davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
The Sunday School Convention al
Marvin.
Y AsHINGTON. D. G..
April 8, 1888

Was a complete success in every
respect. Phillipsburg, Mound, Rush
Vile, Bow Greek, Deer Greek and Sol
ONION townships were well represent
ed by delegates from twelve different
schools in these townships. Every
one on program as published was
present except j. r. Morse, and Mr..
u. D. BOnar consented to present the
topic, ''The relation of the Superin-
tendent to the Sunday School"
Each speaker was enthusiastic and
earnest in the good work as now
started and the large audience fully
reciprOcated and several participated
| in the general discussion Of the diff
erent subjects. Miss Ida Pope ably
presided at the organ, and Mr.. n. b.
! Gibbs as chOrister. Under general
business, the following report Of the
/ Committee on Resolutions was unan-
imOusly adopted.
Resolved, LIST, That we recognize the Sabbath
/ School as one OF the most efficient means en-
the condition of Society, and the preparation Of
usefulness IN this lie ana also one OF me lo5
powerful means OF preparation IoF the ne tAaU Il
to come.
| ID. that we have great reason for cOngFatula
/ ton that the work has been made so uniform !!
its character; that there is such growing sentl
ment in its favor and that the great men OF every
state are its standard bearers, because its teach
ings are the Eurest and safest road to natlOna
fame.
OF this country that temperance is next 70 COD
liness and that Goodness eXalteth a people.
4th. That we congratulate the Sabbath Schoo
| workers of Phillips county that new era IN IN
Sabbath School work has begun IN our count
and as Sabbath School workers We pledge our
selves to cooperate with other schools and asels
them that We may carry the work TO greater e
suits and that will endeAvOr 20 make eac
! | succeeding convention the best.
l 9Th. That Marvin extends congratu!atlon
, Phulipsburg workers for the interest they nav
1 taken in this convention, and that PhiIipsbur
. extends 20 Marvin greetings for the royal MAJ
ner in which they have been entertained.
| j. D. BOEAR, Chr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15


Mrs. Merriweather, a noble, well
educated, philanthrOpic woman had
been appointed by the State Woman
Suffrage Society, of Missouri, to pre-
sent to the late Democratic National
Convention petition for an equal
suffrage plank in the Democratic
platform She went upon the ros-
trum and was introduced to the con
vention. There was so much inter
ruption that the chairman repeatedly
requested the convention to remain
quiet His appeals were Of no avail.
The hoodlum element in that Demo
cratic assemblage was so ungallant,
so ungentlemanly, so unfair, so coarse
that they would not listen to the adj
dress of a woman. They hOOted her
down and she withdrew. It was a
most disgraceful proceeding, but who
that has ever studied the history Of
the Democratic party would expect
it to act differently.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

The following list OF lands owned by
BARTLETT BROTHERS, Of Saint
Joseph, Mo-, is for sale Of the follow
ing prices. Buyers wanting easy terms
may pay oue-fOurth cash and have i've
years time on balance At 6 per cent. in
terest. For information see Geo. A.
Spaulding & CO., or William Blssell, OF
Phtllipsburg, Kansas or write to Bart
let Brothers, of Saint Joseph, Mo. If
all cash is paid 8 discount of ten per
cent. viii be made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Two weeks ago the Democrat made
some remarks which though put In
the style of a joke, were construed
by the City Marshal as rejecting on
him Such reflections are wholly IN
called for. There has been so far as
we can learn no neglect on the part
Of Marshal CrandRll to do his duty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
Ne Oreron Election.

The late election in Oregon result
ed in a pronounced Republican VIC
tory. In 1882 the Republican candi-
date for Governor, had only /, 312 ma
jority; in 1884 Mr.. Blaine carried the
state by only 2,256 plurality; in 1886
the Democrats elected the Governor,
Supreme Court Judge, and State
Treasurer, and the Republican candi-
date for Congress had a plurality OF
only 1885, with 2,753 scattering votes.
On Monday last the Republicans
swept the state, having a majority of
over 4OOO-the largest given in Ore
gon for many years. In the last Leg
islature the Republican majority Oh
joint ballot was only Is; IN the mex
Legislature it will be q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Major Drumhiller, who was here a
few days ago, declared that he did
not pity Mrs. Merriweather who was
hooted and howled down by the Ma
tiOnal Democratic Convention when
she attempted to speak the message
entrusted to her to deliver, by the
State WOman's Suffrage Convention.
The Major says she ought to have
known that that Democratic conven-
ton had not the gallantry, nor polite
ness, nor sense Of justice to sit still
and be addressed by a woman.
Women have no votes, and the Dem
Ocratie party is not afraid to howl at
and insult and trample upon crea-
lures who cannot vote.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Mr.. Thurman is nearly rs and Is
terribly afflicted with rheumatism.
There were months as far back as
1874, when he did not stir out of his
house at all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

1t was at one time settled to have
Leonard SWEET nominate Gen.
Gresham, but it has finally been de
cided to have Col. Robt. G. Ingersol
present his name to the National
Convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
In the District err1 oiPhnlips County, Kansas:
TRUMAN ELDREDGE Plaintiff,
HARRIET HALL, Defendant.

HARRIET HALL, Defendant.
The Defendant, Harriet Hall, will take notice,
that the Plaintiff Truman Eldredge has filed In
above court his petition, setting forth that you,
the above named defendant, did on the 18th day
of November, 1886, execute and deliver TO him
the said Plaintiff, your certain mortgage upon the
half of the northeast quarter OF section thirty one
(31 township FIVE 90 range nineteen Q9
west Of che sixth principal meridian 70 Sc
cure the payment Of Five Hundred Dollars $500
and interest at the rate OF - per cent per annum
from August 18th, 1886, to date OF Judgment &C
cording to certain notes referred to in said petit
ton and praying that the above described land be
sold to satisfy said Indebtedness. You are there
fore notified that unless you answer said petition
on or before the 21st day OF july 1885, judgment
will be rendered for the above amount, and saiq
land ordered sold to satisfy said debt as prayed
for in said petition.
iune-8-3w TRUMAN ELDREDGE, Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Itch, Prairie, Mango and Scratches
of every kind cured in 80 minutes by
WOOlfOrdts Sanitary Lotion. A sure
cure and perfectly harmlessj warrant
ed by G. " BickfOrd, Druggist, Phil
ipsburg, KS. S-44-Iy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Gen. Gresham is IS years old, was
a Major General at 80 years old was
all shot to pieces in the army, andnow
has five rebel balls in his body he
has but one good leg. He had long
service in the Indiana Legislature.
In 1869 he was a Federal Judge, was
Postmaster General in 1888, after
wards was Secretary of the Treasury
in Arthur's Cabinet. In 1884 he was
appointed a Judge of the United
States Courts which position he nov
fills. Religiously, he is a Methodist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Emporia NelCs: RumOr has 1t
that of the eighteen Kansas delegates
thirteen are for Gresham, one for
Depew, one for Sherman, and three
decline to express their preference.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press writes to his
paper that 'of the distinctively Blaine
men here in Washington a majority
are in favor of Gresham.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
go PreetdentiaL ELect0rs,
sanntorial Oonvention.

There win be held at Smith Center. Kansas,
Aug l. 1888, at 1 o'clock p. m: republican con
VenfIon the object OF which will be % nom mate
a randfdste for Senator for the S4th Senatorial
district The basis OF representation will be one
delegate and alternate for each go votes cast
for E. b. Allen for Secretary OF state IN 1850 ana
Tor a traction OF 100 votes or over giving counties
IN the district representation as follows:
Smith county .......... .....'.....S Delegates
Phillips .....'- .-'..-.-.S
Norton " .......... 10000.
It IL recommended that the delegates from the
several counties be selected az the County Cen
trail Committee shall determine In the different
county conventions held therein
FRANK STRAIN, Chairman.
L.C HEADLEY, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Hereafter the limit of the official
term Of the presiding elders of the
Methodist church will be six years,
and the limit Of the pastors Of churches
viii be five years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
Another Letter From Senator
Plumb.
Senator Plumb recently wrote the
following letter which explains itself.
y. S. SENATE,

Senator Plumb recently wrote the
following letter which explains itself
y. S. SENATE,
WASHINGTON. d. @.
April 8, 1888
Hon. il. S. LYBARGER -
Dear Sir: 1 duly received yours
Of the 18th, which / have read with
very great pleasure. I am not only
glad to know that you and the farm
ers Of your county endorse the posi-
ton I have taken on the currency
question, but also that they appre-
ciate the very great importance OF
this question. I have been very much
discouraged of late years, at the lack
Of interest manifested both in and out
of congress, in regard to the COntrac-
ton Of the currency, and also as re-
CARDS to the making Of adequate pro
visions for its character and volume
for all future time. Latterly 1T has
been quite plain that certain very
powerful interests were using the
tariff question to divert the attention
of the people from the contraction Of
/ the currency that was going on
/ There has been a studiOus effort *
have the people believe that WhRtevel
ills the laboring and farming people
are suffering from, are due to a hlgl
tariff exclusively. My own opinion
Is exactly that which you express
that it is of infinitely less impor. ance
whether the tariff is high or whether
It is low, than it is whether we hav
an insufficient or ample volume o
currency. My position on this ques
ton is not a new one, for on all Occa
| sions, ever since I have been In tn
senate, I have taken the pOsitiO
which you now so highly commend
I have not always had the pleasur
of seeing a majority Of the senate o
my side. Truly yours,
P. B. PLUMB.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
a RARGATN.

1so acres land. FOR SALE, good Creek Farm,
rame house, stable, granaFy, two good Reilss cor
raj, &C, 100 acres bottom land and % acres pas
T5a1a a ROCK Island town, and miles east and
3 miles north of PhillipsbGrg, the county seat.
Good portion OF this land in cultivation.
F-ice "a O00 Easy terms. Call on or address,
JESSE DRAKE,
Dana, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

We have on hand a large number
Of elegant picture frames which we
wish to dispose Of at actual cost Call
and see them at the popular photo
car Of c. w. D0BLER s. Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

James G.. Blaine's son is the presi-
dent of the Central Gresham Repub-
hcan Club of Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

A. n. Burch has sold his interest
in the Oberlin Herald to his partner
+. L. Henshaw. The HerGId Is one
of the best democratic weekly papers
of the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
are You Intending to Build a
Home
badgers

Home
If so send US your address and a
fifty cent postal note for our new
book containing over fifty different
STYLES and plans of houses, costing
from $500. to So, 800, suitable for city
town or country, arranged by the best
architects in the United States and
Europe. The book gives pictures and
plans of each house, showing just how
they look when completed. Any car
penter can build from these plans
If you ever intend to build a house.
write at once, as this advertisement
viii not appear again in this paper.
Address F. @. SHEPARD,
Evansburg, Pa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
J. D. BONAR,
D. G. WRIGHT, Committee.
G.. b. STRONG,

Bro. D. G.. Wright moved that
when we adjourn it be subject to the
call Of the county S. S. officers, who,
in conjunction with the Vice Presi-
dent, make out and publish the pro
gram Of said meeting. Motion car
ried
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

The New York World predicts that
the Republican ticket will be Gresham
and Phelps.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Gresham Is dangerous candidate
TO fool with He's loaded carries
five rebel bullets in his body clay
Center Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
Mrs E.. j. PALMER.

A RTIsT is prepared to MI orders for fine
- Oil Paintings,:O of her own execution; she
has for sale at reasonable prices q few valuable
paintings Pupils for instruction in ilne painting
wanted. Enquire at her residence Phillips6urg'
Ee1sas june ST,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

Gen. Phil Sheridan is still alive
but very i'll
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN
PHILLIPS COUNTY.

Tee following is the official assessed valuation
Of property in Phillips county for 1888,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15

J. ". Mcbride has Withdrawn
from the Oberlin Eye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-15
PrBLIcATToN NOTICE.

Grand total .....................-.-s2,6s
The evening world., 1888-06-14
AMATEUR 6ALLlSTs.
Joromes defeated I. 1. Athletics, 10 to q.


.'vmos eo'eH'eo l. l. h.nie''os, io'o"
Atlantic Grounds, Acknowledgment, 4;
SI a. Ss,, : o,D,-.,,,.,o, =, Harlan, =. ~.
ieeS points. on'-A'hi'"o'' VI na''en' " So'
M Myer. 4 m h. min. ,or,.,,sa .ssr,. n. IN.
Sterling. june . u,
Va. MSEWen,s S, S,1un 4, 1 :. NMfoas-h' 'ian'h'
Orioles, OF One Hundred and Eighth street, please
cancer sunday a. we cannot play. CLIO, JRs,
wemos challenge mines under twenty. Address
Harry ~. Miilen, b2i sixth avenue.
e ern san,onal n n,a ns n'ne' To- The SHOWS challenge
Hsrr,e perr,ne. n, ,a WA, eo-,,.o.ona s,r.o,
Monitors, of Kinpston. W" ""''' ''p'"'u VI
49,. N'.es.o"
a % ! !, w slsy ssa kssi$sn & e: a5,si'si
nine al Bronx River Park mex, Sunday.
Hsares w" " pR,ayers aoGu ~; ~ IKEA yesfs, a Ia,r battery.
The 81. Lawrence altar boys have organized and
would ike to hear from all altar boys' mines under
sixteen. Address William L Maher. 1868 Sec
ond avenue.
Monitor Juniors would like to hear from clubs
under aahn n'R M. ior Saturday am sunday games;
seventeenth street. ""'
The Jersey city insurance c,erks would ike tn
hear from the insurance nines Of New YORK and
vicinity TO arrange y ,Ines for satnrday SfteTnoons.
Address-P. o. Box e., jersey City.
The Clinics have reorpan,zed. The n,avers A..
p. FARRELL, O.: j. Psrrsli' NJ: r. Mn,laiv. IL, a. n . :.
j. Fransi,n, O. l. il. IIesrv. ~ and cSniisng.
mines under aey.nieen' ADDRESS p paryeii oss
Tenth avenue. ' ""
are: M. Konen r. a Nmrh.rner y myers
berger, Isl b, /, schaub. Cd b. :: z Sci,icsinoer' M
h.; A. Llppnan. az: N. Ai,heImer' r. n. W.
Wiener, CT. /: IN. Rosenterg' / T. Address A r.
Lippman, avs East Fifteenth street. II"
t.. 80 a.-..,.., ="
xWWyyrr nave VrRanIzen the IoIowing players: II.
WW.neit p ~. shet,uan, O.; D. McGrane, Ist H.
WIN nIrke, sun Johnston, ia D. j. Lantry.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

Opening Concert of the saengerbund.
ST. LOUIS, June IL thousand people as
sembled in the north nave of the Exposition Build
ing last night to listen to the welcoming concert
given by the people of st. Louis TO the saenger
Societies from all parts of the country. The scene
in the great hall, which IL magnincently deco.
rated and brilliantly illuminated, was superb. The
chorus OF 100 voices presented o striking spec
tacle. All the ladies OF the chorus were dressed
in white, and 40 nearly all Of them are quite
young the scene from the auditorium can be bet
ter imagined than described. The concert opened
Thomas orchestra Of 1a5 pieces. led BY Egmont
Froehlich, musical director Of the Saengerfest
Of the city, Gov. Morehouse being unavoids-
bly, absent, and then the colors Of the North
American Saengerbund were formally transferred
By ex-President Henry N. Mendel, OF Milwaukee,
to the new President, Leopold Methudy, Of St
Louis. These ceremonies being concluded, the
cantata ''Arminius." BY Max Bruch, was per-
formed. The nrst concert Of the saengerfest
closed amid expressions OF enthusiasm such a.
have been rarely heard.
The evening world., 1888-06-14
SPORTS M GAMES.

The Electric Athletic Club, of jersey City. will
hold Its nrst games this fall.
Frank McDougsl. the New York Athletic Clubs
champion sculler, still sticks to the Harlem.
The three. mile State League:cnampionship prom
ises TO bring out all the flyers. There II Q prospect
Of new records being made.
While baseball in as Its height in New York,
Ing regions as much Interested in is shin-kicKing
sport.
Tom Cleary and J. Mitchell, who are matched to
me- nsss su aS { aai 81 s a. 0e csiI,U %sisn. s,S T,li % SsaS 1 nsss
week.
1t is asserted on very good authority that the two
featherWeight. fighters, Charley Mccarthy and
Eugene HornbacheT, are matched 70 night TO Q
finish.
Phl Mcclure. ex-captain ana manager OF the
Brooklyn Athletic -Associaron's ball nine. has 70
turned from 2 Trip out West whore he saw the
The Scottish American Athletic Club, Of Jersey
City, mas nated is gymnasium with . complete tug
est e6O-pound team hereabouts.
The Dauutless Rowing Club has made some
changes In Its eight-oared-shell crew 10 row at
, pSllaSe sa Old J nlses = in t up err, OF last years crew.
The Thirteenth Regiment tuR-of-war team, lav-
terly known AZ Dauntless, will hereafter be known
as the Manhattan Athletic Clubs team, It's mem
the reliable anchor. win also DO captain Of the
team.
The Brighton Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, has
a a,sSt' ;. N \. , Day. Ws. oRssiS - v. ). oS S.in a1f ss-
SordfnG Secretary; {; Hearn. Financial Secretary;
F. i, Il; MSSre go p Captain s : 4Sr'tP V h, ha,is aSs
N. G. GrenSback, Board Of Managers.
The New York Athletic Clubs ~sprinter. Emil
Koos, has done 10 10 seconds for the hundred,
ley. The Staten Island Athletic Club u said to
have an unknown who can do the records, and
ios aesa@s So;n npS nss No nave ss az. Is 01 = %1sa. z i1sl
OF unknown.
The evening world., 1888-06-14

and such parts, had been casting looks Of
love towards the leading lady: also saw
that she did not favor him in the least.
When her part made II necessary for her to
come in contact with him, I saw Q shrinking
as of more than feigned disgust. and on the
with scorn and loathing.
~ was standing in the wings one night
watching the play. 1t was n Of those melo-
dramatic affairs. The lover has a foe who is
nally the rivals meet and have q duel. OF
course the traitorous foe falls, and the cur
tain drops while the victorious lover clasps
his darling to his breast. heard o muttered
Curse mimi l. turned quickly: The
heavy man , was by me. Such a look of
fiendishness upon human face I never before
encounk ed.
The play passed OF smoothly. The vii
lain AID hero met as usual the regular de-
The evening world., 1888-06-14

his man and escape the penalty of the law by
advancing the plea of some unknown, un-
foreseen circumstances connected with the
loading of the weapon.
was thunderstruck. knew the fellow
was q morose, ugly;tempered sort OF a per
of such a bloody deed as contemplated.
Thank heaven, l had fallen pon his game,
and would be able to circumvent him in his
dastardly purposei
He rose, laid the pistol upon the table,
! and approached the door. / drew back be-
hind some trunks. He passed my hiding
place and was soon treadIng the boards over
head. knew that he would remain on some
time. l slipped into his room. took the pis-
my post above.
!" never saw the leading lady do SO we'll /;
and he, the leading mar, the youngster-
we'll. he was making real love TO her. Yes,
sir, such love - one does sometimes see On
The evening world., 1888-06-14

the stage. The old stagers' can tell the
difference between genuine, downright love
and the make-believe ~aIticle, every time.
Finally the rivals met in duel. l assure
you / was q very anxious witness of this
dtaire de honor. He. the hero. met the muz-
zle of the pistol held in the hand of his foe
with the same cool demeanor as hitherto.
The face of the villain was the perfect pic
ture of hellish f~erocity. never knew before
how much of a mans bad nature could be
portrayed upon his features.
There the twain stand, ready to fire. The
word is given. They fire! The sharp crack
of the pistols is heard; the smoke passes up
into the flies. But the villain--he has for
gotten his fall. He starts anxIously forward,
as il he'd gaze forever upon the face of him
he sought to slay.
"A painful silence followed, as always
does when q break comes up. Then the lead
ing man whispered, in an aside
Fall, manr-Nhy don't you faur
The evening world., 1888-06-14

He would Have Been n Policeman To-Day.
Joseph Burke, OF No. a1s East Eighueth street,
IL q coachman for James w. Pitney, Of No. ITO
East Seventy-eighth street, and returned home
early yesterday morning. He met q strange
woman In the hallway OF his homo. She passed
him and entered q room on Inc nrst moor. There
was q man standing against mis- door, but when
Burke lighted q match he hurried Into the street.
Burke overlook him on the corner OF Third avenue
house. No satisfactory reply was given. and
Policeman Long was requested BY burke TO arrest
him. Before no could do 20 the stranger struck
BuTke's head came In contact with the sideWAlk
and no became unconscious He may die. His
assailant was TO have been appointed a policeman
to-day. 10 the Harlem Court ne was neid TO await
the result Of Francis Burke'S injuries
The evening world., 1888-06-14
HE contracts giving to

HE contracts giving TO
]. Wesley R%osenquest
the lease Of the Bijou
Opera o were on.
ly signed yesterday
morning. Us Dixey's
decision in the matter
had not been given.
This disposal of the
lease Ii q very great
surprise to those who
had looked upon
Dixey's @ ction
with the enterprise as
an indication that, af-
ter his tour Of the
country the u
comedian would per-
manently locate him
The evening world., 1888-06-14
TIE MAIL-oARRIERg pARApR
How the Gray-Ceased Mes VIII O,lsH-,sa
Their Einhf.Hanr LnH

How the Gray-Cossed Me. WIN osSssv.sa
Their Eisht-Heur Law.
The parade Of the postmen Of this ana
other cities July 4, to celebrate The passage
Of the law making eighs hours day's IVORY
for them. viii be 4 big one.tfr CT E0fT
Philadelphia will send 800 mon along WIN
Postmaster Harrity. Baltimore and Boston
will send large delegations, and the Brooklyn
full force.
Congressman Cox and McAdoo, State Sem
ator Reilly and many other prominent men
Will attend the, meeting at the Academy of
Music and deliver addresses, Postmaster
Hendrix, Of Brooklyn, and the postmasters
Of Newark and Jersey City will also attend
the demonstration.
Tn New York letter carriers and other
postinen will assemble 900 strong on Mail
street, at 8. 80 p. NJ. and march to tine liberty
street ferry, where the visiting delegations
viii be received. The column will then be
formed for a march up Broadway 10 Union
Square. where q stand of colors will be pre-
sented to the New York postmen. Thence
the procession will move to Twentieth street.
to Irving place, to the Academy.