davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25

A NIFTY CHAPTER No. 03.-RoguIar oonvocation
~ Thursday evening on or before full moon. All
visiting companions in good standing cordially in.
vited TO attend.
STATE MEETINGS, 1886 january H. February Is
March Is, April Is, May Is, June 10. July l6 Aug
II, September 8, October 7, November II, Drccm.
Der o,
THOs WALLER, II W. HANNA
Recorder. II T.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25

G.. II. Cross has an immense stock
of agricultural implements. Call
and examine them.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25

A RETAS LODGE, No. 100, |. q. o. +. meets
n every Monday evening at its hall. Visiting
members in good standing are cordially invited TO
meet with us. p. NJ. SHEAFoR, y. 6.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25

Jones, Dickey Il Co. sell the best
quality Of coal at the lowest prices,
and will not be undersold.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-25

A LLISON POST NO. "a, C. A. r., meets regu
n larly Union Army Hall the first and third
Friday nights of each month. Visiting brethren in
good standing cordially invited to meet with us
J. w. Coli, Commander
L. II. KIMBALL, Adju;ant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22

tion of flint arrows and stone hammers sim.
liar 10 those we find in Virginia This
would seem TO teach that the ancient Aztecs
had wide range of territory, and that the
present Mexicaus remain where the Aztecs
left them
Here, too, we find the famous Calendar
stone: also, the aacriticial stone, upon which
sixty thousand persons are said to have
been sacrificed. The manner Of sacrifice is
given by Prescott in bis Conquest Of Mexi-
CO.. ID which he says: THE victim was made
TO lie down on the stone, while four priests
dressed III 2audy attire, held his hands and
1eef and a lifth pierced the breast with a
sharp knife or volcanic glass; then inserted
his hand into the wound and, tearing out
the heart, threw ii III the foot Of the adioin-
ing idol" RAMBIER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22

Lot oloB-Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, white
teet' extra long, full regular made. : to 8, 21c.
Lot S95-lnfants' q Wool Ho Q, regular made,
i'll black and colors. to SO, 12c.
Lot 945-ll'fants' 2, Wool Hose, regular made.
IN hlaeS ana colors, finer gauge, 4 to 5s, 1sc.
Lot l,191--lniants q. Freuch Cashmere Hose
very fine, 23c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
CHAPTER l---HOSIERY

Lot a and B-Misscs' French Ribbed Hose,
white feet, full regular made, in black and colors,
6 to Si9 19c,
lot DE-Misscs' French Ribbed Hose white
ieet extra heavy, double knee, 6 to Sls, 29c
Lot 2S1B-Misses' French Ribbed Hose. white
ieet, ull regular made, double knee aud heel Bic.
Lot 2S5B-Mi:ses' French Ribbed Hose, Maco
feet has the appearance Of fine French Cashmere.
t2n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
Il01'@LS AND RESTAURANTS.
TN1iE rUETiN.E.

VHE guNTiNE:.
I.e subscriber having takcu charge OF this well
alual, MOTEL and restaurant informs his friends
4a. The pabic generally that nothing will be
H. unionc to maintain the high reputation
Of ;1e house. The ardcr will he supplied with
every iclicacy and the bar stocked with the best
o.jauors. Meals served at AL hours IN the best
,,g.. and at reasonable rates. Arrangements can
tn made for Ecccrtions or Dinner Parties.
a.1I SAMUEL OR2ISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
OUR STORY is THIS:

, pairs OF tape-hound Lace Curtains, in white
and cream. extra long, 99c. Remember, this ;s
not l7c per yard
Is pairs of Cream Nottingham Lace Curtains,
elegant design, As inches wide, 31s yards long,
- AZ. Come and look at them and sec if they
arc not wonderful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
DRY GOODS, &c.
w A K e u PI


"0'
any
Inns advertisements
your and nsbouth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22

I DNlNI,TRATOR'S NOTICE.

In. undersigned having been appointed sd.
".@.sl"atcr Of the estate of JOSEPH BRAGER,
.".c..cd. hereby gives notice to al persons in
.o:ei 10 said estate TO pay the same, and nil per
>'-, having claims against the sad estate 10 pre-
'aA' them 10 him :or payment
sgf1t I'm ALBERT BrAGEE, Admr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22

80 pairs of Madras Curtains. as inches vv;a.
and 3i2 yards long, 81 CO.
The above is the Prologue. But tho timo ho.
tween the Story and tho Prologue is only the
tlme it takcs'you TO read the three named spe.
cials.
1t hss only four chapters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
CAGSARD' STAR BRAND LARD
Is ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Is ABSOLUTELY PURE.
n:afE package guaranteed. Ask your grocer
wr IL aUd take 30 other.
q. CASSARD * son. Baltimore, Nd.
..'l..# nl The celebrated STAR BRAND" MILD
,lh@H HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON. Loot,
d. l#r red label and blue seal. ic12 1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
M ORTGAGEE SALE OF VALUABLE FISH.
Ifl1NG SHORE IN CHARLES COUNTY, MD

ORTGAGEE' SSALE OF VALUABLE FISH.
ui1NG SHORE IN CHARLES COUNTY. MD.
BY virtue OF a power contained in mortgage
from G. Wallace Mitchell and Lydia T. Mitchell,
his wife, to Emma Freshman, bearing date the
31st of December, 1888, and uly recorded among
the Land Records Of Charles county, in Liber Is
G. s., No. 6, folio GA etc, the undersigned, the
attorney named in said mortgage, will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, OF TUESDAY. the
10th day of October, 1856, at the hour OF 1 a. M,
A TWO-THIRDS INTEREST in all that property
and premises, situated on the Potomac river in
Charles county, State of Maryland, tic same being
the fishing shore known as
CHAPMAN'S POINT,
together with all the appurterances thereto be-
longing or appcrtaining, including ONE LARGE
SEINE BOAT, ONE SCOW, new, ONE LARGE
SEINE $50 FATHOMs, and all NECESSARY
BUILDINGS. The owner will sell the other
third interest if the price is satisfactory.
Terms of Sale-One- third cash, balance in equal
instruments at six and twelve months, to he Sc
cured by the notes Of tho purchaser, endorsed to
the satisfaction of the undersigned and to bear in
terest from The day of SALE or all cash at purchas
cr's option deposit OF 5000 will be required
on the day of sale. ALIEN. H. ROBERTSON,
Attorney named in Mortgage
ecS.2awts IL Lexington st. Baltimore, Md
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
LARD. BACON, &c.
LOOK OUT!

The r,uutry is flooded with adulteratcd Lard.
N' hc deceived. Examine what you are using
]. look, well, but the cdor from it when cooking
t@'Gy. it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
Y E R G L A N IT'S SAL

g L NT'S SALE.
l will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, DC.
tober &C. 1886, at ~ o'clock m in front of the
Corporation Court, one FINE GOLD WATCH,
stem -winder, to satisfy execution in my hands
against Thomas L. and W. Il. Sclcrman in favor
Of Henry Strauss.
WIN. II. SMITH,
oct16 I'd Sergeant of the city of Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
! j. HORIZONS MIAsMA ANTIDoTE.

NJ. ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR
NALAR!A AND FEVER AND AGUE.
en-, lever fails to effect speedy and permanent
--lI.' WAKEFIELD & HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
CHAPTER 2.

Irrkcy-Rcd Table Linen, sd inches wide, col.
ors warranted. per yard 25c
Unh'esch.d Table Linen, 56 inches Wild, per
yaid 1G..
Co!cred Border HoueYcomb Spreads 49c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22

i oNs&kEEPERS' ATTENTION = Sapolio,
-. Ivory Soap, Furniture Polish, Chamois Skinso
~ Fomadc. the best known article for cleaning,
rsass, silver Soap. Knife Brick Stove Lustrc,,
90, ",;..''re l~rnish Ready Mixed Paints, whito
',, we've beautiful shades in one and two pound
- Aiatastinc for coloring plastercd walls,
t"''F lFushcs Window Glass. Putty. sc. For sale
"ciHl E. S LEADBEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
( NiANPAGNE AND OTHER WINES.

VII. Nnmm's < Co.'S Extra Dry, pts. and gD..
Dry Ferzcnay.
,Tlasa iolG Seal. -
=. Werner K CO. Extra Dry.
'st>l cd Spanish Sherry OH draught.
no Spanish Port
'AFe talliornia Port. g 81 80 r gal.
:, Sherry, 2GO
A"'e ttwha . 100 -
WL@l GEO McBJTRNEY & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
GALE OF A VALUABLE ENGINE.

On SATURDAY, tho Odd day of October $50,
VIII sell at public auction at the store of Jos S
Beach, on Royal street, FINE TRACTION EN-
CINE, levied on by me under an execution in tho
sult Of tho Fits Agricultural Works against W A.
Anderson ct al. Immediate delivery on dav of
sale. Terms-Cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22
AlfxaulIrla Q14=ettE.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRE- REEFLY BY
EDGAR SNO WIDEN,

We Tdzelle BulEd1nd, Nos. 10 and II Pflncs
DAILY. TRI- WEEKLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-22

= a'N STAIN! STAIN Walnut. Oak, Cher
sale ty ''A'il' III i''ce'i' ooAeS' lot
~, W cprrcuron 8 ~
-1M Entk tk POTS and STOVE PIPE RECEIy-
oc.1 '-A iull assortment just received by
J. C.. MILBURN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15

without sufficient stores will starve be.
fore spring. Colonies that are weak 10
bees run the risk of freezing if the win
ter proves very severe, even though
they may have abundant stores. Hives
should be examined and weak colonies
doubled or two or three colonies put
into one hive. Every colony should
have at least rs pounds of honey to 20
into winter quarters with. A great
deal Of honey is consumed in rearing
brood in the spring before flowers af-
ford much nectar, or when the weather
is too cold. cloudy or wet for the bees
to fly. If they have but scanty stores
when spring comes the colony will have
to husband it's resorces and but little
brood will be reared, before warm
weather, and the old bees die off very
fast when the days grow warm and they
commence work. If young bees have
not been reared to take the place of the
old bees the hive becomes weak and
there will not be enough bees to gather
much when honey begins to appear
abundantly in the flowers, and the col.
ony will require most of the summer to
build up, and consequently will produce
no surplus for its owner. If bees have
not honey enough to winter safely they
should be fed. The best Of feed is made
Of granulated sugar, in the proportion
of 10 pounds Of granulated sugar to
three pints of clear, soft water. Have
the water boiling and pour it with the
sugar into tin or porcelain kettle.
Stir over the fire till the sugar is dis.
solved to prevent scorching, and allow
the sugar to come to a boil. then set
the kettle off. Dissolve level teaspoon
full of tartanic acid in half teacup of
hot water and stir we'll into the syrup
while hot. The acid is to prevent the
sugar syrup from granulating. Feed
the syrup to the bees about milk warm,
after shutdown when bees in the other
hives have ceased to fly. This precau-
ton is necessary to prevent robbing.
Hives should be we'll protected on the
north and west sides from cold winds
by tight board wall and sheltered
from the rain; and it is still better to
pack them we'll with straw or chaff
round the out side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
Growing Apples.

In an address before the Western
New York Horticultural Society, Mr..
Woodward stated that 100 barrels of
apples removed from the land about as
much phospboric acid as 100 bushels of
wheat, and about as much of potash as
fitty bushels Of wheat. The majority of
all orchards are forced to produce
grain crop besides the fruit; and con.
tinuous cropping through perhaps fifty
years has removed the two elements
named and exhausted the soil. Wet
straw has generally bee n the only res
titution made; poor reward for the ex-
hausted crops, No wonder that orchards
are not productive, and their fruit of
NO better quality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
Captains Fortunate
Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and N. Y,
had been troubled with cough SO that
he was unable to sleep, and was induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and single
dose had the same happy effect. DR..
Kings New Discovery is now the
standard remedy in the Coleman house
hold and on board the schooner. Free
Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy
at i. R. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
The Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.

An OLD horseman has this TO say
about the use Of blinds on horses
Casually the use of blinds causes the
very evil it is intended to remedy-shy-
ing. The horse SHES because he sees
something imperfectly, or cannot see at
all an object which makes noise, the
nature OF which he does not understand.
If he has not blinds to interfere with
hissight he will shy less often. If you
could not see on either side, only straight
ahead, you would be far more timid. II
you have horse addicted to shying re-
move the blinds and be kind to him for
q few days, until he has gained conf.
dence in himself and in you. This will
effect radical cure.
THE practicability of providing ct
small expense reservoirs sufficient for
storing enormous quantities of water is
shown by q recent enterprise in Nevada.
By the construction of dam across o
narrow canyon in Elko county o reser.
voir two thousand acres in extent has
been made, which, when filed to O
depth of but thirteen feet, contains
$500 600, 900 gallons of water Twenty
eight miles of irrigating bitches have
been made. and enough water stored to
supply &c 600 acres with oil that can
possibly be utilized. This serves to
show that there are m abundance OF
localities where the construction of stor-
age reservoirs is perfectly feasible at
small outlay, and that in this lies, in o
large measure. the final solution of the
water difficulty.
! MATTHEW CRAwFoRD, of Ohio, rives
the following method of making lawn:
After the ground is prepared as it
should be for sowing the seed or for
seeding, find the number of yards to be
covered, then provide one-sixteenth as
many yards of sod; cnt it in pieces three
inches square, and place them foot
apart oil over tile ground. If in rows
both ways so much the better. Pound
each one into the ground with the back
of the spade. In short time each piece
will send up bunch of green spears,
and later in the season they will all run
together. Every gardener knows how
soon grass will encroach on path or
flower bed. If the pieces ore in rows,
the spaces between may be kept clear OF
weeds with lawn mower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
Mrs. Slocum's Brahmas.
From Prairie Farmer.

from Pralrle FARMER.
1t all began that morning, when Mrs.
Bowen, who lived in Piketown. said to
her sister from Plainville: "Eliza, be-
fore you 60 home 1 must take you ont
to Squire Towns to see his chickens.
He has some of the biggest ones I ever
saw; Light Brahmas he calls them.
Some of them weigh as much as ten
pounds, and they do say the rooster he
took a premium on at the county fair
weighed twelve pounds" "Twelve
pounds" exclaimed Mrs. Slocum; 81
can't hardly believe it if you do say it.
Why, out our way, folks allow that my
chickens are the biggest ones going,
but the biggest rooster ever had
didn't weigh quite six pounds; and my
hens didn't average more than four
pounds. Where did this Squire Town
get such chickens? I would like some
of that kind" ri believe he got them
somewhere in Massachusetts, and be
paid big price for them, too. don't
pretend to say just what he did pay for
them, but I've heard that he paid five
dollars for the rooster and two dollars
apiece for the hens"
Mrs. Slocum opened her eyes very
wide as she exclaimed: Give dollars
for rooster, and two dollars apiece for
hens! Mary Jane Brown, 1 don't
believe it! never heard of such prices
in all my born days"
"Well, Eliza" said Mrs. Brown, GAS
l said before, can't say for certain
that he did pay so much, but do know
that he sells the eggs for three dollars
dozen. Mrs. Giles, she that was Sarah
Jones, went over to the 'Squire's to
swap some eggs with him, but she
didn't get any. He told her that he
could sell all the eggs he wanted to
spare at three dollars for setting of
thirteen. She said she would see him
and his new-fangled hens in Jericho be
fore she would pay any such price for
eggs" "Mercy on us! Three dollars
for thirteen eggs! Who on earth buys
them at that price?" ooh, he adver-
Uses in the papers, AMI folks come over
from Ridgefeld after eggs. There's a
good many rich folks around RidgeGeld,
and they'll have the best there is going,
no matter what they cost" DWELL, |
want to see those chickens and I'll go
any time it's convenient for you; only
we shall have to go this week, for l
must go home Monday. Three dollars
for settin' of hens eggs! 1 wonder
what Jake would say to that! See here,
Mary Jaue," said Mrs. Slocum, slowly,
and with the tone of awoman wrestling
with new idea, "if Squire Town can
keep hens that lay eggs that are worth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
Banking Celery.

j. t. Lovett says in Orchard and
Garden: "A lew years ago we saw a
lady in Chambershurg, Pa, using plain
mill shaving for banking early celery
with perfect success during hot wealth.
er. The ce cry, which she marketed on
September 10th and sold at ten cents
single plant, was beautifully bleached
and entirely free from rust.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
CdDDaSeS.

To prevent the splitting or bursting
of cabbages, j. J. H. Gregory recon-
mends to 60 frequently over the ground
and start every cabbage that appears to
be about to mature, by pushing over
sideways. Heads thus started are said
to grow double the size they had at
tanned when about to burst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
Raspberries.

Both red and black raspberries are
Snclined to grow too many canes, says
the Western Farmer, and will bear bet
ter if part are removed. The side shoots
of red raspberries may be used for new
plantations, but with the black caps
new plants are better derived from roots
which form the tips inserted in the
grass grown the previous season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15
Preparing Bees for Winter.

The time is near when bees will have
to 60 into winter quarters and there re-
main, with few brief flies from their
hives till next April. Those which
are allowed to take their winter rest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-15

money than at anything else by
M taking an agency for the best selling
wv Wbook out. Beginners succeed grandly.
" AAuNone fail Terms free. At once address
BOOK Co., Portland Maine. dec 1s-1y
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-22
A Workers. Ending.

"An inquest was held Yesterday on
the body of James Robertson, aged H.
a laborer, living in Mill street, Higher
Iranmere. 1t appeared from the evil
dence that deceased had been for many
years laborer at Messrs. Laird's ship
building works, but had been out of en-
ployment since May last, and this had
made him at times very depressed in
spirits. Deceased went to the ward yes
terday morning, and asked the foreman
if there was job for him. He was told
there was not, and deceased then said he
would 90 and drown himself. The fore
man gave him some breakfast, and ad-
vised him to go to the workhouse until
trade was better, but deceased replied
that he had been there already, AMI he
would die rather than 60 back, His
body was found floating in the water. A
verdict Of suicide whilst suffering from
temporary insanity was returned. p
Liverpool Daily Post, March 27.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-22

hood. Such is poor Louisa Hart, now
undergoing sentence of fiye years penal
ssrvitude. We have no curse to spare
for the poor girl of twentv-one years.
whoee mind has been bent and twisted
from divinely human growth, to be the
tool of baseness IN its most revolving
forms. For her we have only the deepest
compassion, as for sister thrown un-
guarded into the most miserable filth of
this sinful, unreformed world.
With all the sins and crimes which
she has been forced and coaxed into
committing, she is probably nearer to
the kingdom of heaven than the respec.
table bishops and clergy, who uphold
both the rights of property and those
hideous inequalities, which make harlots
of some of the fairest of our sisters, and
satvrs of the brothers of our Lord. Our
fcry is directed, not against the cowed
and unwilling weak girl, the tool Of
lecherv, but against the real panderers
end PROGRESSES, who with the knowl-
edge of these fearful facts unmistlkably
before them, will yet defend, tooth and
talon, state of things which shelte rs
the criminal, even from public opin on,
which gives him carte blanche to prey
upon girlhood and womanhood, and Sc
curely to poison the lives of others, when
be himself has en- poisoned by idle
ness and overfeeding. When shall we
hear the voice. of true womanhood, in
dignant, pitifuI, and Irresistible, cryi ng,
"our social order is known by these its
fruits, cut it down." What rights has
property, when balanced against the
wrongs of man and woman
Observe that the poor girl was gagged,
when she was dragged away. lest she
should let~fall words which might throw
light upon the characters of some of the
wealthy, to whom the law smirkingly
says, go in peace. sin again aud nothing
shall befall thee"
Why have not the police found out
any of the gentlemen" concerned in
this horrible business? The reason is
plain, the police are che guardians of
property against humanity. Property
can, with their kind permission, do
whatsoever it lusteth, but there is
chivalry born in the hearts of men, which
can only tolerate these things for little
while.-Chrstian Socialist London.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-22
THE LEAGUE.
Another Specially Fine Meeting-Good
Speeches and Some Strong
Resolutions,
q. .. SHOVE,
Secretary Treasurer.

Last Sundays meeting was an excel
lent one in all respects the attendance
being large and the comrades all doing
we'll in their respective parts.
After singing "Our Cause" the lesson
Inadequate 0 'jections" was read and
responded to by Comrade Charles
Cheesewright; followed by some excel
lent remarks on the lesson by Comrade
Callahan, IN which he pointed to the
postoffice and government printing Of
fee as practical Socialistic examples, and
called attention to their satisfactory
workings. He also refuted the charge
that Socialism killed ambition and
showed the falIacy of the objections gen
orally raised against Socialism.
Comrade Shove made a powerful talk
upon "Chicago's Upheaval," and, while
not upholding the methods of the An
archists, excused their action IN Chicago
because it was taken in defense of one Of
their inaienable rights-free speech.
After the usual recess and a song,
Comrade Alvord read an interesting
paper. in which be said that our actions
should be based on good bottom princl
-"properly ballasted"-and also ad-
vccated the drawing of more distinct
line between Socialism and Anarchy.
\ strong poem entitled rebellion of
1850 wa, then well rendered by Com
rade Mrs Mantle, and was followed by
the introduction BY Comrade Lennon Of
a resolution condemning the recent &C
ton of the Anarchists in Chicago Com
rade Graves also introduced resolution
extending them our sympathy, as com
rad fighting a common enemy, while
not endorsing their methods. BY con-
sent both resolutions were lal | over and
will be discussed and acted upon at the
next meeting.
After the reading by Chairman Buch-
anan Of a circular containing new idea
regarding strikes, and singing a song,
the meeting adjourned.