davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
GALA DAY BQ I'm
Parade ,ofy Knights Tenn Mar
Viewed by llund eds 81
housands VI
Every Inch of Available space.
VI Along the Line ofa March
Occupied.
Pluned rchers Five Iionrs
Passing the Reviewing
Stand as.

BosToN, Aug. s2S. All Boston III dis
cussing the greatest gala day the city
! has ever seen. For more than 1--we
hours the principal 1enues were occn
pied by plumed Knig lsss Temp and
hundreds of thousands spectators were
oblgingly crowded on to the sidewalks
to give them room It was nearly s
o'clock when the last commandery
broke ranks at the foot of Washington
street and the traffic entirely resumed.
AL the afternoon the street car system
was almst entirely suspended, even in
the streets through which the parade
did not pass. When the cars did start
mp there was the greatest rush ever
seen in Boston.
\ Every Inch of Space Ocoupied.
There were none too many grand
stands to accommo date the immense
throng that clamored for seats, although
almost every foot Of available space
along the line of march had been GOV
cred with plat forms and seats, EVERY
Inch 81 space was occupied, and there
was hardly breathing room. Bothsin-
coming and outgoing local trains were
practically deserted during the after
noon, but as soon as the parade was
over there was q stampede for the de-
pots, and the early evening trains were
crowded to suffo cation. The Knights
presented d splendid appearance on pa
rade, and, with very few exccp ptions,
completed the entire line Of march AIS
they passed the reviewing stands many
Of them executed s5ss
Intricate Military Evolutfons b
which won the admiral ion Of the thou
sands who witnessed them. These tao
tics were also introduced by the more
proficient commanderie at intervals
along the line of march.
,@ The head Of the line reached the re-
viewing stand at Blackstone square at
Il :45. AT this point she carriages con-
veying Most Eminent Sir Knight Nc
CurGy, grand muster, and the officers of
the grand enealmpm dropped out Of
line and the occupants Joined Governor
Greenhalge in the reviewing stand,
where for five hours they viewed the
marching knights. sss 8ssSs
II The day was intensely hOt.. Many
women and children were overcome IN
the dense throngs and scores of Knights
who had started on the four and q half
mile tramp dropped out of the line. The
am bulance from the police stations and
the emerge ency hosp als were busy ~
M The C0nclave Opened. u
2 :It was shortly after IS 80 Is. III. when
the conclave was otficial opened at
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
Die Site. gIumen i'm s,nOpfIOd Al

Die Site, 8lumen i'm 3nopfIo1 au
traeen, if nod gar ni&t 70 alt. Ser
srte Sdrit. bon benz man ipeib, bab er
elmer 8Iume einsn gIab in isinsm 2nopf.
lc6 an,piss, mar 2ubpis XVI, unb
oieie 8Iume tpar-bie Bliite ber Rar.
toffeI. Dur6 bic gIiits purbs aud
baIb ber -nabrbufte 8noaen befannt uni
tpie mir piGsn, bebauptete ii6 bieier
befier in Der Sbiiiel ais bic BIite i'm
anopfo9. aIls Barteienseiden tpurbe
bic 8Iume suerit bon ben @nsldnosrn
anseipenbet in benz 8riese Der rotten unb
Der tpeiben Roie. Ser Ssrsps bon goif
iiberrsidte fiirslid bel ieinsr Srauuns
nit ber grinseiiin Wap Of Tsd ieiner
9raut unb ibren 8ran;eloamsn 8ou.
quets, bic nur aus peiBen &oien beitan'
ben. cine @rinneruns an bic &ois bon
gorf. Das emblem Der 8onapartiiten
1T bas 8eil9en bic 8pulansifen baben
iid bic rote 9elfe eendblt, bic So3ialis
fen. 8aeifaIen uno Iniiflerifalen bic
rote Smmorteae. Die Wiener Antiies
miten tpoqsn bon nun ab nit Der in un,
ituIopoass Weib sefIeioeten gfelfs para.
oiren. Die Warsuerite, bic Slume Der
86nisin bon Stalien, tpiro au8 in SGne'
mari unb 8ortusal bobeebalten. SIN
Sabre 1873 tper iie oaS emblem Der
8arliiten 3u @bren ber Sersosin bon
Dlabrio, Der Todter Der Ser;o9in bon
Yarma. Die 2iebIinssbIume WilbeIm
|. mar bic 8ornblume. Die 9rGfn bon
Baris tr6at nit 8orIiebe bic Roie Ia
6ranee. SIN 8eIsien 1T bic Wobnblume
oas 3eiden Der aatbolifen unb bic 2orn.
blume bas Der l,beraIen Partei. Das
8appen SdotilanbS seiet cine DiiteI,
bic aud bas emblem elneS berporra8en'
ben enelii9en RItterorbens 1T. 9lu6
anbere Orhen baben 8lumen ansenom'
men 70 Die 8oie bon 8raiiIien unb bic
Gbrpiantbeme bon Sapan. Dis @brp,
iantbeme bat iih, tpie ben Gallon unb
bas 8ouboir, 10 aud baS SnopHo4 nit
ibrer aufbrinsIiden Bra6t erobert. Sn
8aris wiro felt sinieen Sabren bel
Soirssn unb 9alIen cine erobe, ipsibs
ober eeIbs Gbrpianibemumblume i'm
8nopHo6 setrasen. Sn ben Iesten
8uhentasen mudte Der Sapanerin oas
beimiide 8ersibmeinni6t-bie bic glationaI'
bIume Der 8u7en-cen Rans itreitis.
Die solosns Roie 1T Der Gusenbpreis,
ben ber papf iabrIi6 on fiiritIidc
Sraueh psrienpet. gu6 &initIsrinnen
baben iib oft beitimmte 8Iumen auser.
loren; bic Batti gum 8eiipisl trus Ianse
3sit cine rote Roie i'm Saare, ipdter,
mad ibrem sroben grfoIse in Era.
plata" seists iis cine 8Orlisbs fir aa.
meIien. Ser Bring bon @ales, Der bic
WObe Der anOpHodblumen erneuert bat,
true anfanss 9aroenien, bis er bisielbe
sesen bic bstannte tpsibs Rieiennelts per'
tauidte, fiir bsren 9srbreituns in paris
Der Bring bon SaSan Sorse trus. Die
8uopilodbIumenfrase 1T nod INNER
nitt sntidlebsn; man nil fur bic Dor.
nsbme WeIt burdaus bisien beiasibensn
gIus i'm 4nsus Der Serren Der ftpl;en
Ordiose iidsrn. Dod iie brinst nibi
Our6 fur ben @sieai6aftsansus bIsibt
bic ipsibs gaslis, fir bic StrabsntoiIstte.
is na6 Der Sabrssseit. 8eil9sn. 8orn,
bIumen Oosr farblse ReIfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
Walbf6us-Sprffs q ultur.

Or. s. 8. 8otbrod, elmer Der beiben
Staats, 8alos GOmmifdre, bat bieier
Gage einen 8ortras in PbiIabelpbia iibes
bic Boben. Contribution unb bic Balcun'
sen BennipIpanienS eebaIten, um oas
Sntsrefs an Der Sort. GuItur su eripeden.
SO sisbt mad ieiner Bei4reibun8 taum
elnen anoeren Staat in Der Union, Der
Ii6 nit Psnniplpanien ni6t bios an
6rubtbarfeit ionoern aub on lanolhafts
Itdsn 8eisen mehen lam. Seine
8eree, IbdIer uno @benen bieten
reite AbpedisIunsen Der itDniten
Sseaerien. @S sisbt nur elm 8eblet i'm
5taat bon 1000 Nuabrat. Dieilen, bas
ipeeen ieiner nnfrudtbarteit fCit pDuis
unbeipobnt 1T. Penniplpanien perliert
idbrIi6 burd @albbrdnee an 30 DiilIiOs
men 9baIsr. Der 8erIuit eur1 Sort'
i6pemmen bon 8rtden beirus in ben
Issten bier Sabren fir a4t counties
aaein cine Nllion IbaIsr.
Das SotIano bsS StaateS, in behen
nbrbIidsm Ibeil, tpelit bieielben SdDn'
beiten auf, ipie bic 9loronbadS i'm Staate
Rsp gori, nab peI6sn 10 pisle Benn'
iplpanisr pilsern. @s bat eben iolbe
Sbbsn, Ssen unb sinsn ebenio berrli6en
Baum Sdlue; feline WuHer Sale,
Str6me, Walbunsen uno Sblu6ten iinb
ebenio isbenspertb, pie bic in ienem
Nep gorfer @ebirse.
SIN 1894 tpurben MIDI tpeniSer tple / !
Ulilllonen Ader 2anb i'm Staat nur tpes
zen ridfdnbiaer Steuern perfauft in
Reeionen sniiben Walbunsen, mo oieie
absetrieben poer nieber9ebrannt tparen,
mas Dlansel an Seudtlefeit uno Seuerss
eefabr in ben 99dlbern erseust bate.
Dor 80 Sabren aber tparen b,sie Sdnoes
reisn nod fruhtbar unb eaben ibren 8es
bauern cine ldbrli6e @innabme bon 20
Uliqionen 3balern.
glur elm UiittsI sibt eS sesen bieies
unbsil. 9aS 1T bic gtbaltuns Der
8dIper bur6 StaatS Sorf,8eierpatio'
nsn. Ser Staat glep yorf bat iol6e
iton por 10 Sabren einsefdbrt uns bas
BON bic beten grfOIse sebabt. pernipl'
panisn muB bas @leide ibun. Sn Der
9eslSIatur Iieet jsBt bic betrsfsnoe Blu
Dor uno pirb bOffentIit paiimt tperben.
Dieielbe tpurbe pon Der Staats' Sorlts
@ommlHion enttporien. Die 8eriamms
lung, por nelder Or. &otbrOd iprat,
bei6lob nab Nnbbren oes 8ortrass bon
Or. 8otbrod, cine gineabe on bic 2esiss
latur, iporin beren be,be Sduier UNI bic
Innabme bieier Bill eriudt tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
Sdbrliebe 9lbreebnun8

Gnmmifiare bon aadapannu County,
,sissnS bic Ginuabmsn, aussabsn, 3ufanb Der
5inan,sn unp Abrs6nnps esr Staais une
County Grandchildren fur bas 6isealiabr,
snesne am 7. Sanuar, 1895:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
6eiebdftS.Mn3ei8er.
eud,, uue aeeis,u,.pruessr.

BUD, une aeeibsn.'Dru6sr.
Grtb. u. @aeutr, Drudarbsitisptr art,
In tneIii@tr uup psutfter SWa&t, 5ti eada-
panna apsnus, stssniiber ptm 8inlsp Stprs.
@roesriss une propifipHsn.
9ranbop & Rilltr (Ra1fpstr BON
8eapIt & Stetl), t16 penn apt.
Gbptn 1taL "a eadapanna Aps.,
eas buabmts Wbits Sppnss Msbl.
8rts. 8. 8itmaysr, Dslifatsfsu.
$50 eadamanna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

s9r Masbeburs Sausrtraut, 8iSmart
Sdrinse, SOudnolide Sdrinse beim Dus'
enb oper Sdbden BET Wiomapsr, SO $50
9adatpanna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
6sri6ts'aussabsn.

6eridts'aussabsn.
ausruftr. 1ipfapss unb 9oisn.....
.........................S5,f73 90
3 3 Cotton, Stsnperapb 6.098.55
R. u. We8inlsp, 255.@
Spbn Baylor, " 8.75
9. SbausbnsfTp, f05
,eadI. Suriif," fir ssfssli&s an.
stistn unp Drudiaatn.. ..446.35
pubIlfatiOn sniGtIi&sr Rsssln....
..............."... .il9.uU
S6rebmaf&tnt papitr, 8Gnttr,
Noisnbii6tr, fte...........235 81
8rcbsfltwprsne.. .........f ,Sf2.0f
Iraperis @sfGportnt. 80. 8, ,563.68
pftit 8flhwcrene ........ S,503.5f
Gonlfablts. @eriGtbsrihtst, t6S.02
@trittlitt &sftrses... :. $4,000
Surprpmmifarf unb glfrf. 626.78
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

ssinany8shans bon eadatuanHa County.
Standardization.
~ prptnt Spnts, glussnbt 1.
Sstmbn fS94..-St20,00G.00
Aftipa.
Saar I'm County 6unp" ........-
............-............$3t, ,575 81
Baar TN ;, ,Sriiden 8pne" 6,574t9
8Tittsssb6uee. .300,0C0 90
VlBbsln une Ginri9iuns bsltlbsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
Grant 2tetter,
SOtel un0 SGceerci
@ainftrase, 9pee Narf.

WatnttraBe, ppoe Rdrf.
Barm. uno fults Speilsn fnb Su isb,r Ia.
eesBsit Bu baben. Srlfdes 9agsr itsts al
5apf iolpie Bsine 9iquors uuo Gigarren.
Die nit msinem Sotel uerbunbsns 8ddsrtl
iiefert Elm uorjislihts 8adplrf unb psrbti
ale 8sfequustu prompt uub biIlie btioret
8ranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

County Grandchildren fir eas 5isealiabr
snetne am 7. Sauuar, 1895:
GinnabmtH.
9strag srbalsu. laut Rstuuns BON
S6asmtiiftr .. gB. pppta,
bsm alstmsinsn County uub
Sriidsnfpnb ansurtbusn. ........$ 206. .637 20
sussabsn.
Bttras ausssasbtn pnm alssmsinen
County une Srudtufrnp, laut
fclsenter Rftnuns Der @cm-
miiars. ...... ........................... 2Os s479 81
Musgabsn iibsr Ginnabmen...$ 1925
affeaments.
an aiTsiTcrsn fir Staats uub
GOuuts A6samsnt, an S6rtibr
fir @Opisn, SieunbupIifats unb
@risitnie pr Msrisasts unb
Suegmenis ........................$ 4,910.O6
dn,sistH.
5iir publifatipu bsr iibrlihtn Nb.
rsbnung esI &puntu Commit.
fare, 8srfauf ppn btiitptltrm unb
unbtllsetlism eanb uno Ginlpi-
uns esr County Bones .....-.-$ 1874. .5S
Sriidsn.
8rptpn Sriiden une Wdnf'a Go.
fir Sriide iitr ben eadapanna
6lub in alb gorge 3rp........
...''.........' ..'........ PS,foO.uO
6,rptcn Sriidtn unb Waui's 60.
fur 9riife iibn ben eadapanra
8lub in Didipn City Sprpusb..
......... ................."-f,5 s. 900
5omss 3wib & 90, ifsintrnt Sp-
aentriids ii'G asnnsey's @rstf,
NUrr abiuatOn Spp....455.00
98 y WaIfer fir StiiBmauruam
esbisb }lnb in Clifton aSp;.s
.........:.... ..............:.loallU
TsSausptn q SnSesr, ltslntrnt
Spsenprnds upfr Snreld ersst,
@ffhlsle app.....:... 6oO;UO
@refcn Vrndtn uue WANTS 10.
lnr Srnds nSsr ben s'Stsb Slue,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
@effieite Mn3ei9en.
@m. 1rDifel,
bemtieber MeS9er

Ills Sadion Strabe,
liefert bic fsinfsn tSirfts in Spos Bart; uni
sbenio aIle Sorten friidts uno e;usspodeItee
8leifd. Rauhhsid Il. I. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
...927.OO
9. 9. sprufs,
Gouutp flung

fnSoHntp SermeRunsen.
6. .. S'Waasp, iftnCsrapbiIbt
arbsit in 8srbinbung nit bsifrit-
tsnsr Gouniplinie spiitfn 9cfa-
panna unb Sueausb'na $500
p. u. 8napp, 8eiisfofsn mad
Wcntrois in Saden esr tsltrit-
iensn @ountyIiuis ...-......33.S7
8. &. Sitspcrtb, itsnpsrapbif6s
Arpftf ........ .-.............fO.40
9. 0. 8pbtrts. Rsiirfpftn nat
Wpntrpfs in Sahsn etr btifrit-
tsnfn Gpuntplinit. ............6 so
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22
GENUINE REFORMATION.

w. II. Mason, of st. Louis, tells the
following story of noted crook and
all.around criminal which contains a
moral worthy the attention Of all in
terested in the betterment of their fel-
lows, and especially those making a
study of the criminal nature.
GA number of years ago." began Mr..
Mason "a young boy named Valentine
Burke landed in this country from Ire
land, and, having no employment,
gradually drifted into crime, became a
counterfeiter of the highest ability and
otherwise skilled in the ways of the
criminal. He operated in New York
in the West, in the South, in fact earned
reputation as one of the foxiest men
in the profession. Atlength he drifteo
to St. Louis, where he Was arrested
In safe blowing he was an adept, an6
the steamboat captains of the early day:
of whom my father was one, had rea
son to fear the man as they woul(
poison.
cat length the man drifted into st
Louis, where he was arrested and con
victed of some one of his many crimes
While awaiting trial in the count
jail young woman happened to go in
to the jail with an armful of religion
tracts, in which were some of the sci
mons which Dwight L. Moody wa
preaching in those days. The youn
man seemed to be interested in the sci
mons, and during his stay in the ja
the young woman, among others, b'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22

serious thought. To my friends of
THE MIRROR, and to its contributors,
l return my hearty thanks, wishing
them speedy release and future pros
perity. To my brothers of the Pierian
Circle, for the many pleasant hours
spent with them and for the kindness
unfailingly shown me, l am deeply
grateful. hope and trust that as in
the past so in the future the circle may
move onward and upward to higher
knowledge, closer union and perfect
brotherhood. To each and all confined
here long years. or who have just come,
l would say ''1ll desper0ndum." The
gates will someday open and let you
out to freedom again. Never give up
hope. Never think you are forgotten
or forsaken. Each one will in Gods
good time come forth to freedom.
This l say to those who have spent
long years here. The day is near at
hand when the fiat will go forth from
the people, they are cleansed, clothed
and in their right mind, let them 60"
To those with fixed sentence, prepare
yourself by faithfulness in work, by
study and improvement for the
brighter and better freedom that will
come to you by and by. With strength
and fidelity in doing duty, happiness
must come. AS to myself, take with
me to my western home Tennyson's
words and shall keep them all my
future life, viz, "Self-reverence, self
knowledge, self-control these three
alone lead life to sovereign power
Yet not for power (power of herself
would come uncalled fOr,) but to live
:. by law, acting the law we live by with
out fear: and, because right is right, t(
:, follow right, were wisdom in the scorr
: of consequence
~ In closing permit me to say, as
have striven to do my duty here, an(
9 as I have written, so have tried tt
- act. | have learned here that all ar
,, linked together in the double acknowl
- edgement of the universal fatherhoo'
, of God and the brotherhood of man
- Hence, if in the future can help O
y assist friend in distress | will prov
> that have not forgotten the lesson
y learned here. still hope to contribut
~ to THE MIRROR, if permitted, an(
through it's columns, hear how the boy
are getting along. Now, friends,
" have done; good bye, God be with 20
a. all and that He may bring each one G
X you to your homes, to your loved one
is to freedom, to prosperity and perfe(
Of happiness, is the earnest wish of you
70 brother, IL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22


Thy weakness truth itself is strong;
The lions strength. the eagles speed.
Are not alone youchsafed to wrong.
Thy nature, which through fire and flood
To place or gain finds out its way,
Has power to seek the highest good,
And duty's hOliest call Obey!
When these last lines reach my
brethren here, shall have but few
short hours to remain. In bidding you
farewell, 1 wish to impart to you few
things have learned and seen, what
my thoughts and hopes were, during
the five months behind these walls. A
prisoners life is not one long round of
dull, listless work, dreary monotony
and black despair. On the contrary,
in the close of the nineteenth century
prison reform has stepped in and rent
asunder the dark veil which hid the
life of the prisoner in the days gone by
and admits the light of Gods sunshine,
the love of humanity and care for the
we'll being of those confined therein.
.'Stone walls do not prison make,
Nor iron bars cage"
Mems thoughts and aspirations may
fly far beyond their surroundings, as
the articles, appearing week by week
in The MIRROR, demonstrate. This
paper has taught me that every convict
is not criminal. A criminal is one
who lives life of crime and who pro
poses to continue the same, but the
moment he forsakes that life and
earnestly strives to be honest and up
right. he then ceases to be criminal
Judging from the tone of the many
contributors whose articles l have read
in THE MIRROR, by the sentiments eX
pressed by my fellow Chautauquans
and by others, [ am convinced thai
there are many inmates in this institu
tion who are not criminals. [ would
urge these to foster and encourage
every thought and aspiration which
guides them in the path in which the.
have set out to travel, until they reacl
the goal of purer manhood and tru
citizenship. In so doing, and in ever.
article they may write for The MIR
ROR, in every utterance in the Pierial
Circle, in every word of hope and en-
couragement to comrades, they ar
sowing seeds which may help to lift
brothers heart to worthier and highe
aims.
have seen and felt the great goo
which paper like THE MIRROR ca
do to encourage higher education, t
stimulate nobler thoughts and elevat
the mind to higher and better motive
THE MIRROR brings to us each wee
thoughts from it's editor and contribl
tors, containing all the news of OF
little world, like the weekly papers q
of the world outside. Its bright an
CHEEKY lines have helped me to pa
away many an hour, while its deep
articles have induced me to mo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22
Vol. IX.-No. 3.
<@;spoEFRFc
ssqR%ZzzGz&GSS~ f.
WORTH WHILE.
sasslsssssslsssai


1t is easy enough to be pleasant
While life flows by like song.
For the man worth while is the one who Will
smile.
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble.
And it always comes with the years:
And the smile that is worth the praises OF earth
Is the smile that shines through tears.
1t is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing temptS you to stray.
When without or within no voice OF SIN
Is Turing your soul away.
But it's only negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth the honor of earth
Is the one that reSStS desire.
BY the cynic, the sad, the fallen,
Who has no strength for the strife.
The worlds highway is numbered today;
They make up the items of life.
But the virtue that cOnquerS passion,
And the sorrow that hides in smile,
It is these that are worth the homage OF eartn
For we find them but once in while.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22

of the world. When there is run on
bank, it closes its doors and waits
until the tide returns. In every
human life there is an alienation of
the tides. l believe most people have
recognized this fact, of a high and
low water mark, in the affairs of life.
CREOLE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22
FAREWELL.

Then faint not. falter not, nor plead
Thy weakness: truth itself is strong;
The lions strength. the eagles speed.
Are not alone youchSafed to wrong.
Thy nature. which through fire and flood
To place or gain finds out its way,
Has power to seek the highest good,
And duty's holiest call Obey!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Poor Man induced to Con-
tinue to Loaf.
Weekly Allowance Increased to In
duce Him 10 Keep Away From Mill.
One More Harangue on tho Flats" "
Previous to Mondays Crisis.
THE NEws BUREAU, oLSEYvILLE.
No. Hartford Avenue.

Every energy is being put forth that Is
possible by the strikers today TO see that
no stampede toward a general resumption
OF work occurs at the various mills on
Monday morning.
A man with a wife and three small chill
dren, who had decided that he could i'll
afford TO remain longer idle, and had
determined to return 10 work on Monday,
II IL reported, vas last evening offered S6
per week to remain out, by the union, and
he will not go in on Monday. Search is
being made for any cases OF destitution
that have heretofore remained unnoticed,
that they may now be given aid and their
condition may not force them to work.
Secretary Cahill of the National Textile
Workers arrived from Lawrence at noon
today and will address the mass meeting
on the Flats at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
This will be the final demonstration
previous to the opening of the mills Mon
day morning.
Estimates as to the number that will
go TO work vary from 10 to 70 per cent. OF
tho whole number of operatives.
IL is probable that with the notices
u that were posted by the ManufsctTTer's
Club removed that the Riverside, Wey-
bosset, and Manton Mills will have
large percentage OF their help apply for
their old positions on Monday. The
Atlantic help is likely TO be pretty evenly
divided as To whether TO 60 in or remain
out.
The notices OF the Atlantic de ebaring any
union help from positions make all of that
class, which number 700 In that mill,
either committee TO keep the Others out
or else as in some case deny all affiliation
with the Union, and endeavor to return
as non-union workers.
Fletcher's mills will suffer the most by
the holp lpremaining out, as IL is expected
that less percentage of weavers will
return to work here that In any other
plant, perhaps not enough to make
hardly a show of starting.
Monday morning at 6 80 Is the hour for
opening, and the sole interest OF tho peo-
until that hour centers in the action of
the mill operatives at that time.
Gossip Heard on the Square.
Patrick Carberry, employed az a laborer
In the excavation of the cellar for the new
block on Stokes street, was considerably
bruised by stones and earth falling upon
him this morning as the result of a cave
in.
Hon. Ezra Clifford, who has been con-
fined TO his home by sickness for the past
week, is still in verv precarious condi-
tiop.
The infant child OF Il. Ii. Kirby is re-
ported dangerously sick.
The Johnston High School scholars
gave very successful entert ainment in
Irons Hall last evening to raise funds to
arrange for the graduating exercises. A
large sum was realized.
Rev. j. L. Docking of the M. Il. TIA ber-
nacle sails for England next Wednesday,
on a Two mont hs vacation.