davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-08

The piles Of old London bridge, nut
down in tho year s0Ot are still sound, the
water and the blue mud q ths Thames
having preserved them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-08

In Mexico miller ls obliged opay
thifty.twO separate taxes on his whSal 10
Esainz Il ifsm tts asld V thshaksk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-08

AeUlOuy has gone from Nswfoupd.
land to British Columbia TO lntrOiucs a
now process Of preserving fish for ths
eaatern markets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-08

In the end there Is no revenge, It's
al justleer--Jud LaiasEB,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-08
4 Largo Collection Of sholstOn.,

There will bO shelf room In tic new
Congressional library for a,OSl. 1e0 bookp.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-08

It's estimated that 100000 tons Of
paper arv manufactured annually.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-08

There are in the United States i,O24..
s0i tenant farmers
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
AFRAID OF SOCIALISTS.

TI- I'-7-- IV.,-,,' ,-. -,
~ "''"' '""l' ''I""' f''"'N
IN insulting article, probably copied
from some New York paper, to the
effect that Nessrs. Iirbknrrbt and
,r.l;,,,, u...,.., ,.ll I, ,.,''
" lug "''' ,'''' ~ ''"'' '''' I'''-
cIno'S OF inc Manhattan 'Ivh Ia SILK
St"'N,nS "'n'o'ral'r concrrnl, OF
Ne" l orN; |"'r' '"ry were, beng
rlIrrllIl>'d 10y one ol the members,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
SAME OLD GAME.

Last Tucsday New Haven was
visited by a large number of men
with "poIitician" stamped upon their
features. They held II convention
for the purpose of nominating a
"dcmocratlc" State ticket. They
did 50, Everything was "cut and
dried" beforehand. A Hartford
lawyer named Cleveland was nom
mated for Governor, and the rest Of
the ticket was in entire consonance
with the first nomination. The
nominees cannot, Of course, compare
with those Of the Labor ticked from
Il workingmcn's point Of view. The
"democratic" convention was simply
II repetition of the "samc old game, :"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
STRAIGHT.

The Bridgeport Central Labor
Union, together with delegates rep
rcsenting all the X. of l.. assemblies
Of Bridgeport, have unanimously en-
dorscd the Independent State Labor
Ticket nominated in Hartford. The
independent Labor Club. consisting
of the Central Labor Union and
delegates from five assemblies Of the
X. Of h., Of this city, met Sunday
night in Wmton's hall and nomi-
mated the following Independent
Labor Ticket For senator, Daniel
Smith, stone enter for representa-
tiyes, O. Il. Southworth, carpenter,
and J. b. Sullivan. mechanic.
Well done, Bridgeport
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
UNION BREAD.

The Bakers Union Of New Haven
requests all friends of Organized
Labor to assist them by purchasing
only THioa- .Hade Bread and luke.
Only one of the boss bakers,
kapitzke, of ?i0 West Water street,
has absolutely refused to conform to
the Wholesome requirements of the
bakers union. Brown. of West
Haven is in the same boat. so work
ingmen, help rs; don't buy their
bread. BAKERS UNION.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03

Square to protest against the jmpris-
onment of Williams. About 10. 600
people attended. Three Of the dele
gates from the French Trades Unions
who had been sent over here to visit
the exhibitions, spoke at the meet
ing and were enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. This shows how that bitter
feeling Of race hatred between the
French and English people is fast
giving way toa feeling Of solidarity
in the cause of the working classes
of the world. On the evening Of the
next day (Monday) the Social Demo
cratic Federation gave u dinner at
the llolborn restaurant in honor Of
the French delegates, 1t was a thor
oughly International gathering, men
from nearly every country being pres
ent. Among the toasts Of the even
ING were: "1'hr international Fed
Grafton Of the Workers., responded
to by lIyndman ;"Ihc Guests of the
Evening"" proposed by QucIch and
Maun, and replied to by CourtonN
and Rolin, (French dcIegntcS0 "'Thr
Red Flag" proposed by John Field
ing, replied to by BIondcau, (Frcnch
delegate J "l'hc Prisoners for the
Cause+n all Countries, proposed by
Herbert Burrows and replied to by
Stcpniak, the Russian nilhilSt.
The industrial outlook is not lit
all rcassurlng. In the chair trade
Of South NtaflordShrc and East
Worcestershire, the strike that is
now on is the largest that has been
known for nine years, and the men
are more determined and united than
ever. The poverty Of the workers is
appalling. Over 1000 men are idle.
In Scotland reductions Of wages are
taking place. A great strike has
taken place at the Mothcrwcll Steel
works owing to reductions ranging
in some departments to 80 per cent
Reductions are also expected in the
Greenock shipbullding yards. The
only exception to these wholesale re-
dnctions Of wages is the Coltness x
Glasgow Iron Co., who have granted
an advance which they refused u
week ago. In the workshops of the
Northwestern and Great Western
railways there is little improve
ment, but it is feared it will not be
Of long duration. The Cleveland
iron miners and the Skales tin work.
ers are suffering greatly from the de-
preston. The employers of the
omnibus and tram car companies are
organizing against their excessive
hours OF work.
II. ". LEE,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
WE AGR

Judge Stoddard has prepared a
paper containing finding of the
facts in the roUrjcr boycott case. 1t
is lengthy document, but concludes
with a paragraph that EXPRESSES our
view of the case, only more mildly,
as follows
am of opinion that the evidence i'll
the ease did not warrant verdict Of
guilty against any of these defendants 50
lar as the alleged conspiracy Ia eytort
money j. concerned, and hereby certify
the evidence in said cause
IIENRY STUnDARp. Judge.
The proprictors Of the boycottcd
sheet ought to be prosecuted for
malicious libel, and one little inli-
vidual Of the clique wouId certainly
suffer the penalty for perjury if proof
of his crime could be adduced.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
LIE EBkN ECHT,

Gcrmania Hall will be filled by
the friends of Labor to hear Herr
Wilhelm Licbknecht, Of the German
parliament, on Saturday evening.
He speaks in German, and large
attendance of his countrymcn and
those who understand the language
is assured.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
A RAISE IN WAGES.

CnIcAGo, Sept %. The packing
box makers have ended their long
strike by accepting an advance Of Is
per cent. in their wages.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
TWO SHORT LETTERS.
George William Curtis and Friends
Get George ManSiicld's opinion.

The following letter was received
by the labor candidate for Congress
the other day:
NEW NoBN, September, IS, 1886,
Nix, GEORGE MANSFIElD,
WESrNulE, Conn.
Dear Sir On behalf of the National
Civil Service Reform League we beg to
address you rs 4 candidate for election to
Congress, and respectfully to inquire
whether you approve the principle that
employment in those positions in Civil
Service, the duties ol which are admin
istrative and not political, should be open
ON equal terms to every citizen without
regard to party, whose fitness shall have
been ascenained by appropriate eXamin-
atl0us and practical tests; and whether
If elected to Congress, YOU would favor
the speedy extension of the present re-
form system all offices and employ
ments of the government to which it is
applicable:
We beg further to inquire whether you
favor the repeal of the laws which yacatc
a large number Of non political offices
tNtlN loNl NtdlN, ,thlNflCbNIigllSI I'ul u o.
san changes without the responsibility Of
removal.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE W. CURTIS, President.
WILLIAM PORTS, Secretary,
Mr.. Mansfield no doubt relieved
the anxiety of the surface rcformcrs
by transmitting the suhjoincd ans
Wcr:
GENTLEMEN:
The Organized working people cannot
consistently he other than civil service
refOrmcrs. civil service reform being in
chuded in social and industrial reform,
and necessary part Of administration
by the competent" | cannot see how
any sane and weIl-informed person can
do otherwise than agree with you in
your general object. while the specified
points may be modified progressively Us
our social and industrial reforms pro-
grcSs
GEORGE MANSFIELD.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03
MERIOEN,


'''I'f"' Labor VMoN OF TINS '''y
took place ON Saturday, the ?jth Of
September, and. considering the
very thrrotnninr onno,r,ncr If thn
...'n... :,...T
"'"','''' y was 1t N'''' '7N ~ i'"''' VI
NUMBERS Next year, Labor daN
viii be celebrated, and Mcridcn may
as well be prepared for 4 Great time.
Amonr thn vi,itor, from, ort or
town v.@r, r,arnn Non,n,JJ ua
IaLor norJ;lotn Tnr ranrrn,., ,,l,,.
StnInI ~ ,I'n \,,, IIS,,.,, ,rraJ..
Couur;l nrI thu yLnar. ,nan;nnIat,.
n tho WnnrN,>'1 lnyn'',n',il | 'I, Tl"
y;s;tor, vorn ;n,;toj =, .o,t, - ~ ,nnn
hornuobn. with momIor, ,nr thn LlooI
committee an1 with uhn Tornrm
ScLnol h,nl NJ IN. Lnal ,ho fnn nr
,nrnh ~ nan,;r,I W. ,,r',,. WV. , ''', ,1,
nn Tho ",'ror,a,'nt.9 y, WV" n'I
wnro ~ q tnrr;hIn sa1rnnt,n, ra Yra -, ~.
tLrro wav nnt th,t .Ynnntry ~ n,n
t;nn" which knnm;,o ,,r,n :, ~,
strains nr - l;ToIr "T mornh ,'" ;,nn,r1y W. y'.,
and wL;nh thn nor ON Zoo, I,ILnnJ
~ a3nn;rn, ~ s,,nnta M W.. n ,n,' w., I n,,,
Art"r ;n7o l;53 ''0', W. ,,, ''', ~ ap' M
h,nl ~, t,n ,rnn1, " u,n ~ ,a,,I ,', ~ ,1,1. Wv,
wa, ;,'r;tn1 - tI,a n,';,d,t',,1,'''I -
the tribune, where Chairman DHin-
ton introduced the speakers,
The first speaker was an old mem
Der of the New Haven Trades CoW-
Gil. lie called the attention of his hear
crs to the economic difficulties IN the
way of aspiring wagr-workcrs, and
advocated radical measures to re-
move the obstacles which private
capitalism ever places IN the way of
the welfare of the producers. lie
babe the workmen of Merlden
| ldTi with those OF other cities IN
taking possession OF theNtate through
the proper use OF the ballot, and hay
ing gained the State they could soon
make satisfactory arrangements for
the benefit Of the people who com
pose the State. even if minority of
capitalists opposed them.
Mr.. George Mansfield was then
introduced, and was welcomed with
applause, He SAID in his remarks
that he heIcycd the industrial de-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03

An international congress of glass
blowers .bottlel will bc held at l3 Earring
don Road London. England. October 1G
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-03

THE following letter was received
by the labor candidate for Congress
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

HAMILTON b CLINE never were COM
IL pany, and notify the county that
do not recognize, nor will be responsible
for anyu tilGs CtIt | ' such.
mrl2 st @. HAMILTON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
A NEW MAN
IN THE FIELD, ARMED WITH A
LARGE STOCK OF
R q u i II "a r& "a L N .
AND
Cutting to the Hit Everything
i'm his Line.

Having purchased the stock of goods of
the we'll known and popular firm of r. e.
TIMBERLAKE h co. who have just return.
I'd from New York Philadelphia and Balti-
more, & here they have displayed sucn taste
in the select of their stock, as to defy
competition I am now prepared to exhibit
the BEST and CHEAPEST STOCK lin all
the latest novelties Of the season) to be
found this SIDE of the CITIES.
w, first call your attention to 5000 yards
of Standard Calico at cts per yard, in per-
feet condition. We then pass on to 3, 900
yards of Bingham at Al cts, and LINE of
CANTON FLANNELS that will open your
eyes. AS to CASHMERES, we ask only one
chance to show you what we can do.
What do you think of BEAUTIFUL TRl-
COT as low as IS cts Dress Flannels, all
wool, Ga wide, as low as 10 cts2 Handsome
New Markets, from 81 up TO $l8? Circulars
and Dolmans, as low as you want them
81, worth of Shoes for Ladies and
Children just in and MUST be sold to make
room for the next lot.
An elegant inc of Cloaking and Cassi.
merec, all grades Of muslins, bleached and
unbleached from cents up. Sheeting as
low as 20 cts per yard. Post yourselves
and come and see US.
o5 C.E. HARDWOOD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

-
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, on the LIST
day of March, 1886;
Sarah Ann Powell
Us. amended Blu an Chaacery.
Kate s. Powell, in her own right, and as
inistratris of Warner W. Powell, de-
ceased, Bessie G. Altman and Sarah
Powell.
The object of the above suit is to subject
Lot No. 6, on the northern side of Pehnsyl
vania Avenue, in that part of the town of
Martinsburg, in said county, known as
"Strinesville," to the payment of legacy
of $500 90, with its accrued interest left to
the plaintiff by the will of Warner W. Pow
ell
And it appearing on affidavit filed in this
suit, that the said defendants. Kate S Pow.
ell. Bessie G.. Altman and Sarah E. Powell are
non.residents of this State, they are hereby re-
quired to appear at the said Clerks office,
within oae month from the 9th day of
March, 1886, (the date of the first publica-
ton hereof and do WHAT necessary TO
protect their interests In this matter.
s. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
Faulkner + Tagles, Att'ys for Pltff. ne 4
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
SPECIAL
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DnR UANT to the provisions of a decree
A entered on the 28ih day of January,
1886, in chaneery cause of George A.
Nhitmore, admir- &C, vs Anna Bell Bear,
BE depending in the Circuit Court OF Der.
Kelley County, The undersigned Special Com
nissioners appointed for the purpose, will
proceed 10 sell at Public Auction at the
front door OF the Court House, of said Couu-
~, in Martinshurg, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1886,
sne real estate in The bill and proceedings dc i.
serihed consisting of farm containing
saoat 100 acres Ga plot and survey of same
aas been made ia this easel The land is
PARTLY limestone and partly slate, of good
quality, well watered with a never failing
sprieg, and imp owed by a comfortable
dwelling house, dairy and other necessary
outbuildngs. The land is about two miles
southeast OF Brnker Hill and is convenient
to hurches, schools, mills and Post Office,
and IS a good grs zing farm
BRMS OF SALE fixed by the Court)--
one bird OF the purchase money cash on lay
of sale. one third in one, and the remainder
in TWO ears from day Ofsale; the purchaser
10 * cute his note tor the deferred payments
to bear interest from date, and the title 10
be Withheld until all the purchase money
shall be paid.
Sale will be made free of widows dover
GEORGE A. WHlTM0RE,
". II Ii FLICK,
Z BOYD FAULKN r
ml34 At Special Commissioners,
JoHN W DoDD. Auctioneer
Thereby certify thai E. Boyd Faulkner,
sne of the pccia Commissioners in the
a@ove entitled cause, has executed bond with
Sufficient security. S. II. MARTIN,
Clerk
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Commissioners Sale
Or VALUABLE
nEAz. ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE Of the authority vested in us
ID by decree Of the Circuit Court of Ber-
kelley County, eutered 10 the chanC cry cause
OF the Singer Aanui Co.. ct al VS.. Henry
@. Fryatt ct al. on the Goth day Of JAnua-
ry, 1886, we the undersigned Special Com
missioners and substituted Trustees, will sell
at public auction, at the front door Of the
House, in Martinsburg, in said coun-
y at / 0 clock, p. m, on
SATURDAY, MARCH OF, 1885,
the following described real estate, ordered
to be sold by said decree. All Of those
several tracts of land formerly owned by
Henry G. and james ~ Fryatt, lying in Ar
den District. Berkeley Co. w. Va, about 3
miles south of Martinsburg, on the east side
of the Martinsburg and Winchester turnpike,
extending to, and beg ond the old Charles
town road, aud being re same property
with the exception OF some tracts before sold
to d. NJ. Sbaffer and others) devised to said
Fryatts by the will of their father, Tillotson
Fryatt and of record 10 the office of the
Clerk of the County Court in Will Book No
% and containing in all AGO acres, more or
less In quality, this land is tilable lime
stone, aud in good state of cultivation;
well-improved and well-watered and. ow.
ing 10 its excellent location, one of the most
been heretofore held and occupied in several
distinct tracts, known ss the "Home Farm"
of about l95 acres, the ''Race course Field"
OF about e2 acres, and the Graham Tract"
of about 202 acres, and is suited for division
into several nice farms. 1t will be offered at
said sale as whole, and 10 two or more
parcels, as the Special Commissioners and
Substituted Trustees maysee fit; and will be
sold in such manner and ia such tracts as
may prove most beneficial The number Of
acres in this tract, or these several tracts of
land is not known, but survey of the same
will be made before the sale, determining the
precise quantity which will be thea announc-
ed and according to which the sale will be
made discretion is also allowed the said
Special Commissioners and Substituted
Trustees. il, the proceeds of sale Of The
"Home Farm" and Graham Farm" or
tracts, will be sufficient to pay all leans and
costs Of this suit, to withdraw the Race
course Field' from sale.
TERMS OF SALE (fxed by the Court)-
One-third Of the purchase money cash on chez
day of sale; one third in one year thereafter
and the remaining third in two years after,
with interest from date of sale, the purchas.
er executing his notes tor said deferred pay
ments, aud the title to said land thus sold to
be retained as security until all the purchase
money is paid.
D. G. WESTENHAVER,
BLACKBURN HUGHES,
ALEX S HUGHES,
VIM S. HENSHAW.
Sp'c Commr's and Substituted Trustees.
| hereby certify that d. Westenhaver
and Blackburn HUI hes, two of the Special
Commissioners in the above entitled cause.
have executed bond with sufficient security.
Ut S. Fl. MARTIN, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

DERS0NS desiring to secure pasture for
Il cows, adjacent TO town, from the Lot of
May, can do so, by calling on Mr.. STAFF, at
BoydVille, and making arrangements with
him. nal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

The pupil of ones eye is made to
attend to business by the lssh that is
held over it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
For Sale Cheap.

TNHE Frame House opposite the Episcopal
4 Church, lately occupied by Dr. Carpsn-
ter The house to be torn down and re.
noved For further information apply to
DR. J. b. SNODGRASS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
Business Change.
NEW ADMINISTRATION.

NEW ADMINISTRATION.
The undersigned respectfully announces
having bought Mr.. J. l.. W. Bakers entire
stock of DRUes, MEDICINES, &c, and will
continue the DRUG and PRsscRIPTiOS bust
ness at Mr. Bakers Old Stand. He modest
ly asks share of The public patronage. and
promises to give close attention to business,
Sharge fair living prices, with an earnest en-
4eavoT to please.
Respectfully,
I9 JOHN LEE F0UT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

We are glad to hear that Mr.. Theo-
dore Buser of Martinsburg, who has
been visiting Mr.. j w. johnson ia this
place, has some idea Of making Nor
gan county bis future home. He IS
casting about for farm and will pur-
chase II he can find one to suit We
shall be glad to welcome him as
citizen of Morgan county Morgan
Nercary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
d. G. WESTENHAVER,
BLACKBURN HUGHES,
ALEX. S HUGHES,
VIM S. HENSHAW.

Sp'c Commrs and Substituted Trustees.
| hereby certify that d. G Westenhaver
and Blackburn Hu hes two of the Special
Commissioners n the above entitled cause.
have executed bond with sufficient security.
Ut S. Fl. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
{T'EE FASHIONS


Many nersors of means and h,,pitabe
,o,,,ra vrula like 20 know inst the table
,,a,ocop,c,t nf a., foshi,,.l MIA dinrcr We
find tha folJogiro. directions ON Ia, subi.ct
rha, will hahn ON. lnaie, in a d,l.mn, TD,
ION, for . foshinuol,la fity d,nn,r j, 7nrr,n a
- M Rnt the bnur chapcr, with IN, ,nr,-
itv.
A fuu oighr-,onr,a dinner REQUIRE, "A
s+otr of VIII tr,inrl servants. vitae, are
cbonreI with every conrSe, and " IA -Uue
of tL,n knives and fork, MA, The Il i
cc,,r,o ,v,,,rl c,,,s,.s, of small "n'u. P.rl "
o,,.tor. n, th, half sh.l a ha!ldrl.a Ia. ON
eocl, nIata with op,yt.r. of .c.no1 tn b. used
irstoaj nr VINEGAR Nlenu, rol or
th.r, rj,.a Of French hreal @,
n,,,,i,, tl'a b,l,o,v of TN, utyk.u. ,y.i ii i,
IaiI Iasil, "a in rlata T,re, fLe Mat. con.
t,irjro, flo o,,.tor. is another r,at,. which
so,.yns -. :, hal la, f,r thi, ami IN s.,u,pl,te
which sur.neI, the oys.,r,, AMI may le
served Ly n, host or from the i'm I.r', nan.
ny accordion, to the custom Of the bou,,.
ria u.,le. y at.- ar, taken away with the
.n,,nr 'atc; and IN N fish ia served from the
,,,,trv not from the talln In some house,
tha liyb ,,r f.b a. also fine uc,t. and -. ult,.y
or came * pas>eL to each individual. often
haing .,,.del hv the butler. In others they
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

One Of the brightest, pre-: lest, most enjoy
able of social entertainments is chilfrens
fancy dress party, The li'tle creatures,
with their sweet, spark ing faces, are hike
flowers with the breath OF morning ill on
them In country towns and v'i.ags this
sort of entertainment especially comments
itself. The children could IL dressed and act
their cute little parto in the late afteTnoon
hours.
IL wish said child at such a gathering,
that the party would hurry and come
Size meant the supper, which is the real
PARTY in the minds of mot young ones A
child's social assembly ought 70 end by 9
o'clock ut the latest. ~ the tat4es could BE- at
home and IN bid ~easOuahly
The proper programme .r childrens
party. wh..re there L. dancing. would b. to
have the little ones arrive Il; clock, or
At the latest. Dancing for an hour and q
half. then sIIT"r. Aiterward dance OF
half an t.,ur o - To- Wind up. then bone
nd to dep. Tbs. r. qlIoe heng enough tn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

Frederick Tuf ner Il secretary Of the e1ecu-
tive board. He Is 80 years old, and Eng
lish born. He learned the gold heaters
trade, but now has a grocery. John w.
Hayes j. the third member OF the ex-
ecutive board of the Knights of Labor
He is of American birth, has been railroad
brakeman and telegraph operator, but Is
nov grocer. He is 81 years old Inc
other members Of the board arc w. II.
Bailey, of Shawnee o, and 7. b Barry OF
East Sag nav, Mich. An insurance bureau
and cooperative society are connected Win
the order The executive board recently 70
moved the boycott from Straiton & Storms
cigars When the interests of the ORDER are
injured by any manufacturing firm or rail-
roa the command goes from headquarters
to boycott. the offender and all dealers using
Their wares. Half a mil ion men can controi
in such matters perhaps three times their
number In such case the firm that sets
itself against the Knights of Labor suddenly
finds itself rou hit up standing. The head
quarters of the order are ut III spruce
street, Philadelphia Here under our eyes
has arisen society Of plain workingmen
that can make milioraires trernble L-aooI
at last is learning to u~e its power