davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

than half the crowd that went out to the
cliff was in The Sutro bathhouse.
The crowd in tie heights was composed
largely of ladies, though several repre-
sentative men were present. They were
permitted to lie upon the grass plats, as
the rows Of chairs could not accommodate
all. 1t vas most enjoyable affair, as the
afternoon was delightful and tae visitors
were entertained by ScbeePs musicians.
The management of SchsePs orchestra
rendered Sutro a graceful compliment in
Offering its military band for the after
noon. The musicians drove 10 the cliff in
a four-horse bus decorated with flags
Z pon arriving at the heights, they gath
cred under the pines opposite Sutro's resi-
dence and, as it were, serenadeG their
host. Their first piece was stirring
march. which received an ovation.
No sooner had the strains OF military
music faded away than Mr.. Sutro stepped
on a temporary platform in front Of his
house and welcomed the visitors. He
thanked them for gatheringi in his gardens,
and added few words about the meeting
being a very pleasant one. as il cele bTated
q triumph for the people over the "octo-
pus."
Henry E. Highton was introduced by
Mr. Sutro, and began by stating that the
gathering was held to celebrate the vic
tory Of wrestling from the Southern Pa
cific 5-cenJ fare from the ferries to the
depot lie was appiauded warmly.
The octopus has been beaten on this
part of the hight" said he, "but although
! shall cease from personal com liment
will say that our friend and host upon
this occasion, Mr.. AdolDh Sutro deserves
all praise and credit for the victory. We
are standing amid this scene of bewilder-
ing beauty, by the verge of the western
sea, bat We are standing on the very spol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

charged. Well said i, mfr. Huntington,
if you don't do il L shall make you do
1t. Only few days ago L saw II an
noupced In the papers that scent fare
would 60 into effect It's an accomplished
fact.
"But they were so long pring ing this
about [ started in to build an independeE [
road. in competition 10 the octopus, and
shall finish it; ard then there will be
competing road TO the Cliff House for all
time 10 assure single fare.
''Some people have been mean enough
to say that nave made some kind of an
arrangement with the Southern Pacific of
Kentucky. That is not true / can assure
you that have not seen a member of the
octopus party since April %. when Hunt
inglon paid me a visit The octopus doesn't
like me. 1t has no use for me because it
cannot buy me and cannot bully me. 1t
has enlisted all the powers of the bosses
against Ele. but Pm in the fight to the end
and shall not surrender, and I'm glad to
know that the people are with me.
II did not seek this nomination for
Mayor of san Francisco. [ Gid not want
political hopors, and, indeed, is was forced
upon me- against my will. From small
acorns great oaks grow, and so with this
movement TO make me Mayor-from a
small beginning it has grown into mighty
force that cannot be put down.
"AS | said did not want the nomna-
ton, but when took up the fight. because
there was an opportunity to stand for the
people against the Southern Pacific OF
Kentucky that has been robbing this State
for over thirty years, was determined
there should be no surrender"
He made reference to his pleasure
grounds, which he said are as free as air
TO everybody. The baths will be boon TO
generations, and they were not erected as
money speculation but largely for the
benefi! Of the people, for their cost is so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

where the fight must be carried forward.
and where the destiny in great measure
OF our prosperity is at stake. look out
up0u the Golden Gate and see the COM
merce of our beautiful city menaced by
The octopus; l look toward our city and
behold the danger hanging over it. The
octopus must be destroyed"
The speaker was interrupted by ap-
plause, and went on to say he borrowed
the term octopus" from Surro, who first
applied it TO the railroad COMPANY.
"The men who try to polute the ballot
box, who try tot bride juries ana courts
are traitors to their country" he added
"But when honest voters shall 60 10 the
polls and vote according to their conscience
by the Australian ballot system then the
reign of the octopus must be near its end.
Without any political reference [ will say
that the triumph will in great measure
be due to the splendid efforts of Adolph
Sutro."
Ex-Judgs Wheeler was introduced
by Sutro. He declared ne had not
come out TO make a speech, but rather
to hear some good music. However he
would be only to happy to say something
good of his friend Sutro, who received the
nomination for Mayor without seeking it
or without expecting it, lie alluded ts the
triumph over the Southern Pacific Com
pany ia getting a fve-cent fare to the
ocean, and then launched into political
address which evoked FREQUENT outbursts of
applause. Ee felt it proper on this occa-
sion to pay tribute to Mr. Sutro. and he
did pay tribute in manner which is very
well known to the public, inasmuch as his
words related to Sutro's accomplishments
and victories for the people.
In concluding his remarks Judge w heeler
stated that San Francisco stands in need
of many such men as Sutro, and ii the
people can only realize fully the import
ance of supporting him for Mayor he will
be elected beyond all doubt.
Sutr0 himself took the stand and spoke,
particularly about the Octopus" Last
April" he said, "Mr. Huntington was ont
here to see me. and we talked about 5.
cent fare to the ocean. He could not
answer tme why TWO fsres should be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
A Wonderful Drum Major.

A passing drum major inspired Henry White
or schenectady to "reminiscences yesterday:
''Tbat fellow is pretty agile" said Mr.. White.
"bnt there was a lad up In Buffalo couDls of
years ago who wa the most remarkable indi-
yidual that ever walk ed ahead OF band. The
occasion was procession of the Hibernians,
and there was a band in line from Elmra. Ii
possessed and gloried in the drum-major /
speak of. The man was simply a marvel. He
would send his baton sailing high IN the air
and revolving like an electric fan. and wbile IL
was soaring above him he would turn back
bapdsprings, snmersauts and p.rfOrm any
number OF athletic tumbling feats, being al.
ways r. ady when the staff came down TO catch
and send It dexterously aloft again. For a
month after that parade Ill the boys In Buffalo
were hurting broOmsticks up In the air and
falling all over themselves trying 10 emulate
the wonderful man from Elmira."-Washing'
ton Evening Start
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

loads of ore from this floor the past week,
assaying per mining car sample $31 40 per
ton. The top of the uDraise shows some
fair-grade ore.
drift from incline upraise 1, 80 feet above
this level, has been extended 90 feet, total
length 81 feet; discontinued work with
face in porphyry. 500 level-The west
crOSscut2 started from main north drift hs 5
been extended Is feet, total length 626
feet; face in SOFT porphyry, clay and
quartz.
GOULD & CURRY-2OO leyel-The south
drift started from west crOsscut 5. I115
feet from northwest drift, has been ex-
tended Is feet, passing through porphyIv
and stringers of quartz, total length 334
feet,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Scheel's Military Band and Fear
less Speeches.
TRIUMPH OVER THE OCTOPUS"
Crowds Gather at the Cliff and Are
Doubly Entertained Under the
Spreading Pines.

A mass-meeting was held at Sutro
Heights yesterday afternoon under the
trees, where it had the appearance of a
garden party rather than demonstration
of victory over the Octopus"
AS the pleasant open-air event had not
been fully advertised the attendance was
not up to expectations. There was mis-
understanding also about the place OF
meeting. for when speaking began more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

great To sensible man would ever dream
OF receiving interest on money invested.
This concluded the speaking and a mill
tary concert was enjoyed by the visitors
who waited till The musicians withdrew.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

j Bodenock Jr, Chicago w Folger,
b u Steiumau Sacto Mrs Steinman, Sacto
Miss Steinman Sacto ID G Pardee, New York
4 Crocheron, Il brown fnI,duelpnia
f A Wslkon, omaha u MorroW, OahIauu
j Knaus, New YORK II Morrlsoy, ChlCago
j Murdoch. Baltimore ~ Uaruhet q W. LOUIS
p Barth & W, Milwaukee ID Malone, YAK mol
G NJ Shortridge, Sn Jose y GreenSwells, IN jose
DR. ID NJ Livingstone san AIRS SlhgIef, Iet3iuIna
Jose y Ny, Du.Ie, !honC
n Ii Sears, New YORK u n huhauk, Louisville
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
F winfreed, Portland LeaTey, Courtlapd
j Abbott. san Rafael An Ihomas, san Rafael
L Hanson, Sacramento moore: mexico
w + Mcnamara, Cal GaoDert, w alnut Grove
AWestfalI. Walnut Grve Williams, Oakland
7 Mccarthy Isleton Tucker Cal
w DudricK. Los Angeles u Potter, Tacoma
X II stone, Tacoma A DOWney, sacramento
Fl Arnold, Seattle Brown. Whatcom
4 Trubshaw. MERGED Johnson, akersfeId
MURRAY, Puyailup
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
James Murphy, s c Bell, Oakland
NJ J Long, Fresno Thos Murray, Mare is
Caleb l Inman, John Quirk,
4 w HusSey. Oakland Edmund Burke, SN
Joseph Klien. sSsis Chg John Cody & w SeattIe
Vim Fitzgerald, MissBFarnSwor Olnha
+ NJ McCauley. L Ang Mccarthy, Cincinnati
Eugene Sullivan. Stkton Edw eastman 81 w PtInd
II Casey, Angel Island Mrs J Lewis, Mich
VIM e Lawrence, Sacto A Crowley, England
L Tobiu & dh \ Arthur King Vauconver
Denis Murphy, Saeto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

The Medical News says that even sew
age water can be converted into nnre
drinking water by sand filtrations in filter
basins at the rate OF 100000 gallons per
acre per day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Some New
Cut Jet
Goods.

CUT JET YOKE FRONTS.
Observation-Disclosures. ) to $500
CUT JET POINTS. most popular of
trimmings. So 90 to $1,000 Yard
CUTJET COLLARETTES. van Dyke
points. 81 80 to $1,000
CUT JET MILLINERS' ORNA-
MEN .. .-....'.' ''.'..-~--........
BUTTERFLIES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.----...'..............-25c to 81 90
JET PINS
.-.--...---......-.--1Oc to 75c
JET SHAPES FOR EVENING AND
STREET HATS........-S2.2 ) to &275
JET RINGS. LEAVES, AIGRETTES
.....-.....--......-... 1890 to soc
I'LL ID OhL11S-- -.-.--.--.--.....
''''''..--' '.''..---''.'., loo to 81 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

Important. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure ON
earth for pain, is only zoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Silks and
Dress Goods

Il OWEST PRICE NOTCH
\ ever reached in Dress
Goods and Silks. Our
imported fabrics are marked
at what will be the new tar
Tiff prices. We've made a
lucky "buy" in the silk mar
ket. We've talked BUSH
ness" with manufacturers
who needed money, and now
we are prepared to undersell
any competitor.
COLoRED RHADAME SATIN, 10 S0C
inches wide. all pure silk, ali col ~
ors. -..,..,.......'...'''s.. iSiu
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK eros COO
GRAIN SILK. 20 inches wide, w
good fast dye, regular az 81 yard YARD
BLACK BKOCADED TAFFETA
SILK. l9 inches wide, all silk: TIC
smail, neat designs; splendid ~
value ..................... Yard
BLACK eros GRAIN BRoCADED
SILK, extra heavy quality, en- Ge 90
tirely new and exclusive designs u -
special value. Yard
BLACK RHADAME SATIN, "a az 90
inch. all silk, extra heavy quail DI-
ity, beautiful finish; bargain AZ. Yard
81 DO, 81 rs. SO 90 AND 81 90
FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS G. so
SUITINGS. in all wool and silk ID l.
wool; your choice this week at. Yard
81 so, 81 20, 81 IS AND So 90
sEhfSG t REs Seasons SH .aoes,t
productions OF their claSs....,... YARD
IS PIECES HIGH-GRADE ALL
WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL
FREN CHI NOVELTY SUITINGS,
Including fancy checks. plsids
and stripes; odds and ends re- TIC
duced from 81 Is, 81 80 and "
81 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Underwear

OIHQCT wear J
EEAVE YOU BOUGHT your
I Winter Underwear yet ?
If you haven't, this coll
umn will be of special interest
to you. No larger or more
varied stock TO be found west
of Chicago. The items quoted
below give some slight idea of
our prices.
LADIES' WHITE MERINo VESTS, S0C
JerSey-ribbed. II. n. l.. $. and Il. OO
n. 5. b. good heavy quality. Zach
LADIES' ALL-wooL VEST. Jersey
or Swiss ribbed. II. n. l.. >. or =.
Ne s ~ s.: very heavy quality. col; e 90
ors black white, PINK, red and ID =
DRAWER; To- match .63,s a. ; hA'n
SUITS. fancy crochet edge, wooI il
nnlsh, heavy quality sizes to s. Suit
LADIES' NATURAL GRAY WOOL q. 80
MINED UNION SUITS, silk. I'D l.
pound edge fne heavy qualify. Suit
LADIES' FAST BLACK UNION n025
SUITS, wool mixed, fine and o.
heaVy quality, ....... ........,,,, Suit
LADIES'ALL- WOOL UNION SUITS
made of fine worsted and SaxonY
yarn, Swiss jersey ribbed n. - %
light and heavy qualities, colors ID o
H.,
Chill DRENSf CAMEL'S HAIR
UNION SUITS (Dr warner's)
tine quality, regular prices 81 rs
to 81 so suit
Sizes 20, % and ~ 26, 80 30 and 81
Sale price. SI.25 &I.5O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

BLACK SATIN AND MORE RIB
BuNS, all silk, splendid quality
3. 5. T. 8. IL, Is, %, 80,
&c. 614c. 712c. 1Oc. 15c. zoe. csc. soc.
FANCY STRIPED ALL-SILK RIB orc
BONS, to 4 inches in width 70
ranging in value up to soc yard. Yard
TWO TONED DOUBLE FACED
SATIN RIBBONS, very hand
some color effects. -. ..,......
No. 8, No. IL,
1212c. 15c,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

LADIESALL- WOOL UNION SUITS
made of fine worsted and SaxonY
yarn, Swiss or Jersey ribbed, d . 90
light and heavy qualities, colors DO
natural or Dlaek. .......,......,... Suit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

ALL-SILK, SATIN AND eros
GRAIN RIBBON. fine line of
cOiors for fancy work, the No. 80
width -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

NARROW FANCY DOUBLE-FACE OEC
BI-COLOR RIBBON. No. width, Do
worth double the sale price,. Piece
SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB
BONS. with cashmere and satin
edge, the beautiful new magenta
No.l2 No.l6,
12Lac. 15c.
DO UBLE-FACED ALL-SILK RIB
BONS, with drswing-cord edge.
No. IL, No. Is,
15c. coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

The meeting called for this eVen'ns' ~
consider the needs OF our \. W. y. 80
deserves the serious consideration ~ q"
who are interested in the moral welfare
Of our young men.
Nor Is this all. The question mas I've"
brouebt up-indeed. is forced upon cS'
and cannot be ignored-Shall we nave
any such provision for our young pieh as
the building and organization '' '"e
corner of Sixth and Main street ahC'd'
The building has been erected at great
cost for the special purpose 81 giving
TO our young men advantages which can
not otherwise be obtained, and 1t has Teen
conducted effectively. Shall II be given
I'D? That will be substantially deter
mined at the meeting this evening.
All who are in favor of helping our
youth to keep in the paths Of peace should
attend the meeting this evening and
encourage, at least by their presence, the
good work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
THE NEW RULE FOR COUNTING A
QUORUM.

1t Is plainly confounding two entirely
the action of the Democratic House in
adopting a rule for counting a quorum
is approval of the course of MIR. iced
in counting one when he was Speaker
The Constitution expressly provides that
each House shall make rules for TIE
conduct of business. This plainly gives
the House authority TO make a rule of
the sort adopted. and it was only a ques-
ton of whether a majority of the mem
bers were in favor of the rule But what
was objected to In Mr.. Reeds course
as arbitrary, tyrannical. and revolutionary
was his undertaking to count a quorum
when no rule had been adopted by Inc
House TO authorize him to do ii. In other
words. he assumed "a power which resides
in the majority of the House alone. when
that power had not been delegated to
him by the House. 1t seems that cxpe-
rience has satisfied the House that tdsi-
ness can not be transacted without a iule
authorizing the Speaker TO count mem
bers present who refuse to vote. for the
purpose Of determining whether a cuo-
rum is In the House. out no experience
can ever satisfy a sensible man tAat
Speaker should exercise authority which
has not been conferred upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THURSDAY

La Fayette Chapter. Masons. Masonic
Temple.
Virginia Lodge. X. of p, Gatewood's
Hall.
Aurora Lodge. ]. O. o. f., Elletts Hail.
Henderson Lodge, /. 0. o. f., Toney's
Hall.
Manteo Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Kerse's Hall.
Pawnee Tribe, l. o. II. NJ, Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
a. w Glinn Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr.
O. L. a. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council. Jr O. u. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hun streets.
Iron Moulders Union. Eagle Hail.
Henrlco Council, r. A.. Powhatan Hall.
Mccarthy Council. II. A., Lee Camp Hall.
Marshall Court. +. l.. of A.. Elletts
Han.
East-End Court. Il. l.. of A., Ais north
Twenty-ffth street
Cynthus Grove. u. A. o. D., Cersley's
Hail.
Liberal Grove. U. A. o. d.. Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove. u. A. o. d., Belvidere
Stationary Engineers, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Hall.
jefferson Lodge, l. o. G. r.. Boxes Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge, l. o. q. H., Sol
diers' Home.
st. Patricks Beneficial Society, Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge, b. l.. O. E., Concordia
Hall.
West-End Beneficial and Social Society,
Laube's Hall.
Stuart Horse Guard. Snyder Building.
Richmond College VS.. Richmonds, West
End Park.
McGin Catholic Union Concert, Cathedral
Hall.
y. NJ. G. A. Meeting, j. NJ, Chamber
Of Commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

Judging from the few developments
which have come 10 light. one concludes
that fashions are to be just like they
were last year. only more so. the capes
will stand out even wider than they uiu
in the winter: and If you want TO De
utra-fashionable Of anybody knows "hat
that means) you must walk with your
arms akimbo TO give your cape the
proper swing. / saw a very fashionable
looking lady going along In TINS way,
giving me the impression that she hau
no arms This is not the impression gwen
when she takes off her cape and SHOWS
the enormous sleeves that presuppose an
arm Of prodigious dimensions
Perhaps this increase in the size OIL
sleeves for day gowns may be respoh-
sible for the introduction or sleeves INTO
evening dresses. At any rate nearly AL
the fancy gowns of last season were lur-
nished with large puffs reaching half way
m the elbow. But this fashion Is as
annearing as summer comes nearer anu
the arm is simply draped at the shoulder
or sheltered by wide, stiff capeiet'
Tbere must be some kind or device Oh
every gown 10 give Hhe broad erect
across the shoulders.
The dress in the picture IS 1urhisneu
with a broad ruffie. Diminishing Ill sly
toward the waist A velvet bodice laps
snrniice fashion. at the bust, and is mace
oo,pted like a Louis XIV. bodice. Inc
skirt has two kinds Of material pialn
and brocaded silk. separated In zig-zds
line by feather trimming.
Feather trimming also edges the shou,n-
49, aounce which is made Of brocade'
Aromrd the neck is a wide band run
,hromgh a curved buckle. This fashion
~ - earring a band of trimming under the
chin with a low cut bodice, is French
fad not very popular with American
orfr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
THE COHEN co.
WHAT 81 WILL Do.

1t will furnish a parlOr with - ~
Carpet, or Mating, and Rug mcluaeu
or you can have your bedroom nltcu up
complete with CHAMBER SJlI-Mal-
tress Springs. Pillows, Bolster, ana d
covering for the floor as well. IL VIII
buy nice Dining-Tabie, fancy legs
large Oak Sideboard, High-Back ChaiiSr
and Dinner or Tea-Sets. or anything you
may want for the furnishing OF these
rooms. Oh
DO you want nice Rug-Seat couch'
with spring edges and lOng frlnBes en-
tlrely h.dng the woodt We have then
REFRIGERATORS are not ~ great
demand Just now but they VIII De III
very short time. We are selling tncm
right along. Notwithstanding the cooi
weather. THE PRICE Is what makes
them go. Did you ever hear OF ke-
frigerator with a water-cOOler attached
for SGlDT our patrons know good
thing when they see IL. The higher
grades are not moving fast enough for
us, so We have put price on them 70
make them go.
HAYWOOD BABY CARRIAGES are
the best and keep ahead In low prices
and high qualities. IL Is a pleasure for
us to have you call and inspect them.
We have a nice line OF MATTINGS-
fresh goods and warranted TO please In
price quality. and patterns. These are
regular goods, and you VIII not find any
mouldy or faded goods among them
Smyrna, Velvet. Moquette. and Tapestry
Rugs, Mats. etc. I'm abundance.
CARPETS in Brussels, Ingrains. Two
and Three Plies-all the leading makes.
Druggets are very stylish, and we have
them any size and quality.
DO you want a SOlid-GOld or Filled
Case Watch, Chain. Diamond Ring. mi
tai Ring. Silyer-Plated Tea-Set. Water
Service, Berry-Dish. Knives. Forks, and
Spoons Of the best manufacture Come
to vs.. be supplied and have the use OF
the goods while you are paying for them.
a silver dollar VIII so as far as a gold
dollar Come. examine. and see how
much you can buy from Us with 81.
Read and reflect: so worth ct goods
for 81 down and 81 per week; 500 worth
for s. down and 81 per week, are the
terms at
ROTUERT & CO.'S
BROAD-STREET CREDIT house,
apl9-th. sa&tu 50j east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
THE STRIKE OF MINERS.

The strikes which the association Of
miners are urging all over the country
seem to us to be as suicidal as posi-
BILE.
The panic Of last year Frustrated so
many business enterprises that the coun-
try is overrun with idle men who will
be only too glad 10 sc. the places OF
those who now quit work. A general
strike of coal miners might cause a
great part OF the stock of coal now OH
hand to be consumed before labor could
be recognized so as to produce a full
output and the price OF coal. and conse-
quentiy OF coal miners wages, might re-
ceive temporary advance. But the sum-
mer Is at hand when consumption OF
coal diminshes. and laborers without
work to take the places OF those who
strike are abundant. The coal mine
owners would probably reorganize their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
New FLANNELLETTES for Tea
HOUSEWARE.

4-pound Family Tea Scales, the usual
Sl25 kind, 7Sc.
Double Roasting Pans, ventilated top,
made of Russian iron, copper wire on
bottom to prevent wearing OUT 'dlue
$i75 each, CSC.
2-quart Granite Iron Tea Pots, patent
bottom 69c each. 80,
Heavy Japanned Chamber Palls' WIN
cover, 29c each. , ~.
Entire stock Sheet-Iron Frying rams
all put in one lot, ana ma VII DC 'o'N 81
Rotary Flour Sfters. 25c kind, BE. -,
2-quart Oil Cans. patent bottoms l-c
each.
Japanned Dust Pans. full size, DC each.
Folding Clothes Horses, % inches hish'
69c 49,,
Substantial Wash Tubs, made of white
cedar. iron bound, and "a inches III
circumference, 49c each.
Substantial Coffee Mills, Zoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

,orces in time TO prevent the supply 0,
coal falling during the . strike AT -"
seriously. and the only result OF IL w.
be that the present Iaborers who nav
,oh~ would lose their jobs. WIN '"e"
places permanently filled by others ""
have before had occasion to rema'N '""'
the action OF the authorities Oh '"'
labor unions is sometimes pad'y W.
Sidered. but we recall no case IN "n"'"
4, has been, In our opinion "o'se WV
sidered than in this. We cannot see """'
the miners can gain by the strihe'