davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

asked for her brother, calling him
Buddie," but almost in the>same
breath remarked, 81 know, SO there
is no use asking you-he will re-
turn at $50 with man who re-
sembles a worthy young man who
formerly lived in this county
whose name the journal feels Jus
titled in withholdingas it hasaoth-
ing to do with the case. Truly
enough justas the minute'laandwas
at the hour stated, the brotheTand
doctor entered the house.
The Journalis glad to be able 10
express the opinion Of the attcnd-
ing physician as to the insanity,of
both partiesbeing only temporary,
and that Mr.. Henry Williams, the
young lady's husband sis'someWhat
better as we go to press. The
Journal willmake furthersinvesti-
cation and give the facts to our
readers next week.
The Journal extends sympathy
to the families of Mr.. Williams anG
Mr.. Summers in their sad misfOrt-
nne, and hope that the son sanh
daughter may be fully restored to
mind and health before long.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

The interest that many of the
farmers Of this county are taking
in the raising of horses and mules
is evidence that they are convinced
that they can raise them cheaper
than they can raise cotton with
which to purchase them. If stock
can be raised in the North profit
ably where the winters are most
severe and from two to three months
longer than with us, the profits of
the people Of the South who en-
gage in the business should be
greater Bolivar Bulletin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

ONE of the most imperative needs
of the State to-day is good, prac-
teal road law. 1t is also one of the
hardestand mostin intricate questions
with which the assembly will have
to deal. But there is one thing of
which our lawmakers may rest as
sured, and that is that the country
can never have good roads until the
people are willing to pay for them.
Any law, therefore, which proposes
togiye the country good roadswith-
out cost would be a humbug and a
mockery. It is going to take mon
ey, stacks Of money, to put ourroads
in anything like a respectable con-
dition, and if the people are not
prepared to go down in their peck
cts they had better drop the road
question. Charlotte Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20
Sam Jones In 1eras.

The mayor Of Palestine, Hex,
struck the wrong mana few days
since when he attempted to'cane
Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist.
He forgot that the, evangelist usea
to be zone Of the boys" and has
learned to take care ofihimself.
Mr.. Jones, speaking of the mat
ter, said:
Il was standing eon the depot
platform waiting for;a train, with
Fyalise in hand, when a man stepped
up and asked, Is this Sam, JonesY
to which I replied: THAT'S my
forgiving name The fellow then
hit me in the face with,auai1e cut
ting deep cash across my. cheek,
and also hit me on the shoulders.
| then put down my valise, grab
bed the,man's cane, wrung it out
Of his hands and started inland lit
orally wore him out. We separss-
FED and l left him in the hands,of
some doctors for repairs. ] have
since learned that the pugilistic
gentleman is the mayor .of Pales-
tine. He Will know who to jump
on thenext time. It was pitiful
sight to see the fellow Try tocdraw
his pistol. I am glad he could not
get it out, for l would have taken
it away from him and might have
had to Kill him. / dislike this very
much, as I have been out of this
line of business for the last eigh>
teen years. j am,afraid this kind
of thing is not going to stop here.
Some Smart .Aleck will want to
whip me again. \ won't have peace
until | kill some one. I,criticisea
the town government last fall at
Palestine for permitting all kinds
of violations of laws. The'fkeno'
call of gambling den could be
distinctly heard by the ladies at
church during the hours ofservice,
and [ plead for women and chill
dren, I never saw the honorable
mayor before. I called,un him to
come upon the stage if he was in
the audience, but he did not ap-
pear, nor did he offer to whip me
last November"
} Mayor j. j. Ward, of Palestine,
Tex, is out with a card, in which
| he says the encounter between Rev.
Sam Jones and himself was on ae-
count of personal matters, and not
t because the evangelist criticised his
| official action. The mayor says;
, While Mr.. Jones was here he took
it upon himself to refer in most In
3 sulting language to my private life
5 and habits before my wife and chill
t drcn. Hence my attackupon him
5 As for my official conduct, that is
opened to the scrutiny Of right
elminded men"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

A MONTH and week of the new
year have gone and hardlya sign
that the farmers intend to make a
crop can be seen. The weather has
been too bad for anything but re-
pairing fences'or something of that
kind, and not much of that. Most
of the wheat looks very sorry just
now; scarcely any of the feldsare
looking green and fourishing.-
Wartrace Advance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

The exorbitant prices charged
for the various textbooks used in
our common schools amounts to
simple robbery. Under this soul
less corporation a book that ordi-
narily would sell for Is cents brings
so cents, and all others at proper
tionately increased rates. If our
legislators could devise some plan
by which this thieving trust could
be broken up, it would be gilmore
practical benefit to the people than
all othermeasures combined. Here
is g problem for the Alliance to
solve. Let it go to work in earn
est,and relieve the oppressed pub
lie. Dresden Enterprise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

BOTH Missouri and Tennessee
have tried the experiment of doing
"a pawn-shop business and in both
the experiment was as disastrous
as it would be if tried by the ma
tional government under the Stan
ford bill or any other bill of the
same nature. st. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

SOME enterprising importers are
going to test the constitutionality
of the Mckinley tariff before the
courts. We fear it will dono good.
The present Supreme Court of the
United States is partisan, and will
probably render a decision in con-
formity with Republican ideas.
However, we shall see.- Erin News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

WITH cotton selling at 7 cents a
pound and peanuts at so cents per
bushel it is a mystery how thep
pie Of Tennessee can make any
thing. Waverly Times-Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

If the State presscorrectly voices
publicsentiment, thepeople of Ten
nessee do not want any more rail
road commissions. One in the
course of a hundred years is quite
enough. jackson Wing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-02-20

GOVERNOR BUCHANAN is right,
the removal Of the penitentiary is
a matter Of interest to all the State.
1t is a pressing need, and not q 10
cal matter. Nashville Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Collect everything all over tho house
that balongs 10 you. Take everything out
OF closets and drawers, and put everything
on the bed or where you can sec IT, Place
heavy articles like books aud boxes At the
bottom. Now fold neatly but rapidly all
your clothes In shapes Just the size Of tho
trunk, aud lay ham In, pressing each down
hrmly, sit ON them II necessary. Do not
waste room by wrapping up things In pa
per, Put nothing superhuous into your
box, and reject whatever you have really
done with, As tho end draws near keep
calm.
DO not get excited, and remember that as
NIL your things came IN that box they must
10 into II again. Remember your sponge,
toothbrushes, etc, for Ii IL absurd 70 hive
hags or cases for these things and take
them away empty, Button your boots be.
fore locking your trunk unless you have q
pocket buttoner. Otherwise you will have
the trouble Of unlocking Il again to take
est that excellent buttoning tool with a
ling handle
Look around your room before leaving
1t, and even opeu the upper bureau drawer
once more. This Is a mere ceremony, for
you are sure you omptied IL, Yet very
often You ind you have left something In
II, perhaps your purse. which l. useful In
travelling Delay then no longer, but 70
directly down st,,ira. Say goodby, and get
into the wagon without exolniming: "Oh,
my umbrella J left II up stairs, No; here
II - IN my handW-Susah Hale in Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Mn. Michael Curtain, Plnlnleld,
Ill., makes the statement, that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; sue was treated fora month by
her family physician, but grew worss.
He told her she was n hopeless ,fc.in
Of consumption, and that no medicine
could cure h0r. Her druggist suggest
ell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; she bought n bottle, and 10
her delight found herself benefited
from inst dose. She continued ia use,
and after taking ten bottles found her.
self sound and well, now does her own
Homework and ID AZ well M she ever
was. Free trial bottles " this Great
Discovery Mt A. q. Smith 4 Co.'S Dug
Store. Large bottles SOC. and 81 90. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

VIM. Timnons, postmsstsr Of Ids.
vile, Ind, writes. electric Bittars
han done more Tor me than all other
melicines combined, for that bad feel.
lug arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, Of same place, sayt' "Find
Electric Bitters TO be the best Kidney
and Liver iledicine, made me feel likd
q new man." J. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, ssya
Electric Bittera IL just the thing for .
man who Ia all run down and DOM
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt
Just like he had n new lease on life.
Only soc. u bottle, al A. &. Smith A
Co.'S Drug store. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

| wish TO say to my friends and the
public that | regard Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Remedy
M tho best PREPARATION la Use for Colo
aud Diarfhoa. II Is the finest selling
medicine ! ever handled, becsuse II
always gives satisiaction,-O. H.Clafk,
Ornngeville. Texas. For sale by y. G.
NJ. l. Drug Dept. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

SAT- LAKr AND oGDnS.
Leave Salt Lake $40 am, p.g2 O. 10. and as
pm. Returning, arrive SAT-, Lake 40 am.
t.ll pm, 40 pm.
nINOuAM AM wAsAfcu
Leave salt Lake sO0 AIN, returning. arrive
SAlt Lake O0p,m.
ihhhCAs foHk, rnovo, srRis0vfLLH,
TnIsrls, Mt, rtIAsAst NASTt AND satiNA,
Leave SAT- Lake $50 am returning, Ar.
Tiyo tAlt l.ake Is pm.
u, q. DODGE, j.. n. BENNETT,
General hAhhSat Gen. PAia.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

or Mons, Boys and ChIldren's
Clothes TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
Look out for date. Salt Lake
Equitable Coop.
VIM. Langton and Thos. H..
Mott, Supts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
No,I,, 40 Vou,,n,,nr,,

Bids will be received at the Office Of
Dallas aud Hedges, Architects, Pro.
gress Building, until the goth Instant,
for building the Corner Portion OF the
Brooks Arcade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
u,srouY orruE uASSocK STAKE

The History OF the hammock stake,
complied by Andrew Jensen, and late
ly published In the DEsHRET WEEKLY,
has now been issued In pamphlet form,
aud can now bs had at the DrsEREr
News office at % cents per cory. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

A GENTS WANTED $40 salary and ca
~ pcnses paid 10 bright, active, vide awake
young mcni teachers and stu1Onta preferred !
employment pleasant, refining and permanent
no book peddl ng, ON nee plan tales Ike
wild nfe." Address, National Library Atsl.
citation, 2B Wabash Ave, ChlcaE 0, H. 4 sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

We predict ono OF tho biggest
Bargain Sales at tho Salt Lake
Equitable Coop, commencing
July the goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Use DIR. Isaac Hardy's Catarrh Rene.
dy and Tonic'Bltters; the two used to.
gether will eradicate II from the sys-
tenn. JOHNSON, PRATT AZ Co., Whole
sale Agents, salt Lake City. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

soma ON DENTIST,
Has removed 10 his old stand, No. u
Main Street, whore he can be found
by his friends and patrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

PHoS FERRoNE, THE BEST
SODA DRINK In this country. u.
&. NJ. |. Drug Department, Main
Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
oAnrI.Ln HTAcn.
On aud after June 2sth trains will


Daily except SUNDAY.
Daily except Monday and Tuesday.
Orchestra Band In attendance every
day.
Fare for round trip, Soc.
u. T.. BuRLEY,
Genl. Agt. Passgr. Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

HSg- safe Deposit Vaults. absolutely but.
rlst and Gre proof. Rents. s. 10 50 per yesf
The evening world., 1891-04-30

increase the number OF those defending the princ,
secuted. TINS is the everlasting glory Of mankind"
II seems inoomprsheusib sible that statesmen, seeing
the rspd concentration OF wealth and the cons.-
the masses OF tho iaborinE peops can fal Co res IL
that the end must be the wreck Of the civilization
causing suoh distress.
the c"np. IsSoa 81 s.s ss for scs.o,
Ing to attend tue meetings Of that hody aiso those
at the labor bureau when thsy and work again.
The American workmsn's defense Association
viii mold a mass mass. meeting 2. The Brooklyn Labor
Quinn will speak upon the subjsot OF capltaistio
persec ations Of workmen participating in the labor
movement.
The Frsmers' unions Of New York snd Williams.
sIrE win hold mass s-wse;inEs a. Ciarendou hsil sno
qs,eSs reports from ali ssop. IN s.sss6 20 ss a.. so
scale OF wages and the e'Eh! hour vorkday. To-
The Official organ n the Furrers' Union has made
sgads aud .ie9
rs.isnsa fh. "s~ly si si.Sssd Dsi.ss,s. to TS he
Scnuo sS and T n. Appsun. '" ' ''' 0A''
The The I trial Of Joseph B.ropdes.t a. the oo,rs q q
rom Pop.in Mark. during one ' of The z oloaS &
a. 4 s
day the taking Of testimony will begin.
The Architectural Ironworkers Union has 70
solved TO fine any Of its members ol for telling
carry their cards and books with thsn on out.id,
tess; To-day the Union holds q msss-mestins q
le1 East Fourth street TO receive reports from th:
each. In the evening the Union will parade.
The sIsn.ts n gs&yiSs& & & s.esi p.nut.etursrs who er,
have form . national assooistion. with the objec
OF protecting" themselves against the PAviuI
Cutters Un,oa. snd they adopi Cd . resolution en-
poweriug their Executive Committse TO order tn
| suspen sion of work any and all Of the yards o.
| those belonging to the association whenever, 10
their opinion it should DO for the intss
| ests OF the members.
Robert Blumenbers. organizer OF the New Yori
Section Of the Socialist Labor party. has issued
proclamation calling upon all organ,zed labor Il
Join the greSt International eiEhthour dsmonstrA
tion BY taking part 10 to- morroMs parade and mass
meeting at Union squArs. The Socialists vii
| march from the LAhor Lyceum, 25 EAst Fourth
| street, at p. n. sharp.
| Furniture WoTkers' Union No. 7 will nave mas.
| me.tinE all dsy tomorrow at 203-207 East Fifty
sixth street to receive reports from all shops abou
the success failure Of the eight hour demand. IL
| the evening the members will march to Upior
SQUARE. Strikes were terminated successfully thi,
| week for 81 cents per hour ut the shops Of Regsi
sons, Hirsch Schwarzkopf, Fisher Co. anc
| Vogel %.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
BROOKLYN Theatres.

The nClemencoau Case" has large audi
ences at the Novelty Theatre.
Louise Dempsey, Minnie scnuit and Jonn-
ME Carroll are tue star features Of the bill nj
Huber a Gebhardts Casino.
An excel cnt emotional part 10 Afforded
Maude Granger In the drama OF "Inherited"
at the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music.
"Davy Crockett" IL being ably presented by
Frank Mayo aud his company Of players at the
Am hion.
The best attraction Of the season 10 at the
star Theatre this week, where Joseph Wheelock
an u capital company are giving "The Ticket
Of Leave Man."
Hilda Thomas 10 the leading spirit In "Ths
spider anu the Fly, " now at Hyde a Behmans
Theatre.
"Joan OF Arc gives way TO "Cymbeliue u
at Col Sinnb New PARK Theatre this even ns,
with Margaret Muther IN the principal role.
Auausun Dsiys players presented the de-
liahtiul comedy, "1ne Railroad OF Love-" q,
ihe Academy OF Mua,c last evening. Tonight
.As You Like II win be acted.
johnnie Csrroll's hen at will take place Q,
the Star Theatre 4 week from Sunday evening.
An excellent bill OF attractions N being pre-
pared.
Joseph j. HID, formerly manager OF IN,
Brooklyn Theatre, has returned from Chicaso.
Wnile IN the metropolis Of the West Mr.. Hid
formed q partnernhip with Edward A. Brodeb.
Their nrst venture will be the new " Boz
Tramp" In when Augn tin Melville Will sp
pear with nrst-class cosipauy.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Amateur baseball Notes.

The Lilliss were victorious in their game with
the 0rAyatonss by . score OF 10 70 IL.
The Park 4 Tlford Baseball Team Wsrs defeated
Of 81 tot.
O. j. savage and O. Il. TindAls would like 10 join
Age. Ad trSss o. j. savage, 2294 Second avenue.
The Young Stars would like to hear from short.
1top and two good bAsemsn about thirteen years OF
age. Address, sidney GauEhAn. 10 watts street.
The Invincibles have organized for the SesSon and
would lk: 70 hear trcm q Ogos under .5sssp s ysSr,
avenue.
The FSrraEut baseball team would be pleased 70
arrange for NEE with al mines whose players arS
under seventeen year, OF Age for Sunday Q! holiday
games. Address, Loam AebGold, 900 hAst fu-
tesuth street.
The OsceolA, have reorEaniEod for the sSAsoa with
the folloWnE players: j. Wilson. TTapp. II. Crop
per, WhAlen, p. Chopper. Spies. MoErWtn. MUIR
tAukh and kruSs.
The Tssny Baseball team have orEan,isd for the
With plAysrs under sishteen years Of age, Address
Haas Brothers, Is AVSius b.
The young PhoOniI BASEBALL Club have OrgAniEsd
and challenge all under fourteen yeAss OF AHs
Charters, hou't1n, Horton, Mecsnp. and Carr.
mascot. Address j. SheshAn. 3SS kAst Forty
snth street.
The Bulls Head .ssbsll Club has 9rEsni1Sd with
the following team; j., smith, 9. w ks.Ia'. p.
n frohmaS fhS1s sS sS j. RaSS.a. RSn no. JSSnsoS. 70
o, e., and w. ullay. 7. Z. They would like 70 ar
s.. g. Z.
The oriels Ba..sall olub ehsll:sss ~ B,nss be.
tween twelve and fouESen yeArs Of Alf The plAyers
Asmssrsns. "a b, hsnI1. sd ,; / osvala. l. T. j,
S.psaIaa Iaa ana ksssS. sHssa. j. o'RSsss. iUS EsSi
One Hun drod and eighteenth street. CITY.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
Anchor Rrnnd Collars and Guns.
s'Stapdard Brnnd0 Spring Novelties.
Ladies' Shirts. Collars and Cuns.

Ladies. .s. Shirts Seljss Sss :na !s Sa: ... ..s
rigidity OF Brooklyn features in the grand
stand relaxed.
| Loyett struck out. Collins made q safe hit,
but was forced out moment later by Grimm,
whose hit attracted Glasscock's attention. One
little run for the visitorA
The New York; went out IN rapid succession
10 their half OF the third inning.
Giassoock nyed to Grimm, o'Rourke hit Q
sky -soraper to Foutz and Bassett sent high
ny to Grimm. No runs.
THIRD IsSIsG-BRooKLYN cLINBs
When the New Yorks took the field again
| Gore went TO left and URourke TO centre.
Pinkney went out on high ny to Giasscock.
Burns got his base on balls. Foutz came 10
the breach, my oountrymen, and sent two
bagger TO right neld. Burns score | on the
strength OF this performance. while Foutz got
around TO third on the throw-in.
| He too scored on o'BrieAS sacrifice, Clark TO
Connor, after Clark had mlssed catch on the
i third strike.
Daily got his base on Tieruan'a nun OF q ny,
and KinSloW went TO nrst on an error by ShAr-
rott, DAILY then taking third. Klnslow tried 10
steal second, but was thrown out CLARK 10
Bassett 10 Glasscock. Two runs
Tne New YorkS were again easily disposed OF
In their half of the inning.
Clark was caught out on the ny by Grimm.
sRarrott tiied out to FoutH and Gore hit high
ny to Pinknnoy. No runs.
Twirler Loyett appeared 90 far to be very
well indeed, thank you, and the Giant batting
Was below par.
FOURTH INSING-oSE RUN APIECE.
The evening world., 1891-04-30
FROM THE WORLD or LABOR.

bo oelebrsted on May9.
Alexander Jonas snd Ausust pcl,b,r have re-
turned from their agitation trip through the coke
rcRion.
No oauS. has boon more produ otive Of strkss than
ganiEations.
Oakley d Sons. whoss driyers and stablemsn arc
on STRIKE nave threatened whocs 10 arrests .ssnst
the striE1rs. 30 lar, no one has been arrested.
r o and
izstions to be held in oinoinnati.
United KngInsers' Union No. 1 has made CON
TOT ousn pfo. Pss.r BHos. Ss snd
Joseph Kuntx.
ohsrls. Ibsen. late editor Of the Bahsr, Journal.
ZrS.it.r E.iis.s. He lett for Pi.,sSufs W y.:.oidsS
Silk ribbon woayers' Progressive Union No, l
has appropriated s25 to assist their comrades who
are under charges Of conspiracy in Hartford. Conn.,
The Fur Nsilsrs' Union has moved its he,dauar-
ters to 30 Alsn street. Last week fifteen new mem-
| seorrtAry
nsnes s's @ @ s:I ssc
mon Tsiiors' Protective and Benevolent Union.
The House,miths will demsna the eight bour day
bosses fail TO arnnt the demand about 4. ooU men
will be on strike tomorrow.
seo1ssors. laugh in d.rsion at %. di.eontsns q
vb. ss bpsg ss tSs sSs stale on
1
following otheers: o. NJ Ambrose, President; JIM.
| Lesn. Vice President; 9. B.. Woods Secretary
Frank Helm, Treasurer; Joseph sInerlin. Sergeant
| alarms. -'' ~.-"'Fr
Duncan Wilson has been eieoted delegate Of Local
sssa. 70 8: hsa
| burg.
The piano-mak.rs of Ds,naan q Link are demand
Of 'is Gnsa Il. Iii
The Labor Bureau OF Mschipe woodworksrs'
now MANAGED by A: Schwartz. 70 whom all machine
woodworkers out Of employment may apply.
| 'Tbe problem no longer is how to increase pro-
duction, but how to increase sumption. and this
raising wages and reducing the hours of labor"
| Prof Lester Ward.
A great evil has In itssf the germ OF destruction.
30 II 10 with can't asn whose destructive germ 10
of vos th. IL creates the discontent Of the
who will destroy IL.
| Reimann 4 Co., Of Hobohen, who arc boycotted
by Bakers Union No. 93 for dsoharging union mon.
duty ami that union men have becn engaged TO
take theiT places.
BAKERS Union No. Oh has Investigated certain
charges made by NJ. Behrens and Charles 4sbei
s"S bsv to Be BEEN
| pslled for making fasa staten ents.
| Branch D, United Machinists. reports that trade
is very brisk and that the members arc all at work.
ployment bureau. Next week delegates TO the Can
| trai Labor f. derAtion will he elected.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company granted
the nine hour work day at "a to their psysrs and
tanners yes,erday. The men were Working ten
hours while all other PAYERS gained the eight
| day two years ogo.
| ITO the honor Of manhnd Il must be ackpowl-
edged that persecution and martJrdom never fail to