davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
SALVATl0NlSTS READY.
They VIII Have the BiEgsst Kind
of Time mt Prohibition Park,

The salvation Army OF this vicinity
proposes 10 have the biggest kind Of
a celebration on Labor Day at Prohibit
ton Park, Staten Island. The ARRANGE
ments are in charge OF Col. William
Fade. Chief Secretary OF the Salvation
Army, assisted by the National Head
quarters stan. brass band. and officers
soldiers and friends from thrty.three
CORPS
The principal features will I've the open.
air engagements at O'Clock, when fv.
different oattalions, under experienced
stan officers, will hold meetings at va
rous places n the park At the same
time, This will be followed at 3 r NJ
hv trades union demonstration I'm the
large auditorium. AT Us Y. NJ. there
Will he monster parade and massinE
OF troops: at $50 AN international musi-
cal event will take place, when the DIFF
Ierent nationaltties will take part in
testimony Each country's representa-
tiNes Will sing song by themselves in
It's own language, and then all the ma
uonalities will sing several choruses 70.
gether, hut each in their own language.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

pakera' Union No. has elected Frederick Mol
lack President. The labor bureau Is located at
ISL East Tenth street.
Delegate John Tuilspd has called special meet
ing Of the Plasterer-' Laborers' Union for nest
Tuesday evening.
charles Heupsr. 1851 second avenue. has been
elected Secretary OF the Executive Hoard NJ the
International Plano Makers Union OF America and
Canada,
Cabinet Makers Union No. has called spe-
cial, meeting for "Wednesday. sept 5. to elect
delegates to the Convention OF the International
Furniture Workers Union
President w. b Prescott and Secretary Treas
urer W. G. Wines are at Louisville Ky, perfect.
ing ARRANGEMENTS for the annual Convention Of
the International Typographical Union, which Ia
to meet In that city next month.
Electrical Workers. Union No. 80 has elected
L. M,. St~adman, President: o. Brownell Vice
President E. Purcell. Recording Secretary; j. e.
pantrrront Financial Secretary; W. Hummer.
Treasurer; w. r.. Weidenbeck. Foreman.
Local Assembly 1915, X. OF L., DECORATORS has
elected: J. J Lotus Master Workman. r. J.
Daniels. Worthy Foreman; H. II. Tmmering.
Recording Sec etary. n. c. Turpin, Financial
Secretary; T. F. Tiller, Treasurer F. Ochs In.
spector A. Jusu and G. Never. Guards 7. J.
Ilcnnsssey, Judge r. C. Pope Advocate; II.
Bonn, Clerk T., F. Tinsr, H.. Bonn d. Mclnteer.
Trustees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

rious unions and associations affiliated
under the Central Labor Federation will
assemble at their various headquarters
at noon and proceed In separate bodies
to Fort Wendell The Federation has
issued an official Journal for the Labor
Day festival which will be distributed
TO Its members. The Journal contains
the programme and much reading mat
ter OF Interest to organized labor.
At Fort Wendell there will lie games
and athletic sports. and In the evening
club Band, furnishing the music.
The substitution OF the festival for a
parade was only made lately and was
due to the recent hard times. The great
voting against "A parade on the ground
that the condition Of labor does not at
this time justify the great expense of
a parade. and that the money which II
would cost will be better expended in re-
poyed.
Those unions which have expressed
their intention OF taking part in the
great festival on Monday are:
The Amslgamated Brass-work.rs No. 1: Ale ana
Porter thion Of New York state Independent
b BAKER. tnlon branches 2. and United Ma
fircmen' Union, No Il BARRIERS Union. No. /.
,ph9l,,eters linton branches Of New York.
40 3, German Waters Union. 40 / Tailors
Progressive linton. No. II. United Plane. Makers
Of she nited states and Canada Furriers Union
Union. No /. United Coat operation Water Al.
lance, No ~. SILK Ribbon Weayors' Union;
Pearl button Makers, Hebrew American Typo
graphical Union, No. 81, Adams and cylinder
FRESHMEN, No /. bohemian butchers Union No
!. New York cloth Hat and cap Operators No.
?. Progressive toopers' Union Of New York Cooks
Alliance, No 81, nit~i Coat Pross.rr; Cigar
Packers linton, No. 2jl. International Coat
makers Union, Excelsior Labor club Shoe and
slipper Makers linton OF New York. Pursemakers
Empire city Lodge. 357. lnterna ional Association
NJ Mnchinists, Hebrew Mattress. Makers: Jewish
lIll Posters Union, Jewish Chorus lDion: Knee
Pan,smakers, Protective Liberty AMI Musical
Union, VestmAk-rs Union; Chldten's Jacket
Makers; Shirt aud WaiatmAkers' Union. No. 20
Waist and Wrspper-Makcrs MON. Pressruen aud
Feeders Union, Drawers and Overall Makers
Union, Piaitnlakers' Union, pantsmskcrB Union
Egg Sorters Union, Fur Workers Union. Sos 7
aud \, Flremen's lnlon. No, u German Painters
linton, Surgical instrumrpts-Aiakcrs Carpenters
Marhinists' Union, No. >. United Trainers; Brick
layers MONS and II Carpenters Union No.
?Si Hod-tarriers Union, No. s. snd' Working
Women \ Association.
@. H. McFey is Chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements: Ernst Bob n,
Is Secretary, and August Waldinger.
Treasurer The members OF the Com
mittee are; &. Opperman. 4. sangster.
;: Greenfield, g. Raphael ii. Smith, Il.
Hcnckler. G. Mielenhausen. ID. S. Helm
erdinger. p.
Arrangements have been made to nc
commodate many thousands at Fort
Wendell, and the members OF the Feiera-
ton VIII find everything ready for their
reception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
THE P0ST.OFFICE TO CLOSE.
labor hay VIII Give Uncle sans
Employ ~cs u Drtef RcSpitc

Labor Day will he observed by the
Post-office authorities as .egal holiday.
Deputy Postmaster Swift said to-day
that tn. different postal departments
would b. open for business until 10
O'Clock 81 Monday morning, ard then
close til Tuesday. There will be one
carrier delivery on Monday morning
throughout the district below Canal
street and TWO deliveries, also in the
morning, in the section above Canal
street
Tbs is the FIRST year that Labor Day
has h"sr ma !e a legal holiday 10y at
IT Cnryrsss. though II has been observed
a. such fer some time back by local
cuHtiu.rIl'
Tn, d!Tcren, Government; Offices IN
n" t~ierN ButlfirE viii he closed on
Ma lay. with n" exception ~ the
clerks otn,r 81 the United States cir
e1it court. watch : required 10y law
~ remain or. rg the first Monday Of
every .ncntA for the t'ing NJ Law papers.
The io~.-prt,Cs Inspectors ONCE viii
alSo be 'rsr s.r,N on Monday morning
lo- a short time. and also IN the after.
nocN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
FOOTBALL WILL BOOM EARLY.
strong College Teams Ready to
Take the Field for Practice

Now that the Thermometer has fallen
TO an average temperature OF so odd de-
grees, the football men have taken off
their sweaters and real work Is about
to begin Capt. Trenchard has had
about half of mis- squad at Quogue. L.
l., for ten days, and Capt. Hinkey has
ordered the Yale tumblers to report at
Travers Island Monday,
In view of the radical changes in the
playing rules this year 1t Is worthy Of
note that the Yale and Princeton teams
will be almost the same this season as
last
Yale will not lose a. man. but may
strengthen her eleven In one or two
places. where It was not conspcuously
strcng last year. Princeton will lose Phil
King as IA player, but she Will have his
invaluable services throughout the entire
season as a resident coach.
Blake. who developed wonderfully in the
latter part OF last season. bu, The can
didates' for quarter and full-hack are
numerous. and. in one or two Instances.
promising.
Harvard loses m5re valuable material
than Princeton. and will have difficult
task in finding ut successor TO the
secured a coach for the full season this
year and, having dates with Harvard
and Princeton at Manhattan Field in Oc-
tober, interest at ithaca has picked up,
and last years inglorious defeats are to
be forgotten in renewed endeavors this
Fail.
I.ehigh, whose heavy team played a
close NTH to the big four Princeton.
Yale, Pennsylvania and Harvard, has no
game scheduled with Pennsylvania this
year. and the Philadelphia football
cranks are filled with regret, for Lchigh
usually gives Pennsylvania a good prac-
tiCe struggle. LehIgh, however, IL
scheduled TO meet the Yale team, SO IL
is said, at Manhattan Field also. and
the Tigers at Princeton the second Sat
urday before Tina nksslving Day
II has been herslded that Capt Ar
thur knipe, the half and full back of
the red and blue team, would play quar-
terha this season. The report of this
heavy. flashing back moving up close to
me line made the other college men
think hard but John g Bell, PENIS
footl all mentor, says. in his usual
cautious way. that he does not think
II is yet decided where Capt. knipe will
play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
Coming Events.

Opening ball OF the Lady Diamonds at Nilsson
Hall tonight
First annual excursion Of the Navy Club. an
examination Of enlisted men L. s. y. TO Grand
View Park, Long Island Sound, Sept, g.
Address hy Helen ". Cougar at Prohibition
Park tomorrow on 'Shotguns or Justice. Which
Shall the workingmen Have In the Settlement
u Labor Dficultiesf'
Lecture combating Ingersolrs suicide theories
by Lawyer william Lane O'Sell to- morrow even
irF at Union Square.
Fair for the benent Of the Hebrew santArium
saturday afternoon and evening Sept 8.
Second annual festival and closing OF the season
Of 1894 at Timer Park Gravesend Beach Sept
Annual elamesks David ullmsn Outing Club.
College Point. Sept .
Annual outing Mutual Benevolent and Patriotic
Society OF operative Painters TO Grand View Grove
Tomorrow
OPENING ball Of the Dairy Maids Sept. . al
Nilsson Hall.
Invitation reception Michael C. Murphy. IT,.
Association Sept at Lyon Park
Annual games Mohiean Club Sixteenth Assem-.
BIZ District, at Wittsrs Point View. College
Point, L l., to-day.
Cherokee Club Tuenty-seoond Assembly Dis
trict. annual outing to Whi'sstons. L l.. on
Labor Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
LABOR DAY SPORTS.
List of Attractive Events to He Held
on MOnday


on Monday.
As usual. Labor Day will be celebrated
by particularly attractive events In every
line of sport. Some OF the more i'm
pertant OF these are contained In the foi-
lowing table:
RACING.
sh.epshcad Bsy-Coney island Jockey club.
Fleetwood Park Urottingl-Natonh Irotuhs
BASEBALL.
New York v. Cincinnati, Polo Grounds 10
A. ". and $50 +. - -, a. an
Brooklyn Va Louisville Eastern PARK, loSo a
Nj and $50 =. VI.
YACHTING.
New York Yacht Racing Association. annual
regatta in the hafbor steamer leaves \. ~
indian iiarbor Cabin catboat Race. Greenwich.
conn.
Douglaston Consolation Races, Douglaston, l.. l.
ATHLETICS,
New Jcrsc, A, c. Olymplad bergen Point.
staten Island 4. C., annual carnival Livingston
District Assembly. X. Of L. games. Caledonia
swimming race for ladies' hath Beach.
Swimming race for boys. Bath Reach,
swimming tournament, Fiuy-hfth street, r. r.
BICYCLING.
Elizabeth. Rahw road race.
Union County Rosdsters track races, Railway
Hartford wheel club circuit meet, Hartford
Conn.
Jamaica 25-mil. road race jamaica. l.. |.
y 81 c. A. races. rutherford. " j.
Poughkeepsie Bicycie CLUB races, Poughkeepsic
At n j. 4. c. oymplad, Bergen Point.
ROWING.
I. l. Regatta Association, Harlem River.
Triton n G., club regatta, Newark
Palisadc H. c, club regatta, ionkcrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
BIG TIME IN BROOKLYN.
Many rnrndcS. Picnics ana Games
Arranged For.

Labor Day will be generally observed
In Brooklyn. The leaders OF the several
labor organizations have been working
untiringly for several weeks to make the
celebration bright spot IN the years
dark record of industrial stagnation.
Business will be suspended In the
courts and public buildings and through
out the city generally.
There will be several parades. The
largest will he that OF the Long island
Protective Association. About 5000 mon
Will be In line. The column will move at
II o'clock from the fountain at the east
end OF Bedford avenue to Lafayette ave-
nue. to broadway, to Kossuth place, to
Bushwick avenue, to Linden street, to
dale, l.. l.. where the paraders will pic
nic for the balance OF the day with their
wives. children and friends.
While the parade Is being formed at
the fountain another will De en- route
downtown. This will be the demonstra-
tion OF the Journeymen Horseshoers'
Union No and the Printers Union No.
9. This parade will be formed AT the
city Hall at 80 o'clock. About 800 men
will be In line.
1t viii move along Adams street to
BOND. to Atlantic, TO Fulton, 10 Cum
Grand, to Bushwlck to Myrtle, TO Ridge
wood Park. where picnic, will be In
progress the balance Of the day.
Al O'Clock the Kings County Juve-
nile Temperance Union will march about
COZ strong from the fountain along Bed
ford avenue to Lafayette avenue, and
be dismissed at that point About 800
Foresters will leave by the Annex boat
during the morning for Jersey City.
where they viii unite in mammoth
Foresters' picnic and parade.
Nearly every amusement park In the
vicinity OF Brooklyn has been engaged
by some organization or other for an
outing. The vacant lots will all be util-
ICED by that type OF American youth
which would rather play ball than eat
Good baseball and cricket can be seen
at the Parade Ground, Prospect Park
From the long programme of sports
II Is certain that Labor hay this year
Will be one long to be remembered in
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
les by members OF the various

unions.
The. members OF Typographical Union
No. will assemble IN Tenth street,
between Third and Fourth avenues,
vtded Into two brigades, each headed
by, band OF music. The Marshal $
aides are Richard r. Adams. jr., David
Jones and Samuel Morris. The members
OF the Parad, Committee are: John We
Der, Chairman; chas. L.. kojan, Secre-
tary; Peter Juppc. CHARLES NJ. Maxwell
ard Edgar X. Woods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

track Illegal, was constitutional.
A Coney Island Jockey Club official.
when asked yesterday II any news was
stirring. made this brilliant reply:
Nothing new, but it's hot. He-he."
The Brookdale yearlinGs will be sold
at auction Monday night at the Amer
lean Horse Exchange.
The tales that one hears concerning
big wagers at Sheepshead Bay. are
quite bewildsring The amounts ,n are rein in,
closes. one will become accustomed TO
hearing that Plunger So-and-so won
half million on certain race.
At the meeting at Fleetwood Park
ted. Both will be trots to saddle. one
for the 80 class for purse Of 5000,
and the other free for all, for a purse
of 600.
Mr.. James r. Keene Is willing to race
Domino over the Futurity course
against Clifford. weight for age. or
against Henry Of Navarro. at a mile.
either proposition will be accepted.
though Clfford's new owner may con-
sent to race his Splinter. the black colt.
the smart people VINO maze 'nant n
hot favorite in the second race forgot
that Figaro raced Ducat to a head in
the latter's last race at Saratoga.
John Campbell had hundred dollars
each way on Longshanks at very juicy
odds.
Truepenny should have won the last
race Yesterday. Hamilton succeeded in
getting into at least half a dozen pock-
cts with the colt.
Why have seven-furlong races, when
the start is made at a point where the
lives of the jockeys and horses are en-
dapgered?
Judge Morrow was dosed with whis-
key yesterday. Even the stimulating
effects OF pure rye wouldn'e make him
run kindly.
1t | Ssaid that Pittsburg Phil has tired
OF feeding his horses and will shortly
sell out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01


GRIND Marshal William J, ~ Briend and aides,
Jacob +. Bausch, James y. Archibald. Jnmef
Z. Edwards
First Division.
Marshal John ulrirh Of Progressive varnishers
Iniop No, I. and aides.
haynes sixty ninth Regiment nsnd
Whltestone Association OF Marble pollshers and
HE'D Rubber.
New York Granite Cutters Union.
Machine Stone Workers and Rubbers Union.
Hehagon Labor club Of Tie.Layers Helpera
band
Arihcial stque Mssons' Union.
Cement Workers Labor Union
Rrowns'one Polshers Ind Ruhbers' Union.
Rand
Theatrical Protective Union ot stage Carpenter,
Calcium Light Operators Union.
second Division.
Marshal Charles Nelson, OF the Brotherhood Of
Efectri al Workers and aides.
Catholic Protectory Hand,
brotherhood of inside Electrical Workers. L. A.
6.i6s.
Hand
Progressive Association Of Steam Filters Helpers
United German Frames Association.
German Architectural Iron. Workers Union.
Dand.
Local Union g. OF the United brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners
Independent Iron Workers Of Jersey City
Third Division.
Marshal Joseph CuddIhy, Of the Iron. Maiidsrs
Union No rs and aides
Rand
United Wood -catvers' Association.
Iron Monlders' Union No. IS
Hand
Gidrrs Union.
Paper Hangers Association.
Hand
Amairrmated Society Of rArprntera
Fite and Drum rorps
Progressive Association Of Carpenters
Progressive Association OF VarniahsrI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
lIoscd on Labor Day.

The following note from Tiffany & Co.
explains itself;
To the Editor:
Kindly state IN your local columns that N,
establishment of Messrs Tiffany Co Union
square will he closed ell day Labor Day Mon,
day. Sept J. and that Ihsy WI sontlnne to elos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
FIRE AT ASBURY PARK.
either & COS Furniture store
Badly Damaged.

ASEURY PARK, y. j.. Sept. 1.-The
furniture store Of either & co. took
fire shortly after midnight this morning.
The hremen promptly answered the
alarm and succeeded in checking the
progress OF the flames.
The damage to the building and stock
is estimated at $4,000. which is said to
be only partly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire 10 unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Your ssashors beauty may BE-
With the rest 4 packed Dogs of
pretty piefgrss-ssashoPS girls.
The Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

"Hs drew first blood" and
other things viii DO in MsssHor-
riies's Sunday World story. Tbsy
said she shouldn't see ii, SGT she
did.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Each section VII ha-- 81 marshal AMI
Typogrc phical I'M n No. n VIII have
as marshal Amos j rsu.l..rEs
. s.ongrS ssnGn aua rEalglu.. II rrs
Committee on Naval A.rtt-, Il vs.
largely owing II Mr.. CuTmiIgs'S sst-rts
that Labor Day was mn. ," = N-u0ral
holiday, lie introduced rIa bll - that
eject and pushed T. throlish NJ cum
minys Is membe! Of Typographical
Union M. s
The right of line Of the parade Vii.
rest on Fourth avenue and AStor place
and the various din Isious will form on
Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, east and west of
Fourth avenue The procession VIII
move at 10 A. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
GOSSIP Of THE TURF.

Judge Gaynor put another nail in
Peter De Lacy's coffin yesterday. Judge
Gaynor decided that the Saxton amend
ment to the Ives Pool law, making the
taking of money to be bet on a race
track Illegal, was constitutional.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
READY FOR
p The PARADE.
Z First National Labor Day TO
Be Fittingly Cele-
brated Here.
OVER $4,000 WILL Be IN LINE.
! No Disunion in the Ranks Of
Workingmen aud Only
One Turn-Ou
DIVISIONS AND LINE OF MARCH.
Socialists Will Also Celebrate,
but in a Different
Way.
DIVISIONS AND LINE OF MARCH.

THE. FIRST National Labor Day will be
celebrated next Monday in grand style
In this city, and the occasion Will be
made memorable by the largest and
finest parade of organized workingmen
ever held in this country. II Is esti-
mated that from 22,Oo0 to 5000 men will
be In line, marching behind the Ameri-
: can nag and with their hundreds Of
handsome banners lending color and
brilliancy to the scene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

their store a, noon on Saturday, up to ana incluc
ing Sept IS O. r, HEYATT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

NarhAl Morris OF Typographical Union
NJ ., and aide.
Hon Amos !. Cummings Grand Marshal for Typo
graphi'Al niCu No
nAni
rypcSraphl al Inion No. e-Tirst Brigade
Rand.
Typ0Erapht-Al Union W s-Scrund Brigade
Band
Frank''1 Association Of Freshmen.
Fifth Division
Ms0hLl Ruiglrn Modest u CisAr- Makers Union
~, -. and aitcs
Rant
Cisar-MSke~ Union 20
International Ctsar-Mskers' linton. Nos 10 and 4,
BAND
lrte-ralonal CiEIr-Makers' Unca iN
ClsAr-NAkcSs uulans ~. lt. 3! and 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01


star. SpAngled Banner"
March-"Betore the Battle. .CAriint
overture Tampa ....,.... .'............., Hsrold
n lnteTinekLo '''''.''''s'.'. hascaEh
n Spknlen An04
Operate selection-'Macbeth". ..........,.. Verdi
An Indian sun Dance Abrsm
synopsis Indians apPro.ehips. Dance begins
Arrival OF troops. The night Indians routed.
Withdrawal Of troops. Return to wig~ams.
Scenes from The Flying Dutchman''. -. .wasnss
Sornet sole ....:;' ,..;....;::.'....w. b. Roger.
Incidental music-"Midsummer Nights Dream"
Mendelssoha
Hail Columbia"
At Bronx Park Crowley's Eighth Regt-
ment Band VIII render the tollowing:
-spangled Banner"
MArch-"Marine Band" .....,..... ......,.... HolSs
overturs-"CroNn Of Diamonds. .Aubsr
Chorus tcreaton)-''Ths Heavens Are Telling"
Hadyn
Grand musical cyclorama, LItAnN
Colored Methodist camp meeting songH .0Annoa
Introducing vocal solo and chorus
Cornet solo tair varie)-"Home, Sweet Home"
Hartman
Performed by william Jaeger.
Popular music, series i,................wi lltaIna
A modern melody CAnnie Rooney'D among the
great composers ....,-...........,........D Dig
March-'Good-by, Girls .croxlsy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

You read The Evening World.
no ypl read the Sunday WsrIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

WILLIAM J, u BklEN.
The line of march will he up Fourth
avenue TO Union Square. where the pa.
rade will be reviewed at the cottage; to
seventeenth street. TO Fifth avenue to
E9fty-nlnth street, and there dismissed
AZ the Plaza. Most OF the paraders will
then proceed In bodies to Brommer's
pRiSn fafhk .,. one nd W MHpdred and
Nhers there will be a picnic and athletic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
NO PARADE OF SOCIALISTS,
Instead tn" Central Labor Fedora
ton WIN HRN. a Great Festival.

The Central Labor Federation will not
parade In body on Labor Day, but will
have a great festival instead at Fort
Wendell, one Hundred and Ninety fourth
street and Amsterdam avenue. The va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
seventh Division.

Nasal 1ose7a cnGiOA,. %, she Un,ei Brewer,
I9-n. Aai aides
r--- P--~e-. ra5a ".
Ff.- Drive, talon Nc !.
F4-I
tursa INV ers o., sew w, X - =
No '..-.''-. lr.uus ans Associations
n - g. gh4lu, u thu Labor nav
yr',ns, have been making great prepa.
rAf|nn>, ani MANY novel Aln-s and
"Rg'aSsr showing the lrtI-smen a.,
work ~ 'h"'r rall7cs are promised as
Although the parade viii he under the
auspices OF N, central Labor linton
iF:s' gTcapizauors which are not \
rsrt ~ II VII he IN the parade instead
parades. as they aid last yeaT.
The gathering a. BTouln er's CaiNu
Park Is confidently expected 20 comprise
the Ereatest number OF organized la
l,.ce II this country.
IN the afternoon the mer OF Drawn
tra, muscle VIII vie N,h each other in
ranged for this part Of The csiehratinn
| is as follows
Three mile race
High runutns I4Tp
ola man rave
Three lcEF-d rase
: Hon stcp and Jump
n'nkcN party 'nr 'ld,.S
Ln".mtle, 60 YOU. pleas. mst-h fer walk.
i7r delcsste' ana cN.vNSns DELEGATES tor a pft,s
worth w.. given nv ~cll-knoNn New York
builder. ~"
| l.oUE range me shooting watch
Bowling hy teams
! The contests, with the execution n,
| No l. VIII he open 10 all members of
| labor unions.
In ~ evening there will he dancing
! ana the music viii he furnished nv ~,
+. central Labor l'Uiou Band.
Preparations have hepu made AT tn,
/ pie, Wv