davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
BICYCLIsTs AGAINST HORSEMAN.
BEGINNING OF NE CONTEST BETWEEN ANDERso
AND TWO wHEELMEN.

BEGINNING OF IRE CONTEST BElWEES ANDEksoN
AND TWO wHEELMEN.
Charles NJ Anderson, the California eques-
train undertook Yesterday. Madison Square Garden
a seyenty-two hours contest against the combined
efforts of two bicycst. William NJ. Woodside and John
Brooks Brooks is Pennsylvania wheelinan ana
when not astrde bicycle the ardaou' occu
patton OF coal digging He is vet comparatively I'M
known fame, but for all that won great deal OF APP
plause Yesterday. Woodside, on the otherhand. has
unite record for speed and endurance and called the
CHI npion bicyelist OF Ireland They will each ride
an hour alternately. from one o'clock in the
afternoon until the same hour In the
that Anderson Anderson has twenty horses at ms
disposal liberty 10 change at VIII durIhS the
twelve hours The Tor the horses IS OF the same
that one which R"well ana other peieslrah'
use one-eighth mile The bcyciss nave Track ln-
side this, n ninth OF mile around -,-
The took place promptly Al oci"ck YESTERDAY.
Brooks the bicycle and Anderson attlreh III
bright yellow cap ana jacket on gray horse that oonea
entirely lat aud nntiancd FOR sncn ivey ana e1ci
ing work Referee McEwen gave the word ahG Doth
got OF well Together but an almost and lnT csn.
tmued lead throughout the nrst -Four.
Anderson however did not seem at all bothered when,
at the end of the hour the score slocd ionreSh miles 10
credit and sixteen 10 that Of his nosees adversary
lie changed horses every nve minutes and lost great
deal of time that But this was unavoidable, ana
nearly all the horses had to be broken into ihe work
them not inclined to be thus trained and
one or TWO tired make record FOR themselves WIN
out the OF the little dark featured Jockey In the
evening Cappa's band arrived aud made things tts
circuske This IL the Skin contest OF thr hH ID
this country. the first that las ever taken place In
this An fort was made to have one two or tnree
years ago bat Mr.. Bergh objected THIS tine IL Is SAID
he insisted having score ofhorses at least. Inc
winner or winners 1. to have seyrnty-nye per cent OF
Will give $3.50 additional TO the side making the
highest score. 49,,
morping, Anderson had III de l66 miles and : laps.
Brooks had made 81 miles AID "oodsdr 30 miles ana
laps making total OF lsi miles and Iaps Tor the
fWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
ALEXANDER I. STEWART.

Alexander T. Stewart age fifty, died sudden
ly Sunday morning a, his home. No All Bloomfield
ct, Hoboken. from rheumatism Of the heart. lie hai
been connected with the leading drygoOds houses IN
York for tue last thirty and well znoMh
In The trade He formerly lived IN Tweny-ninIh-sL'
New York. but removed to HobOken three weeks ago
lie leaves wife and family. Tie funeral will take place
to-day az 81 JOseph's Church. At Sixth-aVe
FOurth-st ana the body Will be buried at calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
TTFMFR SMILES AT ROSS.

The 5000 people who went to Oak Point
yesterday witnessed threemile race between John
Tcemer Wallace Ross. the bills announcing that II
was for tho championship OF America and $1,000
side" Both were In splendid condition, although
Tccmer appeared tho better trained. The start was
made from point opposite the Oak Point Pavilion at
GAS O'Clock. Rosa took the water first and forged
ahead. He had the outside course. however and the
heavy tide 10 wing In made ii uphill work for him. Botn
reached the stake boat OF sunzcn Island at the same
second but Teemer nearly lost his balance In gong
around and Ross had good start the homestretc..
II was then that youthful Pttsburg showed
his supsror In loss than quarter OF mile ne
sniling Ross OF his boat anu nel
the lead OF boats length to the tnsh TeeIner reacno
the turning stake In IL seconds from the start ana Gov
cred tho three miles In 20 minutes, % seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
CHRISTIAN j. HOFFMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 Special. The family
Of Christian j. Hoffman learned OF his death IN st.
Paul. Mimi. where lie was attending a Presbyterian
synod lie had been prominent merchant since 1897.
director OF the Corn Exchange Bank, three or
four insurance companies and tho Philadelphia ware
housing Company. lie had also served as president OF
The COminercal Exchange Association AMI the Chamber
OF Commerce. and had ultimate associations Win tho
MANAGEMENT OF Glrard College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

tee No before Congress has been actively
opposed than this powerful and persistent Nor
mon lobby has been work prevent bill reaching
the House. aud to defeat should II up for consid
GRAFTON. Apparently they have succeeded 1t IS now
so ate In the session that should the BILL be nnay
reported 10 tho House It's opponents would talk IL 10
death. Hence there Is little hope OF anything being
done by the House. The Hornous profess to DO Dem
ocrats and have been using influence to de-
Lay consideration Of any bill in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

NEW-HAVEN, May 3I.-Ihtre Is an dIT UT
mystery surrounding the dongs Of the Yale crew which
ID IN striking contrast the OF the other
athletic organizations The recent regatta has drawn
out much harsh comment Either the University ere"
were not able to class from which II had
taken judged to be the bss or else 1t do
ceiyed the college TO It's ability Many OF the BACK
ers OF the crew botsd and have absolutely refused
to contribute an additional farthng toward paying the
heavy expense the under The true reason why
John r. Chainey. the English trainer was discharged
Is that there money pay him. He was dis-
gusted actions and squabblss OF the crew and ne
repeatedly warned that II they hoped TO win they
must stop foolirg and stick business Yale was beaten
last year because she had quarelling crew. unless
there ia decided and speedy change. she will be de-
fsated this year for similar meeting OF me
students will be held We dncsdsy evening TO DISCUSS
he IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
HYs HE WAS BEATEN By THREE STRANGERS

James GIllen, age thirty, Of NO. llO last
Cne-hundr red -thireenthst made an ante-inortcm
statement yesterdsy to Coroner Eidman. He said that
about SIX weeks ago he In the liquor store OF Mat
thew Donnelly, No. 1928 secondave Three strangers
came after while got into row with DOoneiy
and we're elected. They waited outside untii UiIien
came and upon him and beat him ABOUT inc
head and until ne became UNCONSCIOUS. AIcr no
lad been In this condition for severS. hours ho msh
aged to around to his noiae, ana mas
been In bed since 1t IL taat his skull Is frsc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
r...,ou moving through tho Ohio Valley and rennss

70 the Carolina coast yesterday caused more o. -
cioudiness add showers In tho Auante nsSHs
slight one developed In the Upper Mississippi vsnsy:
The barometer here rose with partly c0ldy sx'es
(GsSe being Gias blzher than on corrsspondsas o~S
last year and 2igo higher than on sunday .,,.,.,v
Temperature. NAV be expected In thls CITY AMI vc'ay
to-day At present. slightly warmer. fa. wessnos' luz
lowed Dy cloudlness, q In Heated for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

The race was declared off at AZ $50 and the Lizzie X
taken in tow. The judges were John Hys!op Z. H..
Lamb and Jonn J. Ward REGATTA Committee, T., r.
Brown. A. Varian and ID. Nj. Winnie The race VIII De
sailed u Saturday. o,, ..,-
Inc opening regatta OF the Newark Yacht CUB TOOK
place Yesterday over the tenme club In Newark
Bay Ten boats started, divided four classes as fo
lows Cabin soops b and mainsail cat boats, eighteen
feet and over aud cat boats under eighteen feet Inc
winners were the Emmy c. the frs class the Cloud
IN the second the Triton the third aud the Fleet
in IA nnrfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
SUCCESS or TIE MORMON LOBBK.

WASHINGTON, May 81 (Speciap.-An effort
WILDE made by the House Committee Oh the Judiciary
omorrow & some report the Edmunds Titan
BILL passed the Senate early In tho session, ana
which has since been smothered Ia tho House commt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

BUFFALO. May 31.-Jaspcr b. Young, one OF
the oldest residents OF Erie County died the neighbor-
ing town OF Amherst yesterday aged scv-ntyfour lie
was a member OF Assembly IN 1882 and had held otAer
public Offices
PHILADELPHIA May 81 (Spcc.dL -Ex Delinquent lax
Collector j. Wesley Rose died HIS home In West Pbiia
delphia Oh saturday IN his nifty -seventh year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

fItth Arenue Hotel - Senator Charles F.
Manderson OF Nebraska, General benjamin /. Butler
and Carroll d. Wright, or Massachusetts and General
Thomas A. Osborn, or Kansas. ..... Holman bouse-
Wilson $. Bissell, OF Buffalo. Murray HtH hotet-
Amasa j. Parker. OF Albany Elisha Atkins, or Boston
and Captain L. NJ. Bunce. L. ;. Navy. -Nev loTs
Holel-Ex senator william W. Eaton, OF Connecticut
Hotel Brlnswick-Edward A. DGraut,Jr. OF Albany
.....Ast0r House, Commodore e. h. Belknsp ana Cap
tam john A Howell L. s. Navy, aud state senator D. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
G0VEpyOR ABBETT ENTERTAINED

Governor Albeit, of New-Jersey, and his
sta were entertained By the Orange Club last evening
al ia handsome clubhouse Prospect-st The guests
were received by the president 8. > Morris and the
members OF the club and other guests were In urn pre-
sentrd nv the reception ttee. consisting OF j. H.
El.se, W. III. Potter. c. L. Zppsl, l. A. Chsndef: ana
Lles had been removed, refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
THE VEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONS-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 1.-For New-England.
generally fair weather. slightly warmer. variable winds
For New-York. Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey
Maryland and Virginia. generally fair weather slightly
warmer. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
DECORATING "TOH" MOORES STATUE
IN -. e % ,ronar Moarn lrnlanu,s y

The Statue of "IOm' Moore, IrcIaHus Nd-
noual bard. which stands in Central Park, near the
small lake Just within the Fifth-ave. entrance
va. decorated yesterday with immortehes Dy
COMMITTEES representing tho Gaelic society. py WHOM
IN Connection wish the Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick the
satu. was erected In front Of the statue was placed
fac-simile poets harp, now IN possession VI MT
Chlds, beautifully wrought In fowerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
THRONES AT COyEY IsL5ED.

Coney Island attracted large throng yesser.
day Most of the h0tes open. 'gpsirs are Deins
rapidly pushed forward nc Brighton 8each TO repair
The damages made by the The Marine RAILWAY "a
Manhattan Beach did good business. Rot until atteE
nghtfal was the beach deserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

II v,u u-c 1IsIfho wake vita no sign OF
really To receive AMI dyrst COOL
breakfast Deal and drls<sts who sell it
l.. c. HAZARD 4 o. Importers and sole AyelsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
EK-PRESIDENT HAYES OUT OF POLITICS.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nav 81 (SDecidl. 1t hai

been extensively circulated that ex-Presdent Hayes
was a candidate for Congress from the Xth District
Il entertained such dea he SAID today at MS
home In Fremont "The report originated from some
overzealous correspondent As have often said before
| out OF politics entirely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNfANs.
The State convention of the Ancient Order {

Hibernians In Arlington Hall. Long Island CITY
Yesterday Z. j. Hines. Of Kings County, prcsided
while 81 j. Flynn, OF New York, recorded Michaei
Kennedy Of New York. was elected state delegate
Jonn McCougn of Troy. State secretary, ana William
Price, OF Kings County. state treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

Curej BY the use Of Or. Holnan's
Liver and stomach pats Never xRoaa 10 le'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
DIED.

p.urs Fx,ract for Neuralgia. rheumatism. Avoid
Trick Is In Trade" Dy Dealers ani AL limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
5ucnil Notle,s.

A. Oryics Art Galleries,
e45 AND 81 BROADWAY.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
OF THE FRENCH. MUNICH. DRESDEN AND DUS
sELDORF SCHOOLS
AN ATTRACTIVE AND ARTISTIC COLLECTION Oh
FOREIGN WORKS MANY OF HEN By
WELLKNOWN ARTISTS.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION AND TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
AND4Ars O'CLOCK
WILLIAM b. NORMAN AUCrIoNEEA
By ORTGIEs q CO.
A. George 4. L-avtt & &C.. -, and 7>9 Broadway
NOW u fx nfRFYj A Sf nhfE ROOMS
rH Ell LinR R and PafSrs - J6H l. "a cJSGR
Sl' Ggx n tsHf i:Faa,f.
+ Edy ana E2 2 . aAAl L1HcffS hR6
MSGEhS 'EiNGkI;f HS3 FI.rX;iI ElrGAArU HE. &c.
wEpSn7Pi. Is S~GlSSk r EK2A DAY.
College iIni-itiver,cw Academy
rnorlerto ,6l lir.l; DIR, r,l's, > !, pp,';,.
nnSsSl ,as The h '3' '
Western papers pIsi''c'l' nrsReE d AMEN
Rivsrv.oy Aoril 2s. 1888 Polsasse2'le. Y
Green Pastures
STILL WATERS
Just Published
Remark Proof, Of tbs 'apero Etching OyF sLo'oNHE
WILLIAM SCIAUS.
204 Flfthaye. (hat.sDn square,.
Ninth season.
MRS. McELRArHS
HOMEMADE,
PRESERVED
Branded,
sPIcED FRUITS
Jellcs Jams. Pickles and Mace Meas
Pure Red ~ lie " curalt uce AMI sugar
amt nothing els Everything pat up IN CLASS ars send
orders early oyis store uIt ts For pTe. resrsnces
&c, address MIS- - isA.i :. SiSHb.t ~, q,
1913 De raw. 3D. BroJAIyD, y. 7.
Pure Dairy Batter
Families desiring shpply ,. I'M Dut"nHss Comfy D1FJ
Butter clu rccely. al. Information By aidre,ols
ALBERT v. ca =Sll PousLAe spse y Z.
Randcl, Bare1ore ~ Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS ~ !:
Ola NO y ID ).
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JENELRY.
5s NASSAU st, AMI - Mliisa Lane, New.fOrA
/ Anlrcw's-s-. AooIca CIrsAs. L)adJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

CONDITION or The ORDER or COOP TEMPLARS
RICHMOND, Va, May 3l.-The Grand Lodge
Of Good Tempars the World which has been IN ses
sion hers a week. adjourned this evenink Ihe conoi'
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-12
WHO IKE IS


II the work kugmrn OF TINS little
State are wise and yolraS they shout,
they will eject their fellow workman,
Herbert &. Baker, for Governor IN
stead of some p0pprt of the corrupt
party politicians.
Mr., Baker wuS born in Guilford,
Vermont, thrty-clght years ago, At
the age Of fifteen he enlisted IN the
Ninth Vermont Regiment and served
with honor during the war of the
rebellion. llc came to TINS State
and settled in Hartford in 1879. and
helped by his vote to eject 5, J. TIL
den to the presidency, Mr.. Baker
was the workingmrnE candldatc for
Congress from the First District in
ISIS, and was delegate to the great
labor conference in Washington in
$50, an! to the Chicago convention
that nominated Weaver He was
chairman Of she State Committee Of
the Grecnback Iabor party, and a
member Of the National Committee
MIR. Baker is II mechanical cngin-
rcr and pattcrnmakcr by trade, and
is at present employed rs II mechanic
cal expert by the American Paper
Barrel Co. Of Hartford. lie is a
man Of fine appearance, about SIX
feet in height, and II conscientious
worker in the cause Of Labor. He
is u member Of the oldest Assembly
Of the Knights Of Labor in Che State,
and one Of It's early promoters,
The convention which nominated
him had to use considerable pcrsua-
sion to obtain our candidates accept
ancc of the nomination, and all
workngmcn who believe in the prin.
cipIcS Of thc Knights Of Labor and
are opposed to the grinding policy
of the capitalist system, should not
only vote for Herbert c. Baker and
the other nominees ON the State La
bor Ticket, but should also do what
they can to convince those who ar,
not yet with us that their only saliva.
tIon lies in independent political ac
tIOu.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-12
THE WARNER STRIKE.

The striking moulders are still
braycly battling against the skintlint
Warner Mfg. Go. The men have
succeeded in keeping most of the
wouId-bc scabs away, and have
warned all union men of the situa-
tion. Yet there are such miserable
o.eataros RS M![rhael GcRwa9, who i
is reported has been warned out of
the house he lives in because he is
scab, not of necessity but apparently
for "purc cussedness, as he left a
Job at o. b. North's to 90 a scab-
hing. A few years ago he was
blowcr-saying that the dictionary
contained no words severe enough to
be applied to scabs. Very true,
Michael. and it is to be hoped that
you will live to repent, for no unc-
ton viii save Il scab when it is too
late.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-12
9riee J Gemts

"hoodIo" he can trot out "to grease
the wheels WITH" Both sides count
on your votes as a Legitimate subject
for "additlon. division and silence"
and have heretofore secured it by
the ways known so well to the scoun-
drclly political trickstcrs who are
hired to "skin skunks."
II the wrongs of which you COM
plain are the result of vicious laws,
how can you repeal those laws and
enact just laws, unless you vote for
men who are opposed to the former
and in favor of the latter?
BE honest now and shake yourselves
loose from the rusty. blood-stained
manaclcs of party prejudice and big
otry which has made you and your
wives and children gnaw "the moldy
crust" while 1.-THE bosses" have lived
on the fat Of the land. When the
question came up in the last House
as to whether the idle millions in
the treasury should be paid out on
the Understanding debt, thus say
ing "thrce millions of dollars" to
the producers of this country, the
republicans and democrats to man
from Connecticut opposed the meas
urc and fell down and kissed the big
toe Of Shylock like the sycophants
they are. These men are fit success.
sors to the apologists for slavery that
we used to send to Congress years
ago, and dub them democrats and
WhIgs."
Are you, who wear the badge of
labor, in earnest in demanding "the
abrogatlon of all laws that do not
bear equally upon capital and labor,
and the removal Of unjust TECHNICAL
ties, delays, and determinations in
the administration of justice?"
Are you in earnest in demanding
"thc establishment of u national
monetary system, in which circu-
lating medium in necessary quantity
shall issue direct to the people, with
out the intervention of banks; that
all the national issue shall be full
legal tender in payment of all debts,
public and private; and that the
Government shall not guarantee or
recognize any private banks, or Gre
ate amy banking corporations?"
Are You in earnest in demanding
that interest bearing bonds. bills of
credit or notes shall never be issued
by the Government, but that, when
need arises, the emergency shall be
met by the issue of legal tender, nom
lnterest-bcarIng money!"
Are you in earnest in demanding
"that the Government shall obtain
possession, bv purchase, under the
right of eminent domain, of all telc-
graphs, telephones and railroads,
and that hereafter no charter or IL
ccnse be issued to any corporation
for the construction or operation of
any means of transporting intclli-
gcncc, passengers or frcight?'
II you are, then vote for Il man for
Congress who boldly says he fayors
those measures, and will vote for
them if elected, and George Mans
field is that man.
No man will be nominated by
either the republican or democratic
parties in this district who dare say
that. Now, if you mean buSinesS,
and real y want what You say you
do, roll up your sleeves, and knock
the two rotten and corrupt tools of
monopoly out by electIng to Congress
a man who will stand by you and as
sIst in obtaining your demands.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-12

GRAND REVIEW OF ORGAN
lZED LABOR.
New ilaNcn'S FIRST Parade The ti.
garmahers and Printers Start
the Ball Uotham trrat
Parade - 900 Men
March in Line

Eou,. wears ,oo the members Of the
,...,,.,lI,l., I,ut,,, or Now Work.
VIVA 80 '''''' ''''''
'I'I' ''''N'''| ''''' WV WV " "'''-- NV -
amt women ShoaId nay" al least one
day in the wear in which to assemble
to,,othn, ,,d nuioy themselves. took
, ....,.. 49,, ,,l ..l,,,.l IN,
'"' III. '''''' W "" '''',
'lr8i M"h"aY III N'l'"'"''"' 'o' ''''>
purpose. Chicago, Baltimore, hoS-
ton and other LARGE cities followed.
>,.,.II,,,n ,o, T., Lo nutdonr bo.
wv" '''' N'' Nv, - I
now '"''''' !" ''"'' '''" INV '''' "''
celebrated by lomt pI'nI' ny the
Cigarmakcrs' international Union
No 20 and Typouraphical Union
~ 4. rl;, ,;,r
No' - ''''' ''''
lh'l"all"''" were S','' ','' :" S'0'' -
unions in lIarlIoru' hr'o9cl"fI'
SPRINGFIELD and Ansona. At o:l1
tbn American hand escorted the re-
nnn,;nr committee from Arion Hail,
or Ihnrch .troot to thr I'ujoD do
nnt thrrc to meet tbc delegations
frnn nnt If inon As fine 0,5., train
from II,rtrord rolled into the depot
fine band struck upa lively tune and
tho tI,( ' "nrnno;t,an hnsir1 themselves
Ionl,;nu out ro,, fine comfort Of their
ant or tor,, hrothcreond thpir wives,
eomn two hundred and fifty in all.
After the ladies had been placed in
ooooboe tbo men formed in line. they
rotnrna1 - Arion nan whore the
,;s;tnrs no,tonL If refreshments,
All o.rlock thr nrocrssion left
>r;an U,u and n,,,odnd throuoh thc
nr;nn;n,I ytrnnts If fine c,ty, and
nnnn arr;,;nn ot thc Green took
tmnIyo % ynnrr r,rs which was await
inc thnn anJ nrorrcdcd to Saym
p9nl 7 - "
In ,,ogyiro tbo viln r,t hoI, of thc
hornottn1 1bnct tbr IouyUM ami
I['u.ior tl,o ,,nnnr,l articulation ol
..pat, raty r,t. :" hroAn unoo thc
,,ontIn % ,n,,hyr. hnt hronoht NO hlnsh
r. 'I" 'a,,o n "a - Ihr Jrrr,1r1 creatures
,,'Ll,a ~ I,,,''I l,ro,,on r,cc% o,,nn,roJ ,t tbc
,',;n1an.,' ,,I
TLn ,;cnir ,t thr Rock in fine af-
ilN i'iNi'l' ~ '''N '''' - ''
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-12

I'll IruUIII nnIIrC. while 1hiHlN We.
D,yitt with his Iahor nnIirrmpn
followed fine bIurroats and covered
fine columns rrnnt d,nL and rn,r
II Union ,ou,nr thr urorrssinu
,os rcyirvrd hy IJrnry Gonro. rry
DR. N,GIynu the N,yor 1r New
Work. and nthrrs
FIRST romr bn American OrLrr or
I.nitrl (o,uoutrrs anI Joinrrs
,rhrsr ,.,rnrniors wore , s,oIv,rt ro-
bu.t LOT y mem Tbcn came the
German C,rucntrrs' Juou The
IIorsryhorrs' MON followed wear
jno raucy leather APRONS with the
Jr.iyn or , hn,..n.sbnr uuon Them
Thr ,.rious hl.urhp, nr fine Paint
n,,.' I'n,nu r,un nr,t A. tbnv
,,,y.rI tlr. rn,.i.2 ina. stand and s,H
ilonr, t,coror. tIlcy rayr him tbrpr
cheers
The Reliance Labor Climb, com
uoscJ Of 4fouc-cut,rrs. m9rchcd aIono
wr.,ripu white anrons and carryjno
ronrs IN, hIIr.tonn ruttrrs and
1.urnr. and tbn crucut ,o,o,ry rnI-
Ioynd rh,y. .lI .,,,.ioJ n,rn, Jnru.
,,toI with hIno riLhnn. Tbnn co-nr
fine Erirkl,vrrs' l,nion rollowrd hy
thn Italian I,horrrs' I'uinu ohoD,
4 oon s,runo Ar.l u,r unI , o,,rnn
nro win harm and also IN, Italian
f,m ,ynrn r,,r,nd Inv tbr l,,nrr,,s
J,,nnr,~,nhiroI I'nion No & hc.,l
cd fine Second division Thry made
o or,nd liyul,y snrn,,yinr ov,n ony
Of thrir MAST Gnr Jrmons1rations
As Dcnnty Naryh,I William NrCabo
n,ssnJ thr stand whrrr hisnld friend
Henry Grorrr stood me- sv,no hi.
hro,d-hrinmcd souhrrro around hi.
head and shoutcd "Thrcc cheers for
IInnrv Grorrr onr nrv N,yor ,'
Tbr ch.rr w,s toknn nm MI alonn
fine limo fine snrctotors ioinc1 in if
ANA tho rrnttv o;rI. looEnd out or
thc vindnws all aronnd tine so1Iarr
and 0uttorod honIl,nrrhior, State
A rhitrato,, y = Donovan rode in a
c,rr;oor and DrIoratr Hawkes. Of
the Concord Co-oprrativc Printing
Comnanv worknd = bandur,ss in a
v,nnn nrIntinc Sims which read
,NnIr far IInnry Grnror ror V,vor "
Ty,ooronLir,l i,nion No , cYrrirl