{ title: 'The Clarion. volume (Troy, N.Y.) 1886-1887, April 23, 1887, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00170002/1887-04-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00170002/1887-04-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00170002/1887-04-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00170002/1887-04-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rensselaer County Historical Society
o 7 s s. 1 H a r d 8 t EASTER m GLOVE m N o w i n progress a t FREAR’STROYBAZAAR. O v e r ® 2 5 , O 0 O W o r th o f N e w E a s te r Gloves, A p r in ted g u a ran tee w i t h every pair. 5 b u tton, prime e quality, Gorman kid {floves only 50o p e r pair. gl‘ .OVC9 for 66c per 9y, N. Y. jods lam’s, Badees 1 TOBACCOS TROT, K-T : e s . i aee our oil {nTtoga for below cost, 'weatycent* Oo.’8 stock. A.N, urniii 3S. ST. stioner, IT RLB l STORE BELLS HIS o n — $5.76 River Street i B. FultOB prim gloves on ly 50o 5-book lacin|i 5- l'utton, scolloped top, e m b ro'dereJ back gloves, 69c jMjr p air. 6- button length French kid mous- quetair.-s (t.tn only) 65c per pair, w o rth SI.25. A-huiton French kid gloves in tan sliade.3, w ith black or tan color em broidered backs, H5c p e r pair. 5-button Suede kid, w ith em broidered b acks, for 95c per pair. See our latest P a risian novelties for Jl.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. K . o f L i . G ^ l o v e s , CO. CO GLO V E FACTURING OO M l’ANY (lim ited). jvLst ISeceived.. No. 111. L a d ies’ 4-bulton Suede k id elovcs, wide em b roidered liacks, silk wed, all the latest shades, best I’lIihAllULl’in.V LETTEll. 1IO-M13U” C'lIHONU'I.ES MA'lTJiRS OF INTEREST. nigbta of $1..50 Suede glove made. No. 103. L a d ies'fine Castor glovei four b u ttons,w ide e m b roidered Dack«, all the latest shades, $1.50 per pai'-, cheap at $1.75. No. 102, Ladies’ fine French kid gloves, four button, latest tun shades w ith b lack or tan color em b roidered backs, w o rth $2.00, F rear’s E a s ter prices $1.50. No. 173. G ents’ inseam kid gloves With two p a ten t fasteners, embroid- er*'d backs, tans and browns, price $1.00, cheap a t $1.25. No. 122. Gents’ fine French kid gloves w ith tw o patent fasteners, tan and brown shades, with black or same color em b roidered backs, good glove at $2.00, F r e a r’s E a s ter price. These gloves are m a d e of the very bast material-i by th e best glove makei s and will w ear longer and fit a.s well a s any f o r e i ^ glove m-ide- E v e ry pair 'v a r r a n i ^ . William II. F r e a r, s d e agent for Troy and vi- TROY CASH BAZAAR. GET THE BEST! fle i s c l ir a a ii a & Go’s. OOM PRESSED YEAST. is the best, and only reliable. Y ear gro cer sells it. In d u s tria l E v e n t s iV r taln tufr to tlio C ity ol' Ilrotlm r ly Lovo and Or- panlze<l laib o r In Oojtonvl. The threatened lockout of brick mak- s mentioned iu my previous letter has been averted by a conference of commit tees represeuting the manufacturers and employers and members of the Executive Board of D. A. 1. The conterence took place at Doualdaon’s H all An agree ment was bad. The wages are increased about 25 cents per day. The Eni) Labor are recognized. No dis. rimi l£> be had against members of the order thob'\ ^rvioK 00 committees—differ ences hereafter are to be settled by arbi tration. No strike lockout can take place until arbitration ^as failed. Should this agreemeut not be sati.atactory next year, both parties are to come together thirty days prior to April 1st, and attempt adjustment of a satisfactoi7 nalure. The agreement goes into effect at once, and remains iu force until April 1st, 1888. Since the enactment making twelve consecutive hours on all surface roads a dsy’s labor, members of L. A. 5,866, K. of L., are taking more interest in their organization lest a reduction may be at tempted by the many street car corpora tions of this city. It is not unlikely that a date will be set by the A.-sembly at its next mei'ting, whoa the land will go into practical operation, CABPBT WORKERS OONTBSTION. rpet Workers National Trade As sembly No. 126 K. of L., held a conven tion :u Hancock Hall, Ninth and Qirard avenue, on Saturday last The lockout of the employes of Stinaon Bros. & Karl- baum, about 350 in number is officially recognized and fluanclal aid awarded. The lockout of the Garment cutters still continues, and there seems no imme diate prosrec s o f a settlement. All work ingmen ate requested to leave the goods manufactured by the Clothing Exchangi vi-reiy alone. The stove patterns of members of the Defensive Association in the West, whose men are out on strike‘have not as yet re.iolied this city as they have manv oth- Should they do so, it is difficult to say what course will be pursued by the moulders here. They have bad a long struggle of Ibflr o*n daring the p.st year, and may nut ieel like engaging in another. It is ^aid, hjwever, that sliould the patterns come h e re'to he made, a eral firms will have nothi-g to do with them, which may be aocuPkarl as fact that they too have lost enoat'h in the past, aud have no disire to precipitate more. It is reported that workingmen in the northeastern section of the city have started a co-operative grocery store. The CO.operative laundry started byL. A. 3427 (Patent Ironers) at Wallace and droad streets, is now in full 0 ])eration, and is thus far Siid to be doing well. The paper box mukers will give an entcrtainmeot at D. A. No. 1 Hall, 806 Giiard avenue, Monday evening, May 16, 1887, thus coi secraling the hall to amuse ment purposes, which in tne end will prove a financial benefit to (he district. A society to be known as a Public Bafety Societ powers that bo who refuse to enforce them because of the wealth and standing of the violator shall be buried so deep a resurrection to positions of truth and honor shall be known no mora Harry Q. Trylor paid a vieit to his aged father la<>t week, returningTueed.y, looking well for his furlough from the cares and perplexities of office life, and f eling happy (I have no hesitation in saying) from having paid bis filial duty to his parent. H oueb . MYIOID'S F u r n itu r e S tore 189 and 191 River St. JUBT BELOW STATE. Tremendous Stock! ROCK BOTJM PRICES B E S T S T O C K Ever displayeii in the city. SUITABLE FOR ALL And in endless variety. I have many fancy and useful articles in the line of Furniture, such as Carpets, plush find velvet. Parent Peckers, Stu dents’ Chairs md Pockers. Emboesed Leatliereit K' ..kers which are very cheap, beautiful auu durable, R ittan llockera vnd Chairs, Cliildren’s (JarbCt, Kattan and Wood Rockers; also many other styles which 1 should be pleased to Lave anyone call and examine as I am sure they will please all. I have also a yery large line of like it. A ou rejoice iu their defeat, yet trembling at the idea of what might have And dizzy with wine and scare yon let o o i another secret. ‘‘If we must have a paternal goverument, we would, I’rCHlNG FOR AN EMFEROR. P r c f e r i'iu e KInu;c-raft to an Industrial Form of Uovornmout. The Wall street gamblers are badly scared by the elections in the West. That even in Chicago, where they are attempt ing to crush free speech by taking Uvea a f seven brave men, (he labor vote showed au iucrensc, is troubling that set very much. After all unlawful imprison ment does not silence labor into submis- That’s too bad tor the Vanderbilts and Qoiilds, aod F ields and Morgims and Bages aud their like. But the orgon of the m'rmey bags, the Journal of Com merce of April 11, comes oot lamenting the conditions o f thugs, ratiier frightened to see how boldly labor presses onward, Ob, Chicago I oh, Cincinnati I thou g(jmbliug blocks, (bou horrible night mares ’ editor comments on “ What beaiJ'\ Chicago.” With that ne farious skii'- befitting the hired capitiihslic liai; presents a mixturo of truth and fa]seho'’o3 pLus of the Chicago socialis?*- ho goes on thus: “But asserti.'’^^ necessarily vague, and literally proved. They are mattera inference only. And tho socialists are deny that they intend to do Ui'y terrible things ascribed to them ridicule our auxiedes upon the subjec ^'\ Uow Kind of you, Mr. Editor, to make such a statement. Writing these lines, were you not under the influence of that red, fiery liquid which, according Scriptures, gladdens the heart of man and loosens his tongue i Why, man alive, you don’t earn the money these Wall street robbers are paying you for your services. W hat business have you indulge iu too much wine before hav ing written your article ? Couldn’t you wait till the job was done t Pool you, to let out the secret of your constant meditated slanders I and then placii myself in the position of tbe Gould crowd, I grow the mote angry with you. You go to work pointing oat a few of the terrible things the Chicago socialists in tended to do, as: The running of all the d ty railways aud the le'luction of fares In behalf of tbe working classes. Analogous to it the city should acquire all the telegraph and telephone plant, furoish tbe gas and more dreadful things lacing ave a paternal gove for our p art, preti-r one man to regul and diapense the bouuties, even thoi be were called an em}>eror or a czar, than a gang of socialist leaders.” Bo it is plain, they are scared now as they never were before. ' There was no violence whatsoever, no rioting, bat simply some yoting. Tho toilers raised their voices at tho ballot box and Wall street gete exdted. Traitors to their conntry, trai tors to tbe constitution, traitors to the people, they are willing rather to have a czar than to let the worker’s wrongs be righted in a peaceful and logal way. Au emiieror! And the railroad magnates, the banking princes, tho iron kings and the coal barons to be next to the emperor’s throne, protected in its shadow by a strong Btanding army, paid for at tbe people’s expoDne. A beautilul dream. Let the Goulds, Vanderbilts, Ash rs and their set beware. Their dream cannot be realized. No ezar can rule this ooun- try from a golden throne. There are a couple of millions o f brave hearts b l u ing between the Atlantic and Pacific. They k u g h with scorn a t the impudence of the money bags. They not only laugh. When tbe hour comes they are manful enough to defend their rights against all Wall street traitors and conspirators. New York, April 12, 1887. Efltm Tlio P r i v a t e R o ll. The private ball of the Progressive so cial and dramatic club, which took place at Harmony ball on Tuesday eve was a very enjoyable entertainment and reflects credit to tbe ladies and gentle men comprising the committee of arrange ments. Tiie drcsB>'8 of the ladies simply splendid. Tho display of natural ffoweis was conspicuous. The music was enchanting, and all present voted it finer than silk in every detail. Tho officers J. J. McKernan president, T. V. Mc- Kernaii vice president, R Foster record- jjjg Bt'cretary, Mrs. Denean financial see- jgjjj-v. Miss M. Skelly treasurer, C. W. Dorsey ,***'?® The tug boat Lafay:”’**-’ freshet lavt Salurd.y, b l e J for the Congress street briugc u.' tbe draw, and tbe party in charge failed It in time, whei she sttuck against JOHN HICKEY, Stephens Hall, Troy, I Y. AGENT FOR BARTON’S I OF L, BLUE SEIiL CIGIR, i pier and sunk. The bridge company ire in the fault, and the proprietor of tbe Lafayette has brought suit for damages. A S u it a b le A llo r a tlu u . The old proverb has been altered and now reads: “They who throw stones shouldn't live In gla'-s houses” ; and another versaon h js it; “They who live in glass hoascs have a dread of people who throw stones.” They who ciin’t stand a boycott shouldn't provoke one. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS! .fety Society was organized here < 'iday evening last. The objects are protect human life whenever and wbere- ever exposed to danger. It intends to compel the enforcement of laws tending to prevent loss of life. This wifi include the matter of fire escapes on mills, school bonsis, places <<f nmusement, and all large buildings, also the erection of safety gates at all railroad crossings. The soci ety intends to proseeute all violations of law in these respects, and petition the Leipslatiire lo txke greater precaution in protecting hnman life. The efforts and disposition of the new municipal administration to close all the duns aud vile resorts ef this city where a mixture of beer aud music is to be had, has made the liquor men an i brewers VI ry wraihy. A largo meeting of them was held on Monday evening, presided Y. Betz, a lager beer I notoriety. The ad- was u.iuled over the coals leddling propensities, Mr. so of bis over by Mr. John brewer of wealth a) B tz, in tbe c..urse of bis reuii iog: “If ^ e y are going to to this COintry e will not intinue this pack our believe a man here whether he anding her 100 ye irs ago or 10. S'.aud it. We are likely riots lii-re. I honestly believe ire will be a great uprising and tbe )ple will go down to the Ciiy Hall, tear the cobble stonts and smash iu the say a man SumUy. I FANCY STANDS. ND DINING 8U1 ETC., ETC., Whioh will be better appreciated af ter your careful examination of quality u d priceek I’idow b at think b y ------ it’s an outrage. This' sort of thing can’t last Look at Russia— where the people are stiU struggling. Why, even in England the places are open on Sunday, und I predict the people will take ihings in their own bands.” ; arrestedrrested audud atteittempting Why IS not Mr. Betz a for using incendiary language a a to incite riot and destroy property, and possibly the shedding of blood! Had it been one of his overworked, poorly paid and badly fed employes, how long, tiiink yon, he would enjoy f r t^ o m outside of prison bars? Not long I venture. Oh, bAiutiful consistuDcyl what a jewel thou art when robed in broadcloth and pockets lined with your millions! Ob, just and equitable laws I under prSkent society no change can im prove thee. Workingmen, ponder on this beautiful lesson, think, be men, and a c t ; it you do the laws which thus discriminate will be blotted out. The FITZGERALD AND JA M E S DALY Employ none but Knights of Labor in their Breweries, and who complied with the demands of Unity Assembly. W. E. BARTON, MANUFACTURER OF The Finest Cigars. A sk F or T he Celebrated Galatea Cigar. W. E. BARTON, 2^\os. 7 arid 9 South. C lin t o n S t ., SYRACUSE, N. Y. Galatea, Star, Harvest, El Merito, Crescent,) And many others. I £ ] X I O i r r f B « o i t \ I-rytLlJOlY, SMOKE THE CIGARS MADE DY MEMBERS I v l ^ I G H T S O F L A B O R BUY ONLY THE ELBE SEAL CK ja R. SO L I D A RI T Y K.DF L. CO-OPERATIVE Cigar Factory^ 134 & 136 CANAL STREET, NEW TOBK. When you wish any teaming done see that the teamster has a K. of L- card. When you wish to buy dry goods see that the clerk who waits on you has a K. of L. card. When you purchase (a cigar see that the box containing it bears * -the K. of L. Blue Seal Label. W ALSH & HOGAN A FULL LINE AND Fresli Stock of Groceries 1 1 8 c o T s r a i i E S S s t . . - j
