davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Local FOrecasta.


For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending 10 p. NJ. Dec. l.
Fair weather; much warmer.
Quotations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-Forcast until s
P. NJ. Tuesday.
For Indiana and Illinois-Much warmer;
south winds; fair weather.; probably fair
Wednesday.
For Ohio-Warmer; southwest winds;
clear weather; warmer and likely fair
Wednesday.
The crest of the wave of high barometric
pressure Sunday night over the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys Ia now over the middle
and south Atlantic States. The cold wave
which advanced before it ia melting away
by contact with the warm waters of the
gulf and Its stream flowing Oft the shore
line of the Atlantic. Killing frosts occurred
Monday night III the sugar and truck farm
ing districts of tho Southern States. also in
the orange fields Of Florida. The frosts are
again likely to be reported Tuesday morn
ing. The temperature will rise rapidly
Tuesday east of the Mississippi river and
regain its normal in the Ohio valley by
Wednesday. and in the Atlantic States by
Thursday; fair. sunshiny weather will gen
orally prevail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
TRIBUTE To THE POPE.
Response Of Cardinal Gibbons to n Toast at
aBanquet rendered Archbishop kenrick.

Response Of Cardinal Gibbons to n Toast at
aBanquet rendered Archbishop kenrick.
After the poutifical mass. Archbishop
Kenrick. Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
Ryan. and tho visiting archbishops. bishops
and priests were driven TO the Lindel Hotel.
where q banquet was rendered Archbishop
Kenrick and his guests. The Cardinal and
Archbishop Fenrick marched arm-in-arm
into the banquet hall. followed by tho
archbishops. bishops. monsignors and
priests. The Archbishop was seated ut tho
head OF the table. with the Cardinal on his
right and Archbishop Elder on his left.
The other archbishops were seated then IN
the order of seniority. Cardinal Gibbons
opened with grace. and after the menu was
finished Vicar general Brady read 10 Arch
bishop kenrick an address from the clergy
of the diocese. The venerable Archbishop
was deeply moved By the expressions of
love from his priests. and he made n short
and effective response. Rev. Father Collier
then made an address of welcome To Cardi-
nal Gibbons and the visiting clergy. Father
Coasy. the toastmastsr. then announced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

accidentally fell over, n water trench that
sidewalk. and very seriously hurt. cutting
a threc-cornered place on her head and
otherwise injuring her. The plumbers had
filled the trench across the walk. bsaped it
mp and then opened n sinai place for per-
out a red light. Mrs. Wilson says. will be
apt to cost somebody something for their
careleesneSs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
fendant, was ordered to pay over to the
plaintiff the amount. which was S725.
The Court Record.
0upEDvnp CnrDT

The Court Record.
COURT.
Room l-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Joseph 1. Elder VS.. Michael Broderick ct
al: mechanics lien. Judgment for plaintiff
for SIS.
Jacob ~Tugendrich VS.. Julius SAKE: attach
ment. Judgment for plaintiff for 81, 59l.2S.
koom -Hon. James W.. Harper. Judge.
Jesse d. Hamrick VS.. William a. Read
inc; replevin. On trial by jury.
Netc Stats Fitted.
Kimber Postal Equipment Company VS..
Abraham Kimber; attachment, replevin
and damages. Demand. q. ZOO.
William McGinnis VS.. Margaret Broden;
note. Demand, S75.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Lora Call We. Simeon Hudson; for posses
sion of goods. On trial by jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. MllIard T.. Cox. Judge.
State VS.. Mary Graham and Louisa Bsltz;
petit larceny. Released on suspended judg-
ment.
State VS.. William Corkins; murder. On
trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Citv News Notes.

A grand concert will be given ut the Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall TO night.
Ex-Gov. John =. ST. John, of Kansas,
will address the Prohibitionists at the
Criminal Court room tomorrow evening.
Tho will of Mary Dipped, deceased, was
yesterday prObated. Mary Dippel, daugh-
ter of the testatrix, was nominated sole
executrix.
At a meeting of the Indianapolis Laundry
Association. yesterday, appropriate resolu-
tions upon the demise OF Louis +. Hastings
were adopted.
A meeting of the managers of the Home
for Friendless Colored Children will occur
this afternoon at the residences OF Arthur
Timberlake. northwest corner Of College
avenue and Seventh street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
General Weather Conditions.

MONDAf, NOV. 50, 3 p. N.
PREssURE-The high atmospheric pres
sure is now central in Virginia. North Caro-
lima and Eastern Tennessee; the low area
is moving rapidly to the southeast, and is
now central in the Dakotas: it will cause
warmer weather for several days.
TEMPERATURE--The Temperature s much
higher In the Northwest, and is rising
steadily; colder weather il reported from
the atlantic States, but the temperature
will rise there tomorrow.
PIECrPITATION-Light rains are reported
from Oregon and Montana: light SHOWS
are exported from western New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Suit for Damages Against John Parneil.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. S0.-When Mr..
John Parnell. of Georgia. arrived at the
"Old Ironsidcs." Bordehtown.N n. j.. to-day
to escort his mother to Ireland to VISIT the
grave of her son. Charles Stewart Parnell.
sheriff Charles Shinn, OF Huntington county.
served q on him. He is cited to
appear before the Supreme Conrt of Tren-
ton on Dec. -, in an action of contract for
$1,000 damages. The suit u, brought by w.
IL. Warner This suit will not prevent his
mother from sailing on Welinesday. His
counsel wnlSnter a ppearanee'fo for him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
August Richter Married Again.

August Richter and Mrs. Greiner, who
were once before husband and wife. were
again united in their old relation by j. NJ.
Bailey. who in everyday life is an at
torney, and Is retained by the groom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

Through trouble and over-work I grew fear
fully nervous. weak. dizzy, faint and exhausted
from nervous prostration.u until / became entirely
helpless. Thanks TO Dr.. Grsene's Eervura, I am
no~ so reI and strong that every one who sees
me is very much surprised. Icouid ike 10 tell
the trhoie a orid Of comcn what DR.. Greene's NeT-
vura has done for me. and TO recommend all
women TO use this wonderful medicine.
"I am q nurse. and when nursing my sister
/ gave her DR.. Greenes Neryura. She says she has
never felt better than since using it. 1gaye 1t
also to O lady suffering from great nervous pros
~tration, who could not get help from three physi-
clans. She is now we'll, strong and fieshy. and
says she should have been in her grave If ii Ind
not been for DR.: Greenes EeryuIa. Ihear this
wonderful medicine named and blessed every
where, and 1 am glad TO add my testimony to its
great value, and truly call IL a savior OF us
women. MRS. ELIZABETH ID. BERRY.
Box 302, Hampton. N. H."
EDITORIAL NOTE-Dr. Greene's Nervura is the
great nerve, brain and blood remedy. which
should be used by all at this season. as 1t is the
best medicine and greatest restorer of strength
to nerve and body. Purely vegetable and harm
less. Druggists. 81.
4N' IL ~ specialist in curing oil forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases. 55 W. Fourteenth
street, New York, can be consulted free. person
ally or by letter. Cali or write him about your
case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and
a letter fully explaining your disease. giving adj
vice, etc, will be returned free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Seventeen Below rat seranac Lake.

TROY. n. Y. Nov. 30.-The temperature
this morning was A. above zero, and in ex-
posed localities 1t fell to zero. At Saratoga
il was s. below. and in the Adirondacks
from 14o to 20o below. being Ire below at
Saranac Lake,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Marriage

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO Robert Courtney Wright and Geneyleve
Elliott. Frederick J. Ncitzel and Florence
Evans, Louis Bryan and Matte A. Albeit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Dm aNusheu

The Connecticut Mutual does business at
less cost TO p~olicy-holders han any other
life company.
G. p. GRxENx. Agt. 66 East Market IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Girls Given a Chance.

The case of Mary Graham. alias Lille
Haskins, and Louisa Baltz. alias Mary Ma
honey, charged with petit larceny. was dis
posed of yesterday by Judge Cox. who re-
leased them ON n suspended Judgment.
The girls gave erroneous names at their
first appearance in court. Their offense
was committed at the Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

Csrelessness OF Plumbers.
Mrs. w. ID. Wilson. of So Fletcher avenue,
while returning from church Sunday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Bissow Under Heavy bond.

Charles Bissow. the dastardly assailant
of two little girls. was arraigned yesterday
in the Police Court. He maintained his
abandoned air. and. when called to respond.
pleaded guilty" in a brazen tone. Judge
Buskirk bound him over to the grand jury.
IN the sum of 5000, and. in default. he
went TO Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01


TSXSs~ToSET o. Soar,1GE"
II sAYLES. 10 hast Market street
NONE TO LOANS PRR CENT HoRACE
W MCKAY. Room IL. Talbot d News Block.
= PEhsTENI On Shrn ofE .Nts-
Llock-
MONEY TO LOAN on RI AT THE Low
1t est market rate; privileges for payment before
due We sls0 buy municil al bondS fEsoS. Q. DAT
q co. ~ AAsl Market street. lndianApohA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Got a Judgment.

ment yesterday against julius SAKE. IN
Judge Taylor's court, on attachment. for
81. 59l.2 Is. The Iron Hall. which was made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

OF the first stain or speek beware
That on q Il teeth yon may espy;
There Is by far more danger there
Than at the moment meets the eve.
Use SozOdOnt without delay.t
And thus arrest the first decay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

Observations al Indianapolis.
TNnrA~r.nOyvo No. On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
temperatures. "a; minimum tenn

y .
The following Is q comparative statement of
he temperature and precipitation on Nov. so:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

WINTER RESORT.
Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, ArE.
Elegant fire-proof stone structure. All mod
ern improvements. Situated I'm the Ozark mount
aims OF northwest Arkansas. Mild and bracing
climate, beautiful scenery. unrivaled medicinal
water. Write TO manager for descriptive PAM
phiet, rates, ETC.
Stop that cough. 1t is a danger signal. piso's
Cure for Consumption never fails. Pleasant TO
take. All druggists. 25 cents.
artificial Teeth Without n Plate
Or bridge-work. A.. J. Morris. 56l2 +. Washing
ton St., opposite New York Store. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
WINTER RESORT.

BEECHAM's Pills sell well because they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
the Punishment Fit the Crime.

Making tho PunfSnmenC Fit the CrIm0.
August Barber was fined S1G0 and sent to
the work-house for ninety DAYS, yesterday.
in the Police Court, for carrying concealed
weapons. He was arrested Saturday night
on West Washington street, fourishing q
revolver in q crowd.
Austin Plat. charged with assault and
battery npOn Annie Batcheller, was given
q like punishment.
Wesley Lewis and Dan Morgan, both
colored, were fined 81 and s.. respectively,
for tbe same Ofiense for which Barber was
punished so heavily-carrying concealed
weapons. The mitigation in Lewis's case
WAS the pleading ny Judge Claypool. whose
cOachman Lewis had been for seven years,
that he had not been in trouble before in
that length OF time. Morgan's greater fine
was due to the fact that be fiOurished the
weapon upon the inmates of a house where
he announced himself as detective Thorn
ton, who was looking for a murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

WrANTED-SECOND GIRL. WHITE. APPLY
w ~ 176 North Tennessee street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

NOTICE - EVERY PERSON SHOULD Al
~ tend the fair of the North Baptist Church. at The
propyleuIn. lee. l and 2. Dinner Is ser we'd from
1l:3t TO 2 y. IN supper from S 20 S:3O y. Ia. Fancy
articles for safe suitable for Christmas.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Members Meet and TranSac
Routine Business.

The Members Meet and Transact
Routine Business.
The City Board of Education met last
evening All the members except Di-
rector Gardner were present.
Director Davis, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Repairs, reported having or
dered considerable work done in the diff
ferent school buildings and yards. He
stated that a cement walk was about TO be
laid around the Sacramento Grammar
School property on Fifteenth and ]
streets.
The following additional books will be
used in the High School the next term:
BulGnch's American Poems," Apple
toms school Physics" "Gradati0n. ),
by Hcatley * Kingdom, Myers Ancient
History, Myers Medieval and Modern
History, and "Plutarchs Lives"
The large number of books recon-
mended last month by Professor Wharf
for the German classes were ordered to
be used in that course of study.
{. y. Fisk was granted permission to
use the large electric coil at the High
School at his exhibit at the Pavilion dur
ing the fair.
\ communication was received from
Street Commissioner Mclaughlin. in
structing the board to build Immediately
a sidewalk around the school property at
Twenty-tourth and y streets.
The matter was referred to the Building
and Repair Committee.
Miss Lizzie Bernard's request that an
organ be furnished the Lincoln primary
school was referred to the Committee on
l'Bypit,-re md SuYniicS.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
SUBURBAN TOUGHS.
A Gang That Should be Severely
Dealt With.
They Terrorized an Entire NeiGhbor.
hood on Sunday Night-Dis-
graceful Scenes.

The vicinity of Twentieth and K streets
was the scene of most disgraceful rowdy-
ism shortly after midnight on Sunday
night. There is saloon on one OF the
corners there, and the proprietor closed
it at midnight.
He was sitting inside with one of the
car-drivers on the O-street line, when a
crowd of toughs, known as 1.-THE Brady
Gang" knocked on the door and de-
manded admission. The proprietor went
to the door and explained to the gang
that he was not permitted to keep his
place open after midnight, and declined
TO admit them.
The toughs then setsupon the proprie-
tor and were beating him, when the car
driver fastened to his assistance. One of
the gang presented a pistol at the car
driver and drove him to the car-stables,
across the street.
Another Of the car employees then has
tened over to the saloon mans aid, and
he, too, was driven back at the muzzle of
pistol.
IN the meantime the unequal fight
went on, the proprietor of the saloon
holding his own as well as he could
against the heavy odds until he sue
ceeded in getting out his pocket-knife
Then he began siashing right and left
and from the way in which his assailants
scattered he is satisfied that some of them
had wounds to be sewed up yesterday.
During Sunday this same gang terror
lied the neighborhood in the vicinity of
Eighteenth and NJ streets, and also about
Twentieth and . streets, where they
were fighting and committing ali sorts of
rowdyism.
There are two mounted policemen in
that section of the city, but so far as
known they did not make the discovery
that these rowdies were on the war-path.
4 telephone message was sent from
Gebert's, at Twentieth and o streets. to
the Police Station, but as there is no
officer kept there for special duty, none
could be sent to the scene. Finally,
when one was secured he was detailed to
visit that locality, but when he got there
the gang had gone and all was quiet.
one of the tavorite haunts of these
toughs IS the saloon at Eighteenth and NJ
streets. and early on Sunday evening two
of them had rough-and-tumble fight III
the street there.
There seems to be no relief from these
suburban outrages, but the citizens out
that way say they viii have peace, even
ifthey have to fight for it.
The record-union., 1891-09-01

Directors Chipman and Harrison were
selected as delegates to the general COM
mlttee of Sacramento having in charge
the matter OF making preparations for
celebrating the next Fourth of July.
Professor Pond of the High School
recommended that several new maps, q
new book case and a number of new
charts be purchased for use in the school.
lbs also asked that the board order one
or two OF the dictionaries bound.
The Committee on Furniture and Sup
plies was ordered to attend to the wants
OF Mr.. Pond.
The Committees on Furniture and Re-
pairs, and Building and Supplies were
authorized to procure carriages, visit all
of the schools and ascertain what is
needed in the way of repairs and i'm
provements.
1t was ordered that Miss Jennie Crofton
be given her class in the Sixteenth and
N-street school. She had been re-
moved to the Seventh and G-street
school.
Misses Aida B. Lewis, Julia A. Dono-
van, Hattie B. Moore. Nettie Cantrell and
Alma II. Barnhardt presented applica-
tions for positions as teachers.
| Mrs. Dufour and Z. 4. Clark requested
work as janitress and janitor, respect
| lively. Their applications were placed on
| file.
| w. Z. Bidwell of Stockton, the agent OF
an insurance company, made a lengthy
argument to the board in urging that the
! Sacramento schools be insured in his
company. He claimed to be able to save
the board % per cent. per year if it would
| take out policies in his company.
The board took the matter under ad-
viSement
After allowing number of bills, the
board adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
BOXING TOURNAMENT.
The Athletes All Ready for the Con-
tests Tonight

Inc AUnIeCeS All IsoGdy Tor the Con-
tests Tonight.
This evening the much-talked-o anna
teur boxing tournament takes place at
the gymnasium of the Sacramento Ath-
letic Club.
The athletes have been looking forward
to this event with great expectations, and
no doubt fine evenings sport will be
had. 1t is strictly an amateur affair, and
each contest will last four rounds. Only
club members will be admitted, and only
those who have paid up their dues
EsThe entry list closed last night at 8
o'clock, and was taken charge OF by the
special committee, which has charge of
the arrangements. The entries are as
follows:
Bantam-weight mot exceeding I15
pounds Fred Tyrrell, Henry Rubenstein
and w. S. Woods; lightweight mot ex-
ceeding l35 pounds) Walter Cunningham,
Fred Michaelson, }. c. Stokes and c. A.
Strobel; welter-weight (not exceeding
40 pounds) II. H. Howard and August
Heilbron; middle-weight, John O'Neill
and John Kelley. The feather and
heavy-weight classes did not fill.
The committee unanimously agreed
upon DR.. G. B. Nichols and Major W. a.
Anderson as judges. William Johnson
will be the referee.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
THE STATE FAIR.
some OF the Special Features at the
Coming Exhibition.

some OF the Special Features at the
Coming Exhibition.
The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture held a meeting
yesterday and decided to offer a prize for
. twenty-mile saddle-horse race, TO take
place at 10 o'clock on Wednesday of the
second week of the fair. Each rider will
be allowed five horses, and must mount
and dismount within twenty-five feet OF
the wire. and without assistance.
This viii prove an interesting feature
Of the fair, as many vaquerOs have ex-
pressed a desire To compete in such a
race.
The first stock parade will take place
on Thursday, the 10th inst, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, and on the following day the first
contest in the ladies' riding tournament
viii take place. On the Saturday follow
ing there viii be another stock parade,
and q balloon ascension in the forenoon
by Miss Hazel Keys.
These viii comprise the special features
at the Park during the first week OF the
fair Those Of the second week will be as
follows:
Monday -Vaquero tournament; riding
of wild and spoiled" horses.
Tuesday-Grand parade of livestock.
WedneSday-The twCnty-mile saddle
horse race and another balloon ascension.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
business Transacted at Last Nigh
Monthly Meeting

DoSiieSS transacted at Last Nights
Monthly Meeting.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners held
its regular monthly meeting last evening.
The payroll Of the department for the
month of July, amounting to 81, $50. was
allowed
The monthly reports of the foremen on
fires and alarms for the past month were
received and filed.
The resignation of A. r. Corsaw as ex-
traman Of Engine Company No. / was re-
! celVed and accepted, and the matter of
eiectlng his successor was laid over until
the next monthly meeting
The following bills were allowed:
NJ. McManus s. 50, Sullivan-Kel
Company 81 50. Neubourg d Co. ST 81.
Standard OF Company Sl4 %, Guthrie
Bros. - 80, Mcmillan Bros. SS3 so, w. Il,
Besser 81 10, }. Gunzmann SIG S.. G,
/ HarIin 3 80, John Lodge s. 80. Wietzel
| q White s. %, Wetzel d Son 8 80, A.
;; Lauder %. d. Ahern s., NJ.
McElaney s., P. w. Sheehan s. 80,
r. Watkins II sc, Melvin 4 Son 3 IS
u. h. Crocker Sl4, William Eberhart
e. %, l.. =; Clark 500 %, S. W. Butler $3,
FRIEND " Terry Lumber Company 81 81
r. Nlckwire S2 %, J. P. Cushing 4 Co.
500, Charles OFT, Jr., 81 Is, f. Kolliker s..
! I. McCreary d Co. Sl4 IS; w. l.. Helcke
95c, Root, Nelson d Co. $50. HoI-
brook. Merrill 4 Stetson, $6 so.
J.. T.. Stoll 81, John Breuner 81 -,
Phoenix Mills, Sl6 81; L. a. Mclean $40.
capital Gas Company So 30, Schaw, In
gram, hatcher 4 Co. IS So, Locke & Law
enson IS =, Sprague Il Elliott $50, p. J.
| Cotey d Son Sd, Sacramento Glass and
| Crockery Company 60c, r. S..JonesS 81 25.
NJ. >. Hammer 81, y. S. Hopkins Il Bros.
II 90, y. Frazier S5, W. II. Jennings s. so.
&. 7. Figg 4Oc, \. c. Tufts s. S., Jacob
Grlesel 65c, A: Moister - -, Tom Scott
q 70, Perfection Carpet Cleaner 81 33,
Fare and Water Jou1uaLS3, J. W. Nourse-
worthy S.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
LABOR DAY.
The Butchers VIII Join in the Parade
%Uln

The Butchers VIII Join in the Parade
In Style.
The General Labor Day Committee of
the Federated Trades held meeting last
evening at Federation Hall, to make fur
ther arrangements for the grand demon
stration to be given on the 9TH inst. Rep
resentatives of the Butchers Union were
present, and a general talk was had with
reference to the part that organization
will take in the parade. They promised
to be one OF the attractions
Rev. j. L. Levy and Rev. George P.
Tindall have accepted invitations to de-
liver brief addresses ut the Plaza on
Labor Day.
Fine reports are coming in from the
com mittee engaged in securing the sigma
lures of business men who will close
their places on Labor Day.
The fOundrymen and lumber1nen are
the latest to signify willingness to close
on that day.
The day will be generally observed all
over the United States. In New York
and New Jersey the day is legal holi-
day.
The record-union., 1891-09-01
Fourth of July Committees.

City Trustee Mclaughlin has named
A. Abbott as his choice for the committee
that is to represent the Trustees in the
matter OF arranging plan for future cell
ebratIons Of the Fourth Of July. The
trustees, committee now consists of
NIessrs. 3. I. Steinman, A. Abbott and
t. b. Hall.
The Pioneers have appointed James
McGuire and VIM. Johnston to act with
the committee to arrange the Fourth of
July celebration Of 1892.