davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pu bile
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thou
sands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured
by it. Call on Fl. w. Fithian, Druggist,
and get free trial bottle. Regular size
SOC and 81. Every bottle guaranteed or
price refunded. 20 mwf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Talking About Game Laws.

The Elizabeth Journal puts it squarely
as follows: NOW, who deserves the
quail, the farmer or the sportsmen? asks
the New York Press. Why the sports
men, of course. Doesn't he live in New
York or Philadelphia? and hasn't he
paid from $50 to a 500 for gun? and
hasn't he bought game bags and car
tridges and paid heavily for trained dogs
and gone to great expepce to pass laws
to prevent the farmers from killing quail
in season or breaking up their nests and
sucking their egg out of season? Why. of
course they deserve the quail. The farm
ers may have fed the birds in winter and
given them harbor year in and year out /;
they may even own the land where the
quail feed and flourish; but they don't de-
serve bird, not a single bird. Let the
farmer move off the earth, and let the
sportsmen from the big cities have the
whole business. That's what.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
S. E. M'GEAR & BRO.
DEATH OF JOHN BURT.

respected Citizen of This County Dies at
His Home in This City.
One of the most respected and best
known citizens in this county, John Burt,
died Friday night at his home in this city.
few years ago Mr.. Burt was attacked
with the grippe. and subsequent attack
the following winter caused an affection
of the heart, and this was the immediate
cause of death. Failing health followed
the grippe, but Mr.. Burt was able to be
about until two weeks since. His last
appearance upon the streets was on the
4th inst, and on the Sth he was attacked
with serious heart trouble, which last
night resulted in his demise
MIR. Burt was most respected and sub
stantial citizen. He had virtues that were
pointed to by those who knew him, and
his life was ended without blemish, and
there are many who will sincerely mourn
his loss.
There were three things in life, in
which Mr.. Burt took a great interest;
church, home and business. He had no
desire for public life, and political life
presented to him no charms. He has
never had single position of public
trust, denying always to allow his name
to be used in that connection.
He never joined secret organizations
and at no time in his life did he desire to
become prominent in any public move
ment. His life was busy one and his
recreation aud pleasures were in his
home life and church work.
1t was May 10, 1922, that Mr.. Burt was
born, in the village of Dividing Creek,
his father being Noah Burt, settler of
that place. Without special advantages
Mr.. Burt early in life founded his future
fortunes, and his success was due entirely
to his own good business Judgment anS
earnest energy He early entered into
the general store business, continuing it
until 1872, when he disposed of his estab-
llshment. In the meantime he had
bought large tracts of tim Der land, which
he worked off, and at the same time man
aged successfully large farm. He was
considerably interested in the oyster
business, planting upon large scale and
had shares in several vessels.
In 1856 he left Dividing Creek, came to
Bridgeton, purchased the Surge prop
erty, on North Pearl stree., and has
since made that his home.
Forty-six years ago next Thursday Mr..
Burt married Anna Ogden, daughter OF
John Ogden. At that time she resided
with her mother, in Dividing Creek.
family OF eight children were born, the
eldest son dying at the age of eight years.
Seven children, with Mrs. Burt, survive
the deceased. They are J.. Ogden Burt.
the Bridgeton counsellor; DIR. N. Howard
Burt, Fairton; Mrs. Harriet Newcomb.
wife of H. 0. Newcomb, ESQ.,, Mfllville:
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, wife of DR.. Elbert
T. Davis, Bridgeton Edwin Burt. with
the Essex and Hudson Gas Co., Newark.
Nj: Harry and Miss Edna Burt. who
reside at home, the former being in the
law office of his brother.
Mr.. Burt was for many years an official
member of the M. E, Church at Dividing
Creek, and when he came to Bridgeton.
connected himself with the Central M. r.
Church, and was, at the time of his death
member of the official board.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power They're
wonderful in building up health. Only
25c per box. Sold by H. w. Fithian,
Druggist. 20 mwf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Chickens Frozen.

During the blizzard, Charles Lore, of
Newport Neck, had several chickens
frozen to death, Mr.. Lore, who is road
overseer, reports that while gang of
men were digging out the road, they
found several rabbits which had frozen
to death.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Red Hor From the Gun

Was the bali that hit G.. B. Stoadman. of
Newark; Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
aelped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured him. Cures Cuts.
Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns.
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth
70 cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
II. w. Fithian, Druggist. 20 mwf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
For Assault and Battery.

Maskell Cassidy, of Deerfield. was ar
rested yesterday, by Constable Harry
Dare, on warrant charging him with
assault and battery. Squire Meyers held
him in bail for court
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Total present membership.

Iotai rehef..'... S69,431 o5 s71,S33 81
Grand Master of Exchequer John Pat
rick, reports the receipts of the Grand
Lodge during the year to have been
s6,347 o.; disbursements, S4,60l.79, leav-
Ing balance in the treasury of Sl,745.23.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Chancellor, Somers T. Cham
pion, of Atlantic Highlands; Grand Vice
Chancellor, John P. Dexheimer, of
Orange; Grand Prelate, John II. Conger,
of South River; Grand Master of Arms,
T. Hall Packer, of Seabright; Grand
Inner Guard, P. F. Stanley, of Jersey
City; Grapd Outer Guard, John w.
Lewis, of Jersey City.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Discussion on Game Laws.

The game laws had some consideration
by the Senate Commission on Game and
Fisheries. yesterday afternoon. No gen.
eral bill has been introduced by the State
Commissioners this year, because their
terms are about to expire, and they saw
that they do not want to lay out policy
for their successors. There are several
bills changing existing laws, before the
legislature
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
Are You Using Aliens Foo, p...

snake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. Itcures Corns, Bunions.
Chilblains, Damp. Sweating, Swollen
feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores
Soc' sample free. Address, Allen s.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. aoaw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-02-23
p|'GE9R BROS.
THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE
Plush Capes,
Cloth Capes,
Ladies' Jackets,
Children's Coats

All at About 0ne-HaIf Price.
A few items that show
how they go:
$I.00 for Children's Jackets that
have been $500.
$l.75 fer Cloth Capes that have
been $500.
$l.95 for Plush Capes that have
been $500.
$3.50 for Ladies Jackets that
have been $500.
SIS 90 for Ladies' Jackets, that
have been $1,000.
$500 for Ladies Jackets, that
have been $1,000.
And so it goes all through the
stock. You can save half by buy
ing now.
G < M,ccAp 2. ppn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

NEW YORK. April .T.-Cnp. j. g.
Cog Ill:tn and his officers Of The tnitrL
States cruiser Raleigh were rntrrtainc
ut the Union League cuo tonight. The
dining room wus handsomely decorated
with American and British flags and ten
large tables were weighted with good
things for The returned heroes Of Munill
DAY. President Elihu Root presided. !.
Capt. Coghlan being called upon to
speak said he accepted i'll tic good things
that have been said ABOUT him and his
men as bciny meant for Admiral Dewey.
Capt. Coghlun told the following story
o. his admiral can officer Of our friend,
ADMIRAL Won Dicdrich came down one
DAY to make 4 complaint. 1t WIS my
pleasure 10 step out on the quarter deck
just rs he came aboard. 1t WAS partly by
accident and partly by design. | heard
him tell the admiral his complain; and
heard the admiral reply:
- Tell your admiral those ships Of his
must stop when say So | wish 10 make
the blockade of this harbor complete.
"'rhe German officer repliel: But We
fly the flag
THE reply Of the admiral was just like
Dewey. He said: Those flags can De
bought at Il half a dollar a yard any
where
"Jhcrc was no fun in that expression
any one could fly German fas and that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
1iitu;lliSm in England.

In this age Of science aud criticism. ri
tlltliSm is a Startling reaction. Five cen
turtles have elapsed since WNrlinr and
his disciples totally rrprctr,l TrlnS,l''s'a>1-
Tia. ion and the whole circle of ,l,ctr:n
and practice Of which TrlnS>;uI,< sanitation
is the centre. Ri,u;l,iSm has come in tw',
movements. disingus!,ai, from each
ether. through the second Sprlny out OF
the first. The first w.lS the oxford mnv''-
mrnl. otherwise called Tract;lrilnism
from its series Of mlnifrstn$, the "lrlrt&
for he T:mcs." Pusryi$n. from It's 'lr:r.aI
,tnl N"wmani>m. from is rr, chief.
The. writer was Il student ut Oxford ii
HE time. and remembers how The mrhl,'-
vi. church.. ilr;,lizrI ov Newman. took
hold Of the faMcics Of young men who h1;l
before known nothing hut the chilly DE-
,'.'rlm of the Anglican service ana Inc
l,rr:rhiu" of The thigh AMI CRY" p!1pi;s
Tine Trari;lri;ns were gradually drawn
vn. by The thorough going members Of
tn" party, to "cmoracr the whole cycle OF
Roman doctrilr,' and the natural rcsui;
followed.
Tho second movement, which COM
mcnccd after an interval Of partial co..
lapse following upon Ncwmnn's secession.
is Kituaism properly so-c;llcd. Ii has its
source, not in the desire Of Il basis for the
church independent Of the State, Or in any
special theory or creed, ccclcSiI$tical or
Theological, SO much as in an emotional
craving for scnsuous worship, church Or
dinances. and priestly ,ninistra tiOns. 1t
l.: traccaole in some measures 10 the de-
cay Of intc.lec:ual belicl, which leaves Il
void in the religious nature TO be filled
by aesthetic emotion. Social fashion also
plays its part, SO far as the wealth by
classes are concerned: ritualsm is tho
thing far:hcst removed from the vulgar
ty Of dissent. The present asceEdcncy Of
the party is largely to be ascriocl to the
progress Of rationalism, which has de-
privcd the more masculine minds Of in-
tcrest in the affairs Of the church, thereby
leaving her 20 the moro emotional and
lest hciic.-Prof Grilwin Smith, Self Cu-
ture for April.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
He Tells a Good Short Story About
Dewey and the German Admiral
at Manila.
AN Emphatic DECLARATION
Which Nearly Took the German
Officers Breath Away BY Its
AudaCity.

Il wh"i" Si'lni$i, fleet might como up ~
ann with ,;,rnlah IIHSS up Then he drew
tE:rk and slrpk,'h his mouslachc lie has
il Srrl; !la.,it Of slrnkin2 his lnuustuchc
when he gels mad. lie sail:
Tel! your admiral | ;lm olockauinS
here. Now note carefully what | say ana
tell your admiral that I say it. l have
everybody Us | could. but | am getting
tired OF The nurriir work here. II has
been OF such Il character that il man
would moi notice It although children
might fight over it. but tbs. time has
com" when it must Stop. Tell your adj
nlral thai the slightest infraction of any,
rule will mean bu; one thing. That will,
DC var. 1t will be 50 accepted and re-
s>'nte>l Immediately. If your people arc
ready for war with the tnted States
they can have i: Il; any time
81 am free 10 admit that that almost
took my torr;lth away. 1t came SO sud
denly. We had expected il all along
nHt things YOU have been expecting al
ways come unexpectedly. AS he left with
Il long face. the German said 10 me:
~ think Your admiral does not exactly
Underestimate
Not only does he understand 7 tod
him. but he means what he says ani
You had butter look out"
"Aficr that they did not breathe more
tlt.ln four times successfully without ask
ins permissiun."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
SLOW IN COMPARISON.
Americans Not Making Much Effort
to Gain Trade.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.A letter just
received by the bureau Of Statistic: q
:hc treasury department states that
American merchants and manufacturers
apparently are making 10 effort to OK
tend their trade in South America, in
comparison with the efforts Of other
countries.
Imports into the Argentine Republic
from Germany Increased from S,OI3.COo
pesos in 1856 to 13,S95, COO in 1896; those
from Italy increased from A,GlI,OOO pesos
in 1855 to 1885,, 900 in 1896; from the Uni
;cu Kingdom, from 81 l''3, 900 pesos in 1856
to II, 10000 in 1S96; while those from tho
United States, which in 1855 were 7.Gl;'WlU
pesos. were in 1896 It.2lU,OuU pesos out OF
il total importation in that year of IT,
lGl,nOo pesos III value. An examination
of our own export figures by countries
shows that our exports to Argentine,
which in 1889 were 81, ~, SIC, were in
iS9S So, i23,o,o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
INTER-iTItENSITN CHESS.
Americans Seen to Have the lead in
the Game.

the Came
LONDON. April 2l.--Thc intcrllnivcrsi.
~ cable chess match opened today at the
british Chess club between six students:
frtm Columbia, Harvard, Yale ami
| rincrtull, and six stud mis- from OXiur'
am! Cambridge. Many chess players :,llu
others were present, including Lord Cr,w.
roi Il and Mrssrs. II. nnker-Ilcatlull,C Cope,
C:unshcr:s and Atkins.
y cable message from Irrr. T.. T.. Ei':H,
the British umpire al the Nnirkrrburl:"r
Athletic club, where the Americans
ri; yr,1. VAS cordially resolved, and The
A,i"r;cln reply to J. ll"nnikcr-ll >,;u on'S
message caused amusement. The gen
era; opinion is that The games will be
r.. "vy ullIrr than brilliant. j. Iirnuk. n.
l!tatun is ihc American umpire i'll I.rn-
don.
! he Americans won the toss and stc"
tel to play the white men on the odd
Htnh"rad Boards and tic black men o.!
the even ones.
AT he first table I'HIk Of culumI,, ,r,!
':llttrs;ll played the regular variation If
lily Lopez, which did not produce any
striking features in the opening. Event
E;:liy, however. the Columbia uE,yrr al
lowed his opponent to develop Il strong al
tack and after an exchange Of queens. II
seemed IT, favor ihr British student, his
pitC $ being better placed. The Srru:lI
huuru dcVcloncu Il lib :Ambit tween
MtA Of Columbia and George of OK
tod. The IIl$li*hniin did not show very
:nud Judgment III The n!H.nrS and tn'
American gained 4 decided ulvHnt.l='
which he pushed to the end Of he game
a. the laird table. FnSi,urS of ilarvnirl.
E2Hur u good attack against Mclean vi
Cambridge. ii the ccsi Of Il double pawn
on ihc XXI file. At The adjournment II
ID. not lock satisfactory rGr EnShnr@. Al
~, fourth table hUnnrS are about even.
'I!ir fifth table fouui all Irregular open.
i'll. with Young of Princeton against Eli
lis Of Oxford. The British player was ia
ken i'll during III, game. and IT,: Amc:
ic;:n umpirt cahleu that time had bc":l
allowed him. which WAS asscnted by
Young. Al the adjournment ii locked Is
iiu i'Sh the American could win. y; the
SIXTH board. CatrhinSS Of Harvard. played
l'ertuH against Suf:liW Of Cambridge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

! Frank \. Day returned yesterday from
tAl;,ska, where he has spent two years
| in search of gold Mr.. Day left Dawson
| City On March 21 and arrived in Seattle
| IL few days ago. lie spent some days in
Seattle and Spokane, looking over the
business situation there, and then came
Oh to Duluth. Mr.. Day says he finds
business booming out West. lie was
seen last night ut the home Of Wili;lm
| l.. Richardson. lie salu that within Il
short time before he left he saw Il num-
bcr of Duluthians, among chem Carl
! JUl,,nSou and Bcriah MayOffin, jr., who
are in Dawson, and Martin Watrous, Gil
bert Boyd and c. l.. Shannon, who are
in the I'urty-Milr country. mir. Day said
that Mr.. Jollunsnn is operating Il claim
nc has 1T Dawson City. This claim was
worked before, and Mr. Jolla nson has re-
crivcu considerable encouragement from
lit.
Those in tic Forty-Milc country arc
|also receiving much encouragement. This
country lies along. the stream known is
Forty-Mil river, and is the place where
the first 1<londikrrs struck it rich.
Said Mr. Day last night
IL left Dawson on March 81. and cam"
out by way Of Skasuity, Il distance Of $50
miles. walle, almost all the way,
making the distance in IL days. | did
not pack much depending on the road
houses for food, So that | WAS not ham,
pcrrtl much. Not many are coming out
just now. Mos Of those that intend to
come on, this summer waiting for
the breakup and the steamers. Means
Of transportation will be much improved
this summer. There are quite Il number
OF steamers building on Lake Bennett
now. and they will be ready. or mos Of
them will. by he time III" rivers open.
Quite Il number Of steamers will be ready
for upper river service. 50 that goods may
| be transported up further than they
have hrrr,ufurt.
II am told ihut the White Pass Rail-
way company is already contracting" to
take goods by rail and water to Skayuily
and Dawson for either ) cents Il
pound | forget which. This is very rr;,-
-nlahlr and as facilities improve the
rae will become much lower.
"A person is able now to sci Il greater
Variety of food in Nlask;l than could he
found six months ago. but prices hold up
pretty we'll. y man cannot live Tor moths
Ing up in Alaska. but | expect whrn
transportation! becomes better the prices
will he correspondence lower
mo. did no; come back Il millionaire.
rs most Of ;huS, that come uMl ur
.\la$kl do. | am not kicking. though.
do moi know wn..lh"r will 80 back
not That depends largely on matters
both here. and there. understand that
business is picking up in great shape
here. and thI; may lllvt Il great deal TO
do with my ut,'iSnn III the nh;irr.
AS lo lh, other D,li,ltnilN> | saw II.
.\lnSk,l. | c;lnn": SAY ihut they are prv"
"rly- stricken. They are getting ,tir!!9
W"li-;il OF ;hrm--auu have no reason -
complain. nor are they I,iM@ 50. h;l>r
seen il number of them recently. am.
they seem to he perfectly satisfied " ,th
what they are getting.
~ great MANY are leaving .NASk just
now and going into the Lake \tIiu ruun-
try in British Columbus. where some
new and rich discoveries have been
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
(ublu Once More.

NF,N YORK. April 2l.-A special from,
Washington says: Ting ZENITH l;nitc
States cavalry, III" c"l"rr" regime nj.
~itich Gid such brilliant service in tn,
Santiago campaign. is 10 have another
tour or duty in Cuba. Thr regiment =
now in T'Xas. II has been ordered to
leave rs SonH as m,SSbl" for Sinta"r.
Thu regiment will be stationed at Mnu-
zanillp AMI Santiago and will uI"rIi.,
against tlIr bandits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
Riot in II;1s vNsl,s

HAVANA, April y. II a. ni.-Thc rai'-
cain of Tie port of Havana Ct.lnmo,iur.>
f., j. Cromwell, has stationed 4 S,ilr,! OF
marin IS to project the customs employees
working al the Cascade l'aSHSrla,S against
he efforts Of the police to cstrt thrn
Both Chief OF Polio" McnncaI and tn"
:'':.rctary Of tn treasury here, Col. It's.
Ecl II. Bliss, claim The right to orcup>
tn" building.
Several hundred ci"arrttr. shoe ami
harness makers went out Oh strike to-
day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

The wholesale discharge Of Street
Railway employees by the Superior
Rapid TranSi, Go. :or belonging to il
LABOR union prompted Senator Mills
to draw up the following bill:
\ BILL
To prohibit determinations against
members Of labor organizati ions.
The people OF he State OF N;Sco1l-
sin. represented in senate and ASSEM-
bly,. do enact as foihuwS:
Section |. No person or corporal ion
or agent. or officer. on behalf Of any
l.rr>un or corporation. Shall r0ercc OF
compel amy person or persons INTO an
agreement. either written or verbal,
moi to Join or become Il member OF
any labor or"aniZat ion. as a condition
Of such person or persons securing
employment or continuing in the en-
Payment Of any such person or cor
poralion. and no person or corpora
ton shall discharge an employee be-
cause he is Il member of any labor
organization.
HlttIon =. Any person or corpora
ton violating any Of the provisions
,t this act shall be fined not less
han $500 nor NOR, than $1,000, or be
punished by imprisonment in the
county jill not to exceed nine months,
or both.
Section ). This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
,,oSs:,u,. and pubIi,J ion
The bill passed the senate Tuesday
and is NOW in Il fair way to become Il
law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

4 SILVER .S'rl'ch",n ltl trh"I to The left
!lIS 'Ir. IN which is cmbIIZpncd ne
:!t'' +! Il trims. y ilIi!.. chIr.pl Of wicker
~ IL l. w. ~ CONSTRUCTED in s.. Peters,
''i.; ~ th" IL" Of lnr cz.rina, who wilt
''iu: :rw.' n"himh her august con+.,rc
n comfort. Hnd let Us hope, in safety.
l. IS i1I'|"rS''rl ihhi ih"-,. lWr v.hirI.5
are I" :"r'pnprny tn ,yruu4 Solrrr;g,.5
IL the visits which they Props" to pt,
iIi"r IN IN" A'Il To- Various Eur Ir,IIt
court .-LunIuu Chronicle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
Thr car ':H;.rS to TrirHcIin.

TH'. '.zrr h'~ from his ;'ny:i''"' '"'.A L
l.'n eye. ,!.i liz" cIariir,. y ilru Ii ::
=, III, ,"'rnli cd. M, r'ray.,I.,Ii: shown
'.'r skl.l Is /, "n''-iu"li;;!G. I:ut ittr:y
his mrir>,y appears I, hay" given up
w.! Hing, ana he mas Just had made for
h!nS.ll N Paris a petroleum tT.cye!e e
diminished steel, lifted with all the iltc,;
Improvements. The lnAclinr is wholly
'tl did of ornaments uHC, pt in tho form y!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

the American outplaying his opponel. in
the first part Of the game. He did not
follow up his advantage, however. and a.:
the adjournment. the EnSiishman held
tie bauer position.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

W\SlllNii'rO\. .\n!ii "l.N''" l'ir 81
,l.'Ill Ilr',,rl ht,t i fairly good ,tAN AMI
W.lS able 20 SIT ny several 1.nltS. les
progress luwIr,i Recovery is very tedious
Dl.; the physicians arc confident that liz
l., improving.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
Superior"

Next Tuesday evening the Trades
and labor assembly will hold reg
uar meeting The most important
business to be transacted is the clec-
lion Of delegate to attend the next
session of the Wisconsin State Fedora
lion Of Labor which is to be hcII III
GAINESVILLE, June Is. The assembly
has had poor luck in the PAST with
delegates and it is to be hoped that
this year will prove an exception.
Strenuous efforts will Ir made to have
The next convention held in Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

made. The alien laws Of British Coum
ba are very stringent but Il great many
Americans are risklnS them. believing
they will be repealed this year,