davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES

At Atlanta al - 1870 80 ''''7a
Columbus .........r.. 20 20 1904
,. Hits Atlanta I2 Columbus 3. Errors
Atlanta o. Coiumbgs 9. Batteries: Norton
and Fields; Petty and Grim. Umpire
At Mobile First rgameg eoooooo,
Newo Orleans. ....-. GA o o % 1OQQ-2
Hits Mobile z. New Orleans 8. Errors :
Mobile 2. New ORIeans 4. Batteries Roach
and Lohbeck; Drinkw3ter and Gonding.
Second game - f.U -, -,
Mobile .:....o..Q 0001 20
Hits-Mobile 10. New, Orleans e. Errors
Mobile 4, New Orleans 3, Batteries: Sparks
and Lohbeck; Smith and Gontiing.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Anything for a Chang,

II want a pound OF butter" said Mr..
Spudds to the grocer.
Yes. sir: the real or the imitation?''
Which kind was it you gave me day
before yesterday"
THAT was the genuine"
Then Iii take tile imitation this time"
The morning times., 1896-07-12

bails-On Taylor, 2; off Wittrock, 1;
offsErazer. i. Struck out-By..Taylor, A;
by. Frazer, 1. Three-base hits-honies,
hanty, HallInan, Dexter. Sacrifice hits
Crooks Hulea. sSfol lenbases-Bo yls, ,Helmes,
9: Frazer, HaIlinan. Double play-Nick-
lin, Crooks. aud Regers. Hit by pitohes--By
Frazer, 1. Umpire-Mr. Mcfarland Time
or .gane-2 hours. ~,r.-.
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Earned runs-St. Louis, 3: Boston, 4.
Baunon, Long, DuTfy Three-tase hits
Lowe, Tucker Home runs Turner, Long.
Stolen bases-Duffy, Bergen. Double
Ola ys-Long, Lowe and Tseker;' Parrott
and Dowd. First base 0D bails-0ff Brett
cnsteiB, @. Struck out : By -Breitenstein.
/; by Nichols. 2. Umpire-Mr. lynch.
Timeof game-2 hours and o miButes.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
CHICAGo's THE TWELFTH.
Most Exciting Game of the Season
Won From New York

Chicago, July IL Chica go made IL three
straights from New York today in one nf
the finest games ever seen here. The
visitors tied the score in the ninth on Van
Haitren's single and a two-bagger by
Stafford. The twelfth inning finish was
wildly exciting. Donoiiue opened with
two-bagger, vert To third on Friends
attempted sacrifice, and was allowed to
The Colts had the ha ses full in the eleveni h.
with no one out, hut could not score. Both
Meekin and Friend were in grand form.
but the latter received better support.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Edward Tanzer, 7ts sosI4S. s.. e. ".

Selbach for ced O'Brien. Lush scoring.
Joyce singled to right. landing second on
Miiler's tumble. On AcGuire's out Selbach
scored.
McPbee W aiked and Vaughn singled
to right. Smith went out and McPhee
scored. DeMOntreviile made a great jump.
ing catch of Peitz's line drive and was
cbeercd for fully minute. The score:
The morning times., 1896-07-12
SPIDERS BADLY BEATEN.
BAIT ipore Took Revenge on Patsey's
Men and Won In Walk.

Cleveland, Ohio, July IL 1.-Nine thousand
OF the faithrul saw the Champions down
the Cievelands this afternoon in a game
ueyoiu or exciting Incidents. hanlen sprung
an enigma in Hofter whose intricate
twisters were too much for the Spiders, who
We're never IN the hunt at any stage OF
the game. Tie Orioles toyed with Oung's
curves, and materially fattened their bat
ting averages off this usually inyincible
pitcher. Tie features were Doyies bat
ting aud Jennings sensational fielding
The morning times., 1896-07-12
BROKE EVEN ar ST. LOUIS.

Browns and the ,BeaDeaters Play ed
DOuble-Header.
81. Louis. July 1l--The Browns and
Boston broke even today The Browns
lost the first game through Breitenstein's
wiitiuess. Heavy hitl.ng. was the feature
OF both games. Dgwd Injured his finger
In the first game and had TO retire. At
fnn.lnnce q IlNN - Sft,rp. y - y -
The morning times., 1896-07-12
RROoKLYN,S EASY vICYOREsS-.
dDUSot hing With Riteher
Kennedy's Baseball

Pittsburg. Pa, July 11.-KeDnedy was
too strong Tor PIt It.sDurg To-Day and Brooklyn
scored an easy victory. P1ttsburg could
not hit him al all. and he was splendidly sup
ported Hastings WAS hit rasAer Eard in
the first three innings, which really won the
gcme for Brooklyn, but after that settled
uUwD. II Was Il sharp fielding game. six
doubiesplays being made. Attendance, 81
nA0
The morning times., 1896-07-12
SEC0Nn GAME.

base hits-Dougias, Turner, Parrot, Mey-
ers. Cross, Furry Tbree-hase hit-E0we
Home run-Connor. Sacrifice hitsCMey-
ers. Cross, Sullivan. Double play-Eong.
Lowe and Tucker. First base on balls
Off Stivetts 1. Struck out-By Stivetts L.
Time of game-1 hourand 90 minutes. un-
Dire-L ynch.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
ObSeryaQt.

Counsel-Did you observe anything partic-
ular about the prisoner? E.
/ Witaess-Yes: his whiskers.
Counsel-Wbat did you observe with ref
erence to lris whiskers,
Witness-That he had none-Tid-D Bits
The morning times., 1896-07-12
@6.o0~A MONTH

For fuiI treatment and an medicines. He
never makes a charge for consultation,
examination, or advice. THIS places bis
wonderrul sEil Witnia the yeaeh OF all
and chrome diseases, TO which he has de-
voted the past twenty-five years, of his
life, DR.. Walker has made . record unex-
cviiei, as Is. attesLed by the hundreds OF
autograph testimonials be has on file from
patients he han cured.
Young or middle-ased men, suffering
from the effects OF Their foTfes, vices or
who are conscious of any nnpevnnenl or
disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful vigor and power declining, should
consult Dr. Walker, whoh as been the erneans
OF restoring hundreds OF such unfortunatss
10 health, strength, and happiness
DR.. Walkers weflsknown sanitarium,
1411 Pennsylvania avenue. is open daily
from 10to D; MOHessys Wednesday,, Thurs-
day, and Saturday evenings, from to g;
Sunday. 10.A0.l& - .-e.sgss.sssss..,.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Not for SaIe.

Burrows What is the hest wheel on the
market?
Hiils-The best wheel Is NOT on the market
auy more. bought it two weeks ago.-In-
dianapoIis journal.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Part of the Game

"Can you doubt me?" he asked intensely.
"I'lf try" she answered with a weary
sigh.
1t was really quite necessary, since they
were now married. Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-07-12

New York.. 80 D D 90 o U OO-2
Earned runs Chicago 2, New York l..
First base by errors Chicago 2, New York
L. Lefton bases Chicago 3, New York 1 .
First base on balls = Orr Friend 2. off Nee
kin 5. struck out BY Friend e. Home rum
Everett. Two-base hits-Gleasun, Stiff
ford. Ryan, Decker, Dahlen, Donohue. sac
rifice hits Decker, Friend 2. Stolen tases
-Lange. Stafford. Double plays Gleason,
Connaughttn and Clark; Connanghton and
Gleason. Wild pitches Friend, Meekin.
Balk Meekin. Umpire Emslie Time of
game e2 hours and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
PLAYED PERFECTLY.
Took the Third Straight Came From,
the PhfIfies

louisville, July 11.-Louisville played
a perfect game from start to Iinfsh
Taylor was put out of the game for
striking Dexter Attendance, 3, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-12
DIR. w A.Ll.'KlER'S'
WONDERFUL WORK.
He Cures wheH ;others Fail.

Although Dr.. walkers practice e largs
and extensive, and steadily Increasing, and
his time is in constant demand, be steadily
refuses to accept more than
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Parkcr. Bridget & Co. /,
Ciothiers. 81, eth St

We were surprised to hear
that the clothing. business
has been dull about town.
Not so here /! We presume
the cause is the selling OF
$40, S12 and SIS Suits for
Sc. IS.
Parker. Bridget & Co.,
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Yestcrday,s Results.

Cincinnati. 8; Washing ton, 8.
Louisville, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Baltimore, 10; Cleveland, 1.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, l.
ST. Louis, 12; Boston, Z.
st. Louis 8, Boston, IL.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
MERCER LOST THE CINE
Bad Errors Gave the Reds Five
Runs in One Inning.
SENATORS LED AT FIRST

Joyce's Men Outbatted the Cincin-
Not Fairly Earned by the Red Stock
ings-DeMontrevilie Gave a Splen-
did Exhibition of Reai Ball Playing
The morning times., 1896-07-12
OF course

you wish to
make . good
appearance in
the Bicycle Pa
|rade. l know
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Earned runs-LOmisviIle, g. First base by
errors-Louisviilc. g. Left on f,ases- Louis-
viiie, 8; Philadelphia, 5. Fist base on
The herald., 1896-12-20
THE CHAPERoN

I take my chaperon to the play
And the gilded youth who owns the box,
A proud young man is he.
But how would his young heart be hurt
If he could only know
That not for his sweet sake go,
Nor yet to see the trifling show;
But to see my chaperon f1irt.
Her eyes beneath her snowy hair
They sparkle young as mine;
There's scarce wrinkle in her hand,
So delicate and fine.
And when my chaperon is seen,
They come from everywhere
The dear old boys with silvery hair,
With old-tme grace and old-time air,
To greet their old-time queen.
They bow as my young Midas here
VIII never learn to bow
(The dancing-masters do not teach
That gracious reverence now:
With voices quavering just a bit,
They play their old parts through,
They talk of folk who used to WOO,
OF hearts that broke in 'ffty-two-
Now none the worse for it.
And as those aged crickets chirp
I watch my chaperon's face,
And see the dear old features take
A new and tender grace
And in her happy eyes 1 see
Her youth awakening bright,
With all its hope. desire. delight
All, me! wish that 1 were quite
As young-aS young as she!
New York Post.
The herald., 1896-12-20
STRAY CHORDS.

The pupils of Arnold Krauss. one of
the most successful violin teachers in
this city, will give recital at Bartletts
music hall on Wednesday evening, the
23d inst
M. Salnt-Saens, the French composer,
is about to start on one of his long jour-
neys that he so frequently takes, being
time, leaving his friends entirely in the
dark as to where he is.
Mrs. Charles Thornton is the newly
appointed soprs no of the Christ church
choir. She has recently come to the
city from Wisconsin, where she has
been singing in several churches and is
highly spoken of.
for a holiday and Mr.. Esden, in the
Christ church choir, has taken his place
in the meantime.
The following is the program for a
special musical service at Simpson
tabernacle this evening: Chorus, Sing
Allelujah Forth (Buck)-choir. Chorus,
They That Sow in Tears (GauD-choir
Chorus; Consider and Hear Me (Phue-
ger)-choir. Mixed quartette, Evening
Shadows (Romberg)-Miss Todd, Mrs
Book, Messrs. Moore and Cornell. Male
quartette, 1t is the Lords Own Day
(Kreutzer)-Messrs. Moore, Budlong
Cogswell and Carroll. Solo. Ava Maria
(Mascagni)-MissT Todd. Solo, 1t is
Enough, from Elijah (Mendelssohn)-
Mr.. Cornell. Violin solo, Berceuse
(Tachelschulin)-Mr Edwin Clarke.
Cornet solo, 1t Was Not So to Be CNess-
ler)-Miss Addie Meeke.
The music at Christ church today
I will be as follows: Venite q. RandalD
Te Duem (Marston). Jubilate (Cross).
Offertory, Ave, Maria (H. Millard)-Mrs
Clare Judd Thornton. Evening-Mag-
nificat and Nunc Dimittis (Parker)
Anthem by Abt. Offertory Grant to U.s.
o, Lord (Barnby). Theo. Martens, or
ganist.
The herald., 1896-12-20

Appassionato; 2 .Adago; 8. Scherzo; 4.
Recitativo; 5. Choral ct Fugue.
(a) Siciliano, new I'M. Enrico BossD !;
in ancient style. (b) Toccata, new
(Filippo CapoccD.
Double Theme Varie, new (Rousseau).
Written expressly for and dedicated to
Clarence Eddy.
Pastorale in e, new &c. H. Lemare.
Andante in D, new (Hollins.
(a) The Question; (b) The Answer, new
(Wolstenholme).
Allegro, op. 81, new (Guilmant).
At the early services at the Cathedral
at a. m. on Christmas day La Hache S
unison mass will be sung by the regular
choir, augmented by chorus Of forty
children's voices. At the offertory the
Adeste Fideles will be sung. For the
1920 services Guilmant's third mass
will be rendered by the quartette and
chorus with orchestral accompaniment of
eight instruments. The bass solo in the
gloria, Qui TOLLS, will be rendered by
Mr. Eugene Roth. Before the sermon
Adagretto by Bizet will be given by
Messrs. Arnold, Krauss, A. j. Stamm, M.
G. Miscat, B. Bierlich. Et Incornatus Est,
soprano solo in the Credo-Miss Bertha
Roth. Crucifixus, male chorus, Messrs.
Carl Thrower, J. Heyes, Joseph Scott,
Eugene Roth, N. Laub, Dr. Fernandez,
Joseph Vale. Cujus Regni, duet-Misses
Lille Scanlon and Bertha Roth. At the
offertory Qui Stunt Caeli, by Mendels-
shon, will be rendered by Misses Scanlon
and Roth. Benedictus, trio-Miss Roth,
Messrs. Thrower and Scott. At the con-
clusion of the services the Coronation
march by Meyerbeer will be rendered by
the organist, Mr.. A. j. Stamm and or
chestra, composed OF the following
nj nc. tNcx t41t ,<JI LVn
second violin, F. Wismer; viola, M. P.
Miscat; violoncello, B. Bierlich; bass,
j. Misso; cornets, D. w. Deeble and j.
Berg; trombone, A. Birlxlein. At the
evening service, special vespers have
been prepared for that day.
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Gloves

Gentlemen's Glove giving never
looses its interest, no better gift can
be given than dressy pair Of Mocha
or dog-skin gloves. Gentlemen
appreciate gifts of a glove nature
and with US you cannot 60 amiss.
Right Glove Prices.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY,
10 dozen Dogskin and Castor Gloves colors
in lans, grays browns and reds. a splendid
walking glove, every pair war CI nm
ranted. Holiday Special at...... 1lsVV
The herald., 1896-12-20
A CAROL OF THE SEASONS.

The waking,
The waking
OF Spring-time, glad morning!
The ice-bonds are sundered,
The brooklet Is free; ..,---
The making:
OF Natures adorning
In which all her handLmaids agree.
The grasses are springing,
The swelling buds bringing
Forth raiment of verdure,
To clothe the bare trees;
The cold winds abating,
The birds gladly mating,
Are caroling songs on the breeze.
It's coming
The verdant hills over,
The Summer is coming
With herald and song.
The humming.
OF bees in the clover
Will rise from the meadow ere long.
The zephyrs are signing
To fair flowers, replying
In language of odors
That laden the air;
The blossoms are swelling
With fruit-stores and telling
lQo bounty OIL nature Helu tneTe.
III.
The glisten.
The glisten
OF rills In the azure!
The robing Of mountain
In Autumn's rich dyes.
And listen,
And listen!
In hearty good measure,
The woodland drops nutty supplies,
The leaf-tints are mellow.
The fields golden yellow,
The garners are loaded
With storage of grain:
The harvest-home chorus
Is swelling before us
And Nature Joins in the refrain.
The glitter,
The glitter
OF Winters frost splendor!
The fleecy flakes falling.
With drifting winds blow.
Though bitter
Though bitter
The wind-gust the fender
Gives comforting warmth with It's glow
The sleigh now Jingle,
The sleighing songs mingle
The voices of sleighers
With music of bells.
Come, deck now with holly,
Hang mistletoe jolly
For timid loves secret It tells.
w. D. Townsend.
Whittier. Cal.
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Aprons

The useful in giving always meets
with approval. Aprons come un-
der this heading. Ours, in crea-
tions of lawn, muslin and cambria,
are just the proper sort. Large
lines of dress and nurse aprons.
Not a price wrong.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY.
80 dozen White Aprons, mede of fine Mus
lin, with deep Hem around bottom and
three l-inch tucks, a inches long with a
width Of Al inches. Holiday Special 1sc
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas NeckWear
Christmas Muffiers

Now we strike the keynote of
gift-giving for gentlemen. Here is
where you can touch every mascu-
line heart-so useful. and from us.
SO beautiful. We should elaborate
upon our line of mufflers but brief
ly; see them. Modest prices.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY,
6 dozen Silk Mufflers, colors as ,utiful
as you could ask to see; handsome
goods, large sizes. Holiday Special 7S~
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Fans

Always proper gift, and equally
acceptable, is a beautiful Fan.
Lovely creations in feathers, gauze
and satins, offering colors in shades
of pink, blue, cream and black.
Favorite Prices.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY
dozen Empress Fans, hand painted. on
silk, come in pink and white. Holi. ar
day Special at Observation-Disclosures. OCS
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Shopping Bags

A gift of a Shopping Bag receives
every indication of pleasure. Ours,
in large line of different styles,
with silk and satin tops, in split
and full stock leather, are most de-
sirable. Prices right.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY.
10 dozen Split Leather Bags; come 7Ac
in black only. Holiday Special at. ZfC
s dozen Chatalaine Bags, made to fasten to
Belt at waist; come in black. tan 7sc
and brown. Holiday Special at -. 10y
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Feather B0as

The designer of Feather Boas
evidently had Christmas time in
mind when Feather Boas were first
introduced. The list of gifts com.
prises no better ones than those we
have to offer.
Bottom Prices.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY.
dozen Coque Feather Boas, extra we'll
made, come IA yards long. Holi- 7Sr
day Special at ...................... sOS
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Christmas COmforters and
Blankets

Could imagination conceive of a
more useful gift than a soft Downy
Comforter or a pair Of pure wool
Blankets We think not. such an
assortment and upon them such eco
nomic prices, has seldom been your
pleasure to see heretofore.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY,
dozen Down Comforters, both sides CO.
vered with French Sateens, hand @ 1S
some patterns, at at.................. V1sOO
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Dress Patterns

The appropriateness of Wool
Dress Patterns, for Christmas gifts
is every where recognized, we have
provided well for such giving and
these acceptable gifts are offered you
at lower prices than past quotations.
Deserving Prices.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY,
100 Christmas Dress Patterns, beautiful
textures and combination colorings, in up
ns%ss, g mGaag sSsy specs S3S5
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Gloves

For Ladies. Being agents for P.
Centemeri Kid Gloves gives US the
key to the glove situation. These
gloves are made in Italy, and upon
arrival at the New York office are
carefully inspected and any glove
found with slight defect is thrown
out and sold to dealers who handle
second quality gloves. All our
Gloves are inspected ones. We also
handle the best Sr.oo glove to be
found in this m arket.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY,
% dozen Kid Gloves, large pearl buttons,
emDroid.red tack. colors in tans, reds,
brown and white. Holiday Special kAc
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Table Covers

Another suggestion for an appre-
ciated gift, one in which the giving
is certain to please. The artistic
creations in Chenille and Silk, and
mixed covers in every shade and
size. gives you wide scope for
selecting.
Confidence Giving Prices.
SPECIAL. [. for MONDAY and TUESDAY,
dozen Reps Table Covers, silk and wool
mixed, with heavy fringe, sizes 6-s, colors
in every hue and shade. Holiday CI 40
special at. :. ................... OIsfI
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Linens

Usefulness is here displayed in
the giving of gifts of Linen. More
lasting than some friendships, ac.
ceptable at all times. Special Christ
mas display of table linens, towels,
napkins, lunch sets and stamped
goods. Not rrice wrong.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY,
80 dozon Damask Towels, pure linen, knot
ted fringe, large size, with hand 1Or
some borders. Holiday Special at.. ~
The herald., 1896-12-20
MORNING. DECEMBER 20. 1880

!; w
<<Toys
9 The next four days F.;
a will witness I'M I
4 equaled Toy sell ;
ling. We have !
z the only bran, ;
. splinter new stock
- in town, and we
\ propose to sell every
Y dollars worth of it.
z Here are safe prices
. to purchase at, they
are Strauss Prices.
IronWdgons,$I.25 size
u 85c
d lronWagons,$ ,$I.s size
Il $1.OS
= IronWagons,$I.75 size
Z $1.25
u Iron Wagons. 81 size
= $3.50
= lronWagons,$2.s 50 size
< $3.50
( Wagons,$z.7 size
z $1.98
& Doll Buggies, S5c kind
z 68c
& Doll Buggies, $r.z5
kind
n 98c
= Doll Buggies, $500
. $3.50
= Dressed Dolls, I3.inch
= 12Hc
- A. B. c. Tables
\ 2Sc
\ Wash Tub Sets
Z 2Sc
\ Two.Wheeled Carts,
h 15c
\ Wooden Wagons,
Z 40c
= Toy Pianos
{ 38c
& Blocks
= Sc up
( Games, all kinds
25c up
Drums
. 25c up
Dolls High Chairs
Doll Trunks
- 1Oc
z The largest line of
- Christmas Tree Or
4 naments in town.
. See old Santa Claus.
z Buy Toys tomorrow
. Holiday
Visitors
z Are cordially invited
= to make appointments
= with their friends to
meet them at our store.
( We want to know you,
and also your friends.
Z Don't put off buying
- until the last hour.
&NNA~H
The herald., 1896-12-20
Christmas Purses

Notable among our Christmas
specialties we class our Purses for
both Ladies and Gentlemen. The
makes are many and various; the
colorings are the most desired, and
trimmings of frosted silver and gold.
Popular pricing.
SPECIAL for MONDAY and TUESDAY.
10 dozen Combination Purses, with or
without silver trimming; come in black,
brown, green and tRns. Holiday ACc
Special at. .................... f1I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
THE rEoUo1,s FOURTH oF JUIY.

The program of the Pequot associa- tion's exercises at Morris Cove Satur- day, when the club goes into commis- sion. was announced yesterday as fol- lows: l2 o'clock, noon-Hoisting the club col
 ors. Lunch from 12 to 1;30. l2 m. to p, m.--Brass band concert on
 the lawn. 3.S0-Yacht race. to 7:S0-Dinner. 7;2S-Sunset gun. 8 to o'clock Fireworks from the pier. 9 to il o'clock-Dancing.
 Cars leave the green and club house every ten minutes from l D. m. to Il D. m.
 Special cars leave green at 1o:1O and 10:So p. m
 Special cars leave club house at 10, l0:30 and Il F. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
FACTORIES TO SHUT DOWN.
Thousands of Workmen Idle in Pennsyl-
 vanfa and New Jersey.

Thousands of Workmen Idle In Pennsyl-
 vania and New Jersey.
 Pittsburg, Pa, June 30-All the union reen-glass bottle factories and some departments of the union flint glass factories will stop tonight for the an- nual sixty days vacation. The sus- pension in the green-glass branch is with the perfunctory consent of the manufacturers, but in the flint glass trade the manufacturers are as willing to stop as the workers. Tn the chim- ney and prescription branch of the flint trade the suspension will affect approx imately 4,500 workers, a large propor- ton of whom are in Pittsburg and vi- cinity. In the green bottle, branch there are about 12,000 men and boys in cluded Both trades will hold an an- nual convention next week, and each will have for consideration strong de- mands from the manufacturers for conditions that will establish something like equality between the union and non-nnion manufacturers.
 Millville, N. J., June 3o.-The glass factories throughout southern New Jer- sey will close down to-day for the sum- mer and 5000 workmen will begin a two months vacation. The first part of the present season was a failure, but since the first of the year nearly all the fires have been in full blast. From the present indications the men will ask the manufacturers for an increased scale of wages for the next fire WALTHAM WATCH FACTORY. Waltham, Mass. June 30--The Amer ican Watch company's factory will shut down this afternoon for it's annu- al summer vacation. About 300 hands will remain until unfinished work is completed. This will take till July IT.. The factory will resume operations about August 5.