davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
nEMa nm aRlEE

A warm spell OF weather h booked,
commencing ON Sunday.
Worl, viii bo begun Monday on q cog.
wheel railroad up fiko'a Peak,
The Surrey dock directors have con,
llrmCd the concession granted TO their
dockmcn,
ThOmn8 Brown was hanged at Moore
head, Mnn- yesterday for the murder
OF Policeman PAUL,
William McGraw, u coIorcd driver,
was found dpnd In hia bed In his room
IN Allegheny ycoterdny Apoplcyy,
The rithburE grand jury has found u
true bill against Smith, the colorrd man
who murdered his wito two weeks ago.
Mr. 4, A. Mckenzie Axe, known 10
man. Of Boston, died at Boston tri.
day,
A reunion Of old timo Abolitioni5ts
will no held In Boston Sept 80, Fred
Douglass aud othoH viii bo In attend
ancc,
Blaokmnu Brothers saw mill and sash
factory ut Snohomeh, w. H., were
burned last night Loss, 100000 No
insurance.
Mrs, Hamilton will bo removed to
state prison on Monday next Mr., Ham.
iton has provided Tor the care OF tho
baby Beatrice.
Republican primaries were held last
night In New York 10 choose delegates
TO tho state convention They were
mostly unoyonttul,
A thousand people from Clarion aud
Ncnango counties came into Pittsburg
over the Allegheny Valley railroad 10
visit the exposition,
Tho steamer Florence, ON route from
Garslon'On thg.hlobCy near Liverpool,
TO Belfast, has fuundeCd Nino Of her
crew were drowned.
Tho cold weather is causing great
dcOl Of suffering NJ Johnstown, as but
few people have stoves or any manner
of heating their houses yet,
Mrs, Margaret Tcnimon, widow
aged 6i, was killed yesterday NJ Youngs.
town whilo walking on tho track OF the
Pttsburg and Western railroad
The earnings Of the Pennsylvania rail.
ANAA NAAilA aANhNNN NNAN NAlN ANAkNNh
ever known In tho history Of tho road,
The gross eNrningN were Sj,0O,0OO
40 tho Alaska colicry, Mount Carmel,
Pa this morning two minors, Hugh
Roberts aud Anthony MaruhClty, were
instantly killed by o fan Of rock,
The Tamm0ny hall general committee
adopted resolutions OF sorrow for the
death Of Hon. $. $, Cox. Several
speeches wcro mado IN eulogy OF MIR.
Cox,
Maggic Tobn, Of Philadelphia, aged
10, ehot and killed her B.yeNrold sisAr
Ellen while playing with a revolver TINT
had boon cOroloasly left within the chill
drcnB rcnoh,
Mre, Patrick Farrell, boarding house
keeper at Jcrmyn, LnckHwAnna county
Pa, was killed last night by being
stabbed 10 the heart whilo trying 70
separate two fighting boordon.
II. NJ. Flautt, wealthy cattle broker
Of New Orleans, died Gt Waukesha,
Wis, yesterday Of blood poisoning
aftOr weeks Illness He leaves u witc
aud two children. The body will be
tokon to New orlcang for burial,
The symptoms of blllOu3ness are nm
A.. A. = A. N Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
no Thnnk M iirltlsh 0oyommont.

WAsUE1ToN, Sept el,-Thc state de-
partmont has directed Minister Lincoln
10 thank the British government for the
prompt action Of the commander Of q
British war vessel In gong 20 Nayag9o,
whero rioting il reported, ut tho request
Of Mr. Allen, The United Statc5 consul
Ut kiugNtOu, Jamaica,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS through.
out tho country during the lnt govon
daya, as reported TO H. G, Dun ~ CO..,
number for tho United States l71 and
for Canada ~, orn total OF lO8 failuroa
M compared with q total Of 1913 last
wook and 2l8 Tho week previous 10 the
last For the corresponding week Of last
year the AgurcJ were 22S, made up Of
200 failures In the United Statos and e6
In tho Dominion Of Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

The partial failure Of potato and fruit
crops and tho injury 70 butter by recent
storms cause an advance In prices, aud
tho general average for commodities Ia
now about per cent. higher than Sept
/, Tho unprecedented movement Of cat.
ilo aud fresh becf 10 England attracts
much attention tho exports having bccn
over 40, 900 head OF cattlo and dO,0OO,000
pounds OF fresh beef within threo
months ending Aug, /, besides " 900, GOO
pounds OF cured or canned boof, with
the National steamship line engaged In
transporting cOtllO rather than passcn-
gers, this movement seems likely 10 IN.
crease largely And IL il noteworthy
that the export trade, though barely
maintained IN some important branches,
steadily brondcna by largo increase In
minor items not hitherto Important
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

FAMuy1Tng, Sept, el,--At tho time
Commissioner Tanners rodnation
United Prrll stated postycly that
oillco had been pgomiaod him, Since
that limo almost every newspaper In the
country hn6 published tho statement
that Mr. Iuuuor wW promised one or
another Office, The Star last evening
published Dho following distinct denial
Of these HtoripE
BROOKLYN, Sept 90
10 editor Of Tho Evening Stars
| have noyor said, nor IA u true, that
Commissioner Tanner was promised tho
recordcrshIp or any other Office before
h0 consented torciign, On the contrary
| have aaid and 10 is true, thOt hc re.
signed unlBHod and, Of courc, without
promise Of future political Office,
ALBERT DAg0ETr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

The symptoms Of bill0usness are nm
happily hut too well known. They dif.
fer In different individuals 10 some ex
tent. A bilious man Is seldom break,
fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has
an excellent appetite for liquids but
none for solids OF n morning. The
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if IL ia not white and furred
II ls rough at all events
The digestive Byetem Is wholly out OF
order and dlhrrhea or constipation may
DO n symptom or the two may alternate,
There are often hem0rrhoids or even
loss of blood. There may be glddlness
and often headache and acidlty or flat.
ulence and tenderness OF the pit OF the
stomach. To correct all this, II not TO
effect q cure, try Green's August Flow
err II costs but tribe and thousands
teat TO its efleiansy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

IOAErH FRnAsH. HApRT fnnAah
pOEErH PIKAhK a son,
ATTORNEYS At LAW-Caut0n, ohio, once IN
llArleIh hl0uk, second stony over hA'lhRa Do
pOalt Hank
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
APPonNnYB,

y, NJ CASH J,H MNNH0f, u -, WuifAohH
OAAE MONNOp wniTACRk,
ATTORNEYS AT LAWr-Omes In liaftera Hook,
Canton, OHIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

Bro. 0. A. tho general election 70 be held In ne
year ono thousand elght hundred aud nincty.two
"Ahal there be q convention 10 foylae alter, OF
amend the C0natltuton,h shall bo hubrnltted 10 Tho
electors OF The ptAta, aud, In case 4 majority OF Al
thu electors voting W such election doode IN fAyol
OF convention, the General Assembly W ~ next
session. shall provide by laC, for tho election OF
dele ghloa aud tho assembling " such convention,
a. Il provided In tho PRECEDING Hecil0nl hut no
amcndmunt OF this C0nsttlun, agreed upon BY any
convention assembled IN pursuance 0iNhla article
aha take elect until the hhno shall have btbn sub
nttod to the electors Of the state ana adopted by
alAlOTty VI those yOliug thereon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

=, H. MicliENEiL
iTTOnNiY Al LAw-Omee Ia eaglo nlo5t, Can
I'm, Ohlo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

ALLrN CAitkiiA,
ATTORNEY Al LAW-Omoe win ", and A, Me-
hnluY Canton, ONO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

HARTiif\t KHiCinAuh,
ATTORNEYS AZ LAwAOmee, HarleT Hank Block,
CAntOh oh,ls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

JOHN q, OiYiN
ATTORNEY AZ LAW--OHoo over lltN Nat anal
Hans, EaIIo lllOck, Caution, ONO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

hnpi 2b The regular session NJ earn 0enrral A.
temhb slall elnmenee al, the hga1 Monday o. Jan'
Thry npii Aflsf II 10 ehnsen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

0HAA, a. HLLra, ATtnH ronHnuSm
MiniAN a rOhNitkNh
ATTOHNigYA AT kAW-lloOn 10, Camllly nlOuk,
No, Huuth MafAAt htftfL Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
ARTICLE K

sRd. q County onloom shall he elected In the
even ycafa on tho lint Tuesday after tho ntat Mons
day IN November, Ny Tho electors 6f each county, IN
audh manner, ana for such torn " ey0n yearn, Ai
may ho provided by law, When q vacancy occur
IN d county once II lha bo hllod BY AppolntmW ,
for tho remainder oi tho tnrm, .tI
nTo 4. Township 0ficeff, and elective munlol
phi oo0ra shalt hu elected IN the odd yohfa thG
hfst TueAdAy after tho nmt Monday III November
hy the electors Of each township or municipality m
ailoh manner and fof huoh tafin OF eyon years, Ai
MAJ be provided by law, Whom q vacancy occurs
IN township or municipal once II shall bo nllod ~
appointment for the remainder OF tho tbfnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

AIrN COOK.
ATTORNEY At LAW-,Will promptly ulcnd 70 AL
business uttustd " his care, umlf tA south
MMkrt NJ, Alrkinluy hoeli tAniob ID lINlsuny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

hrn ~ Whenever the once N u efftsrY NJ sihin
aFdlinT ~ VIA y irfAsNrur VI alHii GT alnfml ron,
rfil hrinutH yAraHt fOT anf n no ~ tr1 uiru
uWnd NJ 'aiiui N 'Of MS Aiiirlh, thr llWtNNr
eNf hil ihr GpturY by appnln Heht II tho irshiur
o. Vas te,n, or unll lhe dIhahll,W u TtnWpl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
Proposed Amendment 10 ths COnSliiu.
lion Of Ohio,
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS.
AMnNDMHNp NO. a.

hH0TIOH No ifTfsoyed W tho OanerAl Assem-
sly Of mo hlain ~ uhn, ihN pfop0altlonl shall w.
elbmlllen W W. fle11n NJ tla tihla 0n ine ma
fuvfdhr hiirT iln iirst Monday In hnYeWbef W. o.
" hintd fHnlpn eb NJ AiiHla n, fhmlpn ~ NJ ~
uel, w reetl0na " a N 10, lu w Rnd M, AM n
nfeair Fni on " " Art 10 ~ Nemin 10 NJ All n
VIII hutiuuH kld Aul Article 4 and hultlnU . nl
ATlipo XVI, NJ lhe Onluttiiinn 0i tla state "
oiil0, 90 lhry hhah read ah inli0SA,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
MEETING OF WESTERN MANAGERS.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-General managers
of lines in the interstate railway associa-
citation completed their labors tonight at
10 o'clock. The general committee unani-
mously agreed TO the plan of organizing
which comprises three freight associations
to be called respectively the Northwestern,
Southwestern and Trans-Missouri divis-
ions, and one additional passenger aSSocia-
ton, the latter to cover the territory of the
Missouri river not now included in the
Western States Passenger association.
Each subdivision Of the association will
make rates through over the entire lines
on the business it originates,
y meeting has been called to be held in
Chicago next " ednesday of general man
ayers of all parties to the interstate agree
merit TO consider and take final action on
the committees report. The Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Gulf, Colorado Midland,
Denver & Rio Grande Western. Illinois
Central and Chicago, Burlington &
Northern companies, in addition to the
lines which are now parties to the interstate
agreement have been invited TO send rep
resentatiyes to the meeting to be held in
Chicago next Wednesday. The selection
of chairman for the trans Missouri divis-
ion has not yet been considered and this
matter Will not be determined upon until
the report of the committee has been final
ly acted on at Chicago next week. The
territory in the northwestern division
under Chairman Faithorn and that in the
southwestern division under Chairman
Midgley, remains practically unchanged.
other than additional business has been
added TO lines west of the Missouri river
not hitherto Included in the associations
and has been placed in one hereafter TO be
known as the trans-Missouri division
There will be meeting of presidents of
the interstate association lines in Chicago,
Tuesday, to which meeting the report Of
the general committee OF the meeting just
closed here will be submitted and ali of
their work to date will also be considered.
All details will be looked after at the
meeting OF general managers TO be held
Wednesday next While the plan is vir-
tuslIy agreed upon, it has not beentihcial-
~ ratified nor can il be until the Chicago
meetings are held
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
A Strong Appeal Made to the Grand
Jury to Ferret Out the
ASSaSSinS.
A Review of the Many Grimes Committed
in the Name of Democracy in
Conway County, Arkansas
The Jury Appealed to not to Allow Politics
TO Prevent the Performance Of Their
Duty-Intimidation, Murder and
Theft Denounced From
the Bench.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. March
9.-The highest temperature was 42o
the lowest 17o. and the mean 270o,
with cold partly cloudy, followed at night
by clear weather. fresh north wind and
higher barometer.
Maximum velocity of the wind north
II miles per hour at Ito p. m.
Reduced barometer at a. m. 304223,
inches at z D. III. 30.425 inches.
Mean relative humidity G6 per cent.
Last year. on March 8, the tempera-
ture was: At a. m. 81, at Il N. 60,
and at Up. m. S. with a mean of AS.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
wAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
March 9.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Sunday March
10. at a. H. are as follows:
For Missouri-Fair, warmer, northwest
eriy winds.
For Kansas-Fair, warmer winds, be-
coming southerly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
BERLIN GOSSIP.
Threatened Conflict Between Capital and
Labor General Political Matters

copyright 1889 by the New York Associated Press
| BERLIN, March 9.-The threatened crisis
| in the relations between workingmen and
| their employers causes intense uneasiness
in manufacturing districts. A group Of
| Breslau manufacturers in the hope of
averting the crisis have promised an in
crease Of 16 per cent in the wages OF their
workmen. The authorities will maintain
neutral attitude in the struggle between
capital and labor provided it does not
assume political character. The strings.
however, are all pulled by socialist leaders
who are striving to bring about general
strike throughout the empire on the same
day.
The return to the dual admin
istration of the navy under Admiral
Cote, who holds the position pending the
Huesner, who is practical reversion to
the system IN force prior to 1870, Is eXclt-
ing much discussion. A section of the
public is inclined to distrust the emperor's
love of innovation in the question of the
defenses of the empire, but seeing the i'm
portance attached to the naval affairs by
England and other powers unstinted ap-
proval is accorded his evident desire that
Germany shall not be outpaced.
The local press of kiel records with
satisfaction the excellent results of an un-
expected order received from the emperor
on Tuesday, that the marines occupy
without warning the men-of-war of the
Baltic reserve. The order was executed
without hitch.
French Ambassador Herbettes' dinner
to the emperor, the first function of the
kind since 1873, was great success. The
menus for the royal party, ornamented in
water colors by the celebrated artist,
SkarDlna, represented the emperor and
empress sleighing in the Place de Paris.
humor. He conversed at length
with NJ. Herbettes, saying he was happy
to be able to give a mark of sympathy both
to France and to NJ. Herbettes personally.
He further complimented the host on the
fineness of his French wines. The dining
ceremonies created good impression both
in France and Germany, besides strength
euing the position of NJ. Herbettes.
The abdication of King Milan of Servia,
though not expected so soon, was received
here very calmly, having long been con-
sidered inevitable. In foreign official cir
cles no fear is entertained that the event
will disturb the existing peace,
Prince Bismarck having taken precau-
tionary measures to restrain Austria
from any precipitate action and Russia
having all to gain by maintaining wait
ing attitude. The news that Servia had
decided to reduce her army further restores
confidence that no adventurous policy will
be pursued.
Today was generally observed as day of
prayer in memory of the death of Emperor
William l. The royal theatres and schools
were closed. The royal family attended a
service in the palace.
Emigration statistics published here
show that 100000 emigrants have left
Germany since 1871, of which 100000
have gone to America
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF SAMOA.
Ridiculous Actions of Auditors at the
Academy Of Music, Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 9.-There was a
lively time at the Academy of Music last
night all on account of Samoa During
the evenings performance, actresses on
the stage sang the "Song of All Nations, :"
each verse representing different nation
During the singing they wave the flag ap-
propriate to the verse.
They had gotten through with the Irish,
English, French and Italian verses amid
much applause, but when one came out to
sing the German verse, der Yacht am
Rhein," waving the flag of the fatherland,
the audience Kissed and among others, two
gentlemen in the audience got up and OBJ
jected, one of them exclaiming in a loud
voice: 1--WE don't want that one-brng
on the good old American flag" a gentle
man in the rear objected to the actions of
the pair, and caught the noisy one by the
coat tail telling him to sit down. The
latter grew excited at this and turning
struck the other man in the face with his
fist. The police were called to restore quiet.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
Doubt Frightening into Hope.

And hope into certainty is the pleasing
transition through which the mind of the
nervous, dyspeptic invalid passes who tries
a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is alike Incompatible and illimita
bic. Increased vitality, gain in weight,
tranquility of the nerves, sound appetite
and sleep are among the blessings which it
is within the beneficent power of this med
icine to confer, and it is not surprising
that after acquiring this new dowry of
health the grateful sick thould sometimes
utter their praises of the bitters in terms
bordering on extravaganza. Out of the
fulness of the heart the mouth speaketb, ~
and the proprietor's of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters have sometimes been obliged
to suppress these eulogiums lest they
shonld be accused of blowing their own
trumpet too loudly. For constipation. bill
iousness, kidney complaint and iDcipient
rheumatism. The bitters is also a deserv-
eddy popular remedy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
BLIZZARD IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, March 9.-The
worst storm of the season is raging
throughout Berkshire. The snow has
been falling for the past ten hours and the
wind which has been blowing is piling it
up into huge drifts. This blizzard prom
ises to be nearly as severe as the one year
ago. Trains are delayed and snow plows
are being run on all the roads centering
here. Every effort is being made to pre-
vent a blockade. The highways are
drifted badly. More than foot of snow
has already fallen. The wind is from the
west and is increasing
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
SEIZED The CITYSu aNOS.

NEW ORLEANS, March a-The United
States marshal today seized a tract of land
in the rear OF the city The tract is bound
ed by Milne avenue, Bayou ST. John.
Brook street and Lake Ponchartraiu and
contains 2s2 squares. The seizure is 70
satisfy Judgment against the city obtain
ed in the United States circuit court by c.
II. Stewart, the land seizAd being owned
by the city
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

am no Democrat If apology for bull
doziery. ballot stealing and assassination
constitute Democracy then may the angels
and ministers of God protect US from such
Democracy.
Now, gentlemen, / don't say that the
people of Conway county are responsible
for these crimes as people, but / do say
the consequences are just the same; the
world will hold you responsible. All peo-
pie in England are not responsible for the
mistreatment of Ireland nor are the people
of Russia for the oppression of Poland,
but in the eyes of the world they are re-
s0oDSih1e -
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
The KANSAS CITY ABDUcTORS.

CHICAGO, March Civilian Henney
and wife who abducted little Lucy Spell
man Oh Kansas City, February e. are
thought to be in Chicago. This morning
Agent Mcmillan of the Kansas City
Humane society called upon Lieutenant
Elliott at police headquarters and asked
his assistance in finding them. Henney
and his wife are English and are British
subjects. They left Kansas City for the
old country, taking with them the IS
months old child of Mrs. Daisy Spellman,
widow living in Kansas City.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

To introduce it and obtain agents the
undersigned firm will give away few of
their S. German Electric Belts, invented
by Prof Van der Weyde, president of the
n Y. Electric society CO. S. pat 357 $40, a
positive cure for nervous debility, rheuma-
tism, loss of power, etc. Address Electric
Agency. Box IT'S, Brooklyn, N. Y, Write
to them TODAY 20
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
EPIDEMIC OIPTHERtA,

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 9.-An epidemic
of diptheria has prevailed at Gallatsins
since December and about one hundred
deaths from this disease alone have oc-
Cured during that time in total popula-
ton of 1000. the average having been five
deaths a week. The disease is attributed
to the disregard of the common rules of
s9nitatiOn
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

A number of cash sales within the last
month indicates the return OF better de-
mand for Wichita real estate. 1t shows a
degree of confidence in her growth and
prosperity which cannot be expressed by
words or logic. The prospect for an album
dant crop, the development Of our mercan-
tile and packing interests, and the pros
Dect OF the early settlement of the Okla
homa country will undoubtedly create a
better demand for city property. In view
of this | am anxious to extend my list of
property. Parties wishing TO sell or ex-
change farm or city property at current
rates are invited TO call and leave price
and terms. \. Z. NEIDERLANDER
fo ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

LOUISVILLE, March 9-It was discovered
late last night that at the big fire at the
mammoth clothing house yesterday after
noon, young salesman named Harry
Mardt had almost certainly been destroyed
in the flames. He was the son of Fred
erick D. Nardt, who is employed in the
Louisville hotel, aud lived with mis- father
in Jeffersonville He was q years old. A
very sad feature of his death is he was to
have been married to Miss Annie Rogers,
Oh Madison, Ind, in few months.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
A MURDERER CapTlJ6eO.

NASHVILLE, March "A special to the
American says that George Dunn. the man
who murdered his uncle and aunt and at
tempted TO murder his cousin because the
latter had Tilted him in Rutherford county,
this state, two weeks AGO, has been cap
tured in Charleston. No. Officials have
gone after him
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
Wall PAPER ana window shades n Cost.

shades, painters brushes, etc. and in fu-
ture viii handle exclusively picture frames.
mouldings, pictures and artists materials.
wholesale and retail. Z. Z. MARTIN,
o. 6t ia N Market 8.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10

Our spring stock. latest styles. mems
cordavan, kangaroo, Freach calf and Don
COLA shoes have arrived; are une9naled
style and finish; real beauties at City Shoe
Store, iSS North Main street. "eodworte
& Millican % IL
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-10
WeAvERs ON A STRIKE.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 9. = The
absorbing question in this city tonight Is
how many of the $1,000 looms which
stopped at the usual hour this afternoon
will start up Monday morning. AT Weav-
ers' hall tonight the officers OF the union
and the executive committee were busy
arranging details and plans for CARRYING
on the strike. Members of the board OF
trade and mill treasurers generally state
their belief that the strike will not be
general and will be OF short duration.
The outside opinion seems to be that the
weavers in the outskirts OF the city Will
stay out Monday morning but that in the
center of the city there will be weavers
enough report to run the mills.
PEARS is the unrest and best Soap ever