davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

- Dob 9duier eine Ssele baben,
ipra& bereits Der srobe pbontait Wittor
Suao aus. Ct mollte wabrl4einli9 boz
NIT iaqen, bob iebes 9aus einen belon-
beren gba,atter bat, Der ibm BON Der
0ausfrou aufsebriidt piro. es 9tbt
Menl4en, bie nur in elm 9aus 3u tree
ten brau&en unb bos Melen Der Saus'
frau liest uie Elm ofenes Bud Dor ib@
men.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Dos hieIiae Borreau bat @ouper

- Das bielise 8arreau bat @ouper-
neur WeeQinlep erlu9t, fit bic our4 ben
Wiidtrttt bes gum 5taatsoberri4ter er=
mdblten Mi&ters Sbaud entitebenbe
Wotana ben biefsen Nbpotaten 6. 8.
OeWitt aum t2reisri4ter gu ernennen.
Das @eiu1 uirb beionoers au4 oamtt
beariinbet, bab Grantlin @ountp unter
ben Rreisri4tern ni9t pertreten lei.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27


glun halten mir oieie ycretbnung fir
ihertrisben, Iiir Iebr hsoeutsno iihe,t.ie.
ben looar. oenn in ibr liub pieIe llN=
folten gar nlbt in Nnlblag eehradI, ,uie
Wietbe, rslp. nlung oes &runbs
eisentbums unb Rapitals, Geuernng.
2iht, Werli,1eruns. &eparaturen, 9uf=
belblas, Wasen, Gutter uno husenberlei
anbere Wuslagen.
Nber le!bIt menn lib Der Heiner=
ira g auf nur ilpei Dollars pc, yaby
fir ben Bdder be!duit. unb niht auf So,
uie oben avsgerehnet ,uirb. 10 milbte
unter ben pbpaltenoen llmit0nben eine
Yreisern;ehrieuns eirtrster
Gins lle5t 'eIt Ous Tnlf bat Gin
Heht, billiees groIsn psriansen.
NIB je !lngey lid Die Gticaepar Bdder
Iirduben, benz Ioi!smunld)e geredt 81
merbeu. oeito latter miro bas Nerlansen
nod billigerem grot merben.
Gs itslt ein LANCER unb barter Winier
Dor Der 5biire uno es ,uiro piel Nolh
uno gleno seben. Nenn lib bic armen
2eute idon !dnsit teinGleild msbr !auIen
t6nnsn, 8roo miiiIsn lie baben, uno oas
Bddersenerbe liano haher BON lsber
unter elmer Mrt BON Gonlroue ieiters Der
Bsb6roen. 9Gebe benz Bdder In tribe
rem Sabrbunoerten, Der niht Dol 0e=
wibt, tuebe benz g1ribe, Der niht po!l
Dfab 9egeben bot
gs mar ni6t nur Elm ltriibores Wers
geben Dor Der ,ueltlihen Obri9felt. lon=
bern ou6 eine Siinbe, fir lpelbe Die
6erren gddermeiiter gum Dl!nbeiten i'm
JeSeieuar. uenn nidt gar in Der 96as
l4mere Oua!en su ermarter baben
(Sa. St;.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Sos Oberaeri4t BON Soma ba'

Das Obergeri9t BON Soma bat
entl&ieben, bob bas probibitions=
aeieb bas aleemeine @efes bes Staa'
tes unb ,ber 6eilise Mulet" nur bic
ausnabme iei 10 oab i'm TaQe elmer
Qloae BEN Betla9ten Die Be-
wsisIaf obliese, ooB er alle gs=
btuouuaen erfii0t babe, tpelde i'm nnter
ben Wulctbeiiimmun9en BON Der Wer=
fola,na inter benz Yrobibitions9eleb be-
ireien. 3um Beiipiel: Wenn elm
lDirtf auf ben Gruno bin pertlast pirb.
bos feline beim gouutpauoitor binterleete
9uftimmunaspeti manselboft mar,
Is bdIt has Oberseri4t ben -W irtb
II 0svausfiir i6ulbig. bis er
ieiae 1lnlAulb benefit. = Obsleid oies
Ser helIe Wobniinn, 10 liest bod DE
fbnbe barin xnb e NOR au4 bic oifenbare
9bRdt Der repubIiianii4en 3e9'slatur.
Sc bos G&aabseieb seI6affen bat.
Der Qommonbant bes 9inelii6en
nxieaSiMiifes xGei.pens," 2apitdn 3ur
{ ~. 6obafulene. battle lid bel oem er-
K freifen BON 9opoRmo (25.-7.)
'S3k ~ &taube Qema4t. rbuobl er lab,
Ioa IN bsiben i'm atta4irten
~ cine, ~So-fo. gefapsrt unb
7 NJ, bsr ~9o.o.o-tju.4 tn ben
+ y ealaino. q folgte bic
Is11 IL Ddlu. abtrmals mar
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

- Sn glepelanb, mie iberbaupt i'm
san3en 5taate, trefen, meiItens unter
Der Tiibrung BON puritani'hen 6eiltll=
den, bic Beflirworterinnen bes 6rauen=
ltimmre91s Worbereitunsen fir cine rsge
5beilnabme an ben I'M 1riibjabr fau.
iinbenoen Sdulratbsmablen. 8efanut=
LID bat bic 2esisletur porisen Winter
ein @elsb paliirt, we!bss ben Grauen
cas Stimmre4t usrleibt unb es mar
bauptldhli1 bic Delegation BON Gupa=
boJa County. uel6e Die Bill burA-
Iooiite. unlere 2elsr u.roen lih non
Der mathematician Seeuen erinnern,
bic lib bel jener @ele9enbe,t abIpielten
Sie %. 6. (. Il. mar burh Elm tories
Contingent ant ben Bauetisn psslrstsn
uno jebes Ma!, wenn elmer Der Hsoner
cine oratorii4e Gan3e fir oas Sa1!e 81.
l9ledt 9ebro9en, fatterten bic paria=
mirten Sdnupilappen gum 3siden oes
0eiialls. A.s i1l,ebIlb bic Bill, luelhs
lhcn einmal ;nfoise oes Ueansels eine.
conItitutioneilen Ytebrbeit SbiIibruA
eelittsn, bod nod ourbgebrabr
purbe. ba lpottste oer Jnbel ber Grauen.
re9tlerinnen jeoer 8eldreibuns. Das
Rnutlben. 0dnbebriiden unb @lab.
ltreibeln uollle ieia Gaoe aebmen mie !;
leiner 3eit 9emelbst, Derfabr eines ben
boloen Welen bel Der 0unosebung iel.
ner 0ersensfreIoe 10 rna9briidliA", bab
ielblt einiaen bel dlteren fir 5tauenrehte
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Die neue Qnti. umiturs Dorla9e.

3ablt.
Die neue 1nti umiturs Dorla9e.
Sic neuefen Yoitna9ri9ten BON orii=
ben brinsen au1 gdberes iiber ben Sns
baIt Der neuen Mnti=llmlturs- s-8orla9e,
luel9e in sans Deutl9lanb 10 piel Staub
aufwirbelt unb gu einem erniten &onflitt
Smii9en Der Resieruns uno Der Bolts
pertretune fiibren gu lolen lheint.
Dielelbe beltebt aus brei Nrtiteln. Ser
erite banbelt bon ben Nenbernnsen bes
StrafgeleBbubes, Der Sweite belAdfti9t
lih nit Der GisiipIinirung BON Ofii3ie=
rem unb llnteroIii3ieren oes Seurlaubtens
jtanbes uno Der brittle be,rift bic Bee
lhlaenabme bon preBer;eueniiien i'm
Sale beg 3umioerbunoelns sesen bic in
Betra1t tommsnoen Yarasrapben bes
Strafeelesbudes lit ibrer absednoerten
6aiiuns.
Sm ginselnen enibalt Der Nrt!tel /:
u Menberun9en beg Strafgeleg
budes, sunddIt oes Yarasrapb Ill BEL
lelben, woburh bic MuTforoeru9
su 0erbre d 4e n uno ltrafbaren 9anbs
lunsen nit @efdneniB biz gu orei Sobren
beitrait tperben tann uno aud oie=
ienisea perlonen beltraft lperben, bic
Elm semeinsefdbrIi,bes Werseben anprei-
fen ober aIs erlaubt oaritelen; y eine
Grweiteruns oes Yorasrapb
ll2, Der Die Yerisitune uon
5olbaten unb M ilitGrper= =
lonen nit l9drieren Straien be-
brobt, penn babel geitrebungen
berportreten, bic auF ben llm-
lturs ber Staatssewalt seribtst Tno !;
81 piro Yarasrapb 1876, Der BON Der
Nnbrobuns zines semeinsefabriihen
Nerbre1ens banbelt, auf Die 3 ebrpz
bune NIT 8erbrehen iloerbaupt
auseebebnt; 4 tuirb ourd einen neueu
Yara9rapben Die 8eltrafune
oes Romplotts porgeleben, haa
oaraui seridtet lit, ben Il m lturs Der
Staatsorbnuns berbei,uiubrsn
81 tuirb parasrapb l30 oabin erwei-
teri, oob YerIonen be ltraft ,peroen, bic
Religion, Monar9ie. Jamilie, gbe uno
gisent6um in elmer osn offentliden Jris=
ben gefdbrbenben Weile ourd beldim.
pfenbe MeuBerunsen ansreiTen.
Nah Nrtitel lollen DfiiSiere
unb unteroffi5iere oes 8eur.
laubtenitanoes ibrer Stelluns ent=
boben merben fonnen auf Gruno zines
belonoeren Gerfabrens, menn lie wesen
elmer 0erlebung Der Stralbeltimmungen
i'm Ibi9nitt 6 uno 7 oes Strafseles=
ba6ss (Wioeritano sesen bic Staats
ge,polt, unb Derbreden uno Yer9eben
mieber bic DTentli1e Orbnun9) nit
minbeitens bret Msonalen @efdngniB be-
itraft iino.
Nrtiiel lisbt bic porlauFse Belhlae=
nobme ben Yreberjeusniien i'm Jale
oes 3uiuiberbanoelns gesen bic Para-
srapben bes Straf9elebbudes Ill, ll2
unb 130 in ibrer ab9edn6erten Jaliung
unb sleihSeitis bic 8eieitisuHs elmer
oamit binfdQis ueroenoen Beitimmuns
oes beitebenoen prebSeleses Dor Dem
@elessntmurf lit eine einsebenoe BE-
sriinouns beiaeseben. Die Nnlasen
entbalten cine lleberiidt Der analcgen
Strafbeifimmnn9en in arberen Sdnoern.
= Sn glepelanb, uie ilberbaupt i'm
9an3en 5taate, trehen, meiitens unter
Der Tiibruns bon puritani|hen Geiltli=
den, bic Beflirworterinnen bes Jrauen=
ltimmre4Is Vorbereitunsen fir eine rtgs
3beiInabme an ben in, 1rlbjabr fatt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

9etr rs. -. GleOel1no BON Der
Glepelano Minftrel 60. tuurbe am Ufitt=
mod I'm Mitternodt in Delpbos. per-
baftet, nit 9anol&euen perieben mad,
benz @efdn9nib sebradt unb bort bic
9an5e 9lo4t gefansen sebalten. piiro=
i4aftsleituns uuroe ibm beria8t. Wiie
9err Gleuelan6 Iaet. ipurbe ct in 10 un-
erborter Weile bebanoelt, neil lein 5biir.
lteber i'm 9beater benz Marldaa, ben er
tiir einen Bummler gebalten bate. freien
eintritt in's Sbeoter uerlpeiserte. Die
9e9en ibn erbObene Nntla0e loutete.
oab er obne cine 2i,ens sel0if au 1aben,
cine 59sater-0oritequne seeeben babe.
3err Glepelanb, Der sefefeit mad, Dem
Gefdn9nib sebra1t unb auf benz Weo
oortbin in Der 9robfen @eile bebanbeI!
luuroe, mnBte bis gum Wloreen i'm Sc
fdnenib bleiben, .uorauf i'm 6er 0iiro,r=
meifer gu $40 uno Soften oerurtbeiIte.
Der Vur9ermeiiter laete ibm obsr. bar
ct li9 III ben 9dnoeu Der Yoli,ei Be-
iinoe uno er tietb benz Serrn, bic @tob,
10 balo als moSli6 gu perlaiien. 0err
e!eoelano bat cine bie6se Nbpoiaten-
Jirma beauftrast eine Staoener{ak.
fla9e iiir $4,000 9esen Die 5taot Sell
pbos on3ultrengen. Seinem goutrofte
gemdB, hattie oer BETTER bes Sheaters
fir bic 2i,ens 81 ioreea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
CALDWELL WORKING UP.
Smeter and Railroad TaIk-The Steady Progress
Of a Business Sentiment.

Since the failure of the Boise Nampa
project, a number of Caldwell business
men have seriously discussed the DE
Lamar-Silver City railroad enterprise.
The proposition here however is to
erect a smelter at Caldwell in connec-
tion with the railroad. Without a
smelter on the main line, it is not
thought that railroad to Silver and
De Lamar would materially advantage
the mining interests. But with a
smelter here which would have the
benefit of cheap fuel and the machinery
of which could be supplied with power
from the thousands of H. =. that are
running down the Boise river, great
benefit would accrue to all the mining
districts in this section. With the
opening up of those Willow :. Creek
gold fields, smelling facilities become
almost Indispensable. Outside capital
is being interested in this project and
the next big Caldwell movement will
be- the erection of smelter and the
construction of railroad into the rich
mineral fields of the north and south.
This movement has been quietly work
ing for some months and it will proba-
bly, be fully under way and definitely
settled before the middle of January.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
THE CREAM OF CURRENT THOUGHT


Public Opinion, published at Wash
ington, D. G., is weekly journal de-
voted to the reproduction, in condensed
form, of carefully selected magazine
articles and of editorial comment from
the representative daily and weekly
press of all political parties, and from
all parts of the country. The readers
of Public Opinion get all sides of every
question. 1t is just the paper that the
farmer and villager need for genera
reading. 1t keeps it's readers fully
abreast of the times and supplies them
with the best thought Of the day in the
fields of American affairs, foreign
affairs, sociology, commerce., finance
religion, science, education, art and
new books. Public Opinion and THE
TRIBUNE supplement each other ad-
mirably. Together they give the farm
er or villager and his family more of
current news, editorial comment, and
magazine literature than can be had in
any other way for five times their cost.
The price of Public Opinion has been
reduced from $500 to $3.50 per year.
We have just completed arrangements
by which we can offer Public Opinion
and THE TRIBUNE for 81 cash per year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
LOWELL SOCIETY,".

On the last Friday of the College
term, December 81, the Lowell Literary
society will give public entertain
ment consisting of orations, essays, rec
itations, select readings, debate and
college songs. All are cordially INVITED
to attend and help in making the affair
a success. The following persons will
appear in the entertainment under
their respective classes:
Orations: John Plowhead, Ed. Plow-
head, J. B. Stewart, Eta Dodd, Amy
Madden, Ruth Gipson.
Essays: May Stevenson, Maude
Beshears, Woodie Maxey, Edna Horn,
Leon Mayer, Laura Patton.
REGULATIONS: Lulu Boone, Ethel Eg
lesion, Gertrude Hart, Hattie Stiles,
Ella Madden, Iris Beers.
Select reading: Ludwig Brunzell,
Ella Gowan, James Boone, Ethel Beers,
Gertrude Boone, Sadie Jamison.
Debate: Question-ReSolUed. That
the United States be placed upon a BIZ
metallic basis. Affirmative, Chas. F.
Woodward; negative, G.. J. Shorb,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24

The friends of the Presbyterian
church are asked to remember the
Thanksgiving reception and entertain
ment in the church, Thursday night,
Thanksgiving You are cordially in
vited to come and enjoy the .close of
our national Thanksgiving day. Re-
ception will take place at Z o'clock. A
program will follow.
Miss Neatly Stevens, the celebrated
pianist, has written to friend indicat-
ing that she would be pleased to give
a performance in this city, provided
satisfactory arrangements can be made.
She will fill an engagement at Boise
about the goth of December and would
appear here few days earlier. An eff
fort should be made to indnce this
gifted musician to give performance
here and it is hoped that satisfactory
arrangements can be made.
People who are on the inside accept it
as settled fact that Mart Patrie will
be prominent candidate for governor
in 1896. Patrie's able conduct of the
late campaign demonstrated his execu-
tive ability and being an old time
friend of Senator Dubois, he will re-
ceive powerful support. Miscellaneous
aspirants who are cherishing guberna-
torial promises made on the strength of
the senatorial fight will do well to keep
their eyes on Patrie.
Some little time ago, Old Spiegle was
down to the metropolis from Boise and
became perfectly bewildered. He had
the symptoms of man who hadn't seen
a live town since the annunciation.
Accustomed to enjoying the right Of
eminent domain over a whole sidewalk,
he couldn't gather himself up sufficient
ly to make any orderly progress
through Caldwel's thoroughfares dur
ing regular business hours. He finally
lodged into a store and taking sales
man back into dark corner anxiously
inquired Of him what all this "tam
row" was about and if it was fire or
flood. Upon being told that nothing
unusual had occurred and that people
were attending to their ordinary bust
ness, Spiegle was dumbfounded and
gat himself back home where he could
ctrol1 ahont on1 noditato uithnut in.
terruption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Blatchley the druggist.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
Fine Stationery at BIatchley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Finest line of cigars in the state at
alatchley's.
Spectacles of all kinds dirt cheap at
Hostetter's the jeweler.
Get prices of Bacon, Hams and Lard
from Isidor Mayer before purchasing
else where.
If you want something nice for
cookies, hot-cakes etc, try can of Col
den Cottolene at Isidor Mayors.
Before purchasing gents furnishing
goods, boots, shoes etc, go to 1sidor
Mayer and get his prices and save
money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
DAILY STAGE TO De LAMAR
Just What Is Wanted-CaIdwsIi Should Push
and Encourage it.

It is given out that Mr.. Bernard con-
templates putting on daily stage line
between Caldwell and the De Lamar
and Silver City mining districts. The
steady increase of trade and traffic be-
tween those points and this city will no
doubt fully justify the venture and the
people of Caldwell will give it hearty
support. Every effort should be bent
to facilitate business between Caldwell
and outlying points. This is now the
principal supply point and the tendency
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
STAGE TIME CARD.

LEAVES Caldwell daily. except Sunday at a.
m. for Snake River, Poison Creek, Rockville,
Sheaville, Jordan Valley and way points,
LEAVES Caldwell daily, except Sunday, at
Store.
LEAVES Caldwell daily. except Sunday, at 8
p. m. for Nampa, Reynolds, Silver City, De
Lamar and way points.
LEAVES Caldwell Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at Up. m. for Bowman and Roswell.
Mail supplied regularly to Snake River. Enter
prise and Opaline.
Freight and baggage received. Forty pounds
allowed each passenger. For passenger and
freight rates apply to
w. S. BADLEY, Agent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24

T OTS-In Strahorn's Addition to the City Of
IL Caldwell, can now be bought on the install
ment plan, small cash payment only being re-
CURED at time Of purchase, with easy monthly
installments on deferred payments This ar
rangement offers good opportunity to secure
on the Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
NOTICE.,

All persons indebted to me must set
tie either by cash or note. I will not
let any bill become outlawed so govern
yourself accordingly.
DR.. J. J. ARMSTRONG,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24

ID PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev j. Fl.
i BARTON, Pastor. Services: Preaching
every Sunday at II 30 A. M. and 80 P. NJ
Sunday School, 0:3O A. M. Christian Endeavor
Society, 6 80 2. M. Prayer meeting Thursday
1870 p. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24
PAhRlSH-THORP.

MARRIED-In Caldwell, Tuesday
evening, November 20, 1894, Miss
Elma Parish to Mr.. VIM. Thorp, both
Of Caldwell. Judge Gipson, oficiat-
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-24

/ all in this direction. Give us a
sphinx, span, four horse stage line to the
mines aud we will be strictly in it.
Hurrah for Caldwell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Kingston did not warm up any too
well in his preliminary gallop yesterday
and the shrewd ones kept off the race.
or followed Mike Dwyer and backed
for the place. Melba also had
q good following.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
IF THE "GHOsl 3" PROVES A BOY
Then Look Out for Fun in O'Con-
nor's Third Avenue Flat,

That ghost at 1858 Third avenue still
walks. and the neighbors are in
permanent state of worry over it.
A reporter for 1.-The Evening World"
went to the little cigar-store across the
street this morning to take observa-
lions of the haunted house. Simon
Weinberg runs the cigar-store, and 1t
Is he and his friends who complain OF
the ghost.
The apparition comes to the second
floor of the house, occupied by the fam
lilies Of John O'Connor and Mrs. McKeon.
Curiously enough, they never saw the
ghost. and don't believe in 1t.
Weinberg and his friends, however,
have seen 1t repeatedly, and one Of them
has thrown a brick through it.
Just at midnight l tappears. 1t is all
In white. and 1t comes to one of O'Con-
nor's windows and bows to the right and
left. evidently. saluting the people out
upon the street.
The O'Connor family declare that they
never heard of the ghost. and are mad
at the Weinbergs for floating such a
story. The Evening World' reporter
satisfied himself that the Weinbergs
really saw something that looks like
a spectre. and discovered also that there
Is a boy in the OConnor family who is
likely to know something about II.
Weinberg and his friends are going to
lay for the ghost. and the Joker, II there
Is one, Is in danger of a worse fate than
having brick thrown through him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
THE WORLD. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST is, 1894

resort has had. Manager Heumann
also announces Mile. Jannette's French
quartet dancers; Ducrow and Bush, the
aerial kings" Fleurette, the little high
kicker: the Davenport brothers, Bombo
and Tehi. children Of the SUM" Mo-
rello's educ ited dogs, and the Mexican
1.-THE Derby Mascot" will be the play
at the Peoples Theatre next week, and
with II are promised Q number Of new
and startling effects" There will be a
Derby race scene, introducing the horses
King Faro. Victor. Bay Prince and
others. During the fair scene specialties
Will be introduced by Bunth and Rudd,
the clever eccentrics, who have just
Bias. and the Salvini brothers, animal
Prof, Austin's scenograph OF the
worlds Fair has one more week to
stay Mt the Madison Square Garden
Amphitheatre. The exhibition Is well
worth seeing, both by those who Wis
tied the Fair and by those who were
prevented from 30 doing. Many i'm
provements have been made in the
and the reproduction of the Fair at
the present time Is excellent. The Gar
den Is open both afternoon and night.
The Garden Theatre reopens next
Saturday night with the perennial
'l4J2. New costumes and scenery are
promised. Theresa Vaughn, Yolande
Wallace, Mabel Clark, Walter Jones,
and Slavin, J: II. keepe and all the old
favorites will again be seen in their
familiar roles. Ki.anyrs Living Pic
lures will be reinforced by some novel
ties. The postponed four hundredth
performance takes place Aug. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The United Garment Workers of America
sends out the following circular:
Brewers TO be organized on Thursday
street. Paterson N. j.
Stephen Golden, President of the PIasterers'
for noxt Monday evening.
Of p t assembly 4 to the General Assembly
New Orleans next November.
Union bakers will hold 4 conference at Pohl-
aapth .as a sssSna between Seventy
me purpose OF recognising Bakers Union
The newly constituted General E.ecut,y. board
OF the Journsymen Bakers and Confectionery
International Union holds Its FIRST meeting this
afternoon at its headquarters. 8 Boerum street,
The time for procuring cards from the Anal
samated Society of Plumbers and Gasatters has
organizations falling to procure their me CARDS pas
within that time will be charged the regular
initiation fee.
Electrical Workers Union No. 80 has elected
the following officers: W. J. Smith. Presendent;
J. Monuto President: J. Bates Recording
Secretary: W. Roach, Financial secretary; ii.
II, smith. Foreman; q. W. Herbert. f. A, Ran
dali, +, Jones. Trustees.
paper hangers will he held at 255 Court street
the speakers win be George McCaddin. Master
Workman Patrick Murphy, Secretary, of d. a,
~ anu hugo Nokt OF Ia A. lb6J.
The officers elected by the New York painters
Sanuermann, Secretary; Irwin SomerviIle Treas
urer, J. +. Eagan T. W, Grady. Trustees The
meetings will he held by the English speaking
branch on Tuesdays and by the herman branch
on Mondays at Grocers' Hall, East Fifty seventh
street.
Secretaries Lennon and Stewart have been
elected delegates pro tenn. to the Central Labor
and Benevolent Union. Permanent delegates and
also candidates for President. Financial and RE-
The Proposition to levy an assss.m nsHt wses
cents has been carried by vote OF |, 95l against
1872. For the lock members 800 was re-
ceved from Union tailors OF Baltimore.
Lo,al Assembly 3s2 X. OF L. Scituate Mass
composed Of s.l h rs and eGrers OF Irish sea
dustry. freight handlers. 'Ionsshoremen' railroad
men. TO communicate with Secretary Thomas
b pS1n ssl% they o should and any
X OF l. label and inform him OF the destina-
lion Of such sSs5:s S ST PsSs stated
shipped to different parts Of the country.
Brothsrs-our last Convention was held two
years ago this coming November. The financial
%sds II for Su& d.ren snG union! h1i
send representative only nys unions having de-
such an ipsiEnihcant attendance would have been
unfair to the others. consequently the annual
was postponed at the almost unanimous TsSsest
OF the local unions The General Executive
question Of deciding when the nsat conven, ias
shail be held. The inclosed ballot must be re-
turned within sx weeks from date accordinx
TO the constitution. Although our membership
has grown to eighty-four during the fearful
Industrial crisis, s,ill our income has been
work OF the National once. and In consequence
the General Executive Board has been unable 10
issue the ofhcial monthly Journal regularly
Our prospects, are now Frightening our Union
label 10 adopted By q number OF large manu-
their duty. We will be enabled 10 coon issue
the Garment Worker in two languages