davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
10 Pay His Fathers Mortgage ..

A despatch from Kansas City, Mo-,
says: The woman who was arrested
with the Brookfield Bank robbers il q
comely blonde, petite in form, and az
cool as any of her companions. She
claims to be the wife Of Frank Mason,
one of the three Mason brothers, who
appears to be the leader of the band.
She says that she and her husband
came from Ellsworth, Vigo county, In
diana, little over month ago. She
clings to Mason and insists upon being
BY his side to share all of his perils.
She has surrendered all of the money
that remained unrecovered. Where
the horses were concealed the Sheritf's
posse found $3.50 in silver. The rest Of
the money, it is understood, was buried
about 8 miles from Brookdeld. Frank
Mason says that his only incentive for
committing the robbery was to relieve
his aged father, who 10 living in Cali
fornia, upon farm 20 heavily mort
gagged that he cannot save 1t. Masen
says that every letter he has resolved
from his father has been full of the
story ofhis misfortunes, and told how he
was being slowly dragged to the grave.
With the present care weighing upon
him, Mason says that he was oonvino.
cd that his father could not live ten
years. II determined to relieve him, "
adds Mason, "no matter how desperate
q game I played for the purpose so long
ss did not take life l thought that
BY rsbbing the bank / could secure
enough money to pay my fathers In
debtedness, and he would not suspect
but that I loaned it out Of my earnings" i"
The robbers are locked up at Linneus.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
HRS. STOVES PARTY.

At the party assembled to celebrate
the seventieth anniversary of.the birth
day of Mrs. Harriet Bsecher Stowe, DR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes read the follow
ing poem
II every tongue that speaks her praise,
For whom shape my thinking phrase,
We're SUNNI ,ped to the table,
The vocal chorus that would meet
OF mingling accents, harsh or sweet,
From ev.ry land the tribe would be
The polyglots OF Babel.
briton and Frenchman, Swede and Dane.
Turk, Spaniard, Tartar Of Ukraine,
Hidalgo, Cossack, Oadi,
hiRh utchman, . nd Low Dutchman, too,
The Russian serf, the Polish Jew,
Arab, Armenian and Mant:hoo,
Would shout: 1--WE know the lady"
Know her Who knows no. Uncle Tom,
And her he learL ed his gospel from,
Has meyer heard Of Moses
Full we'll the brave black hand we know
That gave to Freedoms grasp the hos,
That Killed the weed that used to grow
Among tho Southern Ii oses.
When Archimcdes, long aga.
Spske out so grandly, Dos pou sto
III move your planet for you, now
He little dreamed or fancied how
The stO at last should find Its Pou
For woman's faith to land on.
Her ltver was the wand Of art,
Hor fulcrun was the human heat,
Whence all unfailing aid Is.
she moved the earth, It's thunders pealed,
Its mountains shook, It's temples reeled,
The blood red fountains were unsealed,
And Molo IN sunk to Hades.
All through the conflict, up and down,
Marched Uncle Tom and old John Brown,
One ghost, one form Ideal,
And which was false and which was true,
And which was mightier Of the two,
The wisest sibyl mover knew.
For both alike were real.
Sister, the holy maid does wall
Who counts her beads In convent cell
Where pale Devotion fingers;
But she who serves the sufferers needs,
Whose prayers are spelt In loving deeds,
May trust the LvId will count her beads
AS wei! ss human fingers.
When Truth herself with slavery slave
The hand the pr sonei suppliant gave
The rainbow wings OF fiction ;
and Truth who scared descends to-day
Bearing an angei's wreath away,
Its lilies at thy teet to lay
With Heavens own benedictton
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Eggs a. Food.

Eggs, at average prices, are among the
cheapest and most nutritious articles Of
diet. Like milk an egg Is a complete tood
in itself, containing everything neces'
ssry for the development of perfect ami
NAL, as is manifest from tine fact that a
chick is formed from it. 1t seems q
mystery how muscles, bones, feathers
and every thing that chicken requires
for its development are made from the
yolk and white of an egg; but such is
the fact, and it shows how complete a
food an egg is. tits also easily digested,
if not damaged in cooking. Indeed,
there is no more concentrated and nour.
ishing food than egg. The albumen,
oil and saline matter are, as in milk, in
the right proportion for sustaining ali
NAL life. Two or three boiled eggs, with
the addition of slice or two of toast,
will make a breakfast sufficient for a
man, and good enough for king.
According to DR.. Edward Smith, in
his treatise on food, an egg weighing
an ounce and three-quaters contains 10
grains of carbon and seventeen and
three q uater grains of nitrogen, or 10 20
per cent of carbon and two per cent OF
nitrogen. The value of one pound OF
lean beef as 1854 to 900 As a flesh pro.
ducer, one pound of eggs is about equal
to one pound of beef.
A hen may be calculated to consume
one bushel of corn yearly, and to lay
ten dozen or fifteen pounds of eggs.
This is equivalent to saying that three
and one, tenth pounds of corn will pro.
duce, when fed to hen, tive.sixths OF
a pound of eggs; but fve-sixths of a
pound Of pork requires about five
pounds of corn for its production. TAX
ing into account the nutriment in each,
and the comparative prices of the two
on an average, the pork is about three
times as costly n food as the eggs, while
it is certainly less healthful.- Journal
Of Chemistry.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Summer Goods,
AT THE
"BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET STREET. 3OG

3O6 MARKET STREET. BOG
Owing to the lateness of
the season we are able TO
place before our customers
S ONE EXTRAORDI-
NARY bargains in Dress
Fabrics for warm weather.
Thin all wool dress goods
from 1Sc. to 1.5O a yard, in
great variety.
Linen Dedacker, M Il |
DeIreland, Swiss, Extra val
uein Victoria Lawns, Pretty
Printed Lawns, Ginghams
and Zanzabar Stripes. An
immense stock of Black,
Creme and " hite Silk Lace,
and most every kind Of Cot
ton Laces and Edging for
Wash Goods.
Last but not least, a very
DESIRABLE S stock Of
SILKS in G 0 L 0 r S,
BLACK BROCADES and
WATERED, Black Dam
assa Hernaninas for over
dress r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Delaware River Excursion Boats

Delaware River Excursion boats,
The Ledger this morning has the fol
lowing oflocal interest in reference tc
the.running ofexcursion boats south
from Philadelphia: The Delaware river
excursion boats are about to commence
their usual daily summer excursions to
popular points down the river. The
John A. Warner made her first excur
sion to Sea Breeze on Sunday, leaving
Chestnut street wharf at s. Is A. NJ,
returning early in the evening. She
will also run on the 18th and 18th insts.
and daily thereafter for the season.
The Republic will open the Cape
May excursion season tomorrow,
leaving Race street wharf at 10 A. M.
and return the next day, leaving Cape
May at 10 A. NJ.
She will commence her regular daily
trips on Saturday, the 18th lust, leav-
ing Race street wharf at 7.15 a. M, AMI
Cape May at 3.15 p. Ii 1t is under
stood that the steamboat Thomas
Clyde will commence her excursions
from Arch street wharf to Collins
Beach and Bombay Hook, or Wood.
land Beach on or about the Goth inst.
The Major Reybold and the Delaware
form twice day line between Arch
street wharf. Pennsgrove, Chester and
Salem, the Reybold leaving here at
p. NJ. and the Delaware at 8 a. m.
The s. M. FELTON, leaves Chestnut
street wharf at p. m, for Whining.
ton, and the new steamer Wilmington
leaves Pier 8, above Wslnu street, at
4.30 p. m, also for Wilmington.
The Wilmington also makes daily ex.
cursiops to Che ster and Marcus Hook,
leaving Water Works wharf at lO.3 30,
and Pier 8 at 10.45 A. NJ. The steamer
Artisan having been sold to Baltimore
parties, the John 8. lido runs in her
place between Pier II north wharves
Bridgeton, leaving here on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at P. M, and Satur-
days at noon. The Jersey Blue runs
daily between Arch street wharf and
Bridgeport, New Jersey, leaving here
early in the afternoon. The Maid of
Kent leaves Pier II north wharves on
Tuesdays and Fridays for Leipsic and
Dover, Delaware, at II A. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
A HOP EFUL SON .

"Get through your breakfast quick
sonny. You will be late at school, l"
said an Austin mother to her hopeful.
"I'm not going to school until get a
dime"
IT won't give you any dime"
"Well, then III just keep on eating.
I will see for once II I can't cure you
Of your obstinscy," replied tho hopeful
taking fresh batter.oake.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
WeLdtpg Bells.

The West Chester Record of Thurs.
day says Tho wedding of Rev. j. h.
Clemson, of Claymont, Del, and
Church OF the Holy Trinity, West Ches
ter, this noon. The only decorations in
the church were white flowers in the
front. The ushers were George and John
G. Washington, of Claymont, Il. Lodge
and w. P. Brown, Of Philadelphia, II
PIN, of Wilmington, and II. Crowell,
West Chester. They met the wedding
party al the north door and preceded
them up the middle aisle, the groom
|escorting Miss Gibbons, and VIM. Glib
bons the bride. The party. arranged
themselves before the altar and the
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Bolton, assisted bG the Rev.
Mr.. Jetferis, of Newark, Dol, and Rev.
VIM. Murphey, OF Gay Del. The
bride was dressed in white satin, with
a handsome lace veil and white flowers
and carried bouquet. TIE pl'r rlr ch
ed in and out to the strains of Mendell.
sohn's Wedding March, j. M. Meuller,
Mus. Doc, presiding at the organ. The
church was crowded to its utmost ca.
paclty with the friends to witness the
ceremony. The wedding party and the
invited guests proceeded from the
church to the house of the bride, cor
ner of Chestnut and Matlack streets,
where reception was held from half
past twelve till half past two o'clock.
The beautiful yard about the house is
surrounded with canvas to shus out the
curious. The house Is elaborately decor
ated with green's and flowers. The re.
Ireshment tables we're set in the yard,
the catering being done by Jacob Kugel
and with soft bright day, this out
door feature added a charm to the occa
sion. The presents to the bride were
numerous and elegant, while the groom
himself received numerous testimonials
of affection and esteem from his friends.
The newly married pair will settle
down at once in their home.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
SPECIAL MENTIOR.

Dr. Dr.Simms'Whiae Pulm0n1c Balsanl
the perfection Of Lung Medicines, 40
endorsed by thousands now. We eAse 1t
always successfully in pneumonia,
coughs, Group, hoarseness, blood spit.
ting, &C., and it is our sure stand by in
consumption. in this disease it has
proved the best of all remedies. Sold
by leading dealers. Main depot at 4th
and King streets. Philadelphia depot,
602 Arch street, Johnston, Holloway &
Il Co.
The Latest News.
Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $1.25, retouched
In the finest style, no finer made in the
8 cards tioely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
first.class gallery in the city, No. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
Ladiss Attention.
The attention of the ladies of this
city and vicinity is called to the fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 2O2 King street, has
received new invoice of goods in new
styles of hats and bonnets in leading
shapes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock of feathers, rib
bons and flowers. A heavy stock of
trimmed goods.
A LabOrer OF Mine Was Cured
of q violent Blood Disease in a short
time by s. s. s. after other treatment
had failed. d. M. Hughes. Jefferson
vile, Ga. Price 81 and Sl.75 per bottle
of all druggists.
COasider able
if not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Oysters.
Ii you want to get the b+,a. .snu :ioah.
sst oysters in the market % r Aim
scow's, I'll Shirley street. 70, az, &C
And 4oots. per qu&rt; sn'i ai1;: whol essIe
AID retail
Headquarters for
water coolers, Cheap Johns, 3l3 Mar.
ket street. 20 per cent. les. than the
lowest.
Butter.
Twerty tirkins of butter tor sale at
stalls 81 and 50 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
Painting aud Draining.
Mlghman Dauner is ready to do all
kinds of painting and granting, $40
Market street
Meat and POtafOea
are higher than ever, but my prices for
flour are lower. W. ID. Pickles, 407
King street.
JAnNey.
sOl and 3O3 Hing street,is ho,dl Arters
or GOOD potatoes.
New Tobacco-cream chocolate-at
Chapman's. (Delicious.)
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
WHAT nnoKE TsE ENGAGEMENT.

Il
They were engas to be married and
called each othor / their first names;
Tom and Fanny, ne was telling
her how he had alwa liked the name
of Fanny and how\ sounded like
music in his ear.
III like the name so W." he added,
as a sort of clinoher to the argument,
"that when sister asked me to name
her pct terrier 1 at once called it
Fanny, after you dearest. i"
"I don't think that was very nice, I"
said he fair girl.
How would you like to have dog
named after you?"
"Why, that's nothing" said Tom,
airly.
"Half he cats in tho country are
named after me-" They don't speak
now.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
President's Future Movements.

The President has made no pro.
gramme whatever for the summer as
yet. The statement that he has en-.
gagged cottage at Long Branch is in,
correct, although it is PROBABLE he will
spend day or two at that resort d ur.
ing the summer. The President will
not leave the Capital until the adjourn.
ment Of Congress, except, perhaps, to
attend the Grand Army encampment
in Baltimore on the 2lst and 22d
Instant.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
MRS. SIMPSONS NEW HAT.

The other day a colored lady ofstand
ing, Mrs. Simpson, purchased Gains.
borough and visited Mrs. Fennel. II
was evident that Mrs. Simpson pos
sessed few airs which she wished tC
display to Mrs. Fennel.
"My husband" said Mrs. Simpson,
wanted me tor get finer hat den dis
but rejecting dat de $40 bills in de bot.
tom of de drawer was getting sorter
scarce like l concluded to content my.
self wild a IS hat"
"Well, yer was savin.' remarked
Mrs. Fennel, and then, stepping to the
door exclaimed:
"Tildy, take dat $1,000 bill away
from dat chile. He tore up two yester
day. Oar amt no sense in allowin'
chillun to 'stroy money in dat way
Mrs. Simpson retired realizing that
her hat was failure.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
A FATALIST

An Austin colored preacher, being
called upon to make few remarks at
the grave of boy, said:
"Dsahly belubbed breddsrin and sis
term, de day an de hour when each
and every one OBJ US mus weld up our
spsrets am done sot, but Of . kind Prov.
idence had not made de cowcumbers
late dis heah season, dis heah promisin'
boy would hab clomb de golden stair
seberal weeks ago. Praise be to de
Lord for His goodness and mussy."
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
SIGNaOF THE TIM ES.

AS the sun s rays begin to fall more
directly upon the earth, warming up
the soil and starting up early vegeta.
ton, Q new and brilliant agony ap
pears. A young lady beautifully deco
rates miniature spade and eads IL by
= district telegraph boy to a young
gentleman friend. This signifies:
~ am about to set out my plants
Come this evening and spade up the
front yard for me-"
The agony is that the young mans
sole knowledge of the use of a spade
comes from the "ante' room.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
SELF ACCUSATION.

"I amt got enough sense to vote at
ward election" remarked old Isom,
yesterday.
"Why 2" asked a bystander.
"Yer see, a nigger what keeps ba-
oon store at dc udder end ob town give
fifty cents premium on a silver dollar
made last year. l tux dollar wild de
correck date, an goin' to de store, han.
ded it ter him, and tole him ter gin me
de premium. He looked at de dollar,
handed me fifty cents and dropped it in
de drawn. l tuck de fifty cents an
come on up town. have just diskiv-
cred dat Is'e ont fifty cents. l repeats
dat amt got sense enough ter vote,
and de Newnited States can hab my
freedom back at any time de Sec
retary of War will notify me OBJ dat
fack."
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
THE CORoNER'S JURY.

We de undersigned bein' a coroner s
jury to set on de body of Sambo, now
dead and gone afore, had been sittin
on de said niger aforesaid, and find
dat de same did on de IA day of Jiner-
wary come to death by fallin' from de
bridge ober de riber and broken his
neck whar we fnd he was subsequent
ly drowned and afterwards washed to
do riber side whar we supposed he was
troze to death.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
A LUCKY FATHER.

An Austin father complained bitterly
OF the way his children destroyed their
clothing. He said:
"When l was boy only had one
suit of clothes and had to take care OF
it. was only allowed one pair Of shoes
q year In those days.
There was pause and then the old
est boy spoke up and said:
IT say, dad, you have much easier
time of 1t now-while you are living
with US"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
NO W
Is THE
Opportunity.

Stylish and !. eIiable gar
ments tor Men, Youths,
Boys and Children.at prices
which can be had at no other
House. While maintaining
the Uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa I'd Of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and of
the " ilmington Clothing
House at Fourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed among
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices Of our goods
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and If
you do not want to buy you
will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when in
want Of clothing;for this sea-
sor they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
Election of Officers =.

At meeting of Temple Lodg 9 No. II,
A. f. A. NJ. held on Wednesday, the fol.
lowing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: w. M, Archie &.
Reed; S. w., Albert g. Griggs; junior
warden, j. Eldridge Pierce; secretary,
Eugene G. Dawson; treasurer, Isaac G.
Pyle.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
WlElCls MS,
Humorous Reading Matter Col.
It.ied by our Reporters.

HI;.THER GARDNER ON RAISING
BOYS.
"IfI had a boy to bring up wouldn't
bring him up too softly. Every day OF
my life ! meet men who are brung up
softly. AS boys doy are kissed and
petted and stutf.d wild sweet cake
and cried ober. AS young men dey hab
muffin to do but spend money, dress
like monkeys, loaf on de street and
look down on honest labor. As men
dey am a failure. People who hate
'em an avoid 'em feel to pity 'em an
dat's Just al bad. When sees a man
who ebery body dislikes. | realize dat
he was was brung up on de goody.good
plan as boy.
If I had q boy I'd rub him agin de
world; I'd put responsibility on his
shoulders. If lie got sugar he'd airn it.
If he got time for loafin, 1t would only
Ee after his work wuz done. If he wuz
ugly or obstinate I'd tan 1t out OBJ him
instid of buyin' him off. If you want
to make a selfish man, humor de whim
Oh de boy. If you want to make q
coward, forbid him to stand up fur his
rights. I'd teach my boy dat all boys
hab no business to trample on de rights
ob odder boys, no boy hab de privilege
to take him by de nose. Las night an
ole man libin' up my way was turn
cd out OBJ doors by his boy. He has been
tryin the goodysood plan on dat youth
for the las twenty years, an dis am de
legimate result. He didn't want him
to work too hard. He didn't want
him to dress plain, for fear people would
look down on him. De boy am to-day
a loafcr, neither greatful for what has
been done in de past, nor carin' what
happens in fucher. Ten years ago he
was cried cher, run arter and coaxed
and bought off, and his mudder libbed
to see him loafer an his father has
toun' him an migrate.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

u AfprNiNt obtained, ami ali business ~
I Al EN 10 tho u, 3. Patent Office, or In
the Uourt. attended to tor moderate foes.
o. to pstentability free OF charge and w
make 10 charge unless We obtain patent
We refer, here, to tho Post Master, ths
Supt, cg the Money Order Dlv., and To ON.
oixls Of the U. s. Patent Ofloe. For circular,
advice, tsrms and reference to actual olieno
In your own State or county. address
IA, SNOW b co.,
Opposite Patent Once, Washington, D.O
Intention this papsr.I novlS.~"d-~
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

nj 7nFOR A LARGE LOAD Or
IhKINDLIN4 WOOD, oak and
IA .Ipine mixed. Orders oan be left
Will Vat the following places: John H.
Huey, grocer, N. W. cor. Ninth and d adtson
sts.. James O'Donnell, grocer, cor. Eighth
and Orange streets, We'll Z Nngwat, DAT
Orders sent BY mail to factory cor. Union ct.
and 0iIpin avenue will receive prompt ct ten.
tion. JAMES L, MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
WHAT 1T IL AND WHY IL

- Y
What makes 80 many people
To II East Fourth street, I'd like to know
at Mars
Why Is It that 80 many buy
At II East fourth street, I'll tell ysu why
Because to please they always try -
so il you wish TO get your feet
Shol up in Boots and Shoes quite neat
Just buy at IL on East Fourth street
at Marr's
LEMUEL MARR, Dealer In all kinds
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, No. II Il. Fourth
street, 1.-TWO doors above King.) Whining
ton. Lei. novIz-u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

yvyRE AklaEST CLOTHING HOUSE, IN
i PhiladslpAia JOAn WANAMAAkR
I1Dd Depot lSth ana 0kxse sSSeeW.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
NOTICES.
THEGREAT kACE.

as reward will be given for the faste ono
mile walker or runaer at the Schuetzen Park
July .rd, open rae, for all P >. BL AXE,
q neral Su. erintendent, 22l2 Front street
leI46t*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
|OEOREAM.

An,, M nave iOr years followed the ice cream
,r.lc;s, ,,.., and have made all the necessary
rnsassents ." ssilents 70 supply customers with pure
s|vsauu.llefaled sva. !. Ice cream. Special attention
src"., Mv. " supplying weddings, picuic parties,
f,s,ulsVhs f,,,u and entertainments of oil kind,.
hcts,i,,p S' ~ mall will be promptly and aati 9.
mDn,.y mywn.y nlled. Also on hand II full line Of
s.i I's,M 'asry, choice fruits, e,J. Give me II
''A Alu lWill insure satisfaction.
N,,,. CHARLES KYLE,
ud a.ssSt '..1'' corner Sixth and Orange streets.
Sa,ss, Sss.'S NO. 81, 50 and So Second Street
m5-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

II you doubt come to see US. and we will
CURE YOU, or charge nothing I Write
for particulars, and a c opy of q little book
message to the Unfortunate Suffering. +"
Ask any prominent Druggist AT 10
our standing.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

DUPTURE-OURE 9UARANTEED
~, BY J. r. Mayors Method whers others
iau. Send stamp for .tsstimonielA S3l Arch
tresk PhilAdslphiA mlo.lydhw
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

RirS.s AND OTHEE LIBRA.
N.kA n ,0uaasaper ,ua than ever. Gail at No. 4
~aaa hsii. h ~ good and rare books for
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16

sOl and 1903 King street. ia hes.dI xrters
or GOOD potatoes.
New Tobacco-cream chocolate-at
Chapman's. (Delicious.)
Daily Republican., 1882-06-16
neat and POtafOea
J N u Ney,


are higher than ever, but my prices for
flour are lower. W. d. Pickles, 4O7
King street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-18
The L@bsr GInssss RrdOaed

PHILADELPHIA, April Is "A
large mass.meeting of working.
men, to express indignation at the
action of President Arthur in Veto
ing the aDti-ChiDese immigration
bill, was held IA this city last even.
ing, and WAS participated In by
from 5000 to 5000 workingmen, re-
presenting all trades. The meet
i'g was presided over by Frank A.
Kauffmsn, President of the State
Labor Council. Addresses were
delivered by Hon. Thompson H.
Murcb, u stonecutter, Congressman
from Maine, Charles A. Zimmer-
man, of the New Jersey Trade and
Labor Bureau of Statistics, and q
number Of others interested in the