Workmen's advocate., February 05, 1887, Image 3

About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WORKMEN'S ADVOCiVTU,
0pKMN'SAtiVOCATfc
TH OFFICIAL .MH ltS'AL OF Til K IIHIIAM '.HI
WOHKMKH OF NICW HAVKN AND VI
UNITY HKl'llKSKNTKII IN THK
TRADES COUNCIL OF NEW HAVEN.
Nuv IIavux, Fkuiuauy ., 18S7,
THE MONEYLESS MAN.
nv IIKNI'.V J. WANTON.
Is there no senvt plucc mi I lie fmv of I lie ruvtli,
Where charity ilwelleili, where viit uc 1ms birth
When) bosoms In mercy anil kind nrx will lii':ic.
When tlic iooc ami 1 1n- wi'i-tclieil liiill n4 iinil
receive!'
In there no place nt till where :i knock from I he
poor,
Will lirinit u kind miitel to open t he iloor
A.', stutivli the wide world wherever you ciin,
There Is no open door fur the Mmievless M:in.
(jo look ill your chuivli of the i-lniul-rcachlnc
spire,
Which gives to the nin lil;i siunc look of red lile,
Where the nrclics ami columns; sire iforucoiis
within.
And the Willis seem us pure us n soul without
sin;
Walk down the loiur aisles, see tlic rich mid the
went .
In tin; pomp anil the pride of their worhlly
est ate;
Walk down in your patches, ami find if on ran.
Who opens u pew to a Moneyless Man.
(io look In the Hanks where Mammon has told
His hundreds and thousands of silver and cold:
Where safe from the hands of the -stun liur and
poor,
Lies pile upon pile of the jjlittcrinjr ore !
Wi.lk lip to llieir counters -all. 1 here joii limy
stay,
Til your llmlw utow old. 'til your hairs crow
W'ay,
And you'll find at the Banks not one of the chin
With money to lend to a .Moneyless Man.
()o look to your Juditt' In his dark flow hit; uown,
With the scales wherein law wt'i.trlielh ciiiity
down;
Where he frowns on the weak anil smiles on the
stroiijf,
And punishes vitrb,t while he justifies wronir:
Where juries their lips the Bible have laid.
To render a verdict they've already made;
Go there, In the court-room, and'find if you can.
Any law for the cause of a Money less Man !
Then go to your hovel -no raven lias fed
Tlie wife who lias suffered too hum fur hi r hreud :
Kneel down by her pallet, Uml kiss the death
frost 1
From the lips of the iiiijrcl your poverty lost:
Then turn In your agony upward to (!),
And bless while it smites you, the chastening
rod.
And you'll find at the end of your life's litth
span,
There's a welcome uhove for a Moneyless Man
aiiknm:m nv J
Hut pause not too much to the future resign.
Be up and be dointr while yet there is time:
Strike off the dark shackles w hich brand you a
slave,
Strike out for pleasures this side of the crave.
Sweep out the false judges, o'erturn the falsi
law,
Which holds you enchained in monopoly's niavv.
Strike hard while united, and show as you can.
That the moneyed must yield to the laboring
man.
The new Central Labor Hull is
already engaged for four nights in
the week. Jt is a fine hall, and the
presence of workingmen in the lo
cality will improve the property.
Trades Council meets to-morrow
(Sunday) evening. In view of the
important questions which will come
up for consideration, every delegate
should be in his place. The organi
zations connected with the Trades
Couucil should see that their dele
gates attend and report to their con
stituents. It is reported that another deter
mined effort is being made to force
Knights of Labor who an; members
of the Cigarmakers' Union, to either
leave their union or the K. of L.
If there is no constitutional provis
ion for such an order from any offi
cer or set of officers in the K. of L.,
it need not be followed; and we know
of no such ridiculous provision.
Workingmen notice the growth of
business interests in their locality.
The corporations grow stronger,
while their numbers grow less in
proportion to the increase in wealth
and population, and smaller concerns
drop out of existence. Jf all the
facts are not perceived, the workers
notice that their pay is becoming
less in inverse ratio to the growth of
corporate jxrwer.
Trade Unionists believe that each
trade should regulate its own affairs
in its particular locality, with a
proper regard for the interests of
affiliated organizations, are averse
to centralizing power in the hands
of a few general officers, and believe
in a democratic majority assent to
laws affecting the common weal.
Trades lTidons can vxtend these
principles to polities, in a practical
way and do great good.
The New Haven I'nion, Troup's
paper, it is said, ims U.vii using rut
set type. Vet the compositors on
that paper didn't strike. This
shows what calm and level heads
some union printers have. I Joss
Troup is also a member of the
Union. This indicates; that the
Typographical Union is very liberal
in its tendency. T Losses, rat com
position, boiler plates, calm, level
headed compositors, sill find an abid
ing place (for a while, and don't you
forget it) under the broad banner of
the union.
THE CASH BASIS.
Commissioner llntlloy Recoiiintoiuls
The Abolition of CnHorlhnr.
(IKNEIUI. ("OM'l.l SlON'.
The tendency of recent times litis been
clearly enough toward an increased use
of cash in mercantile transactions. It is
in barbarous countries like Turkey 1 1 sat
we must look fort lie credit system in all
its fullness. It has lieen pointed out by
an able writer how the increased use of
cash in the wholesale trade has saved
time, saeil waste, and saved middlemen;
bow its growth in the retail trade Ims
begun with", the abulition of imprison
ment for debt, and litis been coincident
wttli the advance of t he wa";e-e,'trners.
if tbe complete success of this system
could only be secured by a law prescrib
ing the manner of payment of wages, it
might well be worth while to sacrifice
freedom of contract for the sake of the
results attained, Hut if the same end
can be reached by a change in the law
concerning collection of debts, we si i all
not only gain our object , but we shall, at
the same time, increase the personal in
dependence of the parties, instead of di
minishing it; we shall bavealaw at once
smoother in it operation and surer in its
enforcement.
We may stun up our argument as fol
lows: 1. The system of cash payment is u
real advantage to the workman.
2. The diflieulties of weekly payment
are not so great as is commonly sup
posed. i. but there nevertheless remain a
sufficient number of eases 'to which a
weekly payment law could not well be
applied, to constitute a serious reason
against making the system compulsory.
4. The same general result could be
readied more surely from another direc
tion, by abolishing the factorizing pro
cess. This would necessitate a system
of cash payments as a rule, and the ex
ceptions to it would regulate themselves
in suee a manner as to involve less diffi
culty. 5. We therefore recommend that the
legislature pass a law exempting the
wages of all mechanics, journeymen, or
lalsners, from attachment for debt; with
such additional legislation as may lie
necessary to prevent its effects from le
ing evaded by the systematic assignment
of wages on usurious terms, licjxnl
Coiui. Jlurmu Labor Stidixlicn.
I would bring alout instantly, if I
could, such change of laws all the world
over as would confiscate private prop
erty in land without one penny of com
pensation to the mis-culled owners.
.Vc Dr. Etl mini Mc( Hiint.
THE OBJECT OF THE LABOR
MOVEMENT.
IiY .JOHN JAKOliV,
A Speech Delivered Iiefore Hi Constituency,
.Ian. 10th. ism
Whether we examine the state of the
Church, the State or Society everywhere
we cannot ignore it we meet with
the Class rule of the Middle Ages, the
media'val system of guanlianship. In
one point only does the Present differ
from the Past, namely that, thanks to
the (iertuan Reformation and the French
devolution, the conviction gains ground
from day today in ever-widening circles
down to the lowest strata, that it cannot
go on so forever, that men are not cre
ated to be ruled and governed, held in
leading strings and oppressed by their
fellow men. For thousands of years
love of one's neighlior and the fellow
ship of man have been preached to the
jH-ople. The present demands that in
every deed, in daily life, in theStateand
Society this teaching le applied in
earnest.
There was a time the older men
among yuu remember it when everyone
who doubted the right of altolute gov
ernment was branded a rebel. To-day
a similar fate is the lot of eveiyone who
ventures to lay bands upon the "chain
of economic phenomena." Do but vetf
ture to attack the privilege of the pos
sessing class, the abuse of power by Cap
ital, the prevailing credit and loan sys
tem, or even to broach a more equal dis
tribution of material goods, and you are
in certain circles branded forthwith as
(lie enemy of till social order, n social
heretic, a Coinniunist. lint this shall
not deter me from recognizing freely
and publicly that till individual property,
material not less than intellectual, is the
common good of society, bike man
himself, every form of the property of
man possesses, besides its special charac
ter which makes it the private possession
of an individual, a universal side which
gives the community a well-grounded
claim to a right to it. That the State
and the municipality appropriate a part
of the property of every citizen its taxes
we all consider a matter of course, or
that the law limits the free control of
the individual's property, but, weiisk.
has the property-holder no other duties
than those which the law of the hind
prescribes and in ca.se of need compels
him to fulfill? lias be not duties to so
ciety ;is well as to the family, t be munic
ipality, Ihe eoiiitiionw ealth? What the
indiv idual calls bis own, whel'ier of real
or personal property, is it, can it be
solely the product of bis own activity ?
loes he not owe by far the greater part
of it lo the co-operation of others, to the
social labor, the labor in common, of
(he people who have lived before him
and of bis contemporaries':' And as the
individual attains possession of property
only by means of the help of others, so
he cannot enjoy its fruits w ithout the
help of ofhers. Only in society has
properly value, only in society can man
rejoice in it. Hence the moral obliga
tion of every owner of property so to
use his fortune that it may be of use not
to himself alone bit to the community
as well, especially to those of his fellow
men w;ho are less favorably placed than
himself.
The grand Labor Movement of the
last forty years litis bad a wholesome
eil'ect in this respect. As it has awak
ened in (lie workman the consciousness
of his social rights, so litis it, sharpened
in the possessing class the sense of social
duty.
We are glad to admit that there tire
employers for w hom the laborer is not
a commodity w hich one buys as cheaply
as possible, like every other commodity,
to make the most of the use of it. In
Knglaiul, France, and even with lis in
(leniiany, there is no lack of individual
examples of mill-owners, business men
anil landlords who endeavor to uiuirove
the sad lot of their employes through
increase in wages, or shortening the
hours of labor, the foundation of savings-
banks, beneficial societies and insurance
for old age, or by the erection of health
ful dwellings, asylums, hospitals, educa
tional institutions, and oilier means.
Especially worthy of notice in this res
pect is the system of profit-sharing,
according to which the workman re
ceives besides bis wages it regular share
of the profit obtained by his labor. In
England alone there are some ten
thousand workmen who hold this rela
tion to their employer, and both sides
have reason to be content with the suc
cess. Yet, we must not overlook the fact
that there everything depends more or
less upon the good will of the employer,
and that in the best case certain work
ingmen or groups of workingmen only
are benefitted by it. Valuable as such
humane endeavors are as educational
preparation for the removal of the soci
wretchedness which has arisen out of
the wages system they are as little ml
qtiate iis the workman's attempt at self
help. That great task requires another
povver, caiahle of taking general and
radical measures. And this brings us to
the third question:
What has the State lo do to bring
alxmt a peaceful solution of the Ltd tor
Question
The new constitution of the Canton
Zurich adopted April tstli, lstl'.l. answers
our question as fellow s:
Art. '2'. "The State promotes and
facilitates the development of the co
operative system based u)on self-help.
It enacts through its law-giving power
the provisions requisite for the protection
of the workers.''
Art. 24. "It creates, for the further
ance of the general credit, a Cantonal
bank."
The original wording of the articles
was still more precise. It was as follows:
Art. 'i'l "It is the duty of the State to
protect, and advance the welfare of the
working class and the development of
the co-operative system."
Art. 24 (As altove).
To te continued.
Soelul-Keoiiiiiiile Ayllat Inn,
Lectures .'Hid ilililresses nil 1 nluii' iinil
cugtmte questions will be deli civil on
application, by Richard J. Ilintoii. Ad
dress, care of the Initlrr, 1st William
street, or ?S East I lib street. New York.
I ernis reasonable.
The young lady who lost her breath
while sliding down hill on a toboggan
lias recovered it. She found thai it had
lodged in her lover's mustache. I'hihi.
Ilvivhl.
SPECIAL AGENTS
rn Tii k
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE.
Huston. II. W. ltrown, T Kirklmid street.
ItltUHil-.foiJT. S. Seller, .V.'s Main street.
mii Mm. M- I.. Mnrrl.--, Suiilli llakted
-III"! '
IIiii.vokk. Mhs. Adam liiinu'Ke, l.'M oak st.
I.ONHON. England.- II. W. l.ee. 1S1 Queen Vic
toria street, ltlackfrlar's Uridjre, K. C,
Nkh Vtiuk t'lrv-K Decker. :lS KiM ; Ct li t
I'imiviuksck.-. .Mm llniini, l.'t Oliver street.
San Kuan ci s( it, Co.. .1 IliishVr. nh Munttfiiin
tT street.
.1. c. Itlass, nil Niihima street,
Sl'llMMliltfi), I'KSV A. c. livaul.
justness IDcpavtmcnt.
NOTK i: TO ADYKKTISEKS.
New advertisements or clmnpes
must be banded in by Wednesday
noon to securo insertion in next
number: Olliee, 781 Chapel street,
'.M floor. P.O. Address, Drawer 103.
1.O0AI. NOTICKS.
Ailvcrt tseiHents of Situations AViniteil
piililislteil I n I lie Itrylslet- fur 1 i t, a wm'il
The best 50c White Sliii t in the City.
made reinforced hack and front, a Linen
liosoiii and a .nice heavy cotton; a bar
gain; at Loeb's, S(l;l t.'hapel street.
For all kimh of Job I'riiitiiuj, jo (o the
SUilJord JTutluttj (,'.
4-ply Linen full's, 15c a pair, at Loeb's,
hapcl street.
lMiaeriliiiury Itni'jftiliis OttVreil !ykt1i'
"Hub" t'liitlili ix, U'J Ch u reli Street,
At their great mark-down and closing
out stile of their entire stock of clothing.
Hoys' Overcoats for $1 each, and good
substantial well-made garments! Not h
ing like this ever offered to any trade.
Men s pantaloons, ft a pair. Men s pant
tiloons, $ 1.50 and $2 a pair (being less
than the cost ot the cloth). Mens tin
laundered white shirts for -10c. each; sold
everywhere for 75c. We are to make
extensive alterations in our store and
make the above prices (which are a sain
pie of the mark-down of our entire stock)
in order to make a clean sweep of all
goods on our counters, lntbeooys and
children s department we have made
even greater reductions than in the
men h department, as some of the follow
inc prices wilt show; lirown worsted
suits, marked down from If 11 to -f t a
suit; cassiniere suits, marked down from
-ftl, $7 and to P, fl and ft 50 a suit,
the entire stock of boys clothing m pro
portion.
Job Lot Suspenders for Men and Hoys
to he sold at 15c a air. Loeb's.
15c or 'i for 25c buys 4-ply Linen Col
lars in all the latest styles, tit Lochs, S(i:
Chapel street.
I'mlerivcHi' 1 t'rulerweiir !
Men's white merino shirts and drawers
at 25e worth 10c. Men's scarlet under
wear at c, worth 1 ,21. Cardigan
jackets at 75c, and upwards, tit
M, J iAM hurt's,
W!) Chapel street.
.ArtucvtiscMcnts.
THOMAS
TEAS, COFFEE & SPICES.
859 CHAPEL. NKAlt CHURCH.
lJest Tea In tlie City, - - .1e.
In CoITVoh we Pefy Coie jtet Itlim.
I'onsteil anil (iriiiinil Fresh Daily.
NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY,
35 CongrpHH Avenue.
S. DIBBLE,
Dealer in Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces,
Tin. Copper ami Sheet-Iron Waro.
Stuiitary riumliiiij; ami ; fitting.
JiiBHiso A Specialty. C30 Grand St.
HENRY HENDRICKS,
Manufacturer of ami Dealer In
Stoves, Hot-Air Furnaces and Ranges
I LUMBINO AND OAS FITTING.
Xo. 2! CHURCH STREET.
-COAL-3
H6 OEOfyJE STREET,
COR. CONdKESS AVE.
W. F. FRENCH.
rtucvtlscmcnts.
MARVELOUS PRICES?
books; MILLION
J otiittli'fV .NovvU Mini Other Work by fr'ttinouH
Auilior, AliiitMl iilvrn Awn) Tim tuUuwiug l"Oki
m t vui,u'litt in uiii &iuiiUH Iwiiu. tutl are friiitml
rrum guml lypo upuu good uupcr. They trvat of
(?!'! wtiiety ul bul(jt'uut, auit wt On iik nu one can examiiii
tin1 lint without tluilliiK ttiert'iii mauv that hi' or ht wmtld
Ilk'' Ml 1IIM1H"(, 111 fttuttl-lMHllKl tt'l tll thl'-M' I KX'llI WOUlti Ctltl
1 .00 VMI'h. Kftt'1. !""'. U 'it.iU' ill tlM'll.
I. The Widow IIihIuU Phihtii. Tim U thn
mt'i ttiuoh vunr Kiiitiuuiliur lnumlttnl tllk itivj orlud, ani
u just a funny U ilHT tw (t PViT wm.
i. Inter ttwutnii Kct'rt'utluim, i ari oulUetioi
iif A"Uu t Imnttli'i. lablt'HUK, (iftuie. t'uiclt'a, rto,, tor
ctal tcntlit?rlii, irlratt! tlu-ntrlcttw, ami vwuiugn at tiuim,
3. Ilitik lo the Old Home, A Novel, tiy iuty
(Veil It . author of "Hi-Mcii IViiln,'
I IMutntfUi'a. lltM'llHtliiua iiml Ht'iiillnga a Urif,
ftmt choice otlltvtnu lor avhuoi i' vliihltitms aut ublio aii'i
lri ate PiiterWliutu-utn.
The MuiHliird Letter W rller for l.aUmt iWn
tlfitieu, a uoimihMtf RUi'le to ,orii'nKU4liMiot. taring pimt
tiiUHHnms fur tin1 uuntM)Ht tlon ot It'luri of ewry kitnl, ttr
tuuumt?rulilt- form atnl rmiuplca.
A: The rrr.en A Novel, By Wllkie (MHiia,
author of " Tlic Uuumn lit Whit," etc.
7. Ued Court fr'ttrm. A Novvl. By Mm. llttii
M'oivl, author )i " Kant l.vune," eto.
6 The l.uily ol'lhe f.Hke. I v Sir Walter Kontl. "Thi
l.aily ot tin; l.Hka U a roiniiiieo in Verne, aint ot alt tlif
woi in of Hfott, tiHUf I more bvnutirui than iliin,
0. In t uotd't tt A Novel, iij thv author
lora ThoriH'.
fj. Aatoa Hitrten A NotpI. By George Klit, au
thor ot "A. lam IVile, " " The Mill on the Klou," etc.
II Ludy (iwendothie'ft llrvmin. A Noval, By tho
author ot " Dora Thurut'."
Vi. The Myaterv of the Holly Tree. A Novel. By
tlie amhor of 'Ulora Thome."
l i The Uuiltfet of WU, Humor mid Kua, a lnrp
04H(Httoit of the tuuiiy tier leu, ttitcfht'tt, auwoJoto, jtovmi,
aua jokoa.
H John llowerbutik'a Wife. A Kovt-I. By Mlsa
iu)M'k, author ot ".ichu llalktax, tU'iitlemau," W.
16 The Hmy Wo num. A Novul. H Mn, Gakill,
author of " Wary Maruut,' eto.
Hi. Nlxte.eu Complete Wtorlea hy Popular Authors.
eiiihnteiuK Iom, litiuuioua atwt ileieoiie Horie, sturl-n ov
tM'letv lite, of a-lmtture, of railway lite, ctoM all very In-tre-tittf?.
IT. Juiir Ihtne'a HMret. A Novel. By H M,
K Braihtuii, millior ot "Aoiyt a Kloyd," ctd,
lh. Kutiey Work for Home Adornment aneiilircH
new win k ttiH Mutijnci, uoittKiuUiK cu! hid) )ua,:iii(i)
in-truriiotui toi nmkltiK titnv liaki't,uil imekein, liraoket
n'fil'' work, uiuhrohlrry, t'lo , etc., irotuM;l auj aleijiuiily
lllKMtnitmt.
It. Irlnnn1 Fairy Ntorlea for tlic Voting. The
fluent cot ket ion ot tairy titoi U-i ; )utiisiln d. Hits oltiliiiTU
are 1etiu!itel l(h them.
iM. Mtintiut orKtlquotte fr !,ali atnl Gentlemen, a
ftiO'le to tmiiti'utH atol kt'"l tiretHlyig, ghiug the rules of
iiM-ili-ni eti-nit'lle for all in'i'sxtons,
ul. I aeftil Knonledice tor the .Million, ft handy
bot.k ot UNftui intoruiatib tor all, uiou uian mid vaiitum
nuhjeef.
'li. The Home Cook Hook nnd Kiiintly Pliynl.
otuil. ooiilntiilliH huiiilredn ot fxutUt'Ht uooktnu rivtccn hi l
liintM ttt tuniht'kei'i-(jrH, also telling liow to cure all ootniuuu
ai'nieitt Iiy simple home reumtiU'H.
MiunieraHiid t'UKloinn In Fur Anny I.uihIm, ti
very Intett'MiiJK and ltitriicthe bonk of irnveln, riewrihiiiit
tlie pivnllar life, hahltti, tuauiicm and i'utitta of tho uwidn
ot tort litu tMHlitrleri.
V4. M? 10)111 1 ur Hallnda. Hume 1U0 aa ibiu-t mutlo.
M ord of all tlie old atid new hoiikh.
fc". t nlled llnek. A Novel. By HuKh Coowar.
At the World Merey. A Novel. Ilv Klorenn
V aidt tt, nuthorot " t ho HouHt'tui the Mnrh." ete,
27. Mildred Trevnnlon. A Novel. By " Thit Dwell
rn,'' aoilior ot " Mull llawn, "etc.
W Hurk lua, ANoel. By the author of "Called
Back."
lf. Khndowa on the Nimw A Novel. By B. li. Far
Jeon, auilmr ot 'Bread and t het.'Hti.(inii Mhkps' rio,
H. I.eollne. A Novel. By Maty ttil Hay, author of
Breieta Voi ite."
M. tinhrlelV Murrlnto. A Noial. By Wllkie Cuillui,
author ul " No Nanie, 1 et''.
M. Hennlntc the thfiKvlml. A Novel. By Mary
(Veil Hhv, ituttior ot " Old Mliidtetoii'a Moto'v," Ho.
Ihiillcy ( nrleon. A Nmct. By MM M. K. Brad
d"n, am hot' of "l.ndv Audley'R Kenret," etc.
.'H. A t-olitt'ii liou ti. " A Novel. By the author ot
" Itora Thome," eln.
95. nlerle'a I'nt. A NoveL By Mm. Alexander, au
thor or " The Wmdnjj O'l," etc.
M. Klnter Itoae. A N-.vo.l, By Wllkie CoIIIih, author
of M The Woitifttt In Whit?,' eta.
i!7, A 11 uc. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of
' (Vast l,ntip."
The l.uurel Huah. A Novr-t. Hy Mini Mulouk,
atithor of " iloliit llnlilfi. tieiiLleman," 0)0.
' W. K till I uno it t'ruaoe. A tlirillliiR nurratlve hy Daniel
De roe.tloHisrihingtht! adveiiturunot aouMtaway iu Lhv Houtb
Pad tie Bnnu.
10. How to Mnke 1'onltry Tny. A trunkal and
lti'truciho series of articleii is Mr I, ll. .Irn'ohi, Poultry
KdlUrr of "The Kami and Oarden," IMiila.j illuMiatod.
41, Parlor Moirle and hetnU til KxnerlmeiitM, a
hnk nhiuh U'lU ton to tjrtonu uundrodx of Kiuintiua; tricks
tu niaulo and lictruntlw exirlmeFutH with simple ai'iits,
4'. teniN of the lOi la contaltiiuK oharuiiiiK Beleo
tlont from 'IVimyimii. Lotiiriellow, V bittler, Byrou, Hhelley,
Moore, Brvatit, and many other.
4i. lliillitlttu IMuim tor I'rnotteal, I.on-roat
Houmcm. A lull do riftioij and Hum of F.lnhi niodero
houit'rt, ranttltiR lu nrh c horn fo'Hl to f rW, lllulrated.
44. Aneeiloten uf I'ublle Men-VVahlnKUm( Frank
lin, Welj-tier, flay, Tildeu, Jdnoolu, Hoott, Orant. OarMil,
iladalonH, Butler, Hancock, l-ec, and all the lenillug un-u
Of the eeiituri'
45. aopV Fithlea. Tho work of an ancient Renin,
(Ihildieti have nad th m tor oeuLuriea, and giowu
tlliytv Ihcrii c ery dav.
Ol lt I NlCOUAI.HO OFFICII.
W'c liavoiimmirfil with the phIiIIhIiits of
t hi'si' lioolcs to I'unilsli tlie whole torl.v-llvo
with iin yt'iir'H sulisci'lpUmi to our iiir
1 ' $1,45 1 or wi' will wiiil nny live lor
ir ., nv tlu w lioh' forly-ilve lnr $l.ro.
Aitilri'Kf- all crilrrs to pnhlishcrs ot
"WOHKMKX'S IIIVOCATK," "
. v lluvt ii, OIIII.
THE STAR
A cMp;iif mii-IOiir lli lrlnfJpU of
Ik 1P.IUIM'I'11 , 111 11 ifi.
Published in tho City of Now York.
WILLIAM DORSHEIfiER,
KD1TOU.
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
An Elght-pago Newspaper, Issued
every Wednesday.
A ch-iin, pure, hrlKhl anil Intorfulinit
FAMILY PAPER.
It cimtainstlie latest new, ilim-n to the hour of going
tu pre8.
Agricultural, Market,
Fashion, Household,
Financial and Commercial,
Political, Poetical,
Humorous and Editorial
Department!, all umlnr the illrcctloti of trained
JournntlKtK f Ui liiclift aMIity. In ciliimn will
l,c found crmvdeil wilh gimd tMngs from t)i'ginuiti5 tu
end.
Oiiinn s'.rt- tfatlnKx Asicti&wi.. .'.ul
forcigii rltei j of fiction.
TfTMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Free of Piwtagt In the United StHtes unit Canada,
outside the limit of New York Ciiy.
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
Chili of to tt the same 1'. 0. ndilrew, with an
Mldltional copy to oraniKr of Chili, . . IIO.OO
FOR THREE KJNTHS, on trial, . 25 cents
Nn-iiil i-rin nnd pu traordlniiry Iniliicr.
irnli lo HL'i'iiK nnd tanviiucri,
Ni-nd lor Irvulnrt.
THE DAILY STAR,
Tim iMur Stir contains all the news of the day In
an atlr:ietle form. Its pcrial eiirrenpoiidini-e ly
calila from Imilon, l'ail, lli-rlin, Vienna and Dublin,
ia coiriinendalde feature.
At Washington, Albany, and other news centers, the
ahtett correspondenU, ppii hiily relaintil by Tan 8Tia,
ruini.h th' iute-t ncwi by telegraph.
Im literary ffstiires are unmrnaed.
Tiio rinanclul and Market Reviews are unusually full
and complete.
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Free of Portajret n the 1'nlted ftatet and Canada, out-
Me tlie liniitnof New Vork I'lty.
rv.Ty Pay, for on e year ilncludiug Sunday), 7 00
Daily, without Sunday, one year, . . . 6 iw
i very l)ay, nil nir nths, . .... 8 50
DaltT, wlihiut Sunday, sixmnntha, , , . .m;
Supday, without Daily, one year, . . . I.jU
Broadway and Park Place, New York
DR, W. H. MINOR,
DENTIST,
U00M 4, T3G CI f A PEL STREE.
OVKIl Bl'NNKlX BCHANTON,
Offioo llnurs-S to la a. m. 1 to 5 r. n.
SEI1JRN HOUSE,
TIIOS. M. KKN'NA, I'rop'r.
Most Central House in the City,
Horno Car Lines pasN tlio Houno to all parts of
tho City.
TEIfMS, $.tK I'KH DAY.
440 State Street, New Haven, Conn.
FLORENCE HOUSE
lli'jriilar Meal 25c.
T.UU.K ItOAItl) 1.00 1'EK WEKK.
KOIIN BKOTHKHS, I'n.ps.
UpiM.Klto City .Market.
YALE CIGAR STORE.
Clinlrcat ItraixlH of
CIGARS & TOBACCO
C'HAS. J. STODEL, Prop,,
1 070 CIIAPKL STKKET. ,
J. WIRTZ,
-v.,
MANUFACTURER OF
CHOICE CIGARS,
GOl East Street.
Smoke M. BERNSTEIN'S
5c. Cigar.
All ClKam Miiniifiii tuviMl on the Premise.
665 Grand Avenue.
ANDREW STODEL,
jMuttufr of and Dealer in '
FINE CIGARS,
Call fur FI K8T LOVK, fie.
Andrew'Stodel, 28 Church St.
CALL AT THE NEW
BARBER SHOP",
Albert E. Ilrinkmann,
54 GREENE STREET,
Colli Weather Iti preillcteil for the Month
of October.
Heavy Underwear, Cardigan Jackets,
OI.OV1CS, SOCKS, "
AT
MORRIS B RUNNER'S, 347 State St.
WliuliiKilo and Uutail Di'ttler In
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS,
I (HtSTKKS, ,(r,
II. V. Smith, MniiaifM'. Cuiitioftcd byTeluphune
;! Cliur :li St., opi). I'ostOlllce.
C. P. BTjaTBlt,
Wlioh'salo and Retutl Dealer In
Fish, Oysters and Clams
Sea Food of All Kinds.
TKItMS t'AU. OONISElTKU It tEI.BfllONB
93 Broadway.
CASPBR KJPP,
DEAI Brt IN At.L KINDS Of
Groceries and Provisions,
Cor. Dixwell Av. and Henry St,
ANDREW BODGE
PICTURES FOR SALE
AND ,
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER,
Ne w Seli-lt! lion of Steel Kngrnvliig Just
Kecclvetl.
900 GKANIJ STKKET.
BREAD.
BREAD.
No Corn Flour or other adulteration used
In our Bread.
Auk your Grocer for our Goods.
S. S. THOMPSON & CO.
tar Oldest Bakery In the City. Jii
Frank A. H utter,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
42 George Street.
Watches and Clocks cleaned and repaired. A
discount, of a) per cent, piven on all work for
member of the K. of h.
American and Swiss Watches
AT THS LOWEST PRIl'19.
A Fine Assortment of Rolled Gold Chains
id Jewelry.
. !i 834 CHAPEL STREET.