davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17

more than three fees wide. between the
side of the bridge and tree.
If he struck either the tree on the one
hand or the bridge on tie other she
would be dragged off and killed. while
if he leaped that seemed to invite more
terrible death on the rocks twenty feet
below. Still she chung to his back while
the horse leaped. He landed. not on
the rocks, but in pool just beyond, and
was so hurt by the fall that he had to
be shot. The girl escaped without
harm, except for the shock to her nerv-
Gus system. Had she not kept her self
possession and retained her seat on the
horses back, and guided him as well
as she was able. she must certainly
have been killed.
Had Charles Biller waited to see il
some one else would not jump in the
water his opportunity for heroism would
have been lost. 1t is the boys and girls
who are ready when the opportunity
comes that do the gallant deeds and
win the prizes in the struggle of life
Eliot Mccormick. in Harper's Young
PeODle,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
Odd Moments.

In almost every life there are mo.
ments of waiting, when there is moth
ing particular to be done. In some
cases these may be properly improved
by rest, so that our work, when it comes,
may be the better done. In many in
stances, however, these odd moments
may be best improved by having some
thing to dO-a book to Rad, or some
light labor to perform.
1t is surprising how much may be
done by using a few moments at time.
Of course. they can not properly be
used for all purposes, since there are
some duties which require continued
application for long time. There are.
however, many kinds of light labor, and
many subjects of study, which may be
followed quite successfully by taking
only a few moments at time.
1t is said that Elihu BIrritt, who was
known for many years as 1.-the learned
blacksmith" was in the habit, when an
apprentice-boy, of having a grammar
of English or of some other language
fastened before him on the chimney Of
the forge, so that while he was blowing
the bellows he could get an occasional
glimpse of his book.
Ben johnson, celebrated poet who
lived over two hundred years ago, was
in early life a bricklayer. 1t is said
that he always carried book in his
pocket, and while waiting for the labor
err to bring him mortar or brick he I'M
proved the odd moments in studying
his book.
Let our young friends try the expert
ment, and they will be surprised to see
how much can be done by rightly using
few moments at time. You need
not take time from sleep to do this.
Have time for everything, and what
you do, do thoroughly. whether it be
sleeping, eating. working or playing,
for all these are, in their respective
places. rightly. Y. Examiner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
A Startling Theory.

Americans have been congratulatina
themselves that even under the most
favorable circumstances the cholera
now raging in Egypt could not reach
this side of the Atlantic before the cold
days of winter would be ready to freeze
it out. There is possibility that this
is another case of eXultatiOn before be-
ing free from the shadows of the tim.
Der. There is theory held by some
scientists that disease may be trans
mitted by electricity. and that over the
wires cholera can pass from Egypt to
Europe and from Europe to America
Prof. Hardin, of Ballot College, Oxford,
who is here on visit, was asked about
this theory, and answered.:
81 think that power which trans
mits sound, movement and heat might
also transmit certain impalpable inTill-
ences of disease, but this is at complete
variance with the germ t'eory. Some
have gone so far as to hold that cholers
could come from Egypt on the regular
telegraph wires; but>he can not conceive
such thing possible. In the first place
the operator at the Egyptian end Of the
WIG "Otilu have W Dc suffering lTOII
cholera, which could hardly be if he
were at work. The only one affected,
too. conceiving such thing as this,
would be the operator on that particular
line, and he could not transmit it any
further. unless he should go on working
his instrument. when he is taken sick.
Any cutoff would end the circuit by
which disease might be transmitted
don't think it possible that electricity
can spread disease under any known
circumstances.
A Pittsburgh physician, who was
asked for an opinion, said: "You cbn't
expect me to oppose the views of nan
like Hardin? should be laughed at.
All the same, l have been studying this
new theory, and am half inclined to
believe it. Electricity is so strange and
is SO little understood that nothing
about it would surprise me. The, ideas
about the contagious nature of cholera,
however. have changed. You could
wear the clothes cholera patient died
in without bit of danger, and I don't
think it can ever become epidemic in
the United States or Europe again. II
is too easily checked by. and yields too
rapidly to, cleanliness.-Pittsburgh Com.
nlercial Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
Religious Miscellany.
MY WORK.

That God hath need of even me, know;
Altar He plans His palaces that rise
In stately splendor to the shining Skies
And day by day, more grand, more perfect
While /, in life's dark quarries, toiing slow,
Hew the unshapely stones, that yet no
guise
OF beauty wear to my dim. weary eyes
Meath my rude touch no grace nor glory
show.
Elsewhere shall hands more skillful carve
and guild
My rough hewn blocks, till they are meet to
be
A part of those bright walls that He doth
build.
Therefore, @, soul, be all thy murmurs
stilied-
A place TO work for Him, He giveth thee,
And to thy poor toll. immortality.
-Cos0regdtiondlist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
1t Didn't Hit.

There was chap on the boat who
lived at Jackson. Miss, and he was tell
ing us many anecdotes regarding the
negro population. Among others, he
had friend who one day asked of an
aged darkey:
"Well, Colonel, what particular oSsi-
fication has predominated over the
qualifications of late?'
The old man gave pull at his hat
with one hand, and scratched his head
with the other, and answered:
"Wall, sab. reckOns dat was him
ywine down de road few minits ago
on top of a mewl!"
There was a passenger from Rhode
Island who was greatly amused by these
anecdotes, and two or three times
afterward caught him hunting in a
dictionary for big words and stringine
them together. When we arrived ut
Natchez he was all loaded up. A lot
of us went up to see the town, and as
we gained the crest of the long and
dusty hill we met a colOred woman on
her way down. Here was the chance
the smart Aleck had been waiting for,
and he halted her anl demanded:
Madam, have you systemized the
disability of the precocious influenza
this morning."
He was bowling and smiling. and she
looked thunder-struck. After i minute
she asked:
WHATS dat You remark?'
81 percolated the interrogation as 10
whether YOU had ambuscaded the q
gautic verbosity," he continued.
mo, sab, l hasn't" she said as she
removed the basket from her head,
..but lie gwine to right away
With tina. she brought him clip
with her hand on the ear, and followed
it up BY butt in the back that sprawled
him into the dust and left him gasping
like fish.
IF de verboshity wants emo mo- he
can foller me down to de leveem she
remarked as she walked Off; but he
didn't. He was dust from head to foot,
his humorous nature had evaporated,
and he got back to the boat to keep his
berth for the next eight hours. The
negro is an odd coon at times, but there
are other times when the Gigantic
verbOsity" doesn't hit his funny-bone
within a rod.-Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17
Fur Young Readers.
GRANDMA'S STITCHES.

Grandma says we little witches
Make her drop so many stitches,
Laughing, till she fairly shakes,
At our pranks; but she mistakes
For when brought my little basket
Just myself, she didn't ask it,,
To hunt her stitches on the floor
a dozen dropped, she said, or more),
There wasn't one, that could findi
Poor grandma must be getting blind.
Our Little Ones.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-17

The most enterprising street-car
line in the world is run between Bill
lings and Coulson, Montana, the fare
being twenty-five cents, which includes
two glasses of beer at COulson.-Denrey
Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
RETURNING OFFICERS AND
COMMISSIONERS OF
ELECTION.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by law, J have this day ap-
pointed the following Returning
Officers and Commissioners of Elec.
ton at the following polling places,
to serve at the election to be held
on Thursday, Feb. 15, 1888, to- wit:
First Ward, Madisonville-Wm.
Bossier, Returning Officer; Michael
Beechler, Michael Haas, Thomas
Badeaux, Commissioners.
Second Ward, Tchefuncta-U.
u. Barker, Returning Officer; F.
Fussell, John Yates, Martin Black
well, Commissioners.
Third Ward, Covington-J. r.
Hosmer, Returning Officer; H. j.
Smith, James Taylor, Jules NIaille,
Commissioners.
Fourth WarI-F. Ribava, Re-
turning Officer; NJ. Sharp, w. B.
Rogers, ". A. Smith, Commission
eIs.
Fifth Ward-Dayidson Richard
son, Returning Officer; w. E. Par
ker, S. NIizell, 7. II. Carpenter,
Commissioners
Sixth Ward-George r. Wilson,
Returning Officer; P. WeIch, Chas.
1. Magee, j. W. GIL, Commission
ers.
Seventh Ward-Alex. Ford, Re.
turning Officer; J. J. Cusach. j. H.
Block, Joseph Ordogne, Jr.. Com
missioners.
Eighth Wards. D. Crawford.
Returning Officer; NJ. H. Crary.
Ant. Provost, A. J. Rousseau
Commissioners.
Ninth Ward Max. Cousin. Re-
urning Officer; Francois Doubison,
o. Trouiller, II. Pichon, Commits.
sioners.
Tenth Ward-R. A. Orr, Return
ing Officer; Jas. McQuinn, Jasper
McQuinn, Jordan Stewart, Com
missioners.
J. r. HosMEs.
Returning Officer, Parish of St,
Tamnapy.
Cor1ngton, La, Jan. 4, 1888.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10

Parish of st. Tammany, State of Lou:si
ana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
REVENUE LAW
OF The
Town of Vaudeville.
For TIE YEAR 1883.

| I'VE L.
Be 1t enacted and ordained, BY tie
7otcn Couaca of the To,rn of Han
deuihe, 81. Tammany Parish, ia, IN
regular session conrened, That for
the year 1888, there is hereby levied
an annual tax of six mills on the
dollar, on all real estate situated
within the corporate limits Of the
town of Vaudeville, except such q
is expressly exempted By the Con-
stitution.
Be 1t further ordained. etc., That
license tax shall be levied and
collected from every person or
persons carrying on any business
in the town of Vaudeville, enumsr-
ated in the following articles. to-
wit:
On each retail grocer or dsalsr.
where no liquors are sold, 416.
On each retail or wholesale gro
Ger or dealer. where liquo1s are
sold in any quantity. but not mix
ed, $50.
On each bar-room, where liquors
are mixed, $50.
On each hotel and restaurant 800.
On each public or private board
ing house. with not more than ave
beds, IS.
On each soda or mineral fouu-
tain, IS.
On each butcher. whore fresh
meats are sold, for each stand or
stall. IS.
On each peddler or hawksr of
fruit, vegetables. or any kind Of
goods raised out of the parish. 90.
On each cart or carriage drawn
by one or two horses or malas. ios
hire, IS.
On each wagon drawn by one or
more horses, mules or oxen, used
for hire or for hauling wood, char-
coal or lumber for sale or rshipmsnt
$40.
All persons pursuing any pro-
fession not herein provided for, IS.
Be 1t further ordained, etc., That
it shall not be lawful for any per-
! son to carry on or follow any trade,
profession or occupation mentioned
above, before obtaining . license.
under penalty Of $25.
Be il further ordained, stc.. Tat
no half license shall be gre, ted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate Of Mrs. E. j. Smith, deceased,
or agains. Nh. j. L. Smith, will please
come forward and present tie same for
payment. And all persons indebt d to
sao same. either by mortgage, jude mt
note or account, will please settl5 with
the undersigned, within thirty days
from the first publication of this uotice
]. 2. SMITH.
Covington, La, Dec. 8, 1889.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
TERMS OF COURT.

STATE Of Louisiana, farH0 OF 1alglpanOa.
It's hereby ordered that the ru,a OF
Court, rendered April Q. 1850, be and the
same is hereby amended, us follows:
y From and af.sr July first, 1882, the
terms Of Court of the several parishes
composing the Eighteenth Judicial Dis
tyiot shall commence on tbs following
dstss:
Parish of 7angipahea.
Jury tsrms-Seoond Monday in Janu-
ary and first Monday in June. Cour,
srms-Fourth Monday In April and Sec
ond Monday in November.
Parish Of Washington.
Jury tsrms-Fourth Mondays in Janu.
ary and June. Court terms s-Second
Monday in May and first Monday In De-
csmber.
Parish Of Liviagston.
Jury terms-Tussday after the second
Monday In March. and Tuesday after
the fourth Monday in October. Court
terms-Tuesday after the second Mon
day in April, and Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in November.
Parish Of s.. 7ammany.
Jury terms-Fourth Monday in March
and second Monday in October. Cour.
terms-Fourth Monday in May and third
Monday in December.
Signed in open court. June II. 1882.
JAS. NJ. THOMPSON,
Judge Eighteenth judicial District.
A true copy.
v. CAsTA1se. Deputy Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
NOTICE.

ALI persons are hereby notified that
WM. PHILIPS is the only agent for cur
property in and near Vaudeville. All
trespassers upon the said property will
be punished to the fullest extent Of the
law, and any one cutting or removing
timber or wood from the land, without
the written authority Of VIM. Philips,
will be treated as trespassera.
EAGER 4 ELLERMAN.
novl8 2m Per pro. j. A. R.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
THE. COVINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Located in the town of Covington, will
reopen Monday morning, Sept. IL. 1882,
at O'clock, under the management and
instruction Of Mr.. W. W. DuNBRAcco. 90
graduate of the Baltimore City College. J
The school-room has been somewhat
altered, and is now more commodious
and better adapted for the accommoia-
ton of the scholars. There will be four
grades, with tuition fees as follows:
Per Month.
Spelling ard Reading. 81 90
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Pri-
mary Arithmetic and Primery
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Arithme etic. Geography, Grammar,
Spelling and History ...... 2 OG
CLASSIC DEPARTMENT.
Algebra, Latin, Arithmetic, Geoc-
raphy, Grammar, Spelling and
History. .......... .......... 3 90
All tuition fees must be paid On the
30th day of each month.
Thanking the public for past favors.
We earnestly solicit their patronsge for
the scholastic term of 1Ss2-S3.
No pcrticular religious creed taught
in this school.
For further information. apply TO
WM. G. WARREN, President,
Or W. w. DUNBRACCO, Principal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
MUM & CO.,
NV YORK.
Established 1s48.l
PATENTS.

We continue to act as Solicitors for Pat
ents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights,
etc., for the United States, and to obtain
patents in Canada, England, France,
Germany, and al other countries.
Thirty-six years pra ctice. No
charge for examination of models or
drawings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obts aed through us are no.
ticed in tbs Sc ENT1fIc AMERICAN, which
has the large culation, and is the
most inf.nen :. al paper of its kind pub
lishsd in the world. The advantages of
such "a notice every paten.es under
sfands,
dhis lArge and splsndidly illustrated
= wspapsr ispul lished WEEKLY, at So 20
Fear, and is admitted to be the best
Rper devoted to science, mechanics, in
EwehGons, engineering works, and other
[departments | ofindustrial progress, pub
iished IN any eountry. Single copies by
fmsl. 10 cents Sold by all newsdeaiers.
Il Ad irsss MUM 4 CO, publishers CT
|SriE 1FIc AMERICAN, 261 Broadway,
Nex ork.
Ha book about Patents mailed free.
f~Eg%Nt9N -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
Notice to Rice Planters,

The undersigned is now prepared 10
exchange cleaned rice for rough rice. in
any quantity and on the most lib
eral terms. Orders can be left with the
merchants of Covingtor, or with
PHILIP HOELZEI,
nov1s Pm Old Landing, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Csvington. La, Sept. IL, 1852.
Miss Merry Kellar will reopen her
school on MONDAY, October 2, 1882,
and respectfully solicits the favors of
her former patrons and friends. Terms
moderate,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

Il 'OHIIOH dSS6HIUIOU III
1credentials reported
with the exception
from Boston, whose
eferred back to the
1t recommendation.
ment ensued. Mes
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

The names of several deceased mem
bers were reported and added to the list.
The time of electing delegates to the
international was change d to on or be-
fore April Is. t"@l
1t appears that resolution requiring
all newspaper work to be done by the
piece was passed. ..
The sum of S21133 was ordered paid
as per capita tax due the Federation of
Organized Trades, ..
The beneficiary fund scheme was again
laid over, but it's friends were more nu-
merous than last year.
Twenty-Five unions have been added
during the past year, making the num-
ber now working 175. ..
The resolution appropriating $500 for
the services of Our Organette was lost,
! however it was resolved to encourage its
publication.
The quarterly reports will hereafter be
published in Our Organette, instead OF
the old circular form, and fair rate is to
be paid for them.
The reports so far seen do not show
that anv effort was made to make a Dis
trict Assembly Knights of Labor out Of
the International.
1t is claimed that the bouncing of the
Boston men showed that the "B" had nc
hold this year, but some exchanges from
the vicinity of the convention say it was
there in full force.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

ALL the latest styles in mems and
boys stiff, soft and straw hats can be
found at T. S. Clayton's, $40 and 3703
Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

ed to have the time and
all labor organizations
with the names and ad-
lrieS, sent to us for pub
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

locomotive ENGINEERS.
No. 1856 meets every
, at Crows and Clark
| IA, HOlladay street,
L. J. Rogers, Chief.
L.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full List Of Shops in the City Un.
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.

The following is intended to be complete
list of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver in the different trades connected with
the Trades Assembly. 1t will be altered from
time to timo as the shops change their COM
plexion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer favor by calling at this Office
and giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Earimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Inter. Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Lsrimer.
Colorado journal, (German), Holiday.
Colorado Law Journal, Tabor block.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King Btothers, Larimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George O. Scott, Lsrmer.
c. J. Kelley, Holiday.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahoe.
B. F. Zalnger, Larimer.
Carter & App, Larimer.
Frederick & Son, 240 IL Fifteenth.
Frank J.. Hard Sixteenth
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado c 'urier, (German), Fifteenth.
Wood Doyle, West Larimer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth.
Journal of Commerce, Arapahoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Queen Bee, bet iarimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Posten, (Scandinavian), Arapahoe
TAILORs.
UNION.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 10th and Lawrence
J. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence.
b. Ornauer, Sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, Larimer.
J.O'Connor, Arapahoe.
A N. williams & Co., 248 Fifteenth.
Appel & o., Larimer and 18th.
II. Bell, Curtis.
L. Harrison, Seventeenth.
sCABs'
Frank & Putnam, Curtis.
W. BurgmanU, Fifteenth.
John Bray, Lawrence.
BAKERS.
UNION.
Enterprise, 5 B, street.
New England Bakery, 72O Larimer.
Buckeye, Holladay, near 31st.
Caledonian, 1884 Broadway.
Colorado Bakery, 354 Holiday.
Great Western, 10 Pierpont.
New England, 1868 Fifteenth.
Excelsior, 528 Larimer.
sCABs.
Buell. Bros, 379 Chsmpa.
Charles Butterfas. 272 Holiday,
Domestic, 587 Champa.
Empire, 521 Larimer.
Atlantic, 22d and Stanton avenue.
Jno Good, 594 Larimer.
Hauok 4 Heitz, 100 Colfax avenue.
- Maui, 554 Santa Fe.
W. P. Maxeiner, 522 Curtis.
New York Bakery, 500 Lawrence.
Phoenix, 981 Holiday.
Rhoads Cracker Bakery.
Edward Roesch, SAT Downing avenue.
Schneider Bros. 728 Lawrence.
Stery Co., 32l Lar1mer.
John Weigle. 1886 Larimer.
This list is not complete. other shops being
n doubt.
sTONECU TIERS.
UNION.
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker.
sCABS.
J. D. McGilvray & Co.,
Thos. Hayes & Co.
E. Ackroyd.
Smith & Brindle.
J, Singer.
MOLDERS.
All pay the scale. and union men are
Employed. There are no "scab" shops in the
ity, By order ,....,. ..-.,.s..-- =.
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16
ENTERS.

Society of Carpenters
/ every alternate Tues
NINA, corner Wynkoop
Is.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16
ONAL TYPOS.
+ Their Doings in
at Cincinnati
Week.

aSsion Of the Inter
hiCal union met in
k, and for the benefit
If readers we give a
the important work
en- from the daily
cinnati Enquirer, for
er continued Obliga-
W. H. Foster.
the convention met
of the Grand hotel,
Clark in the char.
,osition of Mr.. Halde-
r, of Cincinnati was
Y secretary.
w. Lillard, of the
alton, welcomed the
nd visiting brethren
)naI Typographical
ress. He said it was
welcome the thirty
International Typo
he birthplace OF the
after thirty one
aman spoke Of the
Of Cincinnati union
present fourishing
rganization was due
he'd by the Trades
connection he said ::
powerful organlza-
Awin, and have sue
d Fnot sanguine expec-
8 {: !: s.: :::::::; ::::::: s;
AAStft A. l1o ho
les Sntice it to say,
aa gentlemen, that the
70. proudly floats f: ptel eCT,y w.
ar ,.aice in theflty OF Cln, a
There was ohly oh1e
Hthe city. / bobalf
.., in pIe |sant and
" ~ ,re1ims.tat> work Of
4s2n an ,a9aBsning. aaiirgD'GnS aWaiting is
e 0, amjttee on creden-
t nvention assembled in
lcredentials reported
with the exception
rom Boston, whose
1ferred back to the
1t recommendation.
ment ensued. Mes
-. --.-o- >--->- v>.e lass, the Boston gen.
emen, were allowed to speak in their
"n behalf. Mr. Sneeter, of Chicago,
as tne nrst to come out and squarely
'noonce the point at issue. sue He said
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

+Io-. :, 07.s 1ttoe, UI1t DO6UOH geI-
elemen, Were allowed to speak in their
own behalf. Mr. SMeeter, of Chicago,
o was the hrst to come out and squarely
announce the point d issue. He said
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16
MOLD ERS.

II meets every alternate
II Guards hall, at 7:30
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

L'IN'''
Society meets on the
lch month, at Justice
at 7 o'clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

assembly. y
nbly of Denver and
second and fourth Sun
-CHANAN, President.
'retary, News office.
OF LABOr,.
VIOLENT Assembly No.
ay evening, at Knights
} o'clock.
No. 1921 meets every
t Knights of Labor
7::30 o'clock.
sBERS.
1T Protective ASsocia-
Tuesday at 9 p. IN. at
Il, 1886 HOlladay Street.
IARD, Presidents
'etary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

b bhS.
IS on the first and third
lth, at East Turner hall,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

ZAP ICAL.
ON No. 49 meets on the
! month at Knights of
OCk p. m.
Financial Secretary.
riding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-16

I meets every alternate
II Guards hall, at T:30