Deaths. Borgerding, Rudolph.-At Washington, D. C., Sept. 20, 1896, of cancer. Aged 39 years. Crystter, Clarence H.-At New York, N. Y., July 28, 1896, of Bright's disease. Aged 63 years. Duell, J. E.-At New York, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1896, accidental death. Aged 23 years. Earick, Edward.-At Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 15, 1895, of pyæmia. Aged 35 years. Gabriel, W. O.-At Helena, Mont., Sept. 26, 1896, accidental death. Aged 46 years. Glenn, L. A.-At Wichita, Kan., Oct. 5, 1896, of cancer of bowels. Aged 35 years. Hogan, John.-At Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1896, of consumption. Aged 24 years. Hoskins, J. B.-At Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1896, of dysentery. Aged 61 years. Kennedy, Wm. F.-At Boston, Mass., Oct. 4, 1896, accidental death. Aged 27 years. Kelly, James C.-At Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 8, 1896, of softening of brain. Aged 39 years. Kieferle, Henry.-At St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18, 1896, of cirrhosis of liver. Aged 45 years. Long, W. F.-At Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 26, 1896, of consumption. Aged 36 years. -- Luckett, Robert. At Washington, D. C., Oct. 6, 1896, of hemiphlegia. Aged 60 years. Marten, C. F.-At New York, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1896, of pulmonary tuberculosis. Aged 32 years. McCarthy, Cornelius.-At Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 17, 1896, of hemorrhage of lungs. Aged 28 years. McMuth, Michael.-At Chicago, Ill., Oct. 19, 1896, accidental death. Aged 66 years. Merritt, C. L.-At Denver, Colo., Oct. 5, 1896, of gastritis peritonitis. Aged 42 years. Mueller, Magnus.-At Baltimore, Md., Oct. 14, 1896, of Bright's disease. Aged 67 years. Nichols, F. C.-At Elmira, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1896, accidental death. Aged 35 years. Phare, Edwin.-At Providence, R. I., Oct. 20, 1896, of Bright's disease. Aged 40 years. Rimes, T. W.-At Dallas, Texas, Oct. 18, 1896, of yellow jaundice. Aged 51 years. Ryan, D. E.-At Albany, N. Y., Oct. 15, 1896, of pulmonary tuberculosis. Aged 27 years. Sexton, J. C.-At Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 20, 1896, of tuberculosis. Aged 41 years. Stiarwalt, Jr., Andrew.-At Washington, D. C., Sept. 14, 1896, of paralysis of heart. Aged 54 years. Tilton, W. B.-At Detroit, Mich., Oct. 2, 1896, of malarial fever. Aged 39 years. Vale, Gilbert.-At New York, N. Y., Aug. 2, 1896, of chronic gastritis. Aged 78 years. Walsh, John P.-Joliet, Ill., Sept. 25, 1896, of consumption. Aged 26 years. Walsh, Wm. B.-At Boston, Mass., Sept. 27, 1896, of consumption. Aged 30 years. Warren, Wm. A.-At New York, N. Y., July 27, 1896, accidental death. Aged 45 years. Williamson, D. J.-At San Francisco, Cal., June 30, 1896, of consumption. Aged 34 years. Wright, J. L.-At Washington, D. C., Sept. 28, 1896, of endocarditis. Aged 47 years. We Don't Patronize. Union workingmen and workingwomen and sympathizers with labor have refused to purchase articles produced by the following firms: Buxton & Skinner, Stationery Co., St. Louis The Terre Haute Gazette. The Los Angeles, Cal., Times. St. Louis Brewers' Association, Lager Beer. Clement, Bane & Co., Clothiers, Chicago. Rochester Clothier's Exchange. Royal Mantel and Furniture Co., Rockford, Ill. Jos. Biefield and Siegel & Bros., Clothiers, Chi- J. W. Losse Tailoring Co., St. Louis, Mo. East India Matting Co., Piqua, O. S. F. Hees & Co., Cigars, Rochester, N. Y. H. Dietz Cigar Co., Detroit, Mich. Harding & Todd, Shoes, Rochester, N. Y. Kipp Bros., Mattresses and Spring Beds, Mil- Bergner & Engel and Balz Brewing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher Co., Buffalo, N. Y.; Deuscher Co., Ham- Derby Bicycle Co., Jackson, Mich. SOME people won't advertise, but they put signs over their doors, send out travelers, print their imprints on their envelopes and letter heads and checks, paint signs on their delivery wagons, pay for extra large type in the business directories, and watch the trade papers for items of personal mention. A man sometimes snores in his sleep, but he is unconscious of it. Parliamentary Rules of Order Every member of every Lodge, every member of every Club, every well-informed man or woman OUGHT TO KNOW, not only a few points named above, but should have a clear understanding of Parliamentary Rules and Practice to enable them, as Presiding Officers, to conduct meetings with profit to the members and credit to themselves; As Members to understand the measures presented by others, to present their own measures in an effective way and to avoid the mortification of mov. ing out of order. Price, to certs per copy; one dollar per dozen; five dollars per hundred. Address SAM. L. LEFFINGWELL, Indianapolis, Ind. Kept in supply by the International Typographical Union and the American Federation of Labor. Deutsch-Amerikanische (GERMAN-AMERICAN PRINTERS' GAZETTE) Official Journal of the German-American Printers' Union HUGO MILLER, Editor. VAJAVAVAYng "The Typographical Journal." They are just the thing for preserving your numbers until ready to have them permanently bound at the end of the volume. Price, post-paid to any address in the United States or Canada, 75 cents. THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. is a great favorite with labor organizations, and to wear them has become an almost universal practice with the leading trades. The Executive Council has prepared a suitable button to be worn by individual members of the International Typographical Union. Rolled Gold INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL REUNION AMACOPYRIGH SOLID NICKEL BUTTON To craftsmen, out of work, it might be an inducement to canvass for their sale, and to such a reasonable reduction in price will be made when ordering ten or more. Single button, (nickel), ten cents; rolled gold and enamel button, fifty cents; sent post-paid on receipt of price. Screw Back Address A. G. WINES, Secretary-Treasurer, Indianapolis, Ind. |