davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
FOR A KLoNDIKE TELEGRAPH
The Dominion Government Considering
 the Matter

The Dominion Government Considering
 the Matter
 Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 2-Charles R. Hosmer, general manager of the Paci- fife Postal Telegraph company, says, re- garding telegraph communication with Klondike, that he understood the Do- minion government had the matter un- der consideration.
 The project is perfectly feasible one. Stations can be established every four miles, and they would be used in con nection with the mounted police and other departments. MT. Hosmer left for Victoria on Mon- day evening and will proceed thence tc | San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Antonio Logiodicca, the twelve-year- old son of an Italian farmer of Orange, who was kicked in the face by horse in Allingtown on Sunday, died at the hospital at o'clock yesterday morning. His nose had been broken by the anil malls shoe and the frontal bone crushed in. Inflammation of the brain develop ed Medical Examiner White pro- nounced it accidental death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MR. WARD OF WATERBURY AND
 ms PIGS.

He is Awarded Damages-A Hamden Real
 Estate Case-JurOrs Dismissed-Paidt the
 Bill for Groceries-The Morse Will-The
 Jensen Cafe Troubles-City Court Cases.
 The case of c. Artemus Ward against Colonel LuCien F. Burpee and others, all of Waterbury, to recover damages alleged to have resulted from an un- lawful seizure of the plaintiffs piggeries was decided yesterday morning by Judge Roraback. The case took over a week in the superior court and was argued at length, Colonel Burpee ap- bearing for himself and the defendants, The judgment handed down was in fa- vor of the plaintiff allowing MT, Ward $154 for damages, and $500 for loss of his pigs, a total of $454 The Judgment fur ther adds that in the opinion of the court Colonel Burpee was not connect- | ed with the case and allows him to re- | cover his costs. | In the suit of Farrel and Alice Me ' | Judge Rorabaek overruled the demur- Ter to the reply of the defendant. Another decision is in the case of | Joscelyn F. Lovejoy of Yonkers against | George A. Isbell of this city. The facts l alleged are these. On April 29, 1895, MT, | Isbell, a real estate dealer of 70S Chap el street, represented to the Lovejoys
 that he was the owner with a clear title of thirty acres of farm land In | Hamden, which he offered to exchange 1 for personal property owned by Love- | joy in Yonkers. The property consisted of boats, floats and furniture. Upon l his representation the Lovejoys ex- 1 changed and conveyed S1, 1,6o0 worth tc MT. Isbell and subsequently, learned l they allege, that he did not own the | farm land, and that further, instead of l thirty acres there were only eighteen l acres. They sued to recover $2,5O0 dam ages A plea in abatement was filed | and an answering demurrer to the plea
 was filed.
 Among the suits which were returned to the superior court yesterday is one 1 brought by Mrs. Adeline B. Whiting
 the former wife of Attorney John H l Whiting, against her agent and attor- 1 ney, ex-Judge York.
 The suit is one brought for an ac. | counting. Mrs. Whiting alleges that
 there is 1,259.S1 due to her. and Judge l York contends that he has already | overpaid her about $2,000.
 Judge York, when seen in reference
 to the suit, stated that it was an amic- able suit for an accounting to determine
 who was in the right. He stated that
 he had advanced Mrs. Whiting money
 in the dull times, amount to between | $2,000 and $3,000 thinking that when
 the times were better he should be able
 to get it back. He says that this has l not been returned and that it is still due to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
THE LATE BENJAMIN OSBORN

The late Benjamin Osborn was for many years an attendant of St. Paul's church. He was also a mem Der of Lux emburg castle, No. 1, K. G. F., the American Legion of Honor.
 The bearers at the funeral were Theo- dore H. Macdonald, Frank L. D. Man warning, Augustus g. Thompson and Frank s. Hamilton, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
Y. P, S. c. E.
The State Convention at South Nor
 walk. ...

The State Convention at South Nor
 walk ....
 South Norwalk, Nov. 1.-The thir- teenth annual conference of the Con-
 necticut Christian Endeavor union opened here this afternoon for sessions which will continue tomorrow The sessions of the convention are held in the spacious Fourth regiment | armory. Arrangements had been made for the seating of audiences of 2,300 persons, not including chorus of 300 singers. The committee announced this morning that there would be at least 1000 present at the opening session.
 The armory has been handsomely dec orated in blue and white, the colors of the 'Nutmeggers," The rain interfered with the decorations in the city to some extent, but in the stores, churches and residences the blue and white "C. E." monogram was very generally dis played. A programme has been ar ranged covering almost every moment Of time from ? D. m. to-day to 10 D.
 m. tonight and from 1:15 tomorrow to late hour tomorrow night. The various branches of the work will hold meetings, and every session has been provided for with prominent speakers and preachers.
 The Christian Endeavor convention opened at the arInory few minutes after 2 o'clock with much enthusiasm. As was predicted by the committee during the morning the stormy wealth CT lessened the expected attendance considerably.
 When the convention opened there
 were present about 300 delegates and an audience of 1,200. A prayer and praise service was led by Rev. A. K. Foster of New Haven. Immediately at | the close of this exercise, the various junior superintendents met in an exec | utive conference at the Central club. Meanwhile, addresses of welcome were made, as follows:
 In behalf of the twin cities, by Con- | gressman Ebenezer J. Hill; in behalf | of the churches, Rev. F. A. Scofield; l in behalf of the local Christian En- l deavor union. Rev. R. o. Sherwood | Rev. Asher Anderson of Meridens | First Congregational church, respond | ed
 Later this afternoon the appoint ment of committees took place, action 1 on amendmentS to the state COnStltu- | tion was taken and other business was | transacted.
 Tonight Rev. George F. Peatecost l D. D., of Yonkers, N. Y, delivered an
 address.
 l South Norwalk, Nov. 2-Twenty-five l hundred people participated in the ex- l ercises held tonight at the South ar | mory and hundreds were obliged tc
 stand during the service.
 The chief features of the evenings | meeting was a praise service led by
 Rev. w. c. Fennell of Meriden, ex-
 president of the state union and an ad.
 cost D. D., of Yonkers, N. Y., who
 spoke on Christian Citizenship; Its In
 dividuality, Responsibility and Encour
 agement." The singing tonight wa: led by a chorus of 300 trained voices
 and stringed orchestra conducted b1
 Frank Comstock Up to 8 o'clock 59
 delegates have been enrolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03

D.u are prompt, efficient and fIOOQ $ FlliS easy in effect. 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
TRINITY CHURCH HOME.

The annual reception of Trinity Church home will be held at the home, S0S George street, tomorrow afternoon from until 5 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
KLONDYKE GOLD.

There are some things yet more pre-
cious than gold. Health is one of these
things. Without health nothing is of
any value. To find health we must
inquire of those who have found the
way. Experience is a better teacher
than medical college. Read Miss
Peters story.
Miss Lizzie Peters, Mascoutah, ILL.,.
writes recently to Dr. Hartman: II
would like to let the world know what
a wonderful medicine Pe-ru-na is.
am perfectly cured of female weakness
by taking Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
have gained thirty-seven POUNDS since
taking Pe-ru-na. My friends are Won
dering what makes me look so bright
and healthy. Before l knew what Pc
ru-na was / had told my parents that
/ would never get cured, and that
could not live much longer. 1t was
Pe-ru-na alone that brought me back
to health. Those who have been suf-
fering for years, either young or old,
should not give up hope, but should
try Pe-ru-na at once
DR.. Hartmans free treatment for
women is attracting wide attention.
Any woman by sending name, address,
symptoms, duration of disease and
previous treatment can become a regu-
lar patient. The doctor will give all
necessary advice and prescription by
correspondence. Thousands are cured
and thousands more are seeking a
cure. Write for free book written by
DR.. Hartman for women only. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.
Columbus, Ohio. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
CI.ARK'S GREEN.

Mrs. A. d. Robinson and daughter
Lillian, returned to her home in Oily
phant on Sunday last, after a sojourn
among her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lutsey and
son, Frank, visited friends in Peckville
on Sunday last,
James S. Wagner has recently pur-
chased fine bay horse of large dimen-
sions of c. r. Matthews & Son.
Miss Edith Williams, of the West
Side, who has been seriously i'll of ner-
Vous prostration at the home of Mr..
Frank l.. Phillips, is reported as slight
ly improved.
The public schools of the township
opened on Monday last with a largely
increased attendance from last year
The quarterly meeting services of the
Waverly and Clarks Green appoint
ment will be held in the church here
on Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing. Love Feast at $50 a. m. and pub
lie services at 1890 a. m, followed by
the administration of the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
Miss Josie Williams, OF the West Side
is attending her niece, Miss Edith Will
liams, who is Ill at the Phillips home.
Major A. /. Akerley returned on Sat
urday evening last from the G. A. r
reunion at Buffalo. N. ", and gives
glowing accounts Of the doings.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid. society met
at the home Of Deacon o. b. Jones on
Thursday and a profitable time was
had.
A select party OF our young people
favored Ernest Mott with a surprise
party on Wednesday evening last or
the event OF his birthday anniversary
Misses Eva Cook and Ida G. Strane
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04

moved his family in the beautiful new
residence of DR.. j. l.. Grifnths', on
Railroad street.
Miss Sadie Davis, of Pittston, is WIS.,
iting relatives in this place.
Mrs. Frederick w. Courtright and
daughter, Ida. and Mrs. 7. j. Davis
have returned home from their two
weeks sojourn in Cooks Bend, Brad
ford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heshon and
Mrs. Peter Connolly, of Taylor street
attended the funeral of the late Mrs
John Nally, of Duryea, yesterday.
Mrs. John Morgans and Miss Laura
Hatton, of Main street have return
ed home from their soJourn TO Lake
Underwood.
Never before in the political history
has there been so many asDirants &c
the county convention. Nearly every
person you meet announces himself as
a candidate and requests your assist.
ance.
independent Order of Odd Fellows
No. 66S, will meet this evening a
North Main street.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church
| tomorrow will be held at the usua
hours. Rev. l.. r. Foster officiating
| All are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
DEL Lacka. and Western.

Effect Monday, June 2l, 1897.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
rrass for New York and all points East,
10 go, 515. 500 and 1920 a. M; l2'So and
0'IS S.nress ~ for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
,hia and the South, 6.l5, 800 ana lO2O a.
m, 1855 and 1888 p. m.
Washington and way stations, $40 p. m.
rrnhvhaTIna accommodation, 6.lO p m.
EYnTess for Binghamton, Oswego, Eli
MIRA Corning, Bath, Dansyille; Mount
Mnrr,s and Buffalo. 1910, 2.S5, 800 a. M,
WA * n M, making close connections at
apnfyaio 10 ali points In the West. North
vest and Southwest.
Wit Shamton and way station, lOo p. m.
SicSoison accommodation, 400 and 6,lo
p Bmin,ghsmton III, and Elmira express 5'55
p p'pnnress m for Utica and Richfeld Springs,
I, AZ M and ]. 5S p. m.
-'Tthaca 235, 800 a. m, and ! 90 p. M:
Eor Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
parra plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
ntiie making close connection at North
umberiand for Williamsport, Harrisburg
RaItimore, Washington ana the South
Northumberland and intermealate sta
tions. 600, 1920 a. m, ana loo ana o'oo p m
Nanticoke and intermediate stations
| s0g and Il. 20 a, m. Plymouth ana inter
mediate stations, $40 and sH p. m Fol
| Kingston, 1910 p. m;
cor detailed Information, pocket TINT
| tables, etc, apply TO M. l.. Smith. Dis
| trict Passenger Agent. depot ticket Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Hehigh and Susquehanna Division.l -
Stations in New York.Foot OF LuoI -
street, N. r., and Whitehaii LeIH'iro ieIt ins;lr.
Anthracite coal used exclusively iiisu'
ing cleanliness and comfort. a, ,eo7
TiME III TABLE IN EFFECT JULY ~, iSS,'
Trains leave Scranton ns sS6 49, 1Sr lls5 a.
70 a. 200. sos, 5 90, 71O p. m. Sundays Soo
a. m. 100 215, 7.10 p. m. on
For Mountain Park, $40, n.5c a. m, IN Ivy ~!
s.O5. 500 p. m. Sundays s'oo d. n''' -'''' -'''
p For % Atlantic City. SO a. m: s r,,za,etb
FOR New York, Newark and Eilsapsi;nt e;it
SO texpresss1r earn m' as t'G (express5 p. m
SUNDAY srnIyss saS at RPhiiadelphia, Reading Term
nal Ss spcR b M chSns ana Nex xlie1tewn fHte S Bethe
,dr9 Tor Easton aston and Philadelphia. $40 a; m; n;
,o45. s,O5, 500 Except Phiiadeipn'a' p III
oITnu"f Tnr 'ong Branch, ocean Grove, etc. d.
ao ofr,hrough carl a. m. and ia p; m.
BY ltnUtaSing' Lebanon and Harrisburg
,,, Fos os,lsntown, hT $50 a. m, 12.45. 800 p. m
sqHaayy; ENr ayy;otftsyIie. fS Fl $50 a. M, 12.45 p M
PPotnrning BOT leave New York, foot of Lib
Retu,,tte North River, at 910 (express
cry 10. 1.SO, 4.15 express with Buhe
parioi pIaave eI New " York foot WHITEHALL street
sLth Ferry, at S.55 a. m. 100, l25, ~
sourh ~, Passengers arriving or departlnt
from this ter%rfh RI the cae elevsted G9anCrs raroads @
cover WIN cable cars, and ferries t.
Bro9krS S Making quick transfer to and from
grand Gran Central Depot and Long lslan'
hailaSe Wa philadelphia. Reading Terminal
O "a a. M, go and 4.So p. m. Sunday 0'2
d. aThrough through tickets to all points at loves
~ nav be had on application in ad
raI1 t,ance 10 the ticket agent at the station.
vance " II. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agt
T. II OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
..IERMYN NOTES.

Mrs. Michael Green is seriously i'll
at her home, on Lackawanna avenue,
Mayfield.
Miss Bertha Russell, of Moosic. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Blakeslee, on Main street.
Mrs. James Kennedy, of Olyphant,
and Mrs. Sarah Leighton, of Pittston,
called on Mrs. Lewis Pizer yesterday.
Misses Helen Patterson and Gertrude
Davis, of Carbondale, spent yesterday
with Mrs. John Solomon.
The Mayfied base ball team will play
A. White Mills today with the crack
team of that place.
MI. Lou Sherwood has entered his
horse, Kate Medium. in the 3-minute
class of horse races to be held at An
thracite park on Monday.
Mr.. George E. Merritt has entered the
bicycle race. The prize is a diamond
ring.
Isaac r. Whaling, of Osceola, Iowa,
and Mrs. Samuel Whaling, of Waverly,
are the guests of their nephew, Mr.. 0.
w. Coon, of Main street.
Mr.. John Cannon is quite iii at his
hume on the East Side.
General Superintendent Rose, of the
Delaware and Hudson Coal depart
ment was a visitor in town Thursday
The funeral of the late Mrs. Clark
tool place yesterday morning. A high
mass of requiem was celebrated at st
Thomas church. Archibald. Interment
| was made in Archibald cemetery.
Miss Artie Wint, who has been Wis.
| itiug her cousin, Miss Lille Baker, or
| Cemetery street, for the past two
weeks. returned to her home. al
| WilEes Barre yesterday
Mayfield and the Poplars, Of Moosic
| will be the attraction at Alumni parl
on Monday. Mayfield will will be II
| attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
JERMYN DEPARTMENT.
Important Meeting of the Councils.
Matters Considered..Personal and
Other Notes.


The borough council held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening. In
the absence of President Bloomer, the
chair was taken by Councilman Swick.
Tax Collector Hitler reported discrep-
ancy made by the auditors in their re-
port, which did not give him the full
amount of his rebate. The matter was
laid over until next regular meeting.
The fire and police committee reported
having visited Peckville to inspect the
fire alarm system there, but had failed
to find anything in the shape of sys-
TEN. A committeeman from the Crys-
tai Fire company, who had also been to
Peckville on the same errand, reported
the system was there and was good
one. The committee was instructed to
continue their investigation. A num-
her of bills were read and ordered paid.
A bill of Attorney l. H. Burns, amount
ing to $50, was also read, but an OBJ
lection was raised to an item in it of
$50 and the bill was laid over.
The street and bridge committee were
ordered TO have repairs made to the
Fourth street and East Side bridges
Burgess Willman handed in the long
| lost ordinance book, which had been
| found in Graves Bros drug store. 1t
| was in a dilapidated condition and
| was placed in the hands of the law and
| ordinance committee for examination
and rebinding. Councilman Swick said
| the board of health, in view of the cases
| of typhoid fever in town, desired tc
know if the council would sustain the
| board in getting the state board oi
| health here to inspect Mud Pond. II
| is said much of the water used fol
h)Lsenold purposes is brought IRON
that pond and much Indignation wa:
expressed durnG Ire o;scusr.on at TIE
quality of the water. Action was de
ferred until the local board of health
make report.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
OLYPHANT,

Rev. D. p. Morgans, of Whitney's
Point, will occupy the pulpit in the
Susquehanna Street Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Martin Cannon, who has been en-
ployed as a driller at this place for the
Simpson & Watkins Coal company dur
ing the past seven months, left yes
terday for Plymouth, where he expects
to remain for some time. During his
stay here Mr.. Cannon has made many
friends
George Spitz, who has been in Europe
for the past three months, returned
home this week.
N. L. Kennedy will return to Wyo-
ming seminary on Monday to resume
his studies.
Rev. Peter Roberts left yesterday for
Kingston, where he will attend the
quarterly meeting of the Congrega-
tional church of that place.
Mrs. David M. owens, of Cleveland,
Ohio, Is the guest of Mrs. William
Owens.
Miss Harriet Kapp has returned to
her home in New York. after spending
| the past two months as the guest of
Miss Jennie Kennedy, of the West Side.
Mrs. John p. O'Malley. of Carbon
dale, is spending few days with rela-
| tives here.
Mrs, II. ]. Beaupre left Thursday for
Toronto, Canada, where she will visit
| her mother.
Republican primaries will be held
here between the hours OF and I
o'clock today.
Misses Hannah Lavelle and Bridget
Howard. of South Scranton, are visit
| ing relatives here.
| Mrs. Thomas Saltry, of Providence
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
John Mclaughlin, returned home yes
| terday.
Misses Mildred, Claire, Louise and
| Nellie Brown, who have been the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Lena Histed, of Maple avenue,
Is visiting friends in Binghamton.
Miss Blanche Dewitt, of Fell Town
ship, is visiting friends in Moosic and
West Pittston.
Miss Anna Farrell, of Pike street, is
the guest of Mrs. John ]. McLauglin,
at Rlakely.
Thomas Messett and sister, Miss Mag
gle Messett left yesterday for a visit
with friends in Schnectady and AL
bany.
Mrs. X. Major, of Buffalo, n. Y, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Nc
Donald on South Main street.
Misses Amelia and Louise Davis, of
Park street, have returned from a
visit at Orange. N. ].
The Misses Teresa and Kate Maloney
of Pittston, are visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Alice Connor, Of Railroad street,
spent yesterday in Honesdale.
Miss Hettie McCawley, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. T. II.
| Euver, of Seventh avenue.
S. A. Purdy, who has been at At
lantic City during the summer, has
| returned home.
| Mrs. NJ. K. Killam and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Charles Bailey
have returned to their home in Scran-
| ton.
| Henry Keifer. of West Pittston. who
has been visiting his brother, Frank
| t.eifer, has returned home.
| The friends of NJ. L. RoNlson Will
be pleased to hear that he is much
| improved today.
| arly ~ ic vie =
| ing Miss Hortense Harte, of this city.
| p. F. Hughes, of Gordon avenue
left for New York yesterday morning
where he will spend d few weeks.
Isaac Singer has returned from va
cation trip to Saratoga Springs, Thous-
and Islands, Montreal and Quebec.
Joseph Golden, of Hawley, is the
guest of Will Neelon, of Pike street.
Miss Julia Kjlhullen, os Brooklyn
street, has returned from a visit ir
Scranton.
Mrs Benjamin Bachman and son
Fred. of Wilkes Barre, are guests oi
| Mrs. G. p. Hallock on Gilbert street.
S. S. Halds leaves today for {
weeks visit with a brother and sister
in Montrose.
Mrs. Hans, who has been visiting
| tricndS IN tnlS Clty, mas returned 10 nel
home in Fort Wayne.
John Lynch, of the iirm of Lynch &
Bronson, is at Atlantic City this week
His wife and family have been there
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. T. ]. Hall who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Joslin
of Wyoming street, returned to he
home this morning.
Mrs. J. j. Farley, of Scranton, il
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
Lamb, of Sixth avenue.
Miss Ida Smith. of Scranton, has re
turned home after spending the pas
week with Miss Helen Keifer, of Soutl
Church street.
Miss Mary Evans. of Belmont street
has returned from stay in the country
Alderman Bunnell and wife attende,
the funeral of relative In Susque
hanna county yesterday.
Mrs. Watson and two daughters, o
Paterson, n. j.. VINO have been tn
guests of the family of j. O'Hearn, o
South Main street for the past weel
left for Pittston yesterday and wi
return to their home today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
SPECIAL MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD.

An important meeting of the school
board was held on Thursday evening,
when two teachers were elected to take
the place of those who had declined
the appointment. w. D. Dryden, of
Vandling. graduate of Lafayette COL
lege, was appointed teacher of French
and German. He will receive $65 per
month. Miss Alexander of Forest
City. graduate of Mansfield State
Normal school. was appointed assist
ant in the High school and will receive
$35 per month. 1t was decided to in
crease the insurance on No. building
to $4,000, and the secretary was in
structed to give $1,000 of 1t to each of
the three companies having the lowest
rates Mr.. Alexander presented re-
port from Janitor Wilcox. of the No.
8 building. The report was received
with thanks. Mr.. Alexander remarked
that during his membership of twenty
years no other janitor had, to his
knowledge, furnished the board with a
report of his work. The report showed
that at the Belmont school last year
about 315 tons of coal had been used.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-04
CLERKS ASSOCIATION.

The Retail Clerks Protective asso-
citation held a meeting at Assembly
hall on Thursday evening. The meet
ing was well attended and much inter-
est was expressed in efforts to have the
early closing movement successful. An
effort will be made again to obtain the
Lnames of all business men who have
declined to close their stores at half
last six o'clock. A committee will visit
the merchants. and in those cases
where consent is not given to close as
desired, the various labor union orders
In the city will receive notice. On
THANKSGIVING night 1t is proposed to
hold grand social. District Organ
iz4r Forbes delivered an address upon
the benefits of Central Labor union.
A committee was appointed to confer
with other societies upon the subject.