davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
FRIGHTPUL OCCURRENCE IN NEWARK.

A Lab0rer Literally Ground to Death.
One Of the most frightlul and appalling occur
rences ever Witnessed in Newark took place yes
terday morning about eight O'Clock, IN the new
reservoir in course OF construction in the old
quarry at the head Of Mill street, the Soldiers
Home For several days past force OF men have
been endeavoring to remove monster rock about
as large as railroad freight car, and which
was embedded in the embankmcnt, withstanding
oil efforts to dslodge it, declining to bulge even
for blasting powder. Seated on top OF 1t yester.
day morning, taking his 'drass" at the drill, was
Patrick Nolan, fine, lighthearted young fellow of
twenty one. Suddenly, as If OF its own accord the
great boulder rolled out with poor Nolan clinging
to the drilling iron on top. IN an instant almost
the unfortunate youth was lost from sight, and
the stone had stopped rolling. "Great Cod"
cried workman, Poor Patsey Is underneathn The
men had been standing transhxed as, 1t were, with
terror at the sudden and awful fate OF their COM
panion. The exclamation Of Eleir companion
reused them, and they rushed in vain to poor
Patsy'sn assistance. He was not only out OF their
sight, but beyond the help OF the whole world IL
was not until they had split the rock in two and
then employed o team OF oxen to move the halves
that the horribly mutilated remains OF the dead
man were recovered. They were taken to the
Morgue. No more work was done yesterday by the
survivors. second man had his foot badly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.
PROFESSOR TYNDALL.

> r,rst Of Professor Tynds -. v.ectures
- the Cooper Institute s..st Ntaht-A
Large and Highly Inv >siligent Audience.
TO an audience that ne .rly ned the crypt OF the
cooper Institute, and ahich was remarkable for Its
intellectual appea ance embracing the representa-
Aves OF nearly every section Of thought In the city,
Professor ayndan last night delivered the nrst
81 hiA. course OF six lectures. The style
81 the Professor IL very easy, blending very
happily the freedom OF conversation with the
dignity and expresslveness OF the orator. He ut
/once takes the audience into MS commence ana
proceeds to speak with that is truly charm
1ng passing to an illustration by experiments,
with no tiresome waiting for results in silent ex-
pectauon. The Professor was introduced by Mr.
Aoram Hewitt In .s h1T the nea lecturer ans
Menced his lecture by reference TO the iact
shat his friendly relations with the Rsope 81 .ae
Sy Inc publication In this country Of two OF his
books and the circumstances under which ne was
the delivery OF these lectures, the Professor thus
stated it:-"I propose to take some single depart
ment of natural philosophy, and illustrate by
means OF it the growth Of scientific knowledge
under the guidance OF experiments. ! Wish
IN this ns, you phe
nomena; then to point out TO you how
those theoretc principles by which such phenomena
mind and afterwards to apply these principles TO
the whole body Of knowledge covered by the lee
mode OF treatment, and on IT, therefore, purpose
TO draw for the materials OF the present course.
think il best to begin with the few simple facts re-
parlnQ light which were known to the ancients
and 20 pass on from them In historic gradation TO
the more abstruse discoveries OF modern science"
In Following out this programme the Professor
referred to the labors OF Alhazen, Vietellio and
Keper, to SMELLS discovery OF the index OF refrac
SiO and Describes application Of the discovery to
the explanation Of the rainbow. Newton's proofs
Of the composite nature OF white light by analysis
ana synthesis, were described and Illustrated.
The experiments embraced the source OF light to
tics attained by the ancient world; the reflection
and the refraction OF light; Newton's experiments
on the accommodation and decomposition OF white
hight; the error OF Newton regarding the
connection OF reiraction and dispersion, and the
possibility OF achromatism; the colors OF natural
bodies, as lar as they were produced by the alb
so,ption oil light; the difference between the mix
ture pigments and the mixture OF colored lights
showing why IL is that mixture OF blue and yell
low pigments produces green, whereas q mixture
OF blue aud yellow lights produces white.
The lecture was closed with a beautiful reference
10 the intuition OF nature and an inquiry into its
triple CCmpeXity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
THE ALLEGED CRUELTY OF FATHER TO
HIS CHILD.
Card from DIR. O'Leary.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1877


NEW YORK. Dec IL, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In this mornings issue find my name errone-
ousy connected with the alleged brutal treatment
OF child in Manhattanvillc. The facts are briefly
these One morning last week man called at my
Office and requested me to see his child who had
been severely burned six days before by falling on
the stove. DR.. Trucbsess was summoned at the
time OF the occurrence and remained in attend
ance till the morning on which was requested to
call When reached the house the child was dead.
did not examine the extent Of the injuries,
nor did l attempt In any manner to in
teriere. / knew that all further Official ac-
ton belonged to the physician who had seen
the child alive and entertained too much regard
for pro- onal etiquette to.as the functions
Of that gentleman. supposed him competent to
attend to the matter properly, and though might
have made little ephemera lame for myself by
rushing to the Coroner's office and reporting "the
inhuinan torture Of child, the gross delinquency
OF The DOCTOR &C., &c, &c, considered il more
consistent with professional deoorum TO hold my
tongue II every physician Is TO consider his pro-
fessionm brother Incapable or attending to his
legitimate business confess my derection under
the circumstances but till such a standard OF ac-
ton be more generally accepted prefer TO leave
the r0e Of busyb0dy to others. Very respectfully,
&, NJ O,LEARY NJ d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
THINGS HOPED FOR.
A Lecture by Anna e. Dickins

Lecture ny Anna K. D1ck1n1Ons
Anna L. Dickinson lectured at steinway Hall
last evening to a rather small audience, in which
the Iaborlng element seemed to predomi-
nate on the subject OF labor. 1t touched
upon the vital affairs OF the two
great questions Of the day, labor and
capital their relations to each other strikes their
causes, their remedy and all other matters per-
tanning to the same. Being new lecture, 1t was
a matter somewhat Of astonishment that there was
so small an audience present.
Discomfort, said Miss Dickinson, Is the air to
which the workingmen Of the world are march
Ing today-a discomfort which threatens the
peace and stability Of nations, stops the
workings OF commerce and In some in
stances 0verthrows homes and States. The
workman accuses capital Of standing Idle and
living in wealth on the sweat Of the laboring
mans brow. But the workingmen form themselves
into leagues, called trades unions, and by these
leagues hope to bind their employers to their
terms. They succeed in most cases, and the ndi.
league. He can form no bargain, though he may
want work and work Is offered him, without the
sSa ne Of ss he ms ne to
poyer; he makes himself slave that he
may be free. These trades unions insist that
there shall be only one apprentice 10 ten work
men, and in this way they abbrcviate American
skill ed labor; consequently, most OF our foremen,
strik es there is too frequently characteristic
that lacks honesty integrity and air lighting on
the part OF the men. They take the
opportunity to strike when their employers have
made their contracts and are bound to accept their
terms or incur ruin They demand legislation for
their protection Sometimes 1t is proposed that
the government donate money to sick workmen,
and, again, that the government supply
work to those that are out OF it,
Beware OF this IL IS the hollow
crater through which the French Empire sunk to
ruln-this idea OF a humanitarian government
They object to the giving OF subsidies and lands to
rich corporations, but the laboring men are a
majority OF the people. and they, return to
the Legislatures again and again the men who
give these subsidies. They demand eight hours
as the limit OF daily labor, but only one half the
skilled workmen In America would be benefited
by that, were it granted. They ought TO demand
alone from governments and legislatures the right
to untrammelled hands and feet In the struggle
for life, and Americans should be ashamed
TO ask more or our government to grant
more. Miss Dickinson closed a very interesting
lecture, which was interrupted once or twice by
very unanswerable conundrums from w0rkingmen
present, by plea in favor OF cooperation and a
cuogy or the American man OF wealth as "the tire
less workman who had never stopped TO count
huurs.V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
NC NEWS.
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoRK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city TO Whitestone III, and the samei
open for the transaction Of business
This line will be found OF great service those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly
As there is no other Geographic commupi" alton with
Whestone, the Herald Line VIII open all business
and private messages and the attended with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established -
Private messages twenty five cents for ten words or
less, two cents for every additional word
Business messages-For message OF twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels OF MILESTONE one
dollar; five cents Tor every additional word.
Advertisements for Nkw YORK HERALD free
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No l East Rivcn
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestono Dock Whitesone. Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18

Steamship Albemarle, Stark, Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Steamship Volunteer, CTOamaD, PHILADELPHIA
lard Steamship Co.
Steamship chesapeake. Manaum. PortlaDd-J Ames
Steamship Ashland Moore. Bost0n-H Dimock
Bros
Bark Union, Blanchard Key west-Benner . Pinck.
Bark Ocean Express Or. Crowell st Mays Gallery
Moss
Brig Two Brothers (Br), steen, Tupan-A Murphy I
Co.
Brig Princess Beatrice Bn, Simmons. Point Pitre-R
A Vatable d Son.
Brig Alex Nickels Rosebrook, Havsna-Jas Ward
Co.
Brig VIM Mallory. Jr. Burrows Galveston-C Mallory
Co.
schr Georgietta, Jellison, Jacksonville-W Ray.
Schr Alice BOrda Dukes, Charlest0n-Evans, Ball
Co.
schr wake, Candy. Richmond-Slaght Petty.
schr Kelly, Chase, Batimore-W ChalmerA
6chr Water Fall, Cameron Boston-Chas living.
Sloop Southport Beck, New Haven--Rackett Bro.
Steamer Delaware, Croker, New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. II, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Lverpeol-wiI.
hams Guion.
Steamship Calahra lBr, McMickan, Liverpool via
QuecnstOwn-C Fransf!yn
Steamship The Queen JBr), Andrews, London-F W
Hurst
Steamship Assyria tBr) Smith, Liverpool
Bros
Steamship City Of Merida, Zimmerman, Havana and
Vera CRUZ Alexandra a Sous, .
Steamship MORO Castle, Morton, Nassau and Havana
Atlantic Mail steamship Co.
steamship Virgo. Buckley, Savannah Murray, Ferris
Co
Morgan CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18

-of the work which the country Is performing or
make room for those who will.
The FUR trade has proved great source or wealth
TO those who engaged In 1t. The future OF
British Columbia lies in the completion OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and who can
saw when that road is completed,
what tho future will bef The mission OF our race
is that OF conquest, to be followed by ctviiza-
ton. Its every footprint upon any soil has been
things We have taken the task Of bringing
Alaska under the cvilizing instinct OF our race.
At the conclusion OF the address the lecturer was
warmly applauded, and vote OF thanks was passed
to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
GAMBLERS ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Md. I

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. II, 1872.
short time since the police OF this city made
one Of those spasmodie raids on the gambling
houses that sometimes occur In other cities A
number OF sporting men were arrested and in
dnted. To-day their cases came up in the Criminal
Court, and fourteen OF the accused pleaded guilty
and were fined each $500 aud costs by Judge Gil
mcr. The cases OF the persons who pleaded not
guilty were postponed or removed 20 other Courts
far al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR zACHOs.

Professor j. c. ZachOs gave an interesting
reading last evening from the works Of John
Milton In the han OF the Geographical Society,
Cooper Union. The hall was well filed with q Sc
lect audience. The Professor commented on the
beauties OF the passages he read, explaining some
Of the more diifcuit illusions IN the text and
famariZilg his hearers with the hidden meaning
OF the poets more profound Illustrations These
lectures on English literature are given every
Tuesday evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

Charles Eddington, aged twenty-four, OF 10 Can
non street, was struck by q locomotive yesterday
while walking on the railroad track near Commu.
nipaw and severely injured lie was brought 10
tbis Gay AND sent " tbe Park Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
SAILED.

Steamships Assyra, Llverpool City OF Merida and
MORO Castle Havana; Virgo, Savannah; Empire Fer
namdna A!esmsrle CITY r9int and Essmond Old Do
Malaga; Nomad, do Frank, Cork or Falmouth; James
Muir, do or do; Curacao, Curacao; brIgs Marianne IT,
Cientuegos; Ceniaur, st Jago; Holbrook Pernam
buco, Delphnc, Cienfucgos.
Wind at sunset w light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
THE EXPLOSION IN MILWAUKEE,,

BOSTON, Dec. II, 1917
A despatch from Milwaukee states that an in
vestgaton into the cause OF the recent explosion
In that city, by which four lives were lost shows
that 1t was not caused Dy dualine, but by some
other explosive material.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18

Arrived sts.mshp Sssooo s.aRse PS;.dsl
cNosF3LK Dec J.. 4Ervsd :snrs Em9. cn...
New York, with foretopmast head sprung; Woodrud
'R FsfEs Dec Aryea enr. Lucy Corr
well Lee and NadaS Cheney, Philadelphia EoSt Jsss9
oSShw sSESkoSD. Dec i.-Arrivsd, sch, Hastnss
Isl. lsthIlArsysa s.eamshp wsmstta Fish, New York
@ s'9 saiiSofS asis
,:i; EE:E ss',.a'ss.
PawsaStsttor DO; Ella Williams Cooper, Camden ri
S: 4Sss'
Ssx ss sa daa. ns bsisy sss
.n SSSRSSl I Dec xrrlyea seArs Bella Pee goss
NEW LONDON Dec % Hsr nSo0 seen m uss.
AN Nk% axyES: Dec l7-Anivea ~ es.es o. 81 i
sss15ssaao dsab Efnp ss1 Psy-r. Win a.
Vi fh I'LL bsEf!GG Dec l sd ssa.s.,
Boston ssssssn Aor sd:s Sea- s' De iSShis
onward E? bunker lOr@ouaS Sl MI Ssi
sss Ss @ .epp ss,c.~suseg
Portland snnclson wnmors Ps Psa1 r
Ssx b.s KIT.
sns say s sa oSss
a; Fannie warner and Brandywins went down this p
for saa, s ~ here onss
Ns sS
deiphs scSr TSo%as Bsoss lett for Fhsael
E saasrs h ssass fsssrsss' sssd
LEwEs. Dec l5-Passed In brig Isabel, nom Pernanr.
iss S1si s rom ron
New Rsr Pee sesrs Es ns@p R.Rnp
Alien
ps ward and %ae
;e s n bss sss:
EssA
Arrived in lower harbor 10th, schr Taylor. Hill, rom
hanson Hoyt from Elizabethport for Boston~wth SAND
PRovIpENcE, Dec 49, Arrived. steamships catnarin4
Whiting, 9qlrk, and Wilmington, Brown, Phadelphial
Eliza Raynor, Mitchell, and n Gould. Baker, Hon
oys5
San FEXS CISCO Dec Arrived, ships orisns csr,,
Ferguson (Br), Richie, Bezokie, Java.
.iath-Xrrivsd ship United States Lans. Newcastle.
,sAyANNAH, Dec la-Arrived, schr Kirk, Tolcs
.i7th-Arrived, steamship Rapidan, Howe New York,
h bsn saGks aI1yeS
nh .ss nr so ys s% s asS YS
@ is ss 1.sssss sss .s:
Wade ooif Goodwin ISslsSs
salem, Dec ll-sailed, schr Elwood Burton JarviN
a RSt Sc sSssrt Palmer paDo Elizabeth.
saled-sehr Thos Haven Racket PHILADELPHIA !
kae ana waiter
IHysf Rfs :ss'; ss::
ss@ IiaG5 SSn stEsns
sisSs. Il s
Collins
, ss isS;:
Freddie Alton. poans warren Hopkins Sfe;s sad
'1 Iena a1s!s1
h sneo S for koaR
1sn ds9S es sssE es d. seven
YORK; Edward Everett Dratwetel. Roelpsr.' Ike; is3
Mary Stewart Coombs, Port johnson for do; Tisherl
fsF s;T
Flint warren and 1wep
Bs s Ps1
bradley, $ohn do; Marian asss, Fountain PoI.
ara f5 a sm Boscn az eUs
town Lizzie Barker, Barker, DO for Rappahannock
John Isaac csyez snS
fooss dhs s%
sS Eaf ao warren aoS f
yss caS Ssms' Adsro' En0
l6th,Arriyed schrs Annie Jones Jones wilminxonSS
johnson, for Boston, Surprise. Seaman, South Amboy
saed-schrs Grace arider, W Comm. onruss .Farra-
Gage Marion parsgssr Mcclellan, N Reeves White
Also arrived 10TH brig Erie SCARS ssyanneh for Bos.
sosc one aary amnond Boston for rhadeiphs
S sm%s Marion Gage
ws1 Fsins Gs ss,s y4n & Ferris Ferris ha% %sn
psap1y fa rose sIKaS Apf nans
,,i7t, AM-Arriyed bark Sandy Hook, Gloucester for
Nsw YORK. brig George Amos Bangor for Newark ssars
Naeh Crescent Lodge
Hayord p. island for ;J Joe carlsSn Meg
FOR FOR do ee 9s s o. G or e Ann
Wnisrport for do Empress and Lucy BskeT. RQsIiapd
Ssa2R'u Tor
ssRs sss 9sssp :sa a. Fonts Fonts
ssnhD Ras
WiNTEkToRT Dec io~oleared schr Carrie Wood.
bury, Woodbury., Philadelphia
MusCEUIA NEnrrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamers.
Sails. Destination

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-09

A number Of clerks in st. Louis have organ
lied a cooperative real estate association. The
Ilan Is to obtain one hundred members. who
will each pay an initiation fee of five dollars
and weekly due of one. When q, 900 has been
raised, they intend to buy a piece of land
within the city limits, subdivde it, sell the sub
divisions to the highest bidders among their
number, and then repeat the operation until
each one of them has a lot. Then the sauna
scheme is to be followed in relation to building.
until the benefits Of the association culminate
IN giving every one OF its members a home. free
from incumbrance. The scheme is perfectly
feasible, and, If managed honestly and intelli-
gently Is sure to succeed. 1t is worth trying by
'he government clerks in this city, for the op-
Iortunities for good investments in real estate
here are numerous. By judicious purchases
these cooperative investments might be made
Irohtabie to a numerous class who have not snf
heient means to operate individually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-09
largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
\ BI RsDAT....... Nav q. usz2

Ii the Proceedings 50 far of the American
Medical Association now in session in Philadel-
Phia may be regarded as an indication OF its
spirit We fear the days of that organization will
lie few and fun Of trouble.
1t commenced its proceedings by ostracising
not colored delegates only, but a number of
white delegates also, because they were will
ing TO recognize and consult with physicians OF
color. Next, a report was fayorably received
from the committee on education which recon-
mends to the legislative bodies Of the country
that no more charters be granted for medical
colleges which do not adopt the plan for educa-
ton endorsed by the association. and that leyis-
latures be asked to revoke all charters for COL
leges not adopting the plan of the association,
and that no delegates be admitted from institu-
tons refusing 10 adopt such plan. This was
very appropriately followed by the adoption Of
resolution which provides that physicians At
tending families by contract or BY the wear. or
who bid for practice at less rates than the reg
ular graduates, are to be classed among irreg
ular practitioners.
IL now only remains for this fine old relic of
feudallsm 10 prevent in some way the use of all
sunshine, air, and other life giving properties
furnished by nature which are not sifted through
Its conservative sieve. Ii must, by the way, be
notifying to the members of an association so
little in harmony with the spirit OF the present
age, to recognize the fact that the habit of
boiling people in oil for minor offences has gone
out CT use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-09

The democratic national convention, which
Is to meet in Baltimore on the 9th OF July, will
be the trst held in that city since the year 1850.
when there was split, resulting in the holding
OF two conventions and the nomination of two
eandidstes-Douglasb by the convention in Front
street theater and Breckenridge by the body at
the Maryland Institute. The Baltimore Amer
iran l. OF the opinion that if there Is any sig
niteance in the selection of Baltimore, it is no,
20 favorable to the endorsement of Mr.. Greeley
as II would have been if the convention had
peen sent 10 the west Mr.. Greeley must have
,hoigh' So too, for in an article in yesterdays
I'7tHne he expressed the opinion that " the re-
naming national conventions OF the YEAR, shouId
be held in Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-09

III must be conceded by every body, we think.
that MIR. Coburn, chairman of the House COM
mittee on military affairs, made a very grave
mistake the other day in discharging its clerk
because he happened to be connected, as one of
its Washington correspondents, with the New
York Tribune. Nevertheless, if Mr.. Coburn can
stand the consequences of his act we are glad
he performed it, whether the motive which
prompted II was commendable or not TIE
holding OF Office OF any kind is utterly incom-
patiole with the functions of a true and in Ie-
pendent journalist, and we shall regardit as the
dawn OF better days for the profession when no
newspaper man in the county will be willing
to compromise the independence and dignity of
his higher and more responsible position for
such poor pay and doubtful honors as office
holding can offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-09

- Bismarck retires to his estates, and will
abstain rom active participation In affairs for
~Msrshal Bazine, OF France, surrendered
himself Tuesday night to stand trial by court
martial.
%The WesHieAe Totksbiatt, German organ of
Northwest Missouri, comes out strongly IN
opposition TO Greeley.
- In Providence, X. L., the municipal cleo
ton yesterday resulted In the reelection Of
Mayor Thomas, Doyle republican
81 western philosopher recommends mat
limony a substitute for the baneful drug to
opium-esting maidens. What does the fellow
- The London Echo compliments the rowing
OF tne Atlanta crew, and the opinion Is that
there will be line race between these Ameri-
cans and the London men in june
~The reunion OF the Armv of Potorar
terminated with grand banquet al the SkatinS
'iink in Cleveland last night. A toast To tn
resident Of the United States was included i'm
. e series drunk.
EIThe report that Gounod, the composer. Ia
ga inmate OF innatic asylum near Paris Is
q. ujed on good authority. IL Was put in eircula-
TIN by the Paris PdtTle, journal not noted for
Il accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-09

nFPERSONS DESIRING TO BE REPRE-
Wy scented in the Alphabetical Business Direc.o-
ry IN the DAILY STAR, for the current year should
ADDRESS immediately Box 10 Star office. 1t.
H~N0TICE-The members of MOUNT YER
S NON HOME COMMUNION, No. 2, are
hereby potie that their place Of meeting has been
changed from Good Fellows III all. eth street to Odd
Fellows all, in Green's building, Pennsylvania
auenue, between Nth and 18th streets All the
May 10th, at oclock D. m.
L. JOHN L. BRADRURN III SIX