davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21
De Aibonito nos eecriben:


En- la noche del dla l9 del corriente
mes, con motive de ser el santo de la res
petable seflora de don Rafael Maria Con
zalez, fu6 asaltada Ia casa de este distin-
guido eefior, pOr I'm sinnt1merO de caballe-
rOs y sefOritas perten ecientes, en- gu ma
y0rla, a esta culta sOciedad. Dada la ami
maci6n que hoy roina en- la bulliciOsa ju-
ventud de este pueblo, casi denas esta
decir que al instante improvis6se una ami
mada jaranita, en- la que prevaleci6 la mas
completa ammonia. Los eeposos Gonzalez
SO deshac1an por complacer los concu-
rrentes, repartlendO con profusi0n dulces,
refrescos y heladOs, hasta la una de Ia ma
nana, hora en- que con verdadero pesar
nos retiramos de aquella agradable man.
sion altamente satisfechos de los obsequios
y deforencias que nos prodigaron don Lito
y dota L'1lsa, quienes supieron dejar 81
pabell6n bien puesto."
Sc VEnDE EN Ia CAROLINA. Una
casa dc marnpostHrla en- I'm hermoso solar
recientemente fabricadO y con todas las
cOmodidades para una numerosa famiiia.
InfOrmaran Sol 59.-Capital. 1O-1O
-~-4-~~.--reases~.-a -azzs7~~,---4~~~
Las primeras partidas de caf6 de la
nueva cosecha que han entrado 6 Yauco
las ha compradO Ia impurtante casa de don
Antonio Mattel Lluveras, al tipo de 80 pc
sos fanega en- pergamino. Cr6ese que
El domingo 18 del actual depositaron
159 imponentes, la suma de 363 pesos 10
Centav0s mOneda corriente, en- la Gaia de
Econon1as y Pr6stamos de San German.
Hemos tenido 81 gusto de recibir la
vista del apreciable senor don Juan r.
Bair, agente en- Puerto Rico, con residen
cia en- Mayagiiez, de la acreditada casa de
Jacobo Baez, establecida en- Nueva-Y York.
LIE deseamos buen tempo entire nosotros.
Gg@Se desea tomar en- alquiler una
casa pequena regular, en- sitio c6ntrico,
Informara don A. T. Lopez, en- esta of
Gina. fD(
Los sadores Dordal = Mesa nos parti-
cipan en- atenta circular, haber estabIeci
do una nueva agencia funeraria en- esta
Capital Gale Dc San JQato ndmerp 50,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

Bajo ell epfgrafe "Los nGmeros enge-
fan", dice La ReformG de Santiago de
Cuba: )
''Para convencer los tacticos 8 que
rreros dOm6sticos, de tertulias de cate:
que TODD pretenden arreglarlo en- menos
que canta I'm gallo, les dedicamos la elo-
cuencia de estos nUmeros; Ell ej6rcito de
todas las classes y armas que vino & Cuba
durante la guerra de 1868 Ell 78.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21
DE MATANZAS.

Diez siete guardias civiles de la Co.
mandancia do Colon, ca el puoeto de An
ton, mandados por ell sargento Braulio
Ugart0, encOntraron el d1a en- Monte
GOrdO, una partida insurrecta cOmpuesta
de 80 lnfantes y mayor nunnerO de caballe-
ria, Ia que atacaron va!erOsamento los
citados guardias, caueando al ems mig0
numer0sas bajas, vi6ndose precisados q
retirarse despu6s por la superioriiad del
numero, siendo muertos los guardias Vic
toriano Alvarez, Antonio Jose Badfa y &C.
naro Fuentes, regresando los demaa al
'puestO, tOdos heridos. FL captain Guar
dado, del battalion de Maria Cristina, con
fuerzas de eu cJzerpo = I'm gri2po do la guo
rrilla local, encontr6 al ene10igO en- Santa
Rita, sOsteniendo fuego y haci6ndole un
muertO, que de1arOn sobre el campo, dis
persandOse mpletamente. Por parte de
Ia fuerza, I'm caballo muerto.
Ell gObernador militar de Matauzas
en- telegrama de 2 de Agosto, por la noche,
pone en- con0cimient0 de la Capitanfa Ge
neral, que el comandante militar de Colon,
participa que en- 81 rocOnoCimiento practi-
cadO on el t6rmino on gus tuvO efecto u:
encuentrO con la partida de Reyes, SO han
hecho dos pr1sloneros hallndo un caba
llO muertO. Sc ha c0mprobado que la par
tida SO dividi6 en- tres grupos, fernando
todOs I'm total de 50 hOmbres armadOs,
dispersandOse sus indiY1duOs en- diferentes
direcciones.
Ell IA TERCIO DE LA GUARDIA CIVIL.
Leemos en- Gel Naci0nal": =
''Pr6via authorization reglamentaria,
SO reunieren los capitanes y eubalternos
del Il tercio; tomaron nobil1simas resolu-
clones, segdn las cuales, mientras duren
las actuales circunstancias de la isla de
Cuba, ninguno que al institute pertenezca
Sc separara bajo ningdn pretexto y por
ninguna causa de las flas; llegadO el caso
de los sorteos, ninguno de los designados
por Ia suerte eludira 81 incorporarse & su
sOlicitara su separation del servicio, los de
Ia clase iUzgartap conducts por los me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

Con motive de haber publicado algu-
nCs periodicos de Cuba La noticia de QUE
habi,A eatalIade una rovuelta en- Venezuela.
el Sr. Pinango Lara, consul de dicha d.
ci6n en- la Habana, debidamente autt RI
zado, pide a los diario de aquella capital
quo hagan constar que en- Venezuela no
hay otra agitaci6n que la propia de un pals
dondo los pa1tiddoB obran con entera Ii
bertad; que solo fu6 expulsado un colon
oiano por haber coInprometido ell nombre
del pr.sidente de Venezuela en- Ia 1Ijtirna
rebellion de Colombia; que no hay DC eibi-
lidad cercara Ii rernota de trastornos en- el
orden polltico; y que las noticias de fuen-
to americana, deben mirarse con recelos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

ABASTO PURIlC0.-La carne de res
Sc expendera ma6ana 4 % ochavos Ell
kilo. La de cerdo SO vende q "a ochavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

Los sa1Ores Dordal = Mesa nos parti-
cipan en- atenta ciFcular, haber estableci
do una nueva agencia funeraria an esta
Capital, Gale de San Ipato ndmero SO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

gW@Se desea tomar en- alquiler una
casa pequena regular, en- sitio c6ntrico.
Informara don A. T. Lopez, en- esta of
Gina. M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

Aver go vendieron en- competeucia en-
eata Capital SO saeoa a49car de 2,s, bIaps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21
eapLa gente de gusto de Rio-piedras

qag@La gente de gusto de Rio-piedras
est3 de enhOrabu8na, pues so acaba de
abrir ALI, Gale del Comercio, (*) I'm exec
lento Cafe donde ell pdblico en- general y
les sefores pasajeros en- particular, encon-
traran cuanto necesiten. Vinos, hcores
classes, cafe, chocolate Y refrescOs. En-
el misnno establecimiento hay IN constan-
to dep6sito de hielo que Sc vende dos
chavos Ia libra.
(*) No confundirse: MogGddn q VoIZedoT.
300
Al mercado de Y6uco han empezadO q
entrar ya partidas dc cafe de la nueva CO.
secha Dice IN colega que a causa de la
sequfa, SO ha perdido mucho grano en- la
ojura, pero que en- Ia altura la cosecha
es muy abundante.
Nuestro estimado amigo Ell sef1or don
Roman Loredo, ha presentado renuncia
del cargo a. arquitectO municipal que ve-
MIA deeempehandO.
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT Le Catazano
San Francisco Sc Luna 39.-Exc0lentes
habitaci0nes para transeuntes. Comada
& Ia carta cualQuier hora del dia hasta
las doce de Ia noche. Precios populares. 2
Han fallecido en- Manzanillo, vfctimas
de Ia fiebre amarillo, ell teniente cOronel
don Angel Velez Minguez = los tenientes
don Luis Berasaln y don Agustin lonso,
los tres pertenecientes al battalion de An
dalucia. Al entiarro de ellos concurrieron
las autoridades locales, los jefes y Ofcia-
les de los ouerpos de esta plaza frances de
servicio y la fuerza neceearia para hacer
los honoFes que q sus categorlas cores
popdian, y la mdsica del battalion Cazado-
res de Colon. iDeacansen en- ,Paz esos va.
lientes defensores de la integridad patria
Dfoennos de Utuado los La nnuy apre-
apreciable famiIia Roig- Sanchez, llora
boy ipoonaolable L. Pardide Dc eu preqiosa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21
Ell POBLADO DE TORRIENTE

Sagdn escribep un colega dal pobla-
do de- 8ae nombro, aquel vocindario por 10
que pu1iere ocurrir 80 apresta & Ia defen-
sa. va SO ha terminado .junto s la casa
cuartel do la Guardia civil, un fuerte de
mamposter1a, construido con toda solidez
& expensas del sonor don Manuel Taboada
y en- breve Sc t~rrninar5 otrO, quA con 81 de
''Santa Isabel, q:18 ati SO llarna Ell costea-
do por Ell ae1lor Taboada, bastaran para la
daf6msa del nI1ehio - ~ -. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

Sc VENOE EN- La CAROLINA. Una
casa dc marupostria, en- I'm hermoso solar
recientemente fabricado con todag las
comodidades para una numerosa famiia.
Informaran Sol 59,-Capital. 1O-1O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

IIa 1nuerto en- GulyanilIa Ia eeIIora
doi1a Ramona Rodriguez y Pacheco, viu-
ia Dc Garcia, 1nadre politica de nuastro
particular amigo L DR.. I2vala. E. [. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

El domingo Is del actual depositaron
159 imponentes, la suma de 353 pesos 10
centavos moneda corriente, en- la Gaia de
Econom1as y Pr6stamos de San German.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21
DE CTTRA.

Cumpliendo 6rdenes del general Sal
cedo, sali6 de San Luis, el teniente coro-
mel Tojada, con una peque1a colunona
compuasta do una con1pahla del battalion
dc Antequera y guerrillas, con 81 objeto
de batirlas fuorzas en ornig28 9. en- su retro.
reoibidas, en- diraooi5Ta >lz de GauS5o Abajo y
Palma SorianO. Habiendo marchado di
cha columna con gran raridez, di6 vista
en- Ia tarde de Is On los monies de Santa
Barbara, & una fuert3 partida mandada
pOr Quint1D Band8ra, atacandola q pesar
de su inferioridad nuxu6rica, dispersan-
dola en- todas diraccjones, y dejando en-
nuestrO poder CT .r>:o Indertos, una bande~
ra, nueve armas de fuego 8 infinidad dc
municioneg, suponi6ndoBe en- mas dc 40
las bajas que han retirado. Por nuestra
parto t8nemos que lamentar 3 soldados
muert0s, heridog y 2 contusos, el CONAN
dante Pu1et y capitan Lopez, heridos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

SAD e; ss;: 55:: :'a$;n n::Se: !; :s'''' ss53":7
OIA01 O0 -''Sastrerfa FRANCESCA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

troedo Las dnEJoRsS 10 5 mG9t@'ao az que as ban Gama n
na"-"El Harnit;sflo' ChIcharr6a LIE
Gustosa" (Chicharr6n J. Prueba haco f6
COFINO DELGADO Y Co.'S en- C.-Te-
tl12n pI1mor0 AH P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

De Gurabc nos escriben que Iebido al
entusiasmo de nuestro amigo don Bsnig
no Lopez y Gonzalez, primer toniente de
Voluntarios, ha renacido el entusiasEno en-
csc pueblo entire la secci6n que ali existe.
Todos los domingos hac0 ojercicios y se
nota animaci6n pOr concurrir 8 clos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

E8ta ma1a0a tuVO IUgar en- eI Guar
tel de BalIaj ), sogd1 10 anAnciamos opor-
tnnamente, 81 co0sejo d. guerra que dtbfa
yer y failar la causa QUE 50 sigue nuea-
tro amigo cornpaf=ro 81 s0nor Izc<.e>
Dfaz, director 40 LA Bomba," de Pore
Segdu nuestras noticias el fiscal del Cuu-
sejo ha pedido contra el proc*eado la pena
de diaz afios de reclusi6n, que eaperamoe
no Yer conflrmada por el tribunal. Noso
tros Iarn8ntA1nos do TODD coraz6n las tri-
buIaciones del Gonna 1ern per8aguido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-21

mia Elisa, angel de su hogar, vfctima de
cruel enfermedad, ante Ia cual vanos fue-
ron, tanto los recursos de Ia ciencia, como
los exquisitos cuidados de sus amantes
padres. Elisa vol6 al cielo. Reciba gu
desconsolada familia la mas sincera ex-
preston de nuestra condolencia.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

higher than the wages paid for producing
them all Hence the working massesean-
not, with their aggregate wages, pay for
the aggregate product OF their labor,
they beiEg consumers of sone another's
products.
Right here is the pons asinorum Of the
average political econonist-tbe country
being full OF politicians, newspaper edi-
tors, and financial experts, who cannot
see why A, with $500 wages received
cannot purchase $500 worth of goods pro-
duced by b, and why B. cannot, with $500
wages received, purchase $500 worth of
goods produced by A, provided the at
tempt is made upon a sufficiently exten-
sive scale. "A least, they argue that fifteen
or sixteen million workmen, earning five
thousand million dollars year, might
easily purchase ten or twelve thousand
ni''5s~ dollars worth of products yearly
with it.
L.. cunulation OF goods in the employ
ers hands. which the wage-earners have
not received money enough to buy and
consume, at last becomes so great that there
arises a manifest necessity of limiting
further production; this means-dism issing
from employment part OF the producers.
The workmen thus thrown out of employ
ment, soon finding themselves andtheir fam
lies starving and in every way destitute,
In order to obtain employment offer TO
work for lower wages than are given those
employed.
HAVE TO TAKE LOWER WAGES.
Thereupon the latter are compelled to &C.
cept lower wages-just sufficient to keep
Il s,r.f .Aos-
places to the clamorous unemployed who will
work for such wages. So the army of the
unemployed constitutes an efficient in
strurnentality in the hands of employers TO
keep the wages of the army of the emplo yed
down to the starvation limit. -.--
Some of the commonly proposed remedies
for this condition of things will be consid-
cred; after which it will be shown how the
single tax, il in operation, would enable
the unemployed to employ himself, relieve
the pressure of competition. send the en-
ployer in search of employees, instead of
sending employees In search OF an en-
ployer, raise, wages. and render good
times" perpetual Its operations will be
set forth In detail as affecting the wage
laborer, the farmer, the aye=age owner of
a house and lot in town, the merchant, the
professional man, the general prosperity of
the city, the State and the Federal Govern
ment.
These points may not be discussed in
consecutive order, though an attempt will
be made to do so as nearly as practicable.
Meanwhile, information relative 10 the
progress of the single tax cause in Wash
ington and elsewhere will appear in this
column from time TO time, ana comunica-
tions from persons Interested in the sub
ject, whether favorable or otherwise, are
solicited Au. communications and cor
respondence relative to single tax matters
should be addressed to the Single Tax Edi-
tor of The Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The drill team will consist of sixteen men
and one commissioned officer. The drill
will be In the manual of arms, regulations
now in use, and will include loading, firing
and swivel and bayonet stack. The pro
gramme will be given to each officer when
his squad is formed on the stage, and will
be returned to the judges Immediately after
finished. The time is given to each squad
and credit will be given for time saved.
The Individual drill for the championship
Of the District of Columbia viii take place
November 8. This drill. for a medal valued
at $50, will be limited to two men from any
company, and will be iD the manual Of
arms only.
The medal IL in the shape OF Maltese
cross with sun burst back, a green, gold
wreath, with enamel knapsack, with
blanket rolled on top. all in center raised
I'm colors, is suspended from a shield on
back OF which are two crossed rifles. A
large eagle holds the shield in its feet.
1895 is engraved In enamel on the shield.
The drum majors drill will be an in-
teresting one. Each contestant viii be
allowed eight men who must go through
the different movements from the drum
majors signal. A fine baton is the prize.
The most popular drum corps VIII receive
a beautiful flag. The drum corps already
entered are the Henderson, st. John. Brook
land, and c. G.. Conn.
NOTES FROM THE COMMANDS.
The Corcorans offer $50 officers over
coat to any person selling $50 tickets. Lots
OF the boys are hustling.
Lieut.. simmonson has his new company
n Siyth T.ntfaIiou assured
Maj. Bartlett Is home from bis leave.
After the triennlal conclave at Boston he
took run up to Halifax, Cape Breton, SO.
First Lieut.. c. L. Beatty. OF the troop.
has been quite Ill for a week. He was able
to spend a little time at the store yesterday.
Government employees will be given
certificate for one day Of duty for rifle
practice at the range.
Officers and men must be properly uni.
formed or they cannot shoot at Ordway.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
H. e. I.nmkin.

Ii. 4. Lam X In.
Mr.. Henry c. Lamkin, who resides at Ola
II St Sc. who has lived in washington fif-
teen years, and who for three years past
has had charge OF the copper and tin work
of the navy yard and docks, felliast January
and III jurcd ne nerve Of fiisl,s, wiIichresulted
in paralysis. A dozen different pb ysicians
treated him, and all told hfIn nothing could
be done for him, and that lie would De
cripple for life. DIR. Walker cured HIM. Mr..
Lamkins statement Is also sworn to before
Walter A. Brown, notary public.
1t must be admitted that Dr. Walker hasa
record of ca res sbch as has Fever beeEaChievcd
by any other physician in the treatment OF
all disorders OF -the-bFain- and nervous
system, diseases of the skih and blood.
catarrn, asthma, consumptien/dyspelsio
malaria, rheumat ism, neuralgia. heinor-
rhoidS. diseases OF woineii.e ard all affec-
tions of the lungs, throat, heart. liver.
stomach. kidneys, bladder.szboyefs,- and
other organs.
Men suffering from speryous debility or
loss of capacity. as u result OF overwork.
cesses, are quickly restored to sound. Wig
oroIs manhood by Dr. Waiser.s treatment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally OF by letter His we'll
known sanitarium at f411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining WIZARDS Hotel. Us open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
flee hours. 10 a. N. TO . p. NJ. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to q; Sunday.
10 to IL. -.---.
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence Sa-
credIy confidential No cases made public
without consent OF patients. -. -.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Forgiven.


I dreamed so dear a dream of you last night
Thought you came. 1 was eglad, gay
whispered-those were foolish words
to say
I mean them not-I cannot bear the sight
OF your dear face. 1 cannot meet the light
OF your dear eyes upon me. Sit, pray,
Sit here beside me; turn your look away.
And lay your cheek on mine" Till morn
ing bright.
We sat so. and We did not speak i knew
All was forgiven; SO l nestled there
With your arms round. Swift the sweet
hours flew.
Atlast l walked and sought you every where.
How long, dear, think you that my glad
cheek VIII ss.4
Burn-as it burns with your cheeks pres.
sure still.
HELEN HUNT, JACKSON
The morning times., 1895-09-29
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY.

The District Assembly of the Knights of
Labor was held as usual last Thursday even
ing. Master Workman Simmons opened the
meeting and presided.
The first order of business was on the &C
reptance of credentials of a new delegate
from the Laundry Workers Assembly in
place OF one resigned. The credentials hav-
ing been approved, the delegate was ad-
mitted end duly obligated.
Under call Of LOCAL assemblies, the Painters
reported that the campaign instituted blythe
Painters Assemblies against unfair the.
aters was meeting with good results. The
assembly had also indorsed the Labor Bu-
reau, and had elected a delegate. together
with the appropriation called for.
The delegates from the Laundry Workers
reported dayeryisEgemeetiRg q on Wednesday
The morning times., 1895-09-29
WEEK IN LABOR Circles
Matters of Interest to Organized
WOrkingmen of The District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 90.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
Executive Board, d. A. 6s, X. of L.
Times Building, 10 O'Clock
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
L. u, No. Brotherhood of Car
penters-HaI, 627 Massachusetts avenue
l.. A. l644, X of fL-Journcyman Plas-
tercrs-PlaSterers' Han, Four-and a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue
L. A., I74S, X. of L.--Carpenters and
Joiners-Society Temple, Fifth and u
streets.
BARRIERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall,
Four-and- -a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Horseshoers' Union, No. 17-Hall, 1877
Seventh street.
Pioneer Assembly, K. of L., Laundry
workerS-HaydenB Building, Four-and-a hall
half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1.
Federation of Labor-P iasiercrs' Hall,
Four-and-a-halr street and Pennsylvania
avenue
Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers-Haii,
1916 e street northwest.
wEDNEsDAY,-o OCTOBER 2.
l.. L.. No /. Carpenters, Joiners. and
s,airbuilders Hall. 419 Tenth street.
Columbia Lodge, No. 1T4-Machinists-
McCauley's Han, Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Papcrhangcrs' Protective Association
Harris Hail. Seventh ard d streets.
L. A. 11T3, X. of l., Cement Workers
Harris Hall. Seventh and ID streets.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8.
Of
Labor-Plaslcrsrs Hall. Four-and- hair
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Protective Street Railway Union
Bunch's Hall 3l4 Eighth street
Carpenters Council - Hail, No. o21
Massachusetts avenue.
Galvanized Iron and Comice Workers
Hall, No 737 Seventh street northwest.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4.
stoncmasons' Union, No. 2-Plasterers'
Hall, Four-and-a-half street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
L. A 1898, K. of l., JourneymeD House
Painters-Harris' Hall, Seventh and d
streets northwest.
L. A 1896, X. OF L.. Eccentric Associa-
ton of steam Engineers-Bunch's Hall. No.
914 Eighth street northwest.
Clerks Assembly, X. of Hall over
Nordlngers store, Georgetown.
Electrical w9rEers- Han, No. S27
Massachusetts, avenue.
Marine Association of Steam Engineers
Mariners Temple, Seventh street south
west, opposite Pcntz wharf
L A 26T2. K of L., Excelsior Assembly
Typographical Temple.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ..
Cigar Makers Union, No. 11O.-Han,
No. 137 Seventh street north west
La, 23Ss, X. of L.-Eakers-Plasterers'
Hail. FouT-and-a- half street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
L. L., No. 1873, JourGeymen Tailors-
Costello's Hall, Sixth an8 Z streets
The morning times., 1895-09-29

pointed to investigate the building re-
ported upon at n previous meeting as being
suitable TO the needs of the bureau. The
committee viii be ready to report at the
next meeting. which-wiii be held on Monday
evening in The Times Building, when it is
expected that a number of other locals will
have had time to report and elect deleg ates.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The Psnnsylvania Railroad WIN sell
Saturday. September 2S, and Sunday
September 20. good returning until Mon
day. September 80, excursion tickets to
Baltimore at rate OF Si25
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The stonemasons held very interest
ing special meeting in the Times building
on Thursday evening, President Ehrman:
traut was in the chair. The meeting had
been called to determine what action the
union should take in the case of an expelled
member who was at present working in
the Navy Yard. The matter was, how
ever, am nicdbly adjusted. The expelled
member paid the fine entered against him
and agreed to apply for reinstatement in the
union '''''
The morning times., 1895-09-29

The Eccentric Association of Steam
Engineers held its regular meeting Friday
night. Three candidates were initiated and
three applications received.
The committee on excursion for the bene-
fit OF the widows OF the cornice workers
who lost their lives by falling off a scat
fold, reported that all returns were in,
with the exception OF some tickets held by
individuals. The committee further re-
ported that neat sum would be turned
over 10 the widows.
The delegates from the District Assem-
bly, reported that the committee on recep-
ton of visiting delegates had recommended
that banquet be given to the delegates
to the general convention, and that
tickets be sols to members of the order who
desire to attend the banquet. The recon-
mendation OF the committee was indorsed,
and the Eccentric Association will be well
represented at the banquet. The association
also intiorsed the fight made against the So
called Pearl Laundry.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

amended their constitution by fixing the
regular initiation fee at So. The associa-
tion also at their meeting indorsed tie
Labor Bureau and appointed a delegate