davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE April 3L-Elour active unchanged
res: sales, 1900 barrels. Whest streua for spot.
Nay ' ssxsss; June . sS; aD'l, ss
red 9o-fsceipi 29; so1 bushels; stoek. $50 63
nrmer,Fultz, ,elss7; LonFberry. atsos. Corn
unset a. ana ssn & e.
steamer. mixed zSiSSH..scsipt* o. s25 hushels
els; saies. i4:,, 900 bushels: Southern corn higher
white. 47a4S yellow, 41s50 Oats Arm-No. .
white western 3Ss3S3<; No. mixed Western, SAX
;sa.r cs,p,S 2soo ss.ss. ssosl, II; q, Su.hsi.
ehoies Timothy. ixDoal {. So Grain fresnis quiet.
;sa:: .ss,s geShaaTsd sgs.Sf Ora: SasasnssS
n: No Z, I3ial3ss sugxS sfeAay-srspuIafed'
~ Copper arin-ssan.d. llk WmsET nsm-
l.s2al.25.. Pesauts. unchanged
BALTIMORE, April 21.-vrxiniA. eonsoJ threes,
71ks12 taittmcre a9d Ohio stock. oonuek; Nnth-
ern Central stock 00x asked: lsalti,uofO and Ohru
Southwestern hrsts l05Eal05x; DO second in.
comes. ys)la3Qk; do third tncpmes sNs0; Con-
seiidated E-s boads. 1l:x.1l4; do. STOCKS. 5ei3la
5S,s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
JrasEya

HIP pieces make the View Summer Jersey . perfect
garment Plain st 81. IS. sl.6s. 81 o. Sc IS and
~. 9s. Braided ~ sl.9s. q. Us. sass. sa9s and
"a 80 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
RappyRsL

The raore expensive With SILK fronts. the medium
priced with ribbon tsimuainxs and the lowest prced
- perfect hitting IS the Paris gzrnsnfs- Chaills
wrspp~rs ss. $40. e12, els. s15. el6. els and
geo sateea Wrappers. s26S Lawn wrappsrs
81 6s- Crepe Wrappers. el.esl Bingham wrapperx
o.. IS ane slss. Calico wnpSsrs si.25. sla5
and ei-6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Washington Stock Exchangs

sales-Reguar CALI ~ ecoud National Bank.
ssa HiY.c e sas Sa; 49, g ..
Lincoln Fire ips, 80 At IL commsre a ms, 100 At
Ss 8 At W. Ct 49, Safe Be-
eosi' ~ ~ i03 Ahieric-n Security ana Trust TO-.
S sS,s s.si Son'T rss,:sss 1897 1,s,
Dsires q Columbia UNI nds.Marks. stock IS 1891
fSS,a l9l bsmssssa 20 ear .ana
BID asked s eysse ia S sSa i 1871
10 ~ IA III $50. Mater s,ocs q 1908 currency
S,d ia S asssd. 39sS' reg clos. lsoa-lool. loo
M Mlsceiianeous Bonds-wasL,pr.on md coor,s,owr
Esilr9sd 13o4o g. Ios ia los asked wa.ns.on
10 ossa aisss oo ass ~
and iSS AZ 100 S
100 s Security .a ns 4, l9R
d: se Is BID s0 sIa
asked. Washington Cas- Company series u. Us. 13l
IS 100 bid, iOs asked cspitol and North Street
polissn arOas stss
sstsd d. sa "a
30 bid, los asked Masonic ban Association IS, 1o3
O S.tieas ai Bank s.oel.n.ps o, Washington. s7s
Metropolitan 260 bid. 275 asked Central, bid 300 :
asked Farmers aud Mechanics, 1870 bid. = asked
Citizens. 10 bid is5 asked oSiuiSbia. 100 bid; :
bid. l94 ssked Traders. ll5.s bid. ~ asksd Lin;
asksd- Ohio, 100 bid, asked
Railroad Observation-Disclosures and Georgetown. $50
bid. go .s6ed; Mstropolisan; 100 bid l9l asked
street. 80 big. Al asked. Eokinston and so!disrs'
a.ted oeorss,own AID rsnlsy.9eSn .:ssa
Franklin, bud H., sss Cd, Ms.sogolitan. big. :
179 D;d. iss asked: cG,eo:n: EN- zsssod fo,o:
ple's. 81 bid: % asked: LincOln ~ bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title, $50 bid,
1873 asked Columba Title. 6H bid ~ ssked
Gas sud Electric Light Stocka-wsshington Gas,
40@bid. a. asked. o. 8. Electric Light, 1861 BID.
l4O asked. Georgetown Gas Is bid, asked
Telephoue stock-American Graphophone. so bid.
Misccliaueous stocks-Grest Falls Ice Company. Is
bid. 120 asked Bull Run Panorama Company, Is
bid. - asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, y bid. q
asked Lincoln Ts Hall - IA :sked wa;hins &.
SAFE Deposit and Trus. .companies- Washington
Loan and Trult Comrsayl il6 bid, l1o astea
ll3A askei Washington Safe Deposit Company, 1Oj
bid 1Q7 asked National Safe Dep. savings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
RyRs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

MI L.. WINSLOW . SJ'VI fIf-NU . ISCN
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SoFrENS the GUNS. ALL4ATS all PAIN,
CURES WIND COLO. aud is the best remedy for
DIAKRH9,A Sold by Dr1svists al every part of the
world De and for Mrs winslog's Soothing
Syrupr aud AXE no other kid. - cents a bottle
dSi-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

In Judgs Milef's court today Samuel Baegstt
forfeited el5 on two charges Of assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 RrDuor10s l. 4 JE~rlrD

IIAIRPINS kHND NECKLACES.
II u not easy to find such a unique assort-
mert Of Hairpns and Necklaces a. show
you The latest tad" is Shell Bairpins with
tips o. chased gold aud silver-refectinz the
li:ht like diamonds. making beautiful hair
ornaments. 81, So. "a and S.
A pleasing c..leep.Iou of Gold aud Sill yer
Necklaces-vith and without settings
We still the avenue. Don't get the
'siritiAis' mixed. Pending improvements
decree reduction of 20 per cent on every
thing.
SGlp EH9HzE R aas55pAcrunrse ,zwr1ra.
1928 Pa Ave. NV. apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

THr P.LArs RorAL
A LIsNER.
Corner 12sh and PA svA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
PROTECTION FROM oUrRAGEs.
n Delegation Of Co,ored Ven Ash rha
From the President.

a Delegation Of Co,ored Meu Ask That
From the President.
delegation OF prominent New York coiored
usp arrived in Washington this morning for
the purpose OF making an appeal TO President
Harrison for protection Of tho colored race in
the south against alleged outrages at the hands
Of southern white men The delegation was
met at tho depot by Mr. Frederick Douglass
and Mr.. Vim. z Matthews and entertained at
breakfast BY them
At 10 O'Clock the visitors proceeded 10 the
White House and we're nxhorcd iato the cabiae,
room The delegation consisted Of Rev. DR.
VIM b Derrick. chairman; Rev. DIR. d. W.
Wisher, Rev. DIR. Geo W. Bryant. Rev. Or.
Alex. Waters. Dr. T. s. p. Miller, Mr.. Cbas. r.
Dorsey, Prot. VIM. johnson, Mr.. Alex Powell,
Mr.. h A. Monroe and Mr. Isaac R johnson OF
the Brooklyn Message.
They were introduced to tho Presidsn. by
Auditor Lynch Of tho Treasury Department
Rev. DIR. Derrick made tho address to the
President He spoke OF the many odtragss
which he said ere perpetrased upon tho COL
ored race in the south and for whsch no re-
dress and from which no protection seems ob-
tsinatia- AZ q last resort the colored peoplo
appeal to the President for such notion by the
executive as his Judgment dictates.
THE PRESIDENTS RrpIr.
In his reply President Harrison explained to
the gentlemen Just how far he could exercise
his authority under the Consultation, stating
very clearly the difference between state aud
federal authority in fesasd TO crimes commit
ted IN any particular state. The New Orleans
.ynehing matter was taksn as an example
The federal government. he said. clearly had
the right 20 provide for the profession OF the
Italian subiects as that Was "a matter OF treaty
rights, but II has not been done; no legislation
hfs becn enacted, and neither the federal
courts nor the President conld interfere even in
that case Nh. Harrison advised the delegation
TO collect in detail the facts concerning the
iynchings In the south Tor a year and presen.
them to him and to the public press and said
that upon these facts he would assist as far as
he could in creating public sentiment against
kwless methods Of Furnishing colored msn in
the south
While willing 10 do everything he could in
behalf Of all Of the citizens Of the country he
explained clearly how any attempted interfer-
ence With state authority by him would do
more harm than good The delegation were
very much pleased With the Presidents speech
and attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Z-consnuation Of special sale Of Hosiery and On
O-c0lcred Skirts OF special tables ct special prices
4-Ribbons for streamcrs and Flowers for Hats .
price surprises.
C-Anev Souvenir Spoon
O-Umbre,las with extra cover. dix tssssls. &C.
for only sIe5
MARS sprin= style Shirts and Neckwssr at re-
S-Two Towel bargaias
J-Mors Of that Poin: d'Irelande Lace.
n = -
Point ,I-.i.ale arrived this ming ~ iccnss vide
for 22c ari: Inch 29c yard. 9-inch. Soc ysrd IL
inch. 4ee yard
ICWEIS-19, for Huck Towels. ccx4o inches
heavy and pure linen that VII wear almost iadsE-
hit ly and here the more deiicate Towel ioS Indies and
babies tender skim. finest huek heEsu;eAed sufi
Is n Iinsn handkerchief. 25c-
MN ill N,4 lssn,a-a.f tc--c--nw rno--t,O In
SHOW window corner Of 12:h aad Psnrsylvan.a
avsace the v-y style Sh-rs for spring wca-
Blue AMI White strip VerCa-s. with tho shape
collar Had Cuds- fTeVsiiir2x price Is al. so: TIA
Pasis Royal regular price Is slJ5 ths Special sale
priee Only 81 each the silk aud in Fccr-ia-
Hand AID -cot Scsrfs On counter near window No.
lll9 "a .ss., re.ucsd from 39e 10 2Se-.he 500
sczEfs Of elsewhere
LiDIEs.-s125 for - and 2o-incn 6eauius
"6Iois Umbrellas With e1s<. cover silk sasseis and
natural wood handles. Such As USUALLY FOUND
IN - 30 UMBRELLAS. Only one hundred Of them.
and no nso-v CAL 10 s-suEed ~ sell at sl25 each.
SPOOSS-Ster,irS Silver Souvenir Spoons are here
n al siyles-bouht Of the manufacturers who supply
tie Jsxs.els ;hs only difference IS in the prices.
lee tie latest. ConSe and Love spoons. with
Cod Bowls and the wo-l WASHINGTON forming the
bact.e- sI-6S IS the Pkisis Icy al rxice>
RrBEoSS FOR sTREANEEs- Only Csc yard for
tins 3jc quality Peau he Sole Ribbons. which N
inches VIDE and shown in ali the scarce eoiors.
FLOWERS q 25e worth 5Oc- SIX Roses with foliage
and EshJsE stsulx The quality, not the quantity is
vh.: make these flowers b1-gain-
CKIRTS--On special counters tomorrow may be
TIE best bargains in Coiored Skirts yet oer-d-s
O8e-day surprise lie for the Wash Materisl
Skirt- IL Gray and Black stripea &c. S2.5O for
Black Saii-et Skirts. with 6inch hOunes of point a.
Irelznde lacs 81 so BACK Bstst= skirts. with g.
inch rufis OF embroidery. sisS to- Mchair Skirts,
IN The dress goods shades %. % Tor Glaze or Tvotons
Gloria sslk sk-rs. sues for the olace India silk
Skirts S49s for Back Satin skirts, with deep
ruf..e. Csc for Warranted Fast Black >ateer skirts
You'll find kxhe< IIices InArzed these skirts.
The special prices are . 0Le-day surprise
ONDERwEAR-The Fast Black Isle and the Ecru
and Whit Ribbed Vests. reduced TO 35c. for 81
being bought by many ladies for corset covers.
The Pants To match. ROSE of silk finish hsle al
the cOlors and Fast Black also reduced to
35c. Three pairs instead Of two pairs for sl-
uOUCHOIRS-Choice Hand-embroidered Handler
chiefs always critically examined because high
. prices paid Here . few that slightly
creased with display: 10 reduced from 81 80 to
el.6S. Ia from 81 TO Sc. IL from 75c to SOC.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
tCoutirued belov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
JacxEra

The Paris. London and Berlin made garments are
really the bargains Of the collection as. Si6, sis.
sl9. s2O. s5 aud s25. Our Manufacturer has turned
out their fac sn.,es at a. ss. go and ST.
II you will Ask the IS Jackets, with silk Lined
fronts &c. Will the likeness TO the els
imported <armenta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
NAPEs

The imported garments range from ga to s29
each. OF Tan. Gray. Navy and Black broade,oths
ehev1ots and oedfOrds. with point dIrelands lace
trimmings The copies made to our order 80 90, 80
els. els and sl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Ir Is Az OLD-FAsHros Norros
That medicine has 70 taste bad to do any good
SCOTS EMULSION is cod liver oil With its fab
tst taste loss-rothins Is lost but the taste.
This is more than a matter Of comfort. Agreeable
taste ia always help digestion. sicienins taste
II always hintrance There Is only harm in taking
cod liver oil unless you dtgcs.it Avoid the taste.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 1872 South 9Th ave-
New York
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION of cod
liver oil-an druggists every where do. 81. ap 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
THs KEE1Kr INSTITUTE

THz kEELKT INSTITUTE
OAK CREST. PRIMES GEORGES CO., ND.
FOR The CURE OF THE
LIQUOR, MORPHINE. OPIUM, CHLORAL, CO.
CAME AND TOBACCO HABITS AND
NRURAS1hES1A.
Oak Crest "a delightfully."- situated, "a miles from
Baltimore and Id miles from Washington on the
Washington or1nch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road An excellent hotel. only two minutes walk
FROM the station. Affords every convenience and com
fort for patlsn:A Lady PATENTS In accommodated
where the strietes. privacy can BE- secured
Tweuty-six trains from Baltimore. Washington,
New York philadelphia and the vest OAK Crest
daily Postal, telegraph and express facilities have
been provided AID every arrangement made render
the so3ourn Of the patients q pleasant as possible
,,ss,msns priss Of bosrd Ic.. sdare.s VI ''' ~
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Oak Crest Prince 6vorge's county. Md.
JAMES T. HARBrN. Genersl Manager.
xpe-3,n pf. JOHN A IXNNEk. Medical Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
ULsrEns.

Trsyelers will appreciate these light weight body.
covering garments The deep czpes detsch.bie 20
that you virtually get styles Of garments COM
bined in one. sl2, IL. q l. SIT, els and eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

CoR. TnsHuoLH of New 1sgk, fermsrly 60
troiisr Of The currency. = h ths city fer . lev
days
The evening world., 1892-02-13
homeopathic INSTITUTE, &c 5th Avenue, n. =.

three, and written on It were the numbers
and value OF the bank notes, the total OF
which amounted to c270.
Policeman Jones had Immediately sent on
| to Balston with the paper TO inquire OF the
bank manager whether those were the num-
captain the doy before, and II so, to take
measures to stop them.
He also received orders to telegraph imme-
diately to Scotland Yard an account OF the
murder and any face he might ascertain at
Balston.
After locking the bedroom door, the In.
| spector proceeded TO the garden.
outside the door, on the grass, were the
| footprints OF man, the toes pointing Oward
the house. apd the heels deeply indented in
the soft earth.
The rest OF the footprints were partially
dragged over them.
The murderer must have gone out OF the
sitting-room backwards, dragging the body OF
his victim after him.
Across the small grass plot and half way
through the belt OF trees the footsteps con-
tinued. There they ceased
ON the sort mud and leaves was an impress
| sion as II heavy body had been laid there.
Near the Impression, lying on the ground,
was spade. and at a distance or a few feet
the ground had heen dug up us II II had been
intended 10 bury the body there.
ON the river bank the foot prints were again
found. This time they pointed forward and
not backward, and the impression was clear
and sharp.
The body must have been carried. The
river at this point was deep and sluggish
there would oe no little difficulty In drag
ging u.
Dragswere sent for and the Inspector went
home 10 breakfast, leaving a policemsn in
charge OF the premises, with orders 10 admit
no.one except on business
The evening world., 1892-02-13
ain, had been robbed and murdered in the

tain, had been robbed and murdered in the
night.
The Inspector was Immediately called and
| the whole available police force OF the village,
consisting OF two policemen, set on with him
for the building"
Mary Wilcombe, who seemed utterly pros
| trated, remained under the care OF the In
| spectors wife.
on reaching the building the inspector
found the front undisturbed, the windows
closed and the doors locked
on going round to the back, the door lead
| ing from the dining-room TO the garden,
! which sloped down to the river, was found to
be open, and on entering the sitting-roOm
drops OF blood were seen along the carpet be-
tween the staircase and I he garden door.
on the staircase itself the drops OF blood
were moro frequent.
The bedroom, however, was clearly the
place wherethe murder was committed. The
table by the window had been pushed out OF
It's place: the only two chairs ln the room
were lying on the noor.
The bed, which had not been slept In, was
deluged with blood, and In the middle OF II
was deep indcntation as II heavy body had
been pressed down upon II.
A large clasp knife, stained with blood, was
lying on the pillow and by the door, on the
Moor, was an open pocketb0ok.
80 much the Inspector saw NJ glance aS he
entered. He took the pocketbook and looked
carefully through II.
II was empty; but lying near It, and be-
hind the door, was piece OF neatly FOLDED
paper. II had evidently fallen from the
pocketbook while the murderer was empty
Ing the contents.
II was a hall sheet Of nOse paper folded In
The evening world., 1892-02-13

criticism, had looked over the kitchen and
Mary's bedroom. but without making any dis
coyery When he came TO the Captains bed
room he stood In the middle OF II and took a
general survey.
lie then proceeded TO the Details. He
raised the chairs and then put them down
again IN their original position, repeating
this operation two or three times, watching
with great interest how they fell.
Then he came 10 the bed lie looked at
It from all points--first at full view, then Il
three-Quarters, then one side view, and
then the other side view, TIL he had ex-
hausted It and the patience OF the In
spector.
lie then stood and mentally threw himself
upon II IN such position as TO make the i'm
preston which still remained on II.
There was some hitch, for he shook his
head He pulled out the drawers and eX-
amined the wardrobe OF the deceased man.
A pair OF boots lying In the corner Of the
room next attracted his attention.
lie examined them carefully. something
IN the lining Of one OF them seemed To interest
him, for he brought out his pocketoook and
referred TO something written In II. lie then
examined the boot again and seemed salts
ned for he pOCkctcd II.
Al last Perkins finished his examination OF
the bedroom aud went downstairs, inspecting
each stair aS he went
These We're apparently more satisfactory,
for his face frightened considerably, and
after he had been shown the tracks OF blood
along the io0r of the sitting-room, II had ex-
panded TO a broad grin.
'.YOu see how it was donef" asked the In
spector, whose opinion OF Perkins had by this
time reached the lowest ebb.
Perkins smiled; he was not the man TO
commit himself
lie walked TO the table and turned over the
books and papers TIL he found some sheets Of
blotting paper.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

These he examined attentlycly, holding
them In every possible direction. The result
seemed Q be very satisfactory. Tor he pocketed
them.
grave under the trees, and the Impression IN
The wet leaves seemed To interest him little
Hc examined them, but only like one preoc-
cupicd with his own thoughts. They came
TO the river bank.
We've dragged the river" said the Inspec-
tor, pointing TO the TWO boats which had
now been working unsucceSSrulIy Tor some
hours. ,..
All, yesr said Perkins. as Il the necessity
OF doing II had never struck him.
The mans a perfect idiot" thought the
Inspector.
And now about this Captain" said Per-
Hins, choosing the cleareSt footprint ne could
iind In the SOFT mud and pulling the boot out
OF his pocket. " His name Is Tonce, you say.
What Is he captain o!:
Nothing that know OF, but they do say
that ne has been captain IN the China
trade"
OF thar country gave him exquisite delight
"Yes, Ch,na," repeated the Inspector
grufiiy. He Was losing all patience: how on
earth did such born idiot become detec-
tiVci
"lall, Spare-built, about lorty, gray hair
and no whlskers'
Deep cut over the right eyebrow" 2" added
Perkins quietly, as he stopped and DtLed the
boot into the impression.
YES" said the Inspector, puzzled at Per-
kins's knowledge. a.,
he 2" said Perkins, handing the boot TO the
Inspector, on the lining OF which was written
Mayer Hss was getting more and more
puzzled.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The Inspector had hardly finished his break
fast when Policeman Jones returned from
Balston.
lie had been eminentiy successful. The
bank manager had Identified the numbers on
the paper as those OF the bank notes paid the
day before to the captain.
The money, 1t appeared, had been paid to
him In pursuance or an order contained in a
letter received that Saturday morning from
their London CORE cSpondcnt, Cowic, Nabob a.
Co., the great China and Indian bankers.
The dragS had now been uJ work some time,
dragged up and down, and sideways and
across, and at every conceivable angle, but no
body had been found.
The Inspector was getting impatient, when
gig drove up TO the " building" and dap
per little man in a frock-coat, Outtoned To his
chin, ana with heavy black mustache,
jumped out.
The crowd which had collected by this time
made way very respectfully, for II WAS whis-
pered that this stranger was no other than
Detective Perkins, from London.
In n few minutes the detective had heard
all that the Inspector had To tell.
They entered the building" The crowd
outside was getting more excited.
They thought that now the London detec-
tive had come the murderer would soon be
dragged from his hiding place and handed
over To justice.
Time. however. went on and Perkins was
still inspecting the premises, while his char
acter was rapidly falling In tho opinion OF the
crowd outside.
"He's no conJuror. / told ye so atore." said
one. sturdy countryman, who had been
skeptic from the first.
And this time his assertion did not meet
with the dlsapprobation II had called when
pronounced half an hour before. The crowd
was tired OF waiting
Perkins, meanwhile, unconscious OF hostile
The evening world., 1892-02-13

of the Labor Press" On Feb ~ an evening enter
tAinment will take place.
The joint Executive Board of the Local Bakers
before Feb. @ mAy be reinstated at 81 each. I'm
employed bakers will not be required TO pay any
initiation fee. but they will be ADJ, admitted only on
Tho Custom yarnishers and Poli.ners' Union
has been notified by the Executive Board OF Var
ni-hers that their demand for eish, hours on April
from the Central Lat o. Federation. The matter is
to be d discussed at special meeting next W-dnes-
wanted to wiihdrsw because the eight. no ar de-
mAud has not been made for the market Shops WAS
not accepted. iceptiop vas taken TO an article
Of tho Union TO the Central Labor Federation were
no bona hde labor men. The Union thinks that its
should not Interfere with the vaInshsrs business.
At next weeks agitation the question wll be dis
Miller was elected Serseant-at-Arms.
The Excelsior Labor Club, one Of the oldes, labor
in .hs ety. e s .ssus
following resolutions; R,soi,ei, That we raise our
voice in protest against and In eond-mnA,io ion of
famine abroad, and with it contagious disea sos
dangerous life; that is bringing this country
the very verge q similar conditions; and that its
labor is criminal enough to urge and incito
tno immigration Of p.uper. Infected with
disease, 50 that they may overstock the labor
market still more than, the concentration
Of capita is slreaiy overstoekns, and thereby de
crease th- slrea = downward 'endInx wages of our
Resoired. 'rhat in the present outbreak OF typhus
o snS g s m ss on u s sonse
Quenc-s Of the damnahie system OF capitalism
which Is threatenins the life and prosperity OF the
Nc shall forever strive to abolish said system. to
secure to the to,ling mil lhons Of earth the IuIi
fruit of their labor aud the security and happiness
which they entitled.