davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
COwAN OF PRINCETON.

"Hector" Cowan, who plays in the rush line
today, is the only member of the team who
played in that great game. He is large,
powerfully built man and his strength is really
phenomenal 1t takes two or three strong
men to down" HIM. aad when a man tries to
go through the rush line where he is il is like
running against stone wall. Time and again
he has gained fifteen or twenty yards with three
or even four men hanging to him. Janeway Is
another giant. He weighs 204 pounds when in
the strIctest training. He is first rate player,
although hardly as steady as COwan. Jones,
Thomas, Sharon and Black all heavy men
and make line that even Yale's rushers and
runners could no go through.
CAPTAIN POE.
Beside such men as these Capt. Edgar Allen
Poe looks even smaller than he really is He
Is only about five feet four and weighs but
136 pounds. but the way he gets through line
or downs big man is really amazing. Poe is
II the junior class and Is the first captain
Princeton has ever had who was not a senior.
This is in itself compliment to his skill in foot
ball His system OF signalling TO the different
players during the game. advising what play to
make, which man to take the ball and what he
shall do with 1t Is a revelation to a spectator
who thinks there Is nothing in the game
but mere strength and staying qualities
Science has probably won more foot ball games
between the colleges than strength. Poe never
loses his presence of mind even in the sharpest
scrlmmdSes Tor tine ball and his GOODNESS Is an
inspiration to the rest of the team. He PLAYS
quarter back and is always just where he is
reeded- Zoe Is also one of the best players on
the Prince ton lacrosse team. which has won
the championship from Harvard for the last two
years The two ends. DOnnelly and LiiIey. and
the two half backs. Claiming and Black. are
all active. sharp PLAYERS and COOK tacklers
Ames. the full-back, is one of the best all
round amateur athletes in the country. He
added much TO the reputation he had already
earned by the game he played against Yale last
week, and the long puutS and drop-kicks he
made III that game went far toward keeping
the bail in Iales territory all tine time.
ENTERTAISISG THE VISITORS.
A number of other Princeton men came
down with the team. and Will stay few days
in this city. At the invitation of the Columbia
athletic club they and the eleven spent last
evening at their club house. where they were
handsomely entertained and had the pleasure
of meeting large number of young men from
this city who are interested in athletics
number OF Gao. men viii attend the game in a
tally-hO, as viii also a number of Princeton
alumni The grounds are in perfect condition
aud the grand stand will undoubtedly present
gala appearance with its gay flags and the
bright dresses OF the ladies. with their big
punches Of flowers and orange and black rib
bOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
The Ladies', Historical Socjety-

The eishtIeth meeting Of the Ladies' his
Iorical society At the residence of Mrs. Horatio
King yesterday was full of interest to all who
were fortunate enough to be present The
subject chosen by Mrs. W. III. Browne, the pre-
hiding officer Of the day. Sas "Byrons visit to
Greece in 1924" A number of interesting selec-
lions were read by different ladies, and a clever
article upon Byron was read by Mrs. W. f.
MacLennan, followed by a poem by Greek
lady upon the death of Byron, read by Mrs.
Asaph Hall. The music, being contributed by
Mrs Annie Louise Powell and Mrs. John D..
Patten. was exec ptlOnally fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

Foot ball is rapidly gaining strong hold in
this city. as is shown by the general interest
taken in today's game between the champions
from Princeton and a team picked from the
best players of the District. Princeton has
many friends and admirers in this city, all OF
whom will turn on. TO see the game at Capitol
park this afternoon Today is an ideal day for
foot ball, just cold and sharp enough to make
hard playing pleasure to a well-trained team.
such as Princeton college puts into the field. The
college boys arrived here last night at 9 o'clock,
and are quartered at Williard's. They were
met at the station by large crowd of Prince
ton graduates and local athletic men, and the
station resounded with the distinctive Prince
ton tiger cheer. A great deal of enthusiasm
team, which. by the great game on Thanks
giving day. has brought back to Princeton the
intercollegiate championship pennant. Out
side OF Yale and Harvard there is, of course,
no foot ball team in the the coun-
try which can be compared with them,
but the local players such good ones for
the amount OF training and practice they have
had that the game this afternoon will undoubt-
eddy be an interesting one. The Princeton
team Is the strongest one that college has ever
put in the field. being stronger even than the
team which won the championship from Yale
in New Haven in 1885 by the score of 6 to 5.
That was the game in which Lamar made the
greatest run ever known on a football field
and won the pennant for the Jersey college in
the last five minutes of the game, when even
the most sanguine wearer of the orange and
black had given up all hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
PuRr AND Isr.n1InI.
OF INTEREST 10
EVERY WOMAN WHO DESIRES TO HAVE A
GOOD COMPLEXION.

GOOD COMPLEXION.
an informed by number OF my PATRONS that many
wELLKNowN DRUGGISTS
are stating to would-b purchasers ofthe
RECAMIER TOILET PREPARATIONS
that the same contain Lead Bismuth- and are I'm.
pure and unsafe TO and endesvor 10 influence the
purchase Of some other preparation on which they
make greater margin Of profit
beg 70 state that the Recamier Preparations have
been analyzed by . number Of the best-known sci
entists who not only attest to their purity but
nounce them
SAFE AND BENEFICIAL
The original certificates Of
HENRY A. MOTT, Pm D.. LID.
member Of the London. Paris. Berlin and American
Chemical Societies;
THoS. b. sTILLMAN. NJ Sc. Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry of the Stevens Institute Of
Technology;
PETER T. AUSTEN. Ph-D, F.C.s,
Professor Of General and Applied Chemistry Rutgers
eoiese and New Jersey State Scientific School,
are 10 De seen at my Office application with nnum
cradle personal letters from Physicians
sno ~eu-known society women from all parts of the
world attesting to the benefits derived from the use
Oh my preparation. NO TOILET ARTICLES EVER
had SUCH ENDORSEMENTS. an d hereby offer .
REWARD OF $4,000
to any Chemist, Druggist Dealer who. on . true
analysis, can find trace Of Leaa Bismuth or Arsenic
In any Of the Recamier Preparations
No expense is spared In their manufacture Only
the Finest ingredients used and they are carefully
and skillfuily compounded
shall consider it personal favor il would be pur
chasers CT my Preparations would send me the Names
OF Dealers who state that the RecamIer Toilet Prepars
tons are Impure and Injurious to the Skin.
DO NOT BE MIsLED
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers Insist upon having the Re
GAMERS, and if they will not supply you order them
yourself from the manufacturer They will be sent &c
you Free of Express Changes.
RECAMIER CREAM.
For Tan, Sunburn, Pimples kc..,,... PRICE 1 sc
RECAMIER BALM
Beautifer. pure and simple Price, L. SO
RECAMIRR ALMOND LOTION
For Freciles. Moth and Discoloratons Price, 1 SO
RECAMIER POWDER.
For the Toilet and the Nursery. VIII stay on; doss
not make the face shine
Prices-Large Boxes. 81. Small Boxes. SOC.
RECAMIER SOAP.
The best in the world.
Prices-Scented, soc. Unscentsd ESQ.
CAUTION.
Beware Of Swindlers and Discharged Employs. I
employ no agents The Of my formula are NO,
known outside my laboratory.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
81 AND 81 PARK PLACE
1t NEW YORK CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN.
Members Who Have Arrived and Their
Places Of Residence.

Following is list Of members OF Congress who
have arrived In the city, with their residences:
Vice President Levi p. Morton, $500 Rhode Is
land avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
War Department Changes.

Count Emil de Keratry Is in this country to
Between France and the United Ststcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
THE FOOT BALL CHAMPIONS.
Princeton's Big Rushers in Town To-
day.

TIE oAMZ THIS AFTERNOON WITH THE WASHING
TON PICKED TEAM-sOMETHISG ABOUT THE
PRINCETON MEN-ESTERIAISED BIZ THE CoLUM-
BA ATHLETIC CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
WHO LOSES THE MONEY?
The House Investigation of the Silcott
DefalcatiOn.

THE QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY CONSIDERED
BY THE SPECIAL coMMITTEE-UNLEss AN APP
PRECIPITATION IS MADE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
WILL BE THE LosERs-MR. LEEDoM's STATE
MENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

THRoUGH TO CIScISSArI, CHICAGO AND ST..
LoUIs.-Ihe new Cincinnati. Chicago and ST.
Louis express, leaving Pennsylvania railroad
station every day in the year, arrives Cincln-
natl the next morning at IL: 10 am and st.
Louis at 7:4D pm. the next evening. Ii car
ries Pullman parlor car 10 Harrisburg and
vestibule sleeping cars from Harrisburg A
Si0ing car u attached at Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
GEORGETOWN.

TIRED OF WAITISG.-The hardness of the au-
thorltIes IN replacing that portion of the NJ
street pavement taken up to lay the big water
main has prompted some of the merchants to
have the work III front of their stores done at
their own expense, realizing the great neces-
sity OF this
ILLUSTRATED LECrURE--Rev. DIR. Eccleston
OF Staten Island delivered his third lecture OF
the series of four at Llnthicum Institute hall
last night TO an app eclttiye audience. The SUBJ
lect selected was ''Dante's Inferno" which was
hnely illustrated.
The FAIR--The ladies in charge of the fair
n Forrest hall III aid of Trinity church are un.
turing IN their efforts TO make II a success. The
attendance last night was very large
NoTEs.-Mrs. Lewis Marshall IL living i'll al
her residence on 2Sth street.-A well attended
soiree was given last night by the pupils OF
Misses Dorsey's school at the school room OH I
street.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER Al
A-M.-Great Falls-temperature. AZ; condi.
ton, Sc. Receiving neutrality-suspicious., 43
condition at north connection, 80; condition al
south connection, 10. Distributing reservoir
temperature, ~: condition. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
HOW DAVIS WAS CAPTURED.
Gen. Townsend Tells the Story to q Star
Reporter.

THE Ex-PREsIDENr OF THE coNFEpERAcY WAS
TRYING TO EscAPE-HE WORE A RAGLAN AND
HAD A SHAWL OVER HIS HEAD AT THE TINE
THE ARTICLES NOW IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

BAuM.s
GRAND
HOLIDAY
OPENING
BEGINS
MONDAY,
DECEMBER 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
Senator's.

SENATOR'S
Aldrich, N. W., RI, 912 10th street.
Allen, J.B., Wash, 1892 Massachusetts, avenue.
Allison, VIM B., Iowa, 1l24 vermont avenue.
Barbour, John s., Va, 40 street ne.
Bate, W. B., Tenn, Ebbitt.
Beck, j. b., KY, Ebbitt.
Berry. Jas. r., ARK. Metropolitan.
Blackburn, j. c. s., KY, Ebbitt.
Blair, II. W., Nh, POI East Capitol street.
Blodgett, k, Nj, National.
Butler, NJ. T., SC, 1434 street.
CALL W., Fla, 1889 street.
Cameron, ]; D., Pa, 81 lafayette square
Cockrell, F. NJ, No.. 1918 street.
Coke, Richard, Tex, 507 street.
Colquitt, A. H., Ga. Dds New Jersey ave. sc.
Culiom, S. NJ, i'll, l726 Massachusetts ave.
Dawes, II. L.. Mass, 1852 Rhode Island avenue.
Daniel, John W., Va, 100 10Th street.
Davis, c. K, Mimi, 142S Massachusetts, ave.
Dixon, n. F., RI, Arno.
Dolph, JOS. N, ore, Lafayette square.
Edmunds, Geo. F., Vt, 21lI Massachusetts ave.
EvsrIs, ". N, NY. 1901 1 K st Street.
Farwell, Chas b., ILL.,, Shoreham
Faulkner, c. j., VIVA, lib 1st street n e.
Frye, W. p, Nc, Hamilton.
George, ]. T., Miss, 1908 street.
Gibson r. l. La a., l7I ;o Rhode Island avenue
Gray, George, Del, sl4 18th street.
Hale, Eugene, Me-, lola Vermont avenue.
Harris, Isham g., Tenn, 10 LIST street ne.
Hawley, Jos. r., Conn.,, 2o;jO street.
Hearst, George, Cal, Welcker's.
Higgins, A., Del, 17OS II street.
Hiscock, Frank, N.Y., Arlington.
hoar, George F., Mass, 4 Lafayette square.
ingalls,. Jonn j., Kan, Is street
Jones, James h, Ark, 915 NJ street.
kenna, John E., WA, .24 street Sc.
henderson, C. F., Neb, 1898 street.
Mcpherson, j. K, n. j., 1904 * street.
Mitchell, j. H., Ore, 1714 Connecticut ave.
Moody, q. C., S. d., lob street ne.
Morgan, John T., Ala, 3l5 An street.
Morrill,, j. S., W., Thomas circle.
Paddock, A. s., Neb., Portland.
Pasco, s., Fla, BOG street.
Payne, ii. b., Ohio, 1922 Vermont avenue.
Pettl2rew, X. f., SD, 100 b street ne.
Pierce, G.. A., Nd, Arlington.
Plat, y. H., Conn.,, Arlington.
Plumb, T. b., Kan. 6l2 l4;h street.
Pugh, JAS. L., Ala, 1893 street.
Quay, Matthew s., Pa, 1929 street.
Ransom, N. W., NC, Metropolitan.
Reagan, John H., Tex, l2O2 street.
Sawyer, Phietus, Wis, l10l Conn. avenue.
Sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 X street.
Spooner, j. C., Wis, 25 Isl street ne.
Squire, W. C., Wash, Arlington.
Stamford, L., Cal, 1901 Street.
stewart, W. NJ, New, Shoreham
Stockbridge, +. b., Mich., 144O NJ street.
Teller, Henry NJ, COL, 1887 Z street.
Turpie, David, Ind, street ne.
Vance, u. b., NC, 1927 Massachusetts, avenue.
Vest, Geo. g., Mo-, 1904 street.
voorhees,, d. W., Ind, 1909 street.
Walthall, Z. c., Miss, 17l4 Rhode Island ave.
WaShDurn, W. D., Arlington.
L I CTR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

| any one, Dut ner cousin klnQly furnished the
| following iniormation:
I'VE were all dreadfully shocked" said she,
| sat the news of Mr.. Davis death. Only yester-
| day we had received a cablegram from Mrs.
Davis telling us that her husband was con-
| valescing rapidly.
was most reassuring in tone; consequently we
| had every reason to believe that all was going
| well, when, without any warning at noon today,
| dispatches came telling us that Mr.. Davis had
died shortly after midnight this morning.
| That one terrible fact is all we know Mrs
| Davis being doubtless too much overcome to
send any Details
| "Of course this sad event will change all Miss
Davis plans, and instead of spending the win
| ter with me in Paris she will sail for America
next week to join her family.
| "Only one sister is left-Mrs. Hayes. Her
home Is in Colorado. -Four sons are all dead"
I WHAT THE FOREIGN PRESS SAYS
All the London papers have leaders on JEFF
| ferson Davis. The Globe recalls Mr. Gladstone's
eulogium, including the famous phrase SO much
| criticized at the time, Jefferson Davis has
created nation" and adds that if he did not
| create nation it was because such a creation
was clearly not possible in the conditions: that
If statesmanship, military genius, and devotion
| on the part OF a whole people were sufficient
for the foundation of q state a slave-h olding
republic would have been established.
The 81. James Gazette doubts whether Davis
l u
| worlds great men. He had wonderful luck in
discovering Lee, one of the greatest generals
of the age, and Secretary Benjamin. an exceed
| ingly shrewd administrator. The Gazette
draws striking comparison between Davis
| and some Of his famous contemporaries and es-
pecialiy compares Lincoln's unique personality
and deeply cherished memory with the absence
| of enthusiasm for Davis or even of general in
| terest in him. Lee, it says. is glorifed in the
old world as in the new. Stonewall Jackson is
almost glorified in England while, as Davis de-
parts from the scene of human activities it is
doutful if a single person outside the immediate
circle Of his relatives is affected by passing
thrill of emotion.
ANEW YORK HOTELS FLAG LOWERED.
The Union flag over the New York hotel, on
Broadway, was at half mast all day yesterday,
in mourning for the death of jefferson Davis
Proprietor Cranston was personal friend of
the ex-president of the confederacy and Mr.
Davis made that hotel his headquarters when
ever he was in the city. There was meeting
Of southerners there and resolution was
adopted expressing approval and appreciation
of the proprietor's act in honor of the memory
OF Jefferson Davis. Among those who were
present were Mr.. G. Dougherty, Col F. G..
Stuart, John G. Calhoun, ]. p. Hazard, NJ. J.
Crawford, N. G. Butler aud A. W. Hamilton.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

rade Stahl and myself are good State
Socialists. We maintain that, in seek
ing to remove a defective and unsound
plank in our platform, we are not en-
deavoring to Substitute communism for
socialism, and that the proposed change
will not convert the socialistic into a
'communistic labor party
The run Of the arguments so far, it
seems should be sufficient to provide
that incentive for thoughtful cOnsidera-
ton which may lead to intelligent con-
cIusion on the part Of the Party. In
addition, if there be a congress this
year, there may be still further discus.
sion of the subject among the party's
representatives, and the referendum
will finally give the socialists CONSENSUS
Meanwhile the editor hopes for such
charitable consideration from the dis.
putants to which his conception Of duty
toward the readers Of the ADVOCATE
may entitle him.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
COLLEGIATE.

I'm paying a graduate from New
York Normal College seven cents an
hour for work in my factory said Il
partner lnla great canning house the
other night. "She came to us IN the
summer vacations year after year and
did the regular rough and tumble man
ual labor Of the factory with coarse
uneducatel girls from everywhere
Finally b3 accident we discovered what
she was. and set her to clerical work
We hope in time to make something
out of her. This is the old story
Of the pressure for work among
women in New York. The same
factory employs scores Of women at
$3.50 per week, and the partner in ques-
ton says that an advertisement for
women at fifty cents a day and men at
one dollar a day would crowd all the
streets within three ks.-Netr iorh
jpftpJ'
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

School election September 3. Make
your nominations, gentlemen.
Not only free school books, but school
books free from superstitious teachings
are needed.
As Labor Day is drawing near, it will
be necessary for those unions which do
not meet in the meantime to hold special
meetings to make necessary arrange
ments for participating in the grand
parade.
Clgarmakers' Union No. 30 held a
special meeting last Monday night at
Trades Council Halt for the purpose Of
instructing its delegate, Mr., Andrew
Lame, to the clgarmakers' international
session, TO take place at New York City
September 49, The meeting was well
attended.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
BY II. e. bUbGl.


Thongh uupnus nf society try as they
A"'V Nil Wv "
To da1zIo and charm II, by dressing to
-, h'II' ,...I .,.or ,..Lo,o 80 c.n
li'I '"'''''' ''''' W $40
less ,.....;,,. e.. A.. onI;..,, 1.o,,
AS >" a. VIZ 80 80
M framework If satin. Ilk Jewels and
loco
Can yrt off her prturo Of beauty and
,.,olo
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
LA Dor DAY.

The Organizations That will Parade.
The Program and Line of March.
Labor Day promises to he celebrated
with the usual enthusiasm on September
?, and the preparations this year have
been attended to in good season. The
parade, in the morning, will form on the
Green at 8 n. m, and, marching ont of
the north gate into Elm street, will pur-
sue the following route: Elm to Church,
to Chapel, to Wallace, to Grand avenue,
to State street, to George, to Church, to
Chapel, to the Green, by south gate,
where the parade will dispense; and
then comes the rush for Savln Rock.
The following events at the Rock will
help to amuse the masses:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

CIoARMAKERs t39l 4th Tuesday In month, 7:3o p.
m. Executive Board every Saturday, p, NJ.
Ci6ARMAKERs go, I'd Wednesday, T30 p. m,
FURNITURE WORKERS, I'd and 4th Friday evgs,
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening
HORSE SHoERs I'd Tuesday evening,
IRoS MouLDEgs B0), LIST and Sd Thursday evgs
Iron MouLDERs (70, 1st and Sd Friday evenings
IoURsEYaEE BAKERS, I'd and ith Saturday at
p. IN.
STONE MAsoSs, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings
TAuogs, I'd and 4th Mondays, p. m
TRADES Council, LIST and 3D. Sundays, 730 p m,
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Sunday, 3 p. III,
WOOD CARvERs list and Sd Tuesday evenings
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
TRADES cor NCIL.

The Trades Council meeting Of last
Sunday was fairly attended, Mr., 5. q.
Nichols of the United Order of Carpen-
tiers was elected chairman.
Under new business, the present all
important question of free school books
came up and was endorsed by mani
nous vote of the Council The meeting
then adjourned until the third Sunday
Ill September,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

What is the meaning Of this reckless
abandon and utter absence of fear of
death? What do these homicides and
suicides, these fratrcides and infanti-
cides, these unnamable crimes which
cover daily papers mean? 1t means the
utter skeptcism of the age in regard TO
immortality. 1t means the disregard for
a miserable life here and the dead
fear of punishment hereafter. Chicago
EEureSS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

1t is natural for the fox to steal the
chicken; but If the chickens or the
geese had half the intelligence we are
supposed to have, they would combine
in the form Of "a society, and could not
only protect themselves, but might &C
tually control the fox. Art simply uses
natural law for an end W.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
BOTH RIGHT.
To the u orhmeu'S AdrOcute

10 the u 'orhmenS AdrOcute:
Doesn't the State already give its
members some common benefits in re-
turn for their labor? There are the
roadways, the sidewalks, public schools,
ihe departments, and, last but not least,
protection against injustice O. through
police and courts Of justice know it
will be said that a poor man has no show
in courtroom; but when two parties
to a cause happen to be poor and with
out influence, their chances for justice
are not hopeless. The only thing that
needs elimination is inequality. Well,
was thinking that, "a the State adds to
the good things it supplies the people
with, the greater will be the return for
their labor and while the State may
calculate TO some extent what mans
labor is worth and credit him with so
much value, it will still give him a
bonus in the shape of public benefits
which will not be calculated upon the
amount or quality Of the individual
product, So, that in the controversy
just closed and wisely, we can see that
both sides have some cause for claiming
truth, Increment, it is true, will all be
earned, but that by the natural increase
induced by labor; and it is this increase
which cannot be calculated, in my
opinion, as the product of amy individ-
ual But the value of pins and needles
may be traced without difficulty under
an excellent statistical system.
BOULET ROUGE,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

Virgins latest discovery is that the
earth is receding from the sun, and that
we are all going to be frozen to death.
1t is considerable satisfaction to know
that there will be a cold day and Wig
gins will be left
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

Workingmen and women in any part
of the State of Connecticut wishing to
organize can have the assistance of the
Federation of Labor, by addressing its
President, T. j. Flood, ?. O. Box SAP,
New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

Il don't say marriage is failure"
said Adam, candldly, as he sat down on
a log just outside the Garden Of Eden
and looked hungrily at the fruit on the
other side of the wall, "but if had re-
manned single this wouldn't have hap
nnned "-Er