331.88 
 
 T977 
 
 Boston Evening Telegram. 
 
 A ! . - 
 
 The only 8-page Penny Democrat Daily in Boston. \ 
 
 
 
 of the:. 
 
 A A ▲ ^ A. A * A A A A A A A S ^ -y ^N- 
 
 .W .W ^ .v^ .\V .V 1 ^ AV .\^ .\V A*^ n'^ ,^r 
 
 BOSTON TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 
 
 1ST 
 
 o. 
 
 13. 
 
 ^- N . Jjy ^>‘ ^>' aV As-' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^>* ^>* 
 
 ^ cw/.: .\m v<y X^ a'T av av av a^ aV a^ av' a 1 ^ 
 
 Labor 
 
 Printed by Miller & Co. 
 
 JNKTHT ^- jrTT 
 
 9 Hayward Place, Boston. 
 
 ^uuuiuiuuiaiuiuuuuuiuaaaauauauauu^ 
 
 ■’ V ijL . 
 
 ’ 
 
 \l~7f~\rw CT 17)177/^0 Cigar Manufacturers, Dealers ill Smokers’ • ^ 
 
 WUULr OlXUO. Articles Woolf Smokers a specialty, 9 i5tdte Street. 
 
THE TEMPLE HOU/E, 
 
 1143 to 1147 Washington Street., 
 
 Is on the European plan; has been recently 
 enlarged and refitted, with Bar connection. 
 Electric Bells and lights, Steam Heat and 
 all modern improvements. Private Supper 
 Rooms for Theatre Parties Open all 
 night. Public Telephone, 87 Tremont. 
 
 H. fl. TEHPLE, Proprietor. 
 
 T. F. & W. W. TAFF, 
 
 IMPORTERS HND DEHL6RS IN 
 
 Gins, BRHP1ES, and WIRES, 
 
 CORDIALS AND CIGARS. 
 
 1st 1571 and 159 Biacttie street. 
 
 BOSTON. 
 
 Direct receivers cf IRentuchv? IRve, anD Ibourbon 
 TRIlbisfcics, 
 
 Established in 1 S 48 . 
 
 Daniel Gunn & Company, 
 
 Mercantile and Fine Color 
 
 PRINTING. 
 
 No. 31 HAWLEY STREET. 
 
 BOSTON. 
 
 Telephone 949 
 
 BflLDHEflDS. 
 
 Here is a chance of a lifetime. All of you who are seriously 
 worried about your bare scalps, with not the faintest hope 
 of ever having hair again, if you have tried every nostrum 
 under the sun, and if you are entirely disgusted and never 
 want to try anything again (said to make hair grow), then 
 come to my office and let me enlighten you on a method of 
 treatment which is soothing and mild in its effect; no blister¬ 
 ing no harsh remedies, no powerful electric shocks, no disa¬ 
 greeable ointments; in fact after the first treatment you feel 
 like kicking yourself for not having had it sooner. To en¬ 
 courage you will give you a month’s treatment, including rem¬ 
 edies, etc., for only $10.00. It certainly is worth the money 
 for the amount of goods you get in that time. 
 
 Dr. CEO. long, i Boyision Si., Cor. Washington. 
 
 Only reliable and successful Specialist of Scalp Affections in 
 the world. Hours, 9-11 a m., 3-5 and 7-S p. m. 
 
 CONSULTATION FREE. 
 
OL 
 
 r 
 
 £ 
 
 o 
 
 K> 
 
 r> 
 
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 e*> 
 
 (£ 
 
 r 
 
 QDpfideptial fetter. 
 
 12 Hawley Place, Room 3, 
 
 Boston, June 12, 1895. 
 
 To the Chairman : 
 
 Dear Brother —At the May meeting of Boston Typographical Union No. 13 
 the following recommendation of the Executive Committee was adopted : 
 
 That a member of this Union be employed to organize the book and 
 job compositors and compositors working on other than daily or Sunday 
 newspapers ; to collect such statistics as may be possible as to the number 
 and location of printing offices (newspapers not included); number and sex 
 of compositors—union and non-union—and apprentices, and such other in¬ 
 formation as may seem desirable for the better organization of this Union. 
 
 The indications of the times seem to show that we are already beginning to 
 recover from our late business depression, and that our trade, with others, will of 
 necessity experience the general prosperity ; therefore, we, as trade-unionists, should 
 take advantage at once of the opportunity, that we may reap whatever benefits we 
 can through our organization. In order to do this successfully our organization 
 should have a larger percentage of the craft in its ranks, especially the Book and Job 
 Compositors. Will you help ? 
 
 The effectiveness of a Trade’s Union depends largely upon the work of those in 
 whose hands the carrying out of the laws are placed, and the strength of the organ¬ 
 ization is measured by their efforts; in this union we have the Chairmen of Chapels 
 upon whom this duty falls. 
 
 . As I have been chosen Organizer by the Executive Committee to carry out the 
 provisions of the above recommendations, I would most respectfully and earnestly 
 call upon you to do all in your power to assist me in the performance of this duty, as 
 it is to the benefit of all compositors that those outside of our ranks become inter¬ 
 ested in, and finally members of our organization. 
 
 Will you kindly give me the name and addresses of any person working at the 
 business,—not members of the Union—either in or outside of your office, and any 
 other information that may be useful to me in the work of organizing. 
 
 You can write freely (using the other side of this letter), as your communica¬ 
 tion will be considered confidential by 
 
 Yours fraternally, 
 
 CHAS. O. WOOD, Organizer 
 
 For B. T. U. No. 13, of Book and Job Compositors. 
 
Arthur G. Davis. 
 
 President , Typographical Union No. ij . 
 
 
The darlow cycle co. . 
 
 Cycle Manufacturers and Dealers. 
 
 -MAKERS OF- 
 
 The World Renouined Brighton Flyer 
 
 FROM 17 TO 28 LBS. - TERMS dNb PRICES TO SUIT ALL. 
 
 473 TREMONT STREET. 
 
 ITiHE Wheel for 1894 is to be the Flyer. We are now scouring the country for all the latest 
 ideas, and the year ’94 will see us with the most perfect Wheel that has ever been offered 
 to the public. 
 
 NOTICE -=z: 
 
 CYCLISTS IS EL W ARE 
 
 And do not get your repairs done by unskilled workmen, because there is 
 
 * : DANQER : * 
 
 In so doing. There is no better place to get your repairs done than at a Bicycle Manufactory, 
 therefore, when you want any repairs done, 
 
 i RIDE 5TRAIQHT 1 
 
 To the DARLOW C\ T CLE CO., 473 Tremont Street, Boston, who are bicycle makers, and employ 
 a large staff of skilled workmen, and are 
 
 " CAPABLE " 
 
 Of undertaking the most difficult repairs as well as the simplest ; we also have the finest stock of 
 Cygle Sundries in Boston, Bells, Lamps, Wrenches, Tires, etc., etc. Wheels built to your own 
 order and weight. 
 
 DARLOW CYCLE CO., 473 Tremont Street, Boston. 
 
BREWED BY 
 
 A. <1. VAN NOSTRAND, 
 
 BUNKER HILL BREWERIES, 
 
 Established 1821. CHARLESTOWN, 
 
 BOSTON. 
 

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 150 Congress Street, 
 BOSTON. 
 
 
 Telephone. No. 1153. 
 
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 BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, 
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 BOSTON. 
 
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 Telephone, No. 432 . 
 
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 PicKioson Electrotype Foundery, 
 
 150 Congress street, 
 
 Boston. 
 
 
 Cuts 
 
 of Every Style, @St!b)@r ®f 
 
 {c^<e pUixstt© 1 ’ pr©e@sS{, ©f ^<Esir ($4 qaaSity ©r prie@o 
 Our Specialty: iE!@etr®typlin>f PI©e Cut Ji®ib W®rHo 
 
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 W. J. Thomas, 
 
 Treasurer Typographical Union No. ij. 
 
Successors to C.. D. COBB & BROTHERS, 
 
 Grocers 
 
 722 TO 732 WrtSHINSTON JtREET. 
 
 Wines and Cigars a Specialty. 
 
 Geo. tl. Morrill & Co., 
 
 -FOR- 
 
 Pmnte^s and Liithog^aphers 
 
 POSTON, NEW YORK, QHIQdQO *!!£ 
 
 5/IN FRdNQIJCO. 
 
 We supply INK to every Boston Daily and 
 nearly every large establishment in New England. 
 
 REnOVdL! 
 
 ARDY, the Boston Photo. Artist, removed to 
 523 WASHINGTON STREET, opposite 
 R. H. White’s. Splendid rooms reached by Eleva¬ 
 tor. Call in and leave your orders. All the new 
 specialties. If you want low prices, send for check 
 and our agent will call. 
 
 N. Y. BRINTNALL & CO., 
 
 21 and 22 India Street. 
 
 Opposite south side of Boston Custom House, directly opposite head of 
 
 Central Wharf. 
 
 The only place in Boston to get good value for 
 3 r our money. Rum, Whiskey and Gin; California 
 Wines at $1.00 per gallon, old and fine. New goods 
 are no use, but the wines that are from three to five 
 years old are good. We never sell any wine under 
 five } r ears of age. Call and examine our goods before 
 buying elsewhere. None of our wines are put through 
 an)' process of ageing which spoils them, but are 
 natural aged goods. Our catalogue of goods is too 
 numerous to put in an advertisement of this kind. 
 Please call and examine our stock before purchasing. 
 N. Y. BRINTNAEE, 
 
 J. W. O’CONNOR, 
 
 21 and 22 India Street, 
 Opposite south side of Boston Custom House. 
 
John M. Whittem. 
 Chairman, Labor Day Committee 
 
* WET no RE & 5T0RY • 
 
 jj Merchant Tailors % 
 
 44 4 4 
 
 4 4 4 4 
 
 00 
 
 17 ESSEX STREET, 
 
 BOSTON, MASS. 
 
 This Label 
 On a box of 
 Cigars means : 
 
 Short hours, 
 
 Clean Workmanship, 
 Fair Wages, 
 
 Union Labor. 
 
 Issued by Authority of the Cigar Makers' International Union of America? 
 
 Union-made Cigars. 
 
 tTfll$ That the Cigars contained inthis box have been made by a FifSt'CljSS Workffl 3 [l, 
 
 a MEMBER OF THE CIGAR MAKERS’INTERNATIONAL UNION of America, an organization opposed to inferior 
 rat-shop,COOLIE,PRISON,or FILTHY TENEMENT-HOUSE WORKMANSHIP. Thereforewe recommend 
 
 these Cigars to all smokers throughout the world. 
 
 All Infringements upon this Label vuJf be punished according to law. 
 
 9 . 7K (MaMm, President, 
 
 V .CM.f.U of A 
 
 USED BY ALL FAIR HANUFACTURERS. 
 
Thomas A. Hill, 
 Marshal , Labor Dav Parade. 
 
The Hiee l^endcitt Co., 
 
 Paper Hants k Paper manuFaciurers 
 
 qi Federal Street, Boston, 
 
 ^pM PLIMENTS of Tlie Glen Manufacturing 
 Company and The Haverhill Paper Company. 
 Office, 244 Washington Street, Boston. 
 
 TYPO BARGAINS . 
 
 Furniture is ready for you and your wife when 
 you and your wife are ready for the furniture. 
 This is the discount season. No fooling ! ! Sin¬ 
 cerity itself. We are always with you at 
 
 THE WHITE STORE. 
 
 TIE Hikinson Furniture Co.. 
 
 QQ"T WASHINGTON STREET, qq- 7 
 
 (*J j Cor. Common Street, Boston. (j j 
 
 CARTER, RICE & C0-, 
 
 INCORPORATED. 
 
 
 OMPLIMENTS OF 
 
 JAJVIES T. WAt^DSWO^TH 
 
 Printers’ and Bookbinders’ Machinists 
 
 390 Federal Street, Boston. 
 
 246 bEVON/HIRE 5T., 
 
 BO-fTON. 
 
 MRS. ATKINSON'S 
 
 Coffee * 1b cusc, 
 
 239 Washington St., Boston. 
 
 Open All Night. 
 
 THE 
 
 Rockwell & Churchill 
 
 g™* 1 ——PRESS. 
 
 39 and 41 ARCH STREET, BOSTON, HASS. 
 
 Book Binding. Paper Ruling. 
 
 Perforating. 
 
 Numbering. 
 
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE. 
 
 JOHN N. WHITTEM, Chairman. U. G. GRAHAM, Secretary. 
 
 C. 0. Wood, 
 
 P. J. Mansfield, 
 
 John C. Huree, 
 
 John J. Mullen, 
 
 R. W. Ackerman, 
 
 William Devanna 
 
 F. W. Hobbs, 
 
 A. F. Smith, 
 
 Thomas A. Hiee, 
 
 A. Burnett, 
 
 C. H. Bradeee, 
 
 T. A. Barry, 
 
 H. W. Cooke, 
 
 I. F. White, 
 
 F. M. Flanagan, 
 
 Fred J. Devanna, 
 
 John R. Stanley, 
 
 John O’Hara, 
 
 Ed R. Browne, 
 
 J. H. Blanchard, 
 
 N. J. Rodgers, 
 
 J. J. Barry, 
 
 William H. Snead, 
 
 Joseph Foughead, 
 
 John C. McDade, 
 
 A. W. Hovey, 
 
 John F. Fay, 
 
 R. T. Allen. 
 
 BANQUET. 
 
 U. G. Graham, John R. Stanley, John C. Huree, 
 
 H. W. Cooke, Thomas A. Barry. 
 
 MUSIC. 
 
 C. H. Brvydeee, R. W. Ackerman, C. O. Wood. 
 
 SOUVENIR. 
 
 John N. Whittem, F. W. Hobbs, John J. Muleen, John O’Hara. 
 
 CARRIAGES AND BARGES. 
 
 C. O. Wood, C. H. BradleE, Thomas A. Barry. 
 
 BADGES. 
 
 A. E. Smith, Thomas A. Hied. John J. Mueeen. 
 
LAHSON & HUBBARD, 
 
 MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS 
 
 OF 
 
 FINE HATS 
 
 New i Marlboro 
 
 HOTEL, 
 
 Cor. Washington and Harvard Streets , 
 
 AND 
 
 LADIES’ FURS, 
 
 BOSTON. MASS. 
 
 W. A. YOUNG, 
 
 PROPRIETOR 
 
 go & 92 Bedford Street, 
 
 Cor. Kingston Street , 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 165 Devonshire and 26 Arch Sts. 
 Boston, Hass. 
 
 For Explanation of above Cut See Calendar 
 
 Bay State Electrotype Foundry 
 
ETTOQETHERISn 
 
 By Aug. McCraith, Secretary Typographical Union, No. 13. 
 
 There are many “isms” advanced for the solution of the labor problem, the appellations 
 of which, if not the substance, are familiar to all localities, excepting, perhaps, along the 
 outskirts of civilization and within the counting rooms of some large and very influential 
 daily newspapers. While the advocates of each are inspired by the same noble purpose— 
 the abolition of poverty, its criminal sequences, and the substitution of liberty, happiness, 
 prosperity and health—yet there is no practical unanimity, no “gettogetherism,” discernible 
 from out the economic chaos. In fact, if the truth must be admitted, paradoxical as it may 
 appear, each school looks upon the other as an enemy. While the end sought is the same, 
 yet the means used, the basic principles, are widely divergent. 
 
 One advocates the Karl Marxian idea, direction, control, an elaborate extension of 
 state functions; another the Jeffersonian, less government, but yet government; while an¬ 
 other, the followers of Proudhon and Josiah Warren, believe purely and simply in the 
 sovereignity of the individual, unfettered by legal statutes or judicial coercion. And each 
 has its subordinate coterie of unconscious supporters and advocates—of owners of telegraph 
 and railroads, direct legislation, minor legislative measures, freedom of land, etc. The dis¬ 
 cussion. so far as adherents count, is as yet in its infancy, and the outcome, which evidently 
 will be decided by the relative number, the ascendancy, of one of these particular schools, is 
 as 5^et but dimly forseen in the distance. 
 
 Now, none of us know it all ! And while this lack of harmony and unanimity exists, 
 while awaiting the questionable outcome, is there any one practical means of mutual self-pro¬ 
 tection upon which the workers can unite ? 
 
 This question is answered in the Union Uabel. 
 
 It is not a cure-all. It was not discovered by any profound thinker of ancient or modern 
 times. In fact, its author is unknown ! But we do know it originated in the fertile brain of 
 some live trade-unionist ! Some unselfish and thoughtful individual, who, perhaps, while 
 you and I were sporting, was harassing his overworked brain to benefit his fellow-man. 
 
 Here are some of its advantages 
 
 It rests on no long-spun theory. 
 
 It is simple. 
 
 It is practical, and— 
 
 It has no enemies. 
 
 It can be adopted by all avocations—the skilled and unskilled alike. 
 
 The printer can use it on his printing. 
 
 The cigarmaker can use it on his box. 
 
 The hatter underneath his hatband. 
 
 The tailor on his vest strap. 
 
 The shoemaker on his shoe shank. 
 
 The barber in his window. 
 
 The blacksmith on his horseshoe. 
 
 The moulder on his stoves and hollow-ware. 
 
 The baker on his loaves and pastry. 
 
 Each can demand the union product of all ! 
 
 The product of the union mule-spinner from the mammoth dry goods houses; linen and 
 underwear from the small retailer ; union goods from the furniture dealer—all to be passed 
 over the counter by union clerks with the union button in their coat lapels. 
 
 What an excellent opportunity there exists in Boston for some enterprising individuals 
 to start a union label store. 
 
Edw. E. McDonald & Co., 
 
 Pin - Engraving anil EMolpii, 
 
 180 and 186 Washington Street, 
 
 BOSTON, MASS. 
 
 Passenger Elevator at 180. Portraits and advertis¬ 
 ing Cuts a specialty. 
 
 WINE, LAGER BEER, 
 
 launch Hooras, 
 
 45 COURT STREET, 
 
 Opposite the Old Court House, - Boston, Mass. 
 
 A. TOMFOHRDE, Proprietor. 
 
 I. G. WILKS, Artist Tailor, 
 
 825 Washington Street. 
 
 Would call the attention of the public to his latest 
 styles of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CLOTHES 
 from which he will make to order in the latest styles 
 of Suits, Overcoats or Trousers. 
 
 A choice selection of Trousers made to 
 order for $6.50. 
 
 MARTIS 
 
 OYSTER AND CROP HOUSE, 
 
 23 Province St., 13 Chapman Place. 
 
 George I. Doe, Pres. R. C. Clifford, Jr., Treas. 
 
 ohn Rossborough, Vice Pres. Joseph H. Symonds, Sec. 
 
 T. P. Worthley, 2d Vice Pres. 
 
 The Standard Furniture Go,, 
 
 Cash or Easy Terms of Payment. 
 727, 729, 731 Washington St., 
 
 BOSTON, - - - - MASS. 
 
 (4 doors above Eliot Streeet.) 
 
 JOHN N. RIEGER, 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 Billiard and Pool Tables. 
 
 And Dealers in all kinds of Billiard Furnishings. 
 
 No. 42 Pleasant Street, - Boston. 
 
 Between Washington Street and Shawmut Ave. 
 
 W. J. WORKMAN, 
 Hair Dressing Parlors 
 
 WILLIAMS COURT, BOSTON. 
 
 FORMERLY SHERMAN HOUSE. 
 
 C. A. CAMPBELL & CO., 
 
 59 Congress Street, Boston. 
 
 Stewed Clams and Oysters served in every style. 
 Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 
 
 No. 10 Winnisimmet Street, Chelsea; Beach Street, 
 Revere; Broadway, Everett. 
 
GEO. HOSMER. JAMES R. ENTWISTLE. 
 
 CHAS. B. CODDING. SIMEON D. DYER. 
 
 Hosmep, Codding & Co. 
 
 Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in 
 
 Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 
 
 133 T2 137 FEbEKrtL STREET, 
 
 BOSTON, MASS. 
 
 GIBSON’S XXXX WHISKEY, bottled by Moore 
 & Sinnott, the Distillers of the Celebrate J GIBSON , 
 can be procured of any reliable deal r in Boston. 
 
 NONE GENUINE without their name 
 on the Label. 
 
 PALACE : THM TE " ■ • 
 
 \ 
 
 WM. AUSTIN. Prop. F. J. PiLLlNG, Manager 1 
 
 The only legitimate Theater in Boston Giving Daily Matinees. 
 
 The Prettiest Play-House in America. 
 
 Decorated in White and Gold. New Scenery by Story. Art Draperies by 
 Shepard & Norwell. Hand Painted Embellishments by W. A. Drown. 
 Velvet Orchestra Chairs and Sofas. 
 
 The Leading Vaudeville House. Playing the Best Attractions only. 
 Matinee Every Day at 2. Every Evening at 8. 
 
 POPULAR PRICES. 
 
 IO, 26, 35, and 50 Cents. 
 
 HILO H. CROSBY, 
 
 Sample anO Billiard IRoom, 
 
 17 COURT SQUARE, 
 
 BOSTON, 7AHSS. 
 
 ANTITRUST. 
 
 H. C. HANSEN, 
 
 TYPE FOUNDER, 
 
 24 AND 26 HAWLEY STREET, 
 
 BOSTON, MASS. 
 
 ANTITRUST. 
 
 Boston Lealtter ant Rubber 
 Repair Sttop. 
 
 63 Elm St., Boston. 
 
 Custom Boots and Sh >es made to meas¬ 
 ure. Repairing done in the very neatest 
 manner. Rubber Work a specialty. 
 
 For Sale : A 
 Good Stock of 
 Men's and Boys’ 
 
 Boots, Shoes and 
 Rubbers. 
 
 A. J. TIBBETTS 
 Drew’s 
 Old Stand. 
 
 C. 1b. Simons & Co. 
 
 McLaughlin & Johnson’s 
 
 printers 
 
 297 Congress Street 
 Boston, flbass. 
 
 IRestaurant auO Xuncb IRoom, 
 
 Now at No. 7 Spring Lane, up one flight. 
 
 Large, Light and Airy. Good Food served quickly at Moderate Prices. 
 
 TRY IT 
 
 1 
 
JL 
 
 3 0112 061415 
 
 02 
 
 WOOD ENGRAVING— r HALF TONE 
 
 PHOTO ENGRAVING^ 
 
 The only house oivino patrons a choice of methoos L 
 havinc facilities for executing the entire work in 
 one establishment — -send for estimates — 
 
 . we U6£ the BEST 
 Known /methods 
 
 We use the 
 t Enamel 
 
 4" ; f; 
 
 Process 
 
 Therefore our Half=tone Plates are 
 
 unexcelled. 
 
 The Aldine Engraving Co., 
 
 681 Washington Street, Boston.