANKFRCHIEFS.

Todies' Al-Idnen Hankerchiefs, a decided
bargain Regular 25c. hankerchiets, hem
stitched. with block and embroidered corners;
hemstiched. with two narrow tucAs, pain
hemstitched in different widths. lsc or SIX
for 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Julien Bnford against Goodman 81 Charles.
Judgment for plaintiff -l'i.49.
Jonas T. Welcome against the Order OF the
Golden Grail. Judgment for tie plaintiff
800.
Rockford Cooperative Furniture Company
against James W. Martin. Dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Ladies' Black Gauntlet Gloves. for street
wear. sizes from So to 61l, with Alder pat
ladies' button length Chamois Gloves, ex-
ira tine quality. II and sl.z1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Plain white extra finished 75c. and 81.
White. with handsome cOlored STRIPES
Mothers Friend attachment, 81.
Novv BIue Waists. with Mothers Erlen at
tachment. $t.I2 sL25. and :L5).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

About 800 yards Atwood Chevio.ts and
n,ixed DE Beiges in gray and tan color,ngs,
,ra,iy worth and have been sold this season
fnr 81 be a yArd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

NV YORK. April s.-The business failures
during the last several days number for tho
uited States. 1T. Canada. u; total. zJ7; az
'',nrerei with 2ls last week and 81 the week
nervous 10 the last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

New Foursn Hand and Ieck Scarts in
Heht colors blue and gray, DlscN ana srsys'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The next number Of the programme was IN
troducel by a squad of nine members. who
gave q short exhibition in the swinging OF In
dian clubs. They were followed 10y another
nine who executed "a series of monuments
with wanls while third nine brought up
the rear with adumb-lell drill.
Vhe three uads then combined in a grand
finale composed of various marches. AZ the
close of this number the exhibition wound mp
with grand pyramid which was executed by
the three squads and the Roman Ladder team.
The three squads were composed OF the toll
lowing mem ers OF the gymnasium.
Indian clubs John lrauch. leader, VIII
liam Davis. G. G.. Wthers. George Burton,
Carter Weisiger. George Christian. j. A. al
entine. q. III Walters. Robert Minor.
Wand. stafford White lleaierl. q. G..
Haase. iii. ah Baker ". L.. Clements. George
sharp. George IegrGm Richard Meade,
Samuel fair.amb j. Frank Fuss.
Dumb Bells. Merwin Branch leader. Leroy
Grant Robert Richardson Herbert Mercer
r. b. Peeram II. W. Olcott. ". I. Bowling,
i t. Baum c. Werner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

ANDFRSON.-Died. Thursday April 7th ~
her residence. on Mountain road anons elebs
miles from tho city. MOILlE ANDbh,VN' sls
wife OF Charles Anderson. IN the tbirty-'ecoha
Her funeral will take place from her resi-.
dence TO-DAY Saturday. April yth' a.
O'Clock L. IL
TLETCHER-Die in Henrco county, on
April e. 1892. az 2:2O clock OF pneumonia, Wiz
LIE pRTSfON. infant -on OF Robert A. and
Kate NJ. Fletcher; aged four months and hitsen
days.
GODDIN.-Died. at 7s5 Brook avenue. Of hosrs
failure. Or. =. i. IA. GODDlN, IN the sky
fourth year OF his age
NOSELEY.-Died. in this city, April TN
ROBERT ID. MOSELEl. of Buckingham county
Va.
WORMELEY.-D Thursday April :. is92.
az his residence Alanskn Lodge, King Niiiam
county. Va. CARTER WARNER NORMELEl,
II. d.. in his seventy eighth year -, -
city. SUNDAY EVENING ~ $3.50 o clock.
fredericksburg papers please copy
WEATHER FORECAST.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. April s-tor Virginia
and North Carolina: Generally far, preceded
by light showers IN Northern virginia; high
nortnwesterly winds; much coi1er. except
stationary temperature on the Carolina coast
------ -----------
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ArRu .. 1872
Sun rises ..........5 .4fi Noon sets.....447A. VI.
sun sets .6.3gi Days length. l2h. 55nl,
PORT OF RICHMOND APRIL s, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Kate Darling on, Hopkins. Palti-
more. fertilizer. ". H. curtis agent; schooner
Rover Curren. Chickahomlny river. hickory
Virginia and North Carolina Spoke and Wheel
Company.
SAILED
Schooner Manic. Saunders. Steelmsn, Bridge
port, hickory, vessel Curtis Il Parker.
LAMBERTS POINT. APRIL s 1892
ARRIVED AND LOADED.
Schooner Fannie c. Bowen, Fall River; bargss
Norfolk and Western, one, Providence. HUDSON
HObOken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Then followed an exhibition by thirsy-fve
members OF the Junior department. which
greatly amused the audience. The little fell
lows introduced themselves in a free hand
line drill and mat work, and both numoe
were executed with admirable promptness
and precision The juniors who participated
in the performance We're Masters Lyon. Suth-
erand' Evans Myer. Gordon. HarwOod,
Weisieer. Fitzgerald, Morisett Lewis lair.
Nicheaux. keesee Chamberiayne. Bruce
Murreu. Greenwood. Ricc Ernest Blair. Tai
bott. Cringan Parker Meade, Pizzini Bow
man. Morton, Symington. Donald Blair
Lyan. Wngo. Mayo. Belyin, Upshur. Hess
burg Syce Myer.
At tie close of the second part Nh John X.
West announced that the gymnastc display
would be repeated at the Mozart this evening
10 give those who bad been unable 20 secure
tickets FOR last evening an opportunity 70
witness the performance
The first number of the last part comprised
an exhibition OF the horizontal bar executed by
Mes-rs. Merwin Branch, Richard Meade,
Horny We'll and Horace I. Smith. 10 was
followed boy some very interesting and anus
ing features on tho gymnastic table by Messrs.
H. +. Smith. Nerwin and John Branch
Equally attractive was the neat performance,
Roman ladder posturing. participated IN by
Messrs H. Meade Stafford White. William
Davis. Henry We'll II. +. Smith, Merwin and
John Branch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April s.-For Virginia
and North Carolina: Generally far, preceded
nor,nwesterly winds; much colder except
stationary temperature on the Carolina coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

The second part OF the programme opened
with exercises on the yaulting horse. exc ruted
by "a special class consisting OF Messrs. II. r.
Smith. r. Meade Henry Wei. VI. Branch.
j. Branch. $. White. =. Davis. j. IS. Baum
Il. Richardson and W. L. Bowling.
Mr. Clifton Malone then gave a very fine
exhibition OF Indian club swinging. and was
followed hy another special class, who gave
"a series Of exhibits on the parallel bars. The
work WAS performed in neat and complete
manner. and those who covered themselves
with glory were Messrs. II. I. smith: n.
Branch. y. Branch. r.. Meade Henry We'll.
S. White n. Davis. j. b. Baum, Robert
Eichardson and W u BOwlLng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
OUR STALWART BOYS.
4 DISPLAY or AMINO SKILL.
The Successful CymnastIc Performance a, tho
Mozart by the Members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.

Doubtless il q professional athlete had
looked at the ino gymnastic display given by
the members Of the gymnasium OF tho Young
Mems Christian Association at the Mozart
Academy ne would have gone away pulling
his thinking cap down over his brow and
secretly maryeling. There was long list Of
events and they wero run of with such pre-
csion and promptness that tho two thousand
spectators filed out into the night at exactly
a quarter past 10 o'clock.
The programme was very carefully selected
by Professor Horace =. Smith and the seve-
raj numbers we're executed with wonderful
precision. provoking the greatest enthusiasm
among tho SPECTATORS. HE audience little
expected % witness such treat as WAS
offered by the gymnasium members last
evening. and when the performance 10 re-
peated this evening no doubt another large
crowd will be il attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09

Yesterdays exhibition commenced with
An Etenng in the Gymnasium. asort Oh au
Introductory TO the performance. showing IN
an informal manner the general methods
usod in regular class work. The members
arrived on the stage which represented .
gymnasium ani at once repaired 20 the dress
ing-rooms from where they returned IN
their gymnast,c suits consisting Of white
shirts garnet tights. black trunks and white
slippers. After q few minutes # lOunging
about Professor Horace b. Smith took the
men through the different exercises OK tho
"Eoberts' dumb-bcll drill. whereup0n they
separated in squads 10 give an illustration OF
the work on the various apparatus.
This brought the first part % a close. and
after the curtain lad been lowered Mr.. John
K. West. ono o, the directors OF the Associa-
ton. stepped on tie stage. and alter neat
little speech on the several ranches oil the
Association work. presented gold medals On
behalf OF tine Institution o three OF tie MEN,
bers OF the educational classes VINO DUNG
the past winter had secured the highest per
contage in their respective classes. Inc
lucky winners were: T. j. English. IN arlth-
metic. Frank ". iaught0n IN book keeping
and d. T. Finch. in shorthand writing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19

middle of the room q sudden commotion
took place and Shea was sent hying back
ward His head struck the rim of q
liquor barrel and he Ley upon the floor like q
log. The crowd in the room gathered around
him, and in the confusion his ASSISTANTS walked
away. Toe proprietor OF the saloon immedi-
ateiy called Officer Mike Powers. who found
Shea lying on the floor with bis head in pool
OF blood. He was insensible and, despite efforts
TO rouse him, remained unconscious till he was
on the way to the police station in the patrol
wagon Jaler Sheehan placed him in q chair
in the general room and then got bucket OF
water, into which the blood dripped from his
head. Or. Wright was called and sewed up the
wound in mis- head. The cut was in the shape
OF q segment OF circle back of the left ear, and
while the loss OF blood was considerable and the
flesh was laid open in an ugly manner, there Is
no special danger TO the victim.
As soon AZ Officer Powers went back to tbs
saloon he get on the track of the men who were
seen with Shea a moment before the "krock-
out" and with the assistance of Officer Laub-
scher found them on Jackson street after half
hours hunt. At first they both denied any
knowledge of the affair. but finally Landine
ga i'd: al had to do it" Further remarks were
cut short by his partner telling him 70 say moth.
ing. At the station il was found that Landine
had So. 40 and certificate of deposit fer si0o.
This amount Of money leads the arresting off,
Cor to think that scheme was on foot to rob
Lsndine. but he got the best OF Shea, who was
party to 1t.
Shea denies being hit and says he fell down of
his own accord,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
EREVITIES.

Six-hole ranges, SIS. at removal sale. Loyhed
Tinware Manufacturing Company.
stenographer can obtain office room and
typewriter in exchange for work Good chance
TO study law. Address J. S. K, z. o. box lSiS
References required.
George Stay back, a longshoreman, slipped
and fell down the chute at Manning's wharf in
North Seattle. last night as he was boarding a
scow and broke his shoulder. Dr. l.. C. Neville
attended TO his injuries, after which he was
taken to Grace spital.
glue po. used by workmen while laying a
floor in Lees drug store, yesterday morning at
O'clock, was overturned and caught fire.
An alarm was sent in from box 70, but the ire
was out before the apparatus arrived.
The police raited the poker rooms in the
Tivoli, in the Butler block. last night and
arrested E. W. Bunker and ]. A. Stolven for
conducting a gambling house. Each was
released on $75 cash bail
d. B. Baker, one of the pioneers OF Washing
ton, who for the last fourteen years has been in
the employ of the Puget Mill Company, the last
ten years at Port Ludlow, died at that place at
o'clock yesterday morning He leaves wife.
The elegant display OF silverware and other
useful articles in the windows of the Seattle
Hardware Company's store, corner OF Front and
Marion streets, calls 10 mind the fact that one
need not spend money for Christmas presents
that have little or no ntility-perhaps passing
beauty that soon fades, and the article il cast
aside as worthless. Everything in their unusu-
ally lsrgs collection OF articles suitable for
presents for all ages suggests the wisdom of
always buying presents combining usefulness
with beauty.
Officer 81. f. Powers arrested q man named
Johnson in the basement OF the building at the
corner OF Washington and South second streets
last evening as he WAS stripping dummy,
which he had stolen from II. Frauenthai's store.
Johnson told the officer that ever since a child
he had had spells wien he did not know wha:
he was doing. al suppose you are having one
now" said Powers rs he lifted his prisoner into
the patrol wagon. ITO be sure, that will be my
defense replied Johnson III n broad irish
brogue. Al the police station he said he was a
SMeue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
-
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
farkinson's Fire Brick-W cd and Par n

Iarkfnson's Fire Brtck-W rod land Park
lmprovesne nts-Repairs To Residences.
More permits were issued from the building
Inspectors Office the past week than for any
week in a long tine, but the amount of work
represented was comparatively small The to-
tal number of permits taken out was thirty-fo
aud the estimated cost OF the work was $40 3sa
One was for si.ua0, one for .2,0G0 one Tor 81 coo
aud nearly ali the Others was under $500 Most
OF them were for repairs. This being the duiisst
season OF tie year, mechanics and laboring men
are evidently taking advantage of their idle
spell TO TX Up their homes
John Parkinson Is working on the plans for his
brick block. to be erected on Front and sensea
streets. but the arrangements for the work have
not yet been made Mr. Parkinson proposes to
have the work done 10y days labor
Guy {. Fainpey has taken out three permits
Tor improvements TO he made ia Woodland
pSrk. oae was FOR a swo-story frame pavilion
81 be erected IN the park for the accommodation
Of visitors IL Will be hexsgonSl in shape, and
viii DO very conveniently arranged, with large
auditorium Tor dancing and other smusements
sad various side rooms for the accau rao,.a,ion
III guests. The structure viii cost s4@0 Then
las 10 building "a hne connexions bath house
close by, which is To cost ssco and au addition il
being built on TO bis residence, which will cost
$1,000 The addition 10 stone and wood. but Is
not very large
". Ii. Murray has begun work On a nice two.
story frame residence, which he is erecting near
the corner OF Fountain aud Howard streets
overlooking Lake Union. The binding Will be
rae OF The hness in the immediate yle.nitv. |,
will cost xe@A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-19
NOTES FROM TEE UNIONS.

The brIcklayers' trade is acIittle dull at pres
emit, but prospects conssdered quite favor
able for an improvement in che spIiug.
on next Wednesday evening the Western Cen
tral Labor Union holds ano>her open meeting
at which the second of t-s Esries of lectures
will be given by John LaEnt- the subject being
''GoverEment Compromised Extremes" The
public is invited
The district meeting of che Typographical
unions in Washington and Sritish Columbia is
TO be held in Olympia on thsSsecoud Monday in
January. number of important matters are
10 be brought up at the mee~ng. The delegates
from the Seattle union e A. Robbins and J.
j. o'Nei. C. Z. Hawkes.. wzo is district orga-
nicer, will also go over.
The Bricklayers' Union IN Saturday night
considered proposition fc,m Architect John
Parkinson that the union MA make a contract
for the laying of the bries on his proposed
building by the thousand there seemed u be
general sentiment against suffering into such
an arrangement unless the price received wss
equal TO that required by a Contractor. AS this
would be of advantage to Mr. Parkinson,
there Ia but little HkelihoCA OF an agreement
being reached.
President Armstrong, OF TIE Western Central
Labor ninn, has received 6: lette: IRON the re-
cording secretary OF the LoEzshoremen's Union