davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Flour quiet. Wheat
weak; No = red spot 02InG2i; May 91I ask
ed juno 0o4a91; July 9oa9ot; steamer No
. red S94 asked Southern steady; Fultz GOA
30 longbcrry 92a95. Corn unsettled mixed
spot 52Ia52i May 52ta52l; June 52sa52l !:
July SLASH; steamer mixed 30 asked !;
Southern white steady at 54a54i; yellow
easy at 53!a54. Oats strong; No 2 white
Western 3Sa3Si; No = mixed do 3Sla3Si.
Rye quiet; No2 Sass. Hay steady; good
to choice timothy SD 50a15 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23
Wholesale Prices in Alexandria.

The markets open at old figures for Flour
but we note better demand, well distributed
as to grade Wheat is quiet with more liberal
offerings; range 80 to 93 no choice longberry
was sold to-day Corn is active and higher
under speculative squeeze in May delivery.
but buyers are cautious. Sales of spot at So
to 81. Rye 20 to rs. Oats 81 to 40. Butter
13 to IS. Eggs, Potatoes and other country
produce are without material change in quo
tations. Millfeed, Hay and Straw are firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET May 21.-Cat-
tle-market steady; prime steers $3.50a4.20
Others So. 50a3.S5, stockers $3.30a3.75, COWS
$15Oa3.30 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market
higher; rough and common $4a4,50, mixed
and packers "a. 56a4.S prime heavy and
butchers weights $4.s0a4.g5 and light $4.60
ALSO per 1O0lbs, Shccp-narket steady
natives $5.05a5.35, Westerns $5,50aG.5O,
Texans S;3. 5Oa5.25 per 100 lbs. Lambs $3.50
aG. 25 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23

CHICAGO, May %, HOY a. m.-Whcat
May S2i July S1SaS2. Corn May 60; July
44i. Oats May 3oz; July 30sa30l. Pork
July 50 92l Sept $1O05.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-Flour steady and
moderately active. Wheat easy and dull. Corn
quiet and weak. Pork firm and fairly active
Lard quiet and easier at SO 5T4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23
CANDIDATES.

Ys1O THE DEMOCRATICVOTE OFTHE
: CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Your city committee present the following
persons. nominated at the primary election
held in this city on the 2Gth day of April.
1892. for the Offices named below, and com
mend them iur election.
Your committee also earnestly request that
Il full vote he polcd.
LOUIS C. BARLEY. Chairman.
CHAS &. MARSHALL. Sect'y
General Election, Thursday. May DC, 1892.
1st WARD.
For Commonwcalth's Attorncy-Leonald
Marbury
For City Scrgeant-W. II. Smith
For Charles Swainc.
For Magistrttc-A. J. Fair.
ID WARD
For Commonwealth Attoincy-Lconard
Marbury.
For City Scrgcant-W. II. Smith.
For Constable-W. II. Price.
For AIlgistrtc-D. W. Whiting.
81 WARD.
For Commonwealth Attorney Leonard
Marbury.
For City Scrgcanl-W. H. Smith.
Fer Const:,be-Jamcs Hammersiey
For Observation-Disclosures p Loycjoy
18th WARD
For Commonwealth Attorney-Lconard
Marbury.
For City scrgeant-w. II. Smith.
For Constable-C O. Sipplc.
For Masistr.tc-T. N. Fairfax. my23 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

For this section fair till Wednesday, north
westerly Winds diminishing, warmer Tues
my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23

A BIRD IN Her SToMAoH.-The Fall
River, Mass, medical profession is much
Interested in the following well-authen-
ticated facts, reported by DR.. Casgrain,
respectable physician of that city.
Victoria Berubo, aged six years, died
Saturday mt noon, after remaining un-
conscious for sixty-four hours. She
hid been in delicate health for two
years. Wednesday she went home
from school, and shortly attcrward was
taken sick, vomiting black substance
D.. Casgrain was called, and found the
patient insensible. He was unable to
resuscitate her. Two hours before her
death she vomitcd dark reddish sub
stance, which, on examination, was
found to contain a partially-formed
bird. The doctor. declines to advance
any theory, but will report the facts
shortly to the medical society. A
prominent physician advances the the
DRY that the child may have eaten
parboiled egg. The bcak of the bird
may have become imbeddcd in the
walls of the stomach. This theory is
strengthened by the fact that symptoms
of CASTRO entortis preceded death.
DIVISION OF TIE DIoCEsE.-Right Rev.
Bishop A. M. Randolph. Assistant Bishop of
of Virginia, holds his position in this diocese
for life with tho right to succeed Bishop
Whittlc in case of vacancy. That is to say,
that during the bishops life Bishop Randolph
is to assist him and at his death become
his successor without any further cleo
ton. But many Episcopalians in this sec
ton fear that the council or convention Of the
new diocese will prevail upon Bishop RAN
dolph to resign his office in Richmond and ac-
ccpt the new bishopric. On the other hand
it may be that some Clergyman i'll the new
diocese will be elected bishop. Everybody
is rcjoiced to know that Bishop Whittlc's
health is restored, but even with a small do
ccse it will, it is believed, be necessary for
him to havean assistant and that being so
the whole church will unite in urging the
present assistant than whom no prelatc is
moro beloved, not to leave.
Tho general convention of the Episcopal
Church has to confirm the action of Virginia
in dividing the diocese before it goes into eff
feet, but as the measure was adopted by such
u large vote with the approval of Bishop
Whittle, there will be no trouble on that score.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23

NOTICE.
A meeting of the stockholders of the IN
TER NATIONAL SAFETY EXPLOSIVE
COMPANY will be held at No. 212 King
street, Alexandria, Va, on the 22nd of July.
1892, between the hours of u nj. and /
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of clectins di
rcctors for the ensuing year and for the pur-
pose of tr,nsacting srch other business as may
legally be brought before it by the stockhold
A full representation ofthc stockholders
is earnestly requested to be present at thi,
meeting By order of
GEORGE E. EMMONS,
my23 1aw4w Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23
SeasOnable Garments for WOMen.

Ladies' Percalc House Dresses,
skirt and plated waist Very little
more than cost of material, $1.40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-23

Ladies' Novelty Outing Cloth Suits.
plain skirt and Norfolk plated waist,
go %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

in n discussion over an allowance OF extra
time for tho construction VI u street railway
or tho building of a sewer, so that at times
little Is noHla m m antappian
II opportunity serves he secures the previous
question and crowds tho hill to q vote This
mIt be Sy Tss sooaa or pa w
throw up his heels aud go to flibustering.
Mr.. Rockwell OF the EImira district has won
general fer excellent e q Tia
Committee on, Indian Affairs now here. Mr..
Peel, tho Chairman. and Private John Allen
are both absent. They had practically agreed
rroIriation bill, there being but two items
Mr.. Rockwell was made Chairman ansr,. Of the the
work OF tho previous conferrecs without
examination. disposed Of the ether items. and
bill was extravaganza. 1t carried, Sl6O000
more than that OF last year On the floor he
made a lucid statement Of all tho items, an eY-
House to say what should he done with the
rorort. It WINS rejected, without division.
Messrs; McMillan and Holman oil n beth e1 I.
for his action The Speaker made him
Chairman OF new conference committee. He
reduced the amount S2,i3,OOO from tho former
RS sTss 90 h tie ssGnG
On Thursday Mr.. Rockwell presented his re-
port. and moved its adoption. which was car,
ried without de6Hte or diysi" ir ne cir, received
to the Government over quarter OF a million
dollars under peculiar and embarrassing cir
This is rare record for new
it also demonstrates that the Democratic
majority made no mistake In unfolding Mr.
the bitter opposition OF the Chairman of tho
Committee on Elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Virtue PATRIOTS.

Tho renewed silver agitation Is cruel blow
to Southern and Western members seeking n
denomination. 1t keeps them here in Wash
ington. in an embarrassing position while
their political fences nre being torn down at
home. II they fnil to vote on tho question at
issue they know that they will be held to a
strict accountability The desks Of members
in tho House are strewn with kilograms from
leaders in their districts. urging them to
como home. as their political future depends
upon it A few have needed the warning and
deserted. The majority. however. are made
OF stcrner stuff. They rcmain on guard in
Washington. vigilant. determined. energetic.
They will secure no personal advantage at tho
disadvantage OF their constituents.
All Of the frce-silver Kentuckians are here.
North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia.
Georgia. Alabama. and Texus stand In line.
Tennessee and Arkansas. with host Of Mis-
sourians. are hero. The Illinois men and tho
Hoosiers Of Indiana do not faltcr.
kilograms have boon sent from one end OF
the Union to the other. When vote Is taken.
II one is reached. nearly every silver man will
be found in his place. Nor are the anti-slver
men behind in their efforts. They are thor
oughly organized. and the Representative
from New York or New England States who is
absent will be scored. The battle is on. and
ono musket moro or less may decide It
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Upholstery Department.

STRAW MATTINGs.
Closing Out Balance of Summer Stock.
Ono lot China Mating at 100. per yard.
Zone lot China Mating at 18c. per yard.
One lot Pagoda Mating at 21c. per yard.
One lot Fancy Japan at 28c. per yard.
HAMMOCKs. CANOPIEs, &c.
Mosquito Canopies. in white. blue. and
pink colorlngs. reduced to csc. each.
One lot Hsmmocks. with pillow attach
ment. reduced from $1.s5 to CSC. each.
Holland Shades. 8 It. wide. 6 It. long.
fnnged. including spring roll or. 4sc. each.
Awnings. 1 yard wide. az yards long.
put up complete. for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

position In which they are placed. Their dole
cations went to Chicago and forced tho nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland, an anti-silvor man.
upon q protesting, New York delosation. More ore
Democratic platform which the Senate silver
bill, now in BANDS committee. repudiates.
by voting for such n bill they violate their ma
tional platform and, strike foul blow ut their
pronounced candidate for President. Some
excuse themselves on the. ground that their
constituents demand free silver and that their
return to the House depends upon their ac-
ton. But II hardly seems possible Tint the
silver and tho nomination OF Grover Cleve-
land: This. however. was done in missouri.
It's Democratic Stntp Convention adopted
FREQ silver. plank and instructed the delega-
ton to Chicago to vote as n unit for MT, Clsvc-
lands nomination. The delegation did more
than this. 1t supported a plank In the plat
the Democratic candidate for Presidents
When constituents thus stultify themselves IL
does sccm ms though Representatives, ought
to be allowed to indulge In the Same license.
and especially where the election OF q Demo-
cratic candidate for President is dependent on
the result. There Is general fear that the
passage OF n free-silver bill by the House OF
Representatives would endanger Mr.. Cleve-
land "A elertiOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
EMBRO|DERIES and LACES.

Closing out balance OF Embroidered
Zephyr Robes. all colors. at $4.9S and
$o.oS each; wore $3.50 and $s.75.
Black India Linen Flouncings. As inches
wide. coorcd embroidered. with waist
trimming to match. 4Sc. yard; not 800.
on the dollar OF their cost.
Our entire stock OF Pink. Blue, Red and
Ecru Edgings. and demi-Flouncings at
12Tc. and 25c. per yard: not one-fourth
their cost.
White Embroidered Edgings. to inches
wide. fine neat and open work designs on
Cambria. Nainsook and India Linen fabrics,
1910. per yard: worth 25c.
Fine Embroidered Edgings. to 10 inches
wide. effective snowy patterns on Cambria
and India Linen fabrics. 25c. per yards
worth 4Oc.
Fine India Linen Flouncings 81 inches
wide. extra fine embroidery. 39c. yard;
worth 600.
Important reductions n prices 70 close out
surplus stock Of LAGOS previous - eur
ssni-anauai inventory. All the goods are Of
this seasons Importation. aad desirable Nsv
Immediate use.
Point de Paris. Point Gaze and Net
Gupure Laces. in white and natural color
ings. all widths. with insertions to match,
25c.. 1870. soc. yd.: greatly below value.
Ecru Point Guipure Lsces. Ia inches wide,
Csc. yard: reduced from $1.4S.
Al-Sllk Black Chsntilly Laoes. to s
inches wide. 1870. yard: worth 400.
All-Silk Black Chantilly and Point Gull
pure Laces. to inches wide. 600. yard;
worth 4Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Notion Departm ent.
CLEARING SALE OF

Notions and Dressmaking Supplies.
The extraordinary bargains heretofore
offered at our sem annual Clearing Sale
in this Department will be ecipsed at the
sale which begins Monday morning. 1t is
no exaggcraton to say that this will be
the greatest bargain sale OF dressmaking
supplies and small wares over held in this
country.
DRESS SHIELDS.
$50 gross Rubbsrnst Dress shislds-No. at &c.
pair Use. doz No 3 at 1Oc. pair: Oer. doA- Posi-
lively worth loc. AMI l0c, per pair.
1875 gross silk covered Rubberned Dress Shields. all
sizes. 15c. pair: Si.8s dox Positively worth from
25c. to Boo. PEI pair
WHALEBONE.
Following prices are from 20 to A per
cent. below the market. Every piece
guaranteed to be best selected Whalcbone:
24,.n h. &c. per piece 75c. doz,: $3.50 gross.
o7.inch. TO-. p,r piece: lo5 dol; gl2 % gross.
SO inch. lac. per piece: slot doA: $500 gross
3G-inch. Sc. per piece: Sl.s4 doz s2loJ gross.
Also $50 gross short lengths hAlf Price. VIZ and
etnch, s:sc, pr don 10 anu II inch SOC. per doL
Sa-u whairbon- SO inch. I3c. per piece. Sc. 10
per Dozen $aI. 90 per gross
BONE CASINOS, BELTINGS, &c.
600 gross extra quality Bone Casing all coiors loo.
piece. 6I.IS dozen, same w,tn fancy stitches At
l2fc. per piece: 81 IS per dozen.
500 gross Silk Prussisn binding standard quality
black and white, Isc. piece. Si.s0 dozen; usually
23c. per piece.
Rest Cotton Betting iOc per piece. Fancy MohAir
Bet'ngS at 2Or. and 3sc; worth 4sc. and '5c. Silk
Betings. 7Jc. per piece.
Black skirt BRAID. 10 yis f.r I2ifc.
Txneta, lee. pieces. Slab pr dozen.
Bias Nelycteen skIri Bindus. best quality, sHc.
CIarke's Coats's and Brooks 5 sewing Coitons GOO
yardt) 4jc. dozen.
Eureka aud Heminways Sewing silks 200 yards)
~. dozen. French Bastins Cotton, 12L5c. dozen.
PINS, HOOKS and EYES.
Krby'B 'ariS English Pin. all sizes. loo. sheet
English Fins. assorted sheets for lie. American
Pms. sheets for l:c.
Kirby .Beard's best Mourning Pins. &c. box. Stew
arts Safety Pins. 8 for Itc
1000 gross Imported Hoo.s and Eyes. bent and
straight, all sizes &c. per gross
De Long Hooks and Eyes. Sc. card.
NOTICE.--on account OF the extreme rsdue.
tions In prices prevailing at this sale tho usual dis
count To DressnaSers wi!l not be allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
uI.-TUE SAFETY VALVE.

Suspension Day is the safety valve OF tho
House. When tho pressure OF legislation
reaches the limit and becomes dangerous the
valve opens. tho steam escapes. and the pres
sure Is relieved. These days come on the first
and third Mondays OF each month. Preference
on tho first Monday is given to individuals.
and on the third Monday to committees. The
last six days Of the session arc also Suspen-
sion Days. On such days it requires
a two-thirds vote to pass bill. The OPP
poncnts OF n measure have a gauge by
which to determine its strength 1t Is
the demanding OF second for the
consideration Of tho matter. A second is or
dercd by n majority Of tho House. By secur-
ing tho yeas and nays on tho second. the
strength Of the advocates Of the bill can be al
most exactly determined. On Suspension
Days flibustering is limited to ono motion to
adjourn. When called up. n bill cannot be
amended. but must come before the House as
reported from its committee. and he pressed
to n vote. If not carried by q two thirds ma
jority. it goes to the foot OF the calendar and
is rarely revived.
The Speaker is tho arbiter on Suspension
Day. He makes tho recognitons. There is
no rule about them. He is thus in n measure
responsible for legislation on such days. Only
fifteen minutes debate on u side is allowed
before vote is taken. PuZzing questions
and unpleasant discussions are avoided. With
two-thirds majority in tho House. the DEM
ocrats can pass any measure on which they
are united. In tho last six days OF the session
they have it in their power to pass any leGis-
laton desired.
1t was on Suspension Day that the Anti
Option bill was passed. Its opponents. b. H.
clustering forced the Chat man Of the Com
mittee on Agriculture to call it up on Sus-
pension Day. 1t thus camo before the House
laden with imperfections. There was no op-
portun:ty for amendment. Some Of the best
lawyers Of the House. under pressure Of thor
constituents. felt forced to vote for it us it was
and send It to the Senate. q legal monstrosity.
There it was referred to the Committee on
Judiciary. This committee. apparently fright
cncd at the monstrosity. reported It back to
now upon the Senate calendar Democratic
leaders say that the bill is 50 grossly unconsti-
tutionaI that 1t cannot pass the senate with;
come pac to the House in this session 1t can
be passed only upon "a Suspension Day.
Another remarkable feat on Suspension Day
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill. 1t is tho
longest of all the appropriation bills. 1t
passed. the House under the two-thtrds rule in
nineteen minutes Tho Senate occupied days
Tho River and Harbor bill on its return to the
Senate. was lifted from the calendar on Sus.
pension Day. The Naval Appropriation bill
came int" conference IN tho same way. Bills
Arizona and New Mexico were also passed on
the same day. Never has Suspension Day been
SO thoroughly utilized as by the Fifty-second
Congress. The reason for this is the immense
Derlccrntic majority. And they are not done
yet. There will be grand roundup in the
last weck OF tho session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
ART EMBROIDERY Department.

Special sale OF Stamped Linens. including
Tray Covers. Scarfs. and Splashers. at 25c.
each: worth 35c.
Fine hemstitched Sheer Linen Scarfs. TX
yards long. 3oc. each: worth SOC.
Hcmstitched Sheer Linen Scarfs. two
yards long. wide hem. 4Sc. each: worth 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
LADIES' HOSIERY

At PIC. pair: worth from Sc. to 5oc.-
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed fine quality
Cotton Hose. in tan and gray shades. fast
black boots with fancy tops; also plain and
ribbed fast black Lisle Thread Hose In all
sizes.
At 3Sc. pair: worth 59c.--Lades' supe-
rior quality Richelieu Ribbed Gray Lisle
Thread Hose; also fast black boots. with
white polka dots: all sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
BOYS CLOTHING Dept.

"Star" Bouscs. in cotton-and-wool and
Atwood White Flanncls. 3 to IA years, 75c.;
reduced from $l.75
English Man-o'-War Suits. In washable
materials. 3 to IA years. $2.25; were $3.50.
White Flannel Norfolk Jacket Suits. to
0 years s,3.09; were So.
Boys and Childrens Straw Hats ut half
former prices.
Boys Bathing Suits. 8Sc. upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

FF"" Nc W"NiNYIon ErenAJ Miar
:, Are. you going to give your pastor q yaca-
tion this sumnlNry"
Not exactly" replied tho member who has
trouble In keeping awake. "We will send him
away and take one ourselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Clearing Sales in All Departments
Previous to Stock Taking.
Mems Furnishings.


TENNIS SUITS and FANCY VESTS.
Having closed out the entire stock Of
ono OF the largest manufacturers OF the
above goods ut half their value. We shall
place them on sale Monday at the follow
ing prices:
At 85.4S por suit; actual value $1o.7B
Extra fine quality English Cricket
Flannel and Worsted Serge Tennis Suits.
At $1.25 each; actual value $500
Mons extra fine quality Fancy Figured
Vests. with woven patterns, warranted
fast colOrs.
HALF HOSE.
At 25c. pair: actual value 50c.-Men's
genuine English and French Asle Thread
and Cotton Half Hose. in tan. gray. mode,
polka dots. fast black. fancy stripes, and
figured on black and Russian blue grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
HANDK ERCHIEFS,

$50 dozen Ladies' fine Embroidered
Handkerchefs. hemstitched borders. l2Lc.
each worth zoe.
$50 dozen Ladies' fine embroidered and
scaloped-odge French Null Hnndker-
chiefs, Zoe. each; worth 37Lc.
Two lots manufacturers samples Of
Mems Initial Silk Handkerchiefs at 800.
and 50c. each: worth Coo. and $50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
MANLY ACTION.

United States Senator Irhy has
written a letter TO Columbia. s
c, in which he states that on tba
STR Myth Of his advice last Shrine
the Alliance borrowed a great deal
OF money from banks in Laurens.
but that he finds that The banks are
"iorgetIuI of past Patronage and are
nor eXtorting the last cent that com.
mon decency vii. allow out of The
f'ir".ers IN the loan of money!, He
SAYS that in the helpless and i'm
poverished conditions Of the farm
els the banks "force them to nav |
percent. per month, aud do it As if
thoy We're confering great favor
upon the borrower" The letter con-
Guides: II have always opposed such
financial schemes, and usually I an,
mere opposed to them now than ever.
| am a stakeholder in one of these
banks. l condemn the practice, and
Will not be a party with these Shv-
locks to indirectly rob ths people.
i"o weeks ago gave them notice
that would sell my bank stocK. and
| asked the cashier of the bank to
Sell IT, l intend to sell 1t, and this
is made lest some enc |
my OF mine viii charge me with be- |
ing party to what conceive to he !
a moral crime.1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-14
Preferred Coffee to Beer.

The Rev. q. K. Flack, of the Halsted
street mission, has novel idea for less
enlng the consumption of beer AMONG
the workmen in the lumber district. He
mas started what he calls gospel wag-
on, with a cabinet organ in one end and
a coffee tank in the other. The wagon
makes the rounds of the lumber wards
at noon. When the men start out for
beer the music on the organ begins, and
a placard is hung out over the coffee
tank, ''Cotfee Is better than beer, and
you can get it here for nothing"
Inc men are taking kindly to the cof-
zee and the gospel songs. The Rev. Mr.
RACK says he has seen men throw away
the beer IN their pals to have them filed
with the coffee. If the movement proves
a success other wagons will circulate in
the labor districts. -Chicago Tribune.