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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
Books by Mail.

Add II cents to the price of any book
found on page & and we shall mail it to
your address.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
New Biovole

A new bicycle worth SO will be sold for
t35. The machine is guaranteed and is a
rare bargain. Machine may be seen at the
Tribune Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
(CUT YOUR COUPONS.

On presentation of two of these
Coupons, Subscribers Of THE TRIBr
UNE may purchase any book in the
above list
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

Beadleston & Woerz's and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. L. j. WALSH, agent SS
Lackawanna avenne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01

Special low price sale at Battin a. Co.'S
this month. Don't fail to see advertise.
mentn ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-01
FRIEND FRITZ Al rAs AcAp ENVY.

" VII II ~ W 187FIN0II
1l3 S. Main Ave Scranton, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

DENvER, Colo, Dec. ia special
to the hepubkoaH irsm Washington,
ID. g., enyt: Toe naturalization has
determined to light tho Uto bill, but
tue Colorado delegates will try 10 pass
II over the opposition. This will DO q
difficult thing To do, ne, In case the
President should veto the bill, there
are enough administration men IN one
branch or tho other 10 prevent securing
the necessary twu-thirdu vote.
Secretary Smith, Ia his letter 10 Sen
atOfa Teller and NOlcolt. buya that ho
has very carefully considered the mat.
ter personally, anu also enclosed u 70.
port from agents rs 10 the number aud
condition Ol the Indians, anu II IL
upon the condition OF the Indians that
he baaos his opposition to the bill.
81 cannot believe II wise,n he says,
"t0 undertake an allotment OF land 10
them In toyOfalty. / am OF the opinion
that Congress should definitely uociCo
TO leave the ludiRnB where thry are
and lot the subject rect there for twelve
month"; longer, during which time II
will 10 determined what progress can
bo made with tue ludians."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
FIRE IN A NINE.


SEATTLE, WASH, Dec H. Fire
broke cut ma the Oregon Improvement
company's Newcastle coal mine at
Coal creek, ton milrs from this city, At
s.8J o'clock this morning, aud the creek
WAS turned into the mine ~ oxtinguisn
the flames.
At u. ~. John Morgan found
flsmes In n cedar sick on tns second
level. lie put It out, but an hour anu
"A half later another man baw lire CONF
ing from breast on the third level
and gave the alarm. Morgan started
down the slope but sent back for Il
wrench, aud while waiting the flames
burst out aud he abandoned the at.
tempt. This delay saved MIN from
certain death.
In the midst OF confusion superln.
tendent Anderson telephoned below
telling tho men IN the mine how 10
escape, and stayed nj the telephone
until IRE drove him away. BY this
time l2b men had come Out, but more
remained, and hye men, WIN Ham,
Andy Reynolds, John EfiCkson, Andy
Stewart ana John Morgan went down
the air shaft TO warn them, though the
slope was burning within 100 feet.
The Fans were kept going, though
they famed the flames anu enormous
ly Increased the loss and the men
worked like demons 70 keep the hAmes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

Gresham relative TO tho continuation
Of the bureau Of American republics,
was referred 10 the committee on ap-
preparations.
blanchard dem, La1 presented
potltlous praying Tor the passage by the
SENATE Of lnnu grant forfeiture bill.
Hlll lDem., N. ~ presented a feso-
lullon calling upon Secretary Carlisle
lot cory OF tho Income tag regula.
uohs, which was passed.
The Senate resumed confederation Of
tho Nlcaraguau canal bill and PETER
Nf0pn Kan. Addressed the Seuate.
squire Of Washington followed with
hearty endorsement OF the canal pro-
iect.
Turpie then proceeded to address the
senate on tho pending bill. HO started
out ~ saying that he was heartily In
iavor OF the construction OF this canal
on any other navigablo highway
through the iathmus. re did not TO.
gard tue pending bill, however, ns fur.
nishing any means for the accomplish.
mont OF this enterprise, as tendiug to
promote tbs prosecution Of completion
Of the canal.
lie regarded Il, whether designed OF
undersigned, as one OF tho measures
which will assuredly lead to another
failure (tho last, no thou ght) Of the
corporations or c0mpaols Tor building
thlb canal. He entertained grave
doubts respecting its conslitutionality
and knew 0i no authority OF Congress
TO endorse or guarantee the payment
Of any corporation obligations, public
OF private. Alter detailing the original
understanding that tho government
should not be asked TO guarantee the
Maritime oOmpany'd indebtedness,
Iufpie asked with some display or
feeling with what fairness can this
company now come to Congress anu
ask "A subscription to TIE extout Of
$4,000, UOU2
Without rising from his scat, Sen
ator Morgan inteflrcied tho remark
that tho company mad not come here
making such request" TO which
rurpic replied;
"rhen they have very peculiar way
Of staying away"
Referring 10 the numerous surveys
Tor route made from time TO time, Mt.
Iutpio laid particular stress on that oil
lb5li by Cornelius Vanderbilt anu
nHioclatCf, any one OF whom, no ns-
serted, could have completed tho
canal. Yet, tho enterprise mad boon
abandoned.
Pending the conclusion Of his re-
marks, the Senate, At 4:55, went into
executive session, anu at 5:0I p. m.
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

One strictly fret class upright plano,
bran now, mahogany cise, worth $3.50
cash, for $500; one elegant upright pi-
uuo, bfan new, French walnut Casr,
worth $3.50, for only $40; uuo bcauti.
iul upright plano, worm $500, Tor $40
only; one cauiaot grand upright plano,
bran new, Mahogany case, worth $500,
Tot only $3.50; QUE cabinet grant VI
right piano, English walnut CASE,
worth $3.50, for only 1896. The above
pianos must be sold withiu i've day..
What could bo more elegant Tor a
Christmas gin Than one Of the above
pianos.
TEMPLE OF Music.
No. eos South, West Temple street,
+. y. Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
TIE pANIs VIII CAsE.
nuida smell Appears on the scone
Claiming 10 Be the widow.

NAhlhAluk 80 40 the hAunNs
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. IL. "A new
phase IN the settlement VI the estate OF
the late Andrew J. Davis, OF Montana,
developed when, nj the hearing ia the
Suffolk County Probate court, before
Judge RiolSim, a petition was pre-
aented In behalf Of Mta. Hulda Suoll,
vino claims TO DO the widow. TIE
claim that there IL u widow IL deuioI
by tho special administrators, II. NJ.
MoTsu anu Judge Wells.
Mrs. Smell, who Is resident OF
Hearn county, California, states that
her children nfs Mrs. Jesse Morrow,
OF Fresno county, and Mrs. Ezekiel
Calhoun, Of San Francisco. They ore
represented by Ava II. snow, distTlCg
ntlorney.eloot OF Fresno, Cal.
Tho petition presented today ohJects
20 the appointment Of the adminlstra-
tors, on the ground that Mrs. Smell anu
her daughters are tho legal heirs Of the
deceased, and have only recently OBJ
tanned knowledge VI the proceedings
TOR the administration going on In this
court. Tue estate Involves over
81, 100000, Of which Sl,UUO,CO0 IL In
MASSACHUSETTS,. On account VI proceed
Jugs ia Montana affecting tho onsp, the
hearing was continued uniil February
2ilh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

from them, for moments stoppsue
would have meant death. The last man
was brought out NJ $3.50 b. m. aud the
roll was called. The openings were then
stopped, Coal creek damned ana
turned into tho mine ami tomorrow
the fans will he reverted to uraw out
the smoke while men 90 down ~ hgnt
the IRE.
The machinery and top works
were saved except the root OF the
slope, but damage TO tho shafts anu
the loss OF twenty-five mules, harness,
cars and other property aggregate ESQ.,
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
A nIPE AGE.
mrs. Jefferson Passes Away over a
Hundred Years OId,

NEw YoRIS, Dec. is.-Mr'. Nellie
Jefferson, a golofei woman, died last
night Mrs. Jefferson was said TO DO
ono hundred anu nine years, eight
months aud sixteen days olu. She
was the wife Of Peter JellersOn, VINO
was a servant OF President Thomus
JetioHon. Mrs. Jefferson was n servant
IN the family OF the President and
lived on the Jeilerson estate NJ Char.
lOtIeburg, Va. She WIS tIesd by the
proclamation anu went 10 Oskalo0ea,
Iowa. Hur husband died When sho
was Of middle age and she lived m the
Iowa town with relatives until eight
yoars ago whom sho came 10 this city
10 i've with her daughter, who. II ~
years old, and her grandson, Charles
Davis, at whose home she died. UuIIi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
JOE Eaehnnge ceIebrnlIon.

NEW IORiS, Dec. l6.-rho members
OF the New YORK stock exchange celt-
bFated last night tue fiitioth anniyuT.
BaTy Of WIN. Alexander Smiths con.
neciion with the exchange. Mr.. Smith
L. tho Nest0r Of the body. His mem.
hefship dates from Dec. ~, 1874
Yesterday morning before tho nooting
OF the day had got fairly under way
Chairman Mitchell raped Tor silence
and summoned Mr.. Smith before the
rosirum. Nit. Mitchell congratulated
Mt. smith aud wished him hny more
years OF membership. Next he handed
10 MIR. Smith a massive silver cup In
the name OF the members. Mr.. smith
Is now "a years old aud ~ hale anu
hearty a. the youngest ptankslers on
the door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
WOMAN Nos a CuArrGL.
Money Due y wife Not Paid " Hand
ed only 10 the Husband.

Money Due n wife NOT Fnid NJ Hand
ed only 10 the Husband.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. ls.-ln the
circuit court Judge Is. IA. johnson
decIIed that woman II not chattol
uf her husband. Sophia ManogolI
and her husband, Augus, Manegild,
iol1 ground 10 the lCudahy Packing
company for S4,0l4. In addition ~
this sum Mrs. Mlanegold was to get $500
for signing away her dover right Ihe
paczing company gave both checks to
Mr. MRuegold. He dill not give the
500 check to hls wife, and she brought
two suite, one against her husband Tor
divorce aud another ngaiutt the Cuds-
hyo Tor tue 5000. The Cuiahya no d
that the handing Of the irt check f0r
$50 to Mr.. Manegold was sufficient
delivery to Mts. ManogoId, bur the
court held that 1t was not, aud gave
plaintiff judgment for her claim anu
cost oi the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
Iapnne,e ArmIs. Ad,anelpr.

NEW YORil, Dec. lS.--A dispatch to
morning paper from shanghai, dated
December l7Ih, snye; The fret aud
second Japanese armies arc marching
direct on Tien Tein. They are now
north OF Niu Chwang, which place
has been captured. Several other cities
have also been taken, oil withou, any
serious fighting. Tho force VI the two
armies combined amounts % about
1900 men.
The Shanghai officials Of the native
city have removed their wives aud
families to the foreign settlements for
safety, IN anticipation OF al outbreak
when Is iUnrei IN consequences Of tue
Imposition OF the war tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
QUA CoMuEnUlAL INTERESTS.
Notice rhnt DISCRIMINATION Against
tho United states Must Cease.

Notice mat DISCRIMINATION Against
tho United states Must Cease.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA special TO the
Post from Washington say;
A cable message Of the greatest inn
pOrtLncc 10 tho commercial interests
Of the United States has gone from the
state department ut Washington to
Madrid. 10 IL tnntamOuut to an lnfor-
NAL notice to the nations Of the earth
that II trade Determinations against
the United States DO not cease meat.
ufes will be adopted by tue President
for tho protection OF American com.
merce under the authority Of the act
u Congress Of Auguit l8, 1880, en-.
powering him 10 stop the importation Of
goods from Countries that persist In
such DETERMINATIONS.
One Of the chief Offenders In this re-
spect Is Spain aud for that reason
Madrid 10 aelecied as point OF at
tack, though the action would be
rghtiully construed as Indicating a
policy applicable TO Germany, Den.
mark, France, and many other nations
that have put an embargo ON American
products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

four years ago she was Ia Iouesaion OF
all hor faculties and told many stories
Of the carly days VI this country. Tnon
she became biiud AMI hal 10 take 10
her bed. She had nine children, three
Of whom are now alive, their ages be-
ing 81, IS and SO. Fifty-scvcn grand.
children and 20 grea,-srandchilIfen
are alive. Tue youngest % the great
grandchildren ia eight months old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

wiNDsOR, Ont, Dec. l5.--AiIer ter
rofizing ihe women OF Windsor tor
ncarly,six months 40 thut none Of them
dared venture on the eireot nj night
without nn escort, William Marshall,
alias "Jsck the HuggcE" was sem
fenced 10 the psnitentiary for three
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
- rRANoIsoo mAnnon.
New survey Of the Entrance 60 D
Made,


Made,
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s,-In nc.
cOrdnnce with orders from Washington
tho United States coast survey steam.
efs Gedney aud Macarthur will make a
new survey OF the entrance 10 San
FranciscO harbOr, commencing their
work during the fret week Ia January.
The Golden Gate has not been sur.
vrycd Tor twenty-five yeafs, and the
new charts will no awaited auxi0usiy
by pil0te, nhipmastou and owners.
During tho past six or eight yoarB tho
captuin8 Of a number u vessels which
have struck on tho bar have assorted
that new shoals were constantly form
log In the roadway.
captain &. l.. Taylor, n prominent
shipping man, estimates that tho
NUMBER OF vessels wfeuEud ut the en-.
trance 10 the hathnr within the pact
twenty yoHrs ut 100. causing the loss
Of many lives ana millions OF dollAts'
worth VI property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
II. 4. DUKE,
City Treasurer.

Why not go to u. G.. b. l. Tor your
choice holiday ptusonu? Tnere you
viii find silver, china, DisquU, glAss--
Imported and domestic, iiuo Cl0Cks,
lamps and fancy goods Of eli deacrip.
tionr. For the holiday season too, you
viii zee large variety OF beautiful
china dinner sets, oncroi at greatly
reduced prices Just 10 suit the timti!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18
Maywarl Nol 1000 DO rlend.

MtNNEAroLis, MINI, Dec. H.
Harry Il. Hayward was brought over
from st. Paul this afternoon to plead ~
the Indictment charging him with
the murder Of Catherine Cling,
but asked continuance and was
granted ill Saturday morning next 10
make his plea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

The Board Of Equalization appointed
TO hear grievances from wntef-rnto
payers as 10 alleged excessive or
wrongful assessments will hit In tho
council chamber, "wednesday evening,
Decsub 7 9th, 1894, at 1850 y. M, anu
continue In session each evening until
further notice. by Oracr Of tho CITY
Council.
II. 4. DUKE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

Highest prices paid Tor raw iurs aud
game heads. Mehtsy, the Furrier
iNuutafOTu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

Don't fall 10 call aud seo the wonder
full "Symphonions" at Calder's Music
Palace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

See the world renowned Steinway pi.
autpat CALDRR's MusIO PALACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

ChilblAin Liniment always cure
frost bites. Prepared at Godbe Pitt
Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

Buy all your drugs and mediolnes
at GJdbo Piiis Drag Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

Big stock Of WoflI's FRirgoods lust
arrived, at 2ll State 81.
NJ. Weber,
WAHREN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-18

WAg,ioraroN, Dec. 1.-THE Senate
WAS ginlon to ORDER today by vice frss'
udeTf Vsnson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Ar,nor Pluto Frauds.

The report Of the houae committee
ON tho arnor plato frauds establishes
beyond question the fact that tho gov
eminent was not fairly dealt with and
censures the Carnegie company and the
government inspectors.
There is moro back OF this matter
than has been brought to light, but
enough has been revealed to show that
tho government was victimizcd and
that to very large extent The readl-
moss OF tho company, to pay fine OF
$4,000 was IN admission which would
not have been made by concern able
to chow clean bill OF health.
Tho Recommendation Of the commits
tee that certain indicated armor plates
be removed from tho vessels on which
they were placed and subjected to bal
listic tes.a is good one. These tests
will be worth all they may cost
II the plates be defective they should
BIO replaced at the cost Of tho contract
ing company. II they be not detective
a ground Of apprehension will have
been removed. 1t will be better to
make the tests ourselves than to have
an enemy make them for us alta critical
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

AfuGIcal vibrations will cause high ex.
ploSiyes 70 60 OF
The eoabab tree continues 10 grow in
length after IL has been ielled.
There ts sufficient energy latent IN 4
cubic foot Of air 70 kill regiment
Fifteen species OF American wood,
when perfectly seasoned, will sink in
water.
Most Of American slate Is guarried in
eastern Pennsylvania and New Eng.
land.
Animal and vegetable ole are more
efficient In still ing troubled waters
than mineral oils.
A single corporation controls more
than nine.tenths Of the entire worlds
product Of diamonds.
Ono town in India has seven mag.
niticent temples, each Of which was
heWn from single block Of stonU.
In tho temperate zones the maximum
OF summer heat Is attained about a
month after the longest days OF tho
year.
While never very much for speed. at
this late day the horse car has begun
going rs fast as tho trolley comes.-.
Philadelphia 1imeG
It's quite natural that tho actors in
seashofe ompanies should mistake for
applause the noise made by people kill
ing mosquitoes. -PhiiddelDhiG Record.
Uncle Sam has received big lot OF
money from the distilers during tho
past week on Withdrawals from bond.
It was Napoleon who remarked:
"Braudy yields me twonty millions
whore is the virtue that pays half as
much?"
A Chicago jury hns decided that q
man who fred ut his wife tivO times at
close range and only hit her twice lie
not guilty OF assault with intent to kill.
They seem to think that so wrGtChedly
poor shot is not capable OF murder
Gus shot, but his oilense merited at
least short term in shooting gallery.
Blood poisoning, from which he sui.
forel ton years, disoRsed young William
Jones, Of Girardvillc. Pa, to such an
extent that an Ashland surgeon, several
months age, removed tho boys elbow
and shin bones and replaced them with
india rubber substitutes. He now en-
Joys the perfect use Of his arms aud legs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

To-day tho ISrELLlaEScER enters on
its forty..hird year. 1t is source of
great satisfaction to know that in the
years that have passed this newspaper
has drawn to it a constituency which
sticks to it through all sorts of weather.
New friends are added to the list and
the old ones remain while life lasts.
Tho INTrLMGEScEH goes from father to
son as part OF the family inheritance
and not the least priced part.
The INrELAaENcEa is proud to DO able
to say that although it is forty.two
years old it hasn't lost tooth, has no
aches and no paius, no gray hairs and
isn't bald. 1t is still able to read fine
prints without spectac!cs and enjoys tho
good things of lie us much as it did
whom it was young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24

LONDON, August 93.-The Pail Mall
Ga:ctie, in an article on tho Wellman
Arctic expedition, suys it ia stated that
tho Norwegian mcmbsrs OF tho narty
assert tho une.ness Of the Americans
who accompanied the expedition to
take part in such an enterprise. Mr..
Hyerdahl, OF the University OF Chris
tiania, who WIS ono OF tho party, in q
letter written ut Walden Isle, stated
TINT tho provisions taken by tho OK
plorers were not sufficient. and that all
tho mcmbcrs were Obliged to live on
short commons and drink salt water,
and that obtained by melting ice and
snow. Az n result OF this he was
made i'll.
The Ga:ttc further says that, in fair
ness to Mr.. Wellman, tho public should
suspend judgment until the explorer
shall have returned and been given u
chance to defend himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Ioyely woman an the wheel.

When thousands OF women and girls
are riding tho bicycle with pleasure
and with profit to their health, riding
az we'll as men and riding in increasing
numbers. 1t is rather late to discuss
whether woman should be seen on the
wheel. Yet the discussion goes on, in
some quarters with q good deal Of heat
on tho opposition side.
There may be women and girls who
should not ride horse, Orwalk. or take
any other exercise. From the point OF
view OF health the average woman will
llnd benefit in riding the wheel.
From the point OF view Of propriety
there Is no argument against woman
on tho wheel. Prejudice is not argu.
ment. II prejudice were to rule no
woman would DO allowed to earn live.
lihood except as drudge. A woman
on whoeI is not unwomanly unless she
choose to make herself go. She ap.
pears to as good advantage on the bicy-
Gle as man does.
In costume adapted to the purpose
woman on q wheel Is graceful and
pleasing sight. The 1SrELLToEScRR is
glad to look on her and hopes that her
tribe may increase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
Good lhought.

Tho Portland 0regoniGn makes sensi-
bic suggestion with regard to Interstate
railroads. Since it has been shown that
tho interstate commerce law is easily
detled, as by the Atchison system in the
matter Of 100000 Of rebates to favored
shippers in three years, there should be
a system of government inspection OF
accounts.
Such system rigidly enforced would
put an end to unlawful rebates aud in.
cidcutulIy serve as protection to holders
Of tho securities OF railroads engaged in
interstate commerce.
Tho government has nothing to do
with protecting bond holders, but it has
everything to do with the fair treat
mcnt OF shippers, who need oil the pro.
lection they can get.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-24
PROCLAMATION -!
Labor Day, or a Day Off for
Rest and Recreation.

Congress having designated day to bc known
as Labor Day, aud made 1t legal holiday. and
many organizations contemplating joining in
tho festivities Of that occasion In ons ely have
indicated Saturday next the 18th Of August
the day best suited for the purpose. wonh
therefore recommend that SO far as prac'icao't
all business he suspended, 50 that all who WISH
may have an opportunity to Join In the pleas
urcS Of the day.
And further, that all show their appreciation
Of labor by decorating their places OF business
and residences for the OCCASION
THIS is good tine for employer aud cr'n''!e
to Join hands and confer together to bring y'sN
our o'd'tiriC prosperity. which can only he d'''
by labor and capital working hRrmonIon'F 20,
gcthcr. Let tl!s Labor bay bO the staf'Inf POM
for the revival OF business In all our industries
au% CALDWELL. Mayoi'