davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.

The Building Inspectors yesterday CON,
pleted their official visit TO the public halls and
places Of amusement, as required by the Act OF
Assembly. In the course of the day they In
spected the National Guards Hall, Race street,
below Sixth, the hall of the Red Men, at Third
and Brown streets the Odd Fellows Hail. at
Third and Brown streets, and at Broad and
Spring Garden streets, the American Mechanics
Hail. at Fourth and George streets, Athletic
Hail. Thirteenth street, above Jefferson, the
Washington Hall, Spring Garden street, above
Eighth, and the Circus, at Tenth and Callowhtll
streets. With but single exception, that of
Athletic Hall, they found the doors TO open
properly, and the means OF egress at all OF
them ample. 1t is estimated that each of these
can be emptied In five minutes.
"A young man named Robert Rodgers was
before Alderman Beitler yesterday, on the
charge Of having been concerned in several
house robberles. Detective Levy testified that
accused had admitted having entered and
robbed the house of William H. Carryl, No. 1918
Walnut street; of Charles lngersoll, No. 1926
Walnut street; of Z. s. Newln, No. 1910 Arch
street; and Of W. p. Ellison, No. 1914 Arch
street. The accused was committed for further
hearing. The houses robbed were entered
through the dormer windows, reached from
upoecupied adjoining buildings.
"A new lodge, called Price |. Patton Lodge,
No. 432, A. Y M., was instituted yesterday az the
Masonic Hall by Richard Vaux, r. w. G. NJ,
assisted by the Grand Officers. The folio wing
Looge:-W. M, William Bradley; s. w, Isaiah
T. Bossert; ]. W., W. W. Davidson; Treasurer,
Rooert Mcmullen; Secretary, George a. GreeniY.
This lodge is named after Price l. Patton, Past
Master OF Lodge No. SO, A. Y. NJ, to which
lodge most OF the charter members belonged
The last monthly report submitted to the
Managers OF the Episcopal Hospital shows that
II patients were admitted during the month, OF
whom 50 we're men; 79 were discharged, leaving
81 under treatment. New cases applying at the
Dspensary, 447; whole number treated, S79;
number of prescriptions, 1102. The expenses
for the month amounted to So 42648.
Joseph Axe, 25 years old, residing. at No.
1416 Hope street, above Master. while loading
flour in a wagon yesterday, had leg fractured
by one of the barrels falling upon it. Thomas
ID. Chew, colored, 60 years old, was run over
yesterday by a wagon aud severely injured. The
sufferers were admitted into The Pennsylvania
Hospital.
The will of the late George W. Fahnestock
was admitted to probate yesterday. 1t directs
that his collection OF pamphlets shall be given
to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, on
condition that they shall never be taken out of
the library room OF said society. The estate of
the deceased, amounting to about $300,OO0, is
left to his family.
The Mayor and Committee of Councils ap-
pointed to deliver the title papers of League
Island to the National Government last even
ing returned from Washington, having per-
formed the duty assigned them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

WEDDINGS AND PARTIES can be supplied with the
same old Speer Port Grape Wine 80 long celebrated
in this country and Europe for Its purity and rich
body. Sold by Johnston. Holloway & Co., No. eo2
Arch street, Fred. Brown, corner Fifth and Chestnut
ard other druggists. Also. Thompson Black & Co.
corner Broad and Chestnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

One of the combatants in recent Indiana
prize fight was knocked down seventy -four
times, fDally had to be held up to the
scratch, and yet won the battle by fOu
blow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS,
IHEsNUT STREET RINK, TWENTY THIRD
y and CBEsNUT Streets. NN

CHEsKUT STREET RINK, TWENTY THTRD
~ and CHEsNUT Streets.
Presd ent--Hon. JOSEPH I. TUoMAa
Treesnier-B. HAAGMErr.
.w.,.,. DIRECTORs
a,Ss Mnsm \; Ms9Sorhead, Hon James R. Campbell,
Il. ID. Barclay, III, III Brown
WILLIAM r. sINN. Manager
THIS MAgNIFICENT STRUCTURE
ON OR ABOUT 0
~. THE 2sTH OF DECEMBER.
The building Ia 22O by 100 feet
Ibe ~ AIN Hail s SO feet high,
shetng surface VIII be 1870 by 90 feet. The large
charge OF an experier ced Caterer. ~ ~~
hne Band has been engaged, which will discourse
Ample Seating Room for Ave thousand spectators
Is sgrovloed, In amphitheatre form.
Five hundred Jets of gas will by night
-, ILLUMINATE THE GAY bUENH.
Inc hules and Regulations will be strict enough TO
please the most precise and guarantee per,eJt order
This enterprise was projected last summer bv a 6ow
FULLBsT ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS AND coon
MANAGEbENT. SN
SEASON TICKETS CAN BE HAD FROM
VIM. q II, COVLRr'5 NEW EXCHANGES, Com
unentnl Hotel and Philadelphia Post OhUei syesR 4
sehsOn LICK $1,000
oehtOn LICK OF 800
GoIen unuer ~ 00
10 O1
bNenlnB AonlBSiOD.
RINK open 0rning, Afternoon. and Night IL % 4t
THE MAMMOTH RATING RINK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

TONCEBT HALL-STRAN6ERS IN THE
~ city should go to the MARKS rEIN MATINEH
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Admission. soc. Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

CAUTION: what you drink. or offer others to drink
See that the signature OF "Alfred speer, Passac,
j." s the cork of bottle OF wine you pur-
chase for the New Year table. ASK for Speers Port
Grape Wine at johnson, Holloway & Co.'s, No. COZ
Arch street; Fred. Brown, corner Fifth ana Chestnut
and other Druggiss; and Thompson Black & Co..
md
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

TO THE PURCHASING PUBLIC.-A call is extended
to visit Woelpper & Brothers Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods establishments-one AZ No. q N.
Eighth street, the ether at No. 245 N. Ninth street.
acquire satisfaction by inspection that nothing In
Why, man may 60 there and array himself from top
to toe In underwear that fits T. and deck himself
out with the pretest of neck tles collars cus what
not. lady can do the same In articles pertaining
feminine use. and render herself sweet and pretty
in colors OF the rainbow, others quiet. The
Messrs. Woelpper have just at the present time:
most heavy and handsome stock Of goods Their
stores are just the places to purchase holiday pre-
sents and articles can be found in them to suit the
length Of any purse. Don't fail to visit Nos. q N
Eighth street and 246 N. Ninth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

JEwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. 10 South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine ewery and silverware IA the city
Purchasers rely upon Obtaining real pure arti-
Gle furnished at q price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock OF American Western
watches In all varieties and at all prices visit to
his store s sure to result in pleasure and profit,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-16

DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c.
WE would respectfully invite the attention of our
customers and friends to our New Stock for the Fall
and Winter trade which having been purchased direct
from importers and munuf&cturers we are now offer
ing at legitimate prices. We have large assert
ment Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
<scsaty'. I7esgzaEsEa5s2g Goods,
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
We would say to Planters and Country Merchants give
US a caIl-our stock is complete and we hope to fill
the bill to your entire satisfaction, as to price, qu
ty and quantity. HAMILTON 4 Co.
Shreveport Sept. %, 1SiS-1y
J. \. HOWELL. o. l.. rrNHAN. l. L. ToMKlEs
HOWELL, DURHAM q TOMKIES,
RECEIgEXG, FORWARDING
AND GENERAL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-16

Z
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
GOAL OIL LANPs-new and improved;
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES;
Imported BRANDY and PORT WINE;
Fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS;
YEAST POWDERS;
CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR;
PORTER and ALE;
MARKET and CLOTHES BASKETS;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR GENTIAN;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR CALISAYA:
PiROPUOSpHATE IRON and GENTIAN;
pYROpHOSplIATE IRON and CAl.ISAlA;
DEUUORIZED TtNCTURE of OPIUM;
KYES' COUGH RALSAM;
KYES' ASTRINCENT MIXTURE;
kYES' RHEUMATIC LINlMENT;
SYRUP PHOS. IRON;
QUININE; and
STHICIINIA.
- p. IT. II yes will give his personal attention to
filing orders aud preparing compounds.
MILAlI STREET, opposite Brooks House,
SHREVEPORT La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-16

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
and all kinds Of Farming Implements,
which they offer to the trade at Us 10" fTlces aS
they can be obtained outside of New Orleans
Having had their commodous Warehouses thorough
" overhaulcd and repaired with entire brick walls
around their Cotton Shed, their facilities tor storage
purposes unsurpassed and their charges Will be as
reasonable as any other house in Shreveport.
This with their long experience in the business
leads them to hope for continuance OF the patronage
heretofore so literally extended to them and torwhcf
they return thanks to their friends and customers
mh.O 6ln
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-16


T'onAcco-
500 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all brands.
A full assortment of Smoking Tobacco ao,,
For sale by $50 If i. b. JAoo!,2.
TRY GOODS
1900 pieces Prints, assorted English, French and
American.
90 bales Brown Domestic.
full variety Of hleached Domestic.
Lowes and Spun \ arms.
kerseys and I.nscys.
Ticking. Checks, Hickory Stripes.
Denims Brown and bleached Drilling.
Broadcloh CassimertS.
,eans Tweeds, &c, &C., &c.
2z3 cases Boots and Shoes, all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Chi'dren's Hats OF all
Shelf Goods of all descriptions. .,,
For sale by $50 If =. q =. JA,-nl9.
C4EocERiEs-
100 sacks Coffee.
80 hhds. Sugar, all grades.
40 bbs. crushed and pulVerlsed'
20 Molasscs
40 u bbls.
800 sacks Salt
- bbls. Muckerel.
% 4 bb!s. -
81 kits
600 sacks Corn.
80 Oats
25 Bran.
50 hnIes Kay KAY. p.,. ,s,,i.r,
% dds. DH'e 'rahc'i " '..s"J
oo rie!Ine'
AZ - HiniIA 5
10 Bourbon and Rye, all grades.
30 I casks Brandy
az Port Wine,
to Madeira. Sherry and Malaga Wines.
s bbls. Peach AID Apple Brandy.
10 Ginger, CIcve and Orange Brandy.
pipes lIoatd an.
! : Jan3'ca !tu!h. r,,,.,,
For sale by SO II +. q %. Jt'''"'.
r,-,,,, ,,ct,U4,,,
S~-A 11I>~~ D-s'
81 oo, , ,z-;, 1,r,;.,.- pr,u2- ana C,,o1.4.i1s
o." p"N'S " II9 ~ ms = ,,I IIt,.. ~0
+" p"NNt'H ''' :i I '>''' ana
20 casks Porter aud Ale, pints and quarts
40 boxes - -
80 80 T T"2 E%kS C G"n'a osetter brakes
i4nta''0n H'"uG'on' >''iN P' 1,u i's'
Anisette Abs'"'h and Peppermint. For sale BY
cUSDHIES
- n,, -,
= ~ E'c~ t'4 IN I' AND ro c.,, nry
CANDl, assorted Rock and Fancy "om drops
Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters.
Bar, Toilet and CASTLE Soap.
TickIe<, Cuudles
RotiIps and FIaSks
T,,n,l,lprs and Window Glass
p'i,t" and On.
'I'; "t,,I m,n.o+, R,,ss Roclets
For 5 1aS BY S"'"s S5'' '007 5z"% JhooGS
ErArs7.xy ARE
III @A1S> "
900 toms assorted Iron. Steel
KI.clvri,hs' Cornpntrr,' Sh0erakers' and Tan
Castings thugs and IoIlo,v-ware
iP potH S. ~, kinds
C,rnci.5rv and ilrrnns+ynra
For sale by .%otf1 E.sBJACOBS.
- q ia LES INDIA BAssGiHs.-tor sale by
rsA7s STP.ssEIS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
CLEARED.

Steamship Australasian (Br) McMicken, Liyerpool-E
Cnnard
steamship Colorado CBr, Cutting Liverpool-wTliams a
Guion.
Steamship Dakota, Merry, Aspinwal-North American
Steamship Co.
steamship Rapidan, Cheesman, Savannah Livingston,
Fox a Co.
Steamship Monterey, Ryder Charleston-A Leary.
Steamship Acushnet Kelly, New acknowledgement a
Wood.
ship Sverige (Norw Rubin, Rotterdam-Funch, Meincke
a Wend-
ship Princeton, wamack, Mobilize l. Wright 4 Co.
Bark Northern Queen OBJ, Scott, Antwerp-Boyd 4
Hincken.
Bark Alex Mcneil Andrews, Cstania-Fabbri& Chauncey
Bark Staira Brookmsn, Little Glace Bay-G ii Brewer.
Brig Ceres tNorw, Kuhn, Cork Falmouth for orders
Fnnch Mcincke Wendt
Brig Fred Bliss, Sherman, Marseles-R + Buck & Co.
Brig Rachel Coney Coney, kcante-Miller Honghton.
Brig Matron, Megsthln, Swan IslaDd-J O Baker Co.
Brig Havana, Benns Havana l. Ward Co.
Brig Naiad (Br), Richardson, CienfuegosTucker Light
bourne.
Brig Emily Corners (Br), Adams st Johns, F-Henoy A
Parker.
Brig Wilmington (BD, Mariel, Cow Bay-Haton, Watson
a Co.
Rris Morris Br), Mis- Windsor Crandal, Umphray
a Co
Brig Ellen Maria, Hosie, Bangor-Bryan A Pease.
kcqr Adellza Wright, Kingston, Ja-Ied Frye a Co.
Schr ATLANTA (Br) Brundage, lTaita1-Jed Frye Co.
schr Golddnder (Br), Mcbride, Hallfax-Crandal, TIM.
phray Co.
schr Thomas Weeks Beaufort, NC-Thomas a Holmes.
schr Adeliza Loveland, Rchmond-van Brunt n slaght
SchT Telegraph, Cruise Norwich j Goodwin A Sons.
steamer Concord, Newman, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
BROOKLYN INTELLIGEyCE.

EFFECTS OF THE HENT.-A Young man named
william Dunno was Frustrated 10y the heat yesterday
in Canton street, near Park avenue. lie was taken
10 the City Hospital. Jacob Schaner died at the City
Hospital yesterday from the effects OF the heat. He
was overcome 10y the heat on Monday last.
FATAL RESULT OF CAR ACCIpENT.-Thomas
wcch, child two years Of age died at the Long
Island College Hospital yesterday from the effects OF
injuries received ny being run 10y car In Fur
man street about week since. The child had both
legs severed 10y the
FATAL BURNING ACcIpgNr.-Coroner flavin held
an inquest yesterday over the body Of Margaret Nc
Dewitt child two years Of age who died az the City
Hospital from the effects scalds received about two
weeks since by the upsetting OF kettle OF boiling
water verdict In accordance was rendered. The
mother OF the child was scalded nj the same time,
and Is at present In critical condition.
ALLEGED RIVER THIEVES APrRHHrSprp-Two
men, who gave their names as jeremiah McCauley
and Thomas Wilson, were arrested by ofncer Porter,
Of the Forty-eghth precinct yesterday on suspicion
Of being river thieves They were discovered about
sailboat belonging 70 Mr.. Bennett at Bath L. l.,
and when that gentleman started TO approach them
they r0wed OF IN small boat. lie followed them,
however, and when they shore at the foot OF
Forty ninth street caused their arrest. A quantity
OF rope and pair OF belonging TO Mr.. Bennett
were found in the boat. The accused were taken
before Justice Cornwel and their examination set
down for Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
The Racing.

The track was IN splendid condition and the at
Dosphere charming. Two races were on the card.
The FIRST the Travers stakes, which closed with
thrty-fou entries, eight OF which came TO the post
The race was mile and three-quarters for three
year <lds, $50 entrance, play or pay, with 81, 600
added. The horses that came TO the post were Mr.
o'Faon's bay FLY Banshee, by Lexington, dam
Balloon; Mr.. Morris chestnut colt Boaster and bay
ally Fanny Ludlow; Mr.. McDaniels' two bay
allies, Sarah b., by Planet out OF Adelgasia,
sand O Jen Davis out OF Ninette; Colonel Bacon's
lnstk Ally Loot Cause by Revenue, dam Sea Breeze;
C0snel Busrs chestnut colt St. Paul. and Mr..
Eckerson's bay illy Bonnie Braes. The Banshee was
the ayore before the start Morris stable being next
in favor Bonnie Braes fourth for choice McDanels'
stable being next sought after, while Lost Cause and
~. Paul were knocked down together at very low
prices. The running between Banshee and Boaster
WAS very fine after mile was over and as they
ran side and side the enthusiasm OF the specta.
tors was intcuse. Bonnie Braes quit at the end Of
the gr,t mile. BcDaniels' Planet ny ran good
race and landed a very fair third the others being
ecatt, ued. The Banshee by half
Ienutb and this we made in the last four or five
jumpa A large amount Of money was won on this
race by the bsckerp OF the Banshee but the
,1sorty Of them 'ost the whole of their
nniDgs IN tins race and DNge Decides by backing Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
GIANT IN ST. JOSEPH, Nd.
Insult offered 90 the General and Hi. Party
sharp Rebuke by General sherman.

-ubFN heuuht ~ ctufrbt ~uefmun.
[St Louis July 3o) correspondence OF the Cincinnati
GaZette.l
A most dastardy and villanous insult was offered
to General Grant and his party on the occasion OF
crowd az the depot the Generals arrival was i'm
mense, and most cordial and enthusiastic welcome
was given him. II was observed that party of
rebels were In the crowd. and, from certain snsp-
cious movements II was evident they meant mischief
crowd had increased TO several thousands, and In
answer TO the most vociferous cheers the General
appeared on the balcony and spoke as foows:--
Fellow ctizens-f thank you for this very cordial
reception, but cannot make you speech. ] have
been travelling all the time for the past two weeks
in the Western country and It is the first time have
ever been In the West. I am tired and worn out
ana you must therefore excuse me for not speak
ing.
received with tumultuous cheers, after which Gene
RAJ sherman was loudly called Tor aud nnaly APP.
peared on the balcony. AT this juncture the plans
OF the rebels were developed.
A man named +. o. Hayes having been filled with
whske, Tor the occasion, footed horn ana others
cheered for seymour, and hooted and howled In the
most Doisteroue and insulting manner. As soon as
tne excitement subsidized little General sherman
spoke as advertisement Grant and myself know
how 10 appreciate any spirit of respect but neither
ne nor myself are to I've disconnected by any large
crowd. We are used TO large crowds, and we can
not pe ulscohcerted. General Grant has declined 10
make speech and think occupying the position
nc aoes before The country, he acts the part OF
Here some one called for three cheers for Seymour,
and the cheers OF the ruians and the groaDs Of the
oya people interrupted the General for some time.
AZ soon as partial quiet restored General Sher-
man sald;-"Gentemen, DO not In general counsel
.iolence but were citizen OF St Joseph would
TAKE tnat man referring to the who commenced
the Disturbance down 10 the Missouri river and duck
him. We have fought rebels and we thought they
nan nad enough OF 1ghtng.r This sentiment called
our prolonged and hearty cheers, and the General
finding he could not lie heard further retired. |
The crowd fingered around the Pacific House unit
avery late hour and General Grant, finally, at ten
ocloch, held Ievee and shook hands with a very
large Number OF the people General Sherman also
partieipaleo and sn hour moe wae spent very
pIeasabjp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
s HIPPIN NE w S.
Almanac for New York...This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 5, 1888.

~ The ONCE OF the Herald steam yachts 10 whitehall
slip All communca atoms from and consgnee the
masters Of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free
charge.
sS One OF the Herald yachts-the JANIS or the
JEAsNErrE-wi leave whitehall every morning at half past
o'clock for the Lower Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

THE STRIKE AT HoosIc FALLs.-Tbe contest
between the Wood Moving Machine Company and
the union mouders recently IN its employ IL decided
at last In favor OF the company. All the departments
OF the establishment are now running az usual Mr..
Wood having imported between thirty and forty
mouders from Boston and Canada TO take the place
the Falls anu seeking employment elsew here
a, Udhy 8f0US, AUoasi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

NEW SUSPENSION BRIDGE Across THE MAGMA
new suspension bridge IL being constructed over
the Niagara river, and the cables will he stretched
gagged In the work OF construction and II is believed
that the bridge VIII be ready for the use OF the pub
lie by the middle Of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

MURDER AT KINGSTON, n. H.-On Friday two men
named Common and Page in the employ of Mr.. Gideon
Webster, OF Kingston, N. H., had tight which ended
In the death OF Page from wounds inflicted bv Con-
nor with q pitchfork. After committing the deed.
Common escaped TO the woods, and at last accounts
had not been captured.-Boston Journal AUGUST g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
WOrkingInen's Union.


Last evening the WOrkingmen's Union held
purpose of making arrangements to hold mass
meeting in favor of the bricklayers in order give
more public expression to their feeling in regard
to the eight hour strike now being carried
on. Several delegates from the different trades
organizations were in attendance. In the
absence OF the President Mr.. Ennis called
the meeting to order. He said that the brcklayers
had come to the conclusion to hold a mass meeting
and it was their wish that the different trades of the
city should go with them on the occasion. The Work
ingnen's Union should go with the determined con-
cusion that the bricklayers' strike would not be in
vain, and should meet them on the platform of
equality. The Workingmen's Union should meet
them dollar for dollar until the strike ended
In their favor. (Iear, hear.) Such a meet
Ing as was intended to be held could be referred
TO with pride for generations to come for it would
show that the wOrkingmen OF the nineteenth cen
tury were determined to stand up manfuly for their
rights and fight out the battle 10 the bitter end
Mr. JEssUP President of the Union. here arrived,
and having sWted that this meeting was called on
behalf OF the bricklayers requested all the delegates
present to take part in the proceedings and to assist
In promoting the objects In view.
Mr. KITTLEMAN, OF the bricklayers' committee
stated that no arrangements with regard to holding
the mass meeting had yet been made, having de-
ferred any conclusions until the action OF the Work
ingmen's Union should be determined upon.
After some observations from Messrs Blaasert
Murphy, Monaghan and Troup, all Of whom con-
Cured In the movement 1t was unanimously
solved to hold mass meeting in the Cooper Insti-
tute on next Wednesday evening.
Committees were then appointed TO make all the
preliminary arrangements for the meeting as well
to communicate with the different trades organiZa-
lions, informing them Of the action OF the Working
mems Union and soliciting their cooperation on the
body TO the cooper Institute where the demonstra-
ton VIII be held.