davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

The United States government began
friendly intercourse with the Samoan is
lands in 1872. but the agreement then made
between Commander Richard w Meade of
the United States navy and the great chief
of the bay of Pongo-PonSo, Of the island Of
Tutuila" has never been made public. Six
years after a treaty was made with the is
landers giving the United States coaling
station in the harhor Of Pago-Pago \ re
quest that our government should assume
the protcctorate of the islands had then been
made but declined. In 1873 the United
States government recognized the independ-
cnt nationality of the native government Of
the Samoan islands On June -. 1850,
Secretary Bayard stated the American poll
cy with regard TO the islands to be one Of
neutrality 50 long Us our rights were re
spectod and no single foreign flag assumed
dominion. 1t wa, in 1879 that the English,
German and American consus devised in
cooperation a scheme for the purpose of
establishing good local government for the
town of Apa and its suburbs. In this
agreement. which was signed by the Eng
lish and German Constls, King Malietoa. the
same whom the Germans lately dcposed
was recognized. OF the three governments
having interests in Samoa those of Germany
lead. Hence the assumption by that power
of interference with Samoan affairs. IN 1850
Germany began ~ encourage that native
opposition 10 King Naliotoa, which has cul-
minated in his reinforcement and exile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
WATERBURY GETS THE ASYLUM.


The commission on the new insane asylum
visited the various sites proposed in this vi
entity Thursday morning aud at ll:l0 took
the train for Waterbury, where the final
meeting was held. Or, Henry james read
a paper before the commissioners referring
in detail to the inducements which that place
offered for the location OF the asylum there.
At the conclusion of the public meeting
the commissioners hcida conference, aud after
considering the advantages of the various
locations visited, voted to locate the asy iuu
at Waterbury, provided the necessary land
could he purchased for Il reasonable price
The sum appropriated for the new asylum
is SlO0. OOu, and i'll accordance with the vote
of the commission at the outset the work of
construction viii he pushed as soon as the
preiimnarioS are settled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
BEGINNINGS OF BEAUTY
HOW THE YOUNG SHOULD BE TRAIN
ED AND EDUCATED.
Ideas Fancied by Parents in Regard to
thcir Boys Are the Public schools Dos
ing Their Full DUTY by the Chill
dren-The rerils Ahead
copyright 1889 by the autborl

touirs. ~. doc. an editor who has fallen uuou
my co,.r,.,or,to,.+ Newton. - The oljtor-
mi i. cutfino. ,non ..Nawton's'' defects os a
mntber. Sbo ..bos Income imbupd with fine
ilsa tbnt her. child is different from other
bovs In b,,. g,,t of the disorders which no
set her cultured ancestors. the mother over
looked fine foct flint thc supposed tendencies
of Incredibly in,, bc .ublucd by the naripu-
lotion of n sbirglo - 81 \ bow who ron,,,s
the field, nil the time he is not on a stool at
his mothers feet. cannot rub shoulders with
other bows i'm {he way to make him manly.
\ Great dcol i. taraht in the public schools
today not nut down in the list Of subjects.
For instance. one faithful mother. warniu,
nor hovarair.t rarrlessness of others proper-
ty. wound I'm y,itb the usual glance at care
lc,snes, Lending 10 dishonesty with the coun-
tv iail in uro,pcctivc. "Huh go saws the
boy in serious ,ooIu. THAT'S nothing. Billy
Farren, i'm our class. was in ial three
months for steaIin-. and we asked him how
ne llhed II. and he said ne was cohlortabic
tbo ,,o,.i,, .n he .,,t ,,ood ,,,rb i follow
nrod,'t mind tnat ~ The first strono lesson
M, bo[. b,d in .cl,oo1 wa. fire indictment of
g, ,..,.- ,,...i,r,,c vyilIful lad fine .op nr -
nanny nilJiore1 family who vet cont rhai,.
onto thnnnIIi,.. .,boni Tbc lad didn't tal-a if
kindly and t5e ro,urer nov, and iris went
homo +aliino- ,,iib shocked tacle how ..yvbit-
tcn damned MI. clark and AIR Prire tbo
rr.ncincl and sy,ora ovful all round -
Add tn +bi. III. ont.noi,en u,o+cs+s of
nriabbors nooirst ANYTHING like control or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
For Brain EaG


DR.. w, IL. Fisher, lie Sucur, Mimi, says: 81
find II very scryiccHhle in nervous debility,
sexual weakness, brain flag, excessive Use OF
tobacco, a. drink in teveIs, and in some uri-
nary troubles. II Is grand good remedy in
all cases where l have used it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
PERILs AHEAD.

They do not have to nurse ,ici;ly. over
wrought pupils. II to stand between frac-
tiouS, immature lads trying to do mans
work, and their certain failures. One of the
best writers of to-day says plainly on this
subject. ''the rest of training is what man
can do rather that what lie knows. Has he
good Judgment Is he a man of common
sense Has he power OF adoption? Can h
organic Can the young man lend hand
at home -
Are our boys getting any sort of train
ing answering 80 this Or l. il not the Ger
man idea OF book matter on top, and rcpu-
tation. waiting 10 be made - Regulations,
mind not achievements And is it not true
that all the great teachers, who left their
mark upon time through their pupils, were
men dominated by the moral idea, and Civ
ing the fullest scope in their teaching M
mold and Farrar in England Jacob Abbott
and Horace Mann in this country, We're men
of another order from the prominent, push
ing teachers OF to-day, and their pupils were
different.
SHIRLEY DARE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.
senator Morriil's speech Delivered in the
senate january ~.

making lhe prlnclPal Spe.ch oI tne ""y III
l"SVr Oh 'ne p''l' ,Nr' NORTH S''u
MT, ir''u'u'' nave souShU t'!9 "Uul
H'''I"N I"r Tue Pu'I"N, VI l"'sei inS 'n'
,I. .,,.;rr
'''' ~ l'7 ",,io" ',i' '''' ''i'"' H..
"''' Va" l,''"7 ~, ''"''i" ~ a,i
NV" a. " '"ni ','3'''i va ',,'' Wy -,
We j 5'''. ,t,, oi,a,,,l,
'"' Inc VIZ ,', ~ ,i,,,,.o
ill.,, ,,o,t,, ,,itl, 1,a,.i,,,, ,,noec
,'e re- ''''.i."u l'.' ~, ''.,',. Nv
.i,,.,,;',,, H.. ,,,.n,,,,., ,,a+ .l+,rn,hor
t,.,.,,, l,,,,l tl,n1uIlio
L.,'t ,.,,,lIi,,,, ,,,,.+,. ,,.n,., mot tn Inc
t,,,'t..i +t,,t ,,,.. ,',,,r,.yi,n. i, +li. Iii
,....i..,,' ,,.'.,., 'I',,.,, ,,,,i,,,,,
Nv, ,l,,, -, ,,,,,,.,,r,, bo. I,oo,, ,,,.actirnllv
,,,.....,t,.I ami r,,,lliron senator. arc max;
ira ,,,, earnest nlrn,t to promote n reduction
..,.,. IT, -, ,,.,.i. il,,,,r ,l, t.,,.irr ~,
~ ..,i.., ,,,..,.,',.,,, 1,. WASH
t,i,,..;,,.,,' ,tnii.',,,,il,,,J t,,l.o, tha
,i,,,.,,'. ~ ,.;t,,,,o,.
,;,;.,. l,,I, g., tI,a ,,,. go. ,ho liz.
...,5 g., H., - -, ,.,,,tl,,,,,,io., t,,l an,
,',.i.I ,,..,..',,,,. +I,. ,,. ,,,,,,Io mos
. ,l,,..,, IN l. , ,,,,,1,,. ,l, .o,,t ir,i,,,.,
,.,,. ,.,,.i ,.,..',,..,,I, ,,,t..ti,o u,iiov
.,..I. q, ,.,,,l,l.. .,j,,,tin, nf revenue will
,,,',,,.,.i,t,. fine t,nt thar il is n
,.,..,i,...,.,i ,,,t -, t,o,,.'. ,,.bi,, ,o,,,uost
.is ~ l,,,..,.,,i, r,.;,,,j. and TINS
........i ..,,,,,,,i,,,, .i.,t NJ. bo,r had for
tl,.,,.., oY. I.,.. win u,,I,. .b,oy like thc
,.,.,1 .,,.,,,l n,o last trno nf an M
..l....I D., ,,r,r,,.,;,.. to,iT Ino,s GOOD
r'ri.
is,,,.,,,.. tI... ,..,...,t lsh,+e we have often
how'd ,l,. word. ,.,yor to,.ilY ay thorch we
,,,,..,,,,,i,,,.i,.s +n, rp+r, of dutc imuo.cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15
"FRUlTS AND VEGETABLES"


farmers was given at the experiment station
Friday afternoon by Mr.. c. w. Mnott. hory
ticulturist at the station. His subject ~
Fruits and Vegetables and his lecture was
an effective argument for the cultivation Of
fruits and vegetables in connection with the
other work of the farmer Mr. Minott spoke
Of the benefits of fruit as an article Of diet
and. pa1ticularizing, said that every farmer
should raise the strawberry. lis easy pro-
pagation makes it possible TO grow it on al
most any soil, though a good, sandy loan IS
the most desirable In the preparation Of
the ground. il is better TO use old land. /. o.,
soil on which other crops have been grown.
Barnyard manure makes Il good fertilizer
but bone and potash have been found to he
better. The hest time for planting is the
early spring. If the rows are SET about three
feet apart pillow can he run between them,
The winter protection should be a mulch &C
whatever is most convenient. hemlock boughs
being perhaps the best The best time for
covering is when the first snow comes. The
proper time Tor mcovoring is when the
green leaves first appear The crescent and
Wilson will do well on light soil and tho
SLarpess, Miner, prolific and Manchester,
on heavy soil Some varieties like the crc..
cent ana " ison, v iii run 10 years and give
good results
The blackberry and rcd raspberry are
easily propagated by root-cuttings or by
suckers, which grow up very freely around
the old plant. Ii /, best to set ont the
blackberry in the fall so that the soil viii
have time to get firmly set around the roots
and the plants, thereby start of better N
the spring. There are several ways Of set
ting. but the best way seems 10 he in hills
about six feet apart ln pruning take out
the centre stem when it is about two feet
HIGH (flpf .lgf+- will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

Mrs. WINSLow's SuoTuING SYRUP should
always be used Tor children tcething. IT
suothe5 the child, soothcs the gums, alluy all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
tUr diarrLUa. Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

Four years after the king was forced by the
Germans to sign a treaty giving nearly an
entire control Of the affairs OF Samoa into
their hands, He afterwards refused to carry
out the agreement and WAS driven from the
seat of government The American consul
then gave Malieton the formal protectorate
by this country an act promptly di~ayowed
10y our government, Aftprward, England.
Germany and America agreed to a confer
enco on Samoan affairs. No settlement was
reached when it sat in Washington, in 1851
and no meeting has been held since. Mean
while, in December last, tine Germans as
sisted III those military operations by which
Malietoa was deposed and therebcI Tamasese
made king in his place Nalietoa is now
virtually prisoner in the Marshall islands,
AT Jaliut. Bonham island, and guarded 10y
German soldiers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15


was Il bold withdrawal Of protection 10 agll
culture in almost every direction. The bill
and the message OF the president made free
wool, woocn rags, shoddy and mungo so
conspicuous that the multitude of agricul-
tural products which were consigned to the
same fate has been almost hidden from sight.
The Mills bill proposed to open our markets
free TO all the world for
Wool. Peas,
Mc"t-, Beans,
GHtaC, Garden seeds,
Poultry, Vegetables,
TallOW, Coal oil
Milk, OILS animal ana nNh,
ITi-tlos. FlaN,
Feathers, Hemp,
FiaE-ccd or lin-cod, Broom-rorn.
The list indcliby brands the House demo-
cratic. tariff bill rs reckless and ias' to all the
interests of the farmer. and these articles dc
serve further notice because they appear to
have been placed ON the tree-Hst in accou-
nnca with what the last Canadian minister
understood might be expected OF the present
administrations / do not think Sir Charles
has bc,n thanked tor div,dging Staic secrets
The list given furnishes nu illustration OF
the favors farmers may c,lect from dcno-
cratic tarn. They viii find II Il free trade
scheme to give them an opportunity TO buy
their merchandise at low prices, while con
cealing the fact that they must at tn" same
time sell at low prices all OF their own pro
ducts. The farmer rarely buys oi his ner-
chant merchandise equal to- more than 10
per cent OF the amount Oh MS alilluul Az 'r"'-
tural products ana ms prosperity '"'I 'l"iV
depends upon th' pil'e'"l N"',' Ht mas 10 S'''
rather than upon 'h' prr'' % 'e ill'''''
amount of what he wants TO buy.
Whatever projection ior the farmer there
Is 10 he found iii the House liH p.'' ms "''l
ropeu rom existing Jaw "l' '"''' - '''
/ one Original paiHgraph '"a' P"po'', " NJ"
/ favor I" "Srl'ul."'"' T""u'''' VIZ ~
| many instances these la'o'9 are i'i"'" ~
/ dlc'd
ne MINIS pilI was 'i' 1A'''ei ven "i'' ''''
/ ed tolhNpue lorelGl teoi'le WI" "N'I"' Nv
IMAM our own ne larse "''iiui"c'" III I"7
/ towns OF "feaU hilua'l' N'l' J""i'''h' Wv
! the prospect opening mere 10. 1t pe'''i ",''
larger market l"f 'll''r i''ei '"'
canadian JollliIo''' Oh 'i'G o'ne' i''i''' -
! 10 get ready 10 "IeI Us Il ir' ''''"''' VI
/ Their natural products. ih'Ir 'Nl'"TIS are
, llnitod Almost exclusively ~ !"'''"' anu
agricultural products ana III I'No were "'
/ follows;
Chec.c .... ........................'' c,'r"'1-9
iiurhr" '"'''' '''''''''''''''''''' hip ,1g
/ Sheen ......................... llsi.iu
/ Animal products. ................ Si,jlit
" nri' " N H'"' '''''''''''''.''' !'-5i',r.
| OHM agricultural urodurts ....... s65U.i2l
Vbi. shows that orr Canadian neighhol',
are conpetitors with us for market for
then. agricultural products. and that th,s.
nrolucts are based on cheaper lends and
rbpapcr labor Will hardly be disputed THO
Mills hin would be all right for Canada and
all WRONG for thc United STATES.
Ard now what is the character of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

said Jones 10 Robinson, "why, the very
sight gunpowder would make him III.
How did he ever manage 20 become
anything against smith, answered Robin,
son, "he once saved my life saved your ME.
Nonsense, impossible. What do you mcanF IL
mean that | was in the first stages OF cunsulnp-
tion; was losing strength and vitality every
day with the terrible disease, when smith nd
ViSed me to take Dr. piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery. | had tried all kinds Of medic ines
without success, and my physician had given
me no hope yet here am, as well as ever "A
The wonderful remedy he recommended"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-15

ain, but the sacrifice had to be made or their
supremacy in foreign trade surrendered.
The Mills tariff bill came to the Senate
July p, 1888, and the question arises what
is the matter with that? Theauswer is that
it is an abandonment of protection, and
every change proposed is either of absolute
free trade or step nearer to free trade 1t
was bold withdrawal Of protection 10 agrl
culture in almost every direction. The bhl
and the message OF the president made free
wool, wooilcn rags, shoddy and m1ngo so
conspicuous that the multitude of agricul-
tural products which were consigned to tine
same fate has been almost hidden from sight.
The Mills bill proposed to open our markets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
TILE IROQUOIS CLUB.

A New Democratic Organization In the
Second District.
A number of the young democrats of
the Second Assembly district have organ
lied a club, which is to be known as the
sIroquois," and will be social as well as
political. Great secrecy has been observed
in organization.
The officers of the club are as follows
President. John G. Dunn; vice-president,
John S.. Mulligan; recording secretary,
James FormoYle; financial secretary,
George Russell; treasurer, George San
derson. Several meetings have been
held, and the organization has been per-
fected. At the last meeting, which was
held on Tuesday night, a set of bylaws
was adopted, and a committee was ap-
pointed to select a meeting room in the
district.
The members have passed a resolution
to the effect that no city employee be adj
mitted to the club. From the present in
dications it looks as if Henry Burns would
run for Assembly, and it is said that he
will receive the support of the club to a
a James f. Norton will, it is thought,
run again, but the club will down him if
possible, for the members contend that
there was an agreement between the
two to the effect that if Norton was as
sisted by Burns at the last election the
favor should be paid in kind this year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
The A. j. Cassidy Associations First
Annual Drive,

The A. j. Cassidy Associations First
Annual Drive,
The Andrew J. Cassidy Association is
n of the prominent organizations of
Bayonne. Yesterday its members, to the
number of fifty, exclusive of a colored
band to discourse music by the way, as
sembled at the corner of Colgate and Sec
ond streets, at nine o'clock a. m. Here a
stage, a wagon, and three open carriages
with suitable decorations, conveyed the
party on their first annual drive.
In due course they arrived at ex-Free-
holder Cyrus G.. Schaumloeffel's Column
bia Park, Avenue c., Bayonne. Dinner
was served soon after their arrival.
Several hours of merriment ensued, in
which a game of baseball was played.
The teams were officers and roundsmen
of the police force against Freeholders
and well known officials, all of Jersey
City. The score, it is said, was some
where in the n~eighborhood of n to 40 in
favor of the roundsmen.
At five o'clock they departed homeward
with u great hurrah and flourish of trum-
pets. Among the merfymakefs were
noticed Freebooter Kilroy. Counsellor
Manning, Roundsman Coward, Mr., Muir
ply, who is spoken of as a future member
of the Assembly; A. j. Cassidy, George
Maturm. Fred. Hahn, Collector Dan
Lewis, John Cassidy and Albert Man
ming, and Henry Lewis, of Paterson;
Policeman White and James Tremble, of
Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
BayOnnettes.

st. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday
School picnic in Salter's Woodbine Grove
today.
Half a dozen new fire hydrants are
being erected in different parts of the city.
They are of a different make from those
at present in use, and are opened by keys
specially suited to them. In case of Il fire
it will be rather awkward if the keys get
mixed up.
Ex-Freeholder Cyrus G. Schaumloeffel
is making preparations towards celebrat-
ing his tin wedding, which will be on
August 10.
The Hibernia Rifles, Captain P. Devine,
hold their annual picnic in Columbia
Park, August s.
The drivers and conductors of the Jer-
sey City and Bergen Horse Railroad con-
template holding a picnic in the course
of q few weeks.
The German Citizens Associations
Volks' Fest will be an event in Septem-
Der.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PRO
IN posals will be received at the Office of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, on Monday,
August 8, 1889, at ~ O'Clock a. MI for the,
IMPROVEMENT OF HALLIDAY TREET
from Communtpaw avenue to Johnston avenue, IN
accordance with plans and specifications on file in
the office of the Chief Engineer. corner of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms of bid
and agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
About $50 cubic yards of earth excavation.
About $50 cubic yards of earth filling.
About N rs cubic Yards Of Sand or gravel filling.
About l,aOipeal feet of curbstone.
About 20 squP 80 feet of bridge stone.
About 6UO square feet of tagging,
A ASSSs ~ ',o s9p finea yffe eer 81 e r rsIpsty aasS STONE
About 1850 square feet of relaid Tagging.
About 80 lineal feet of eribbing.
About two receiving basins to be reset.
About -four manhoies to be reset.
Time allowed for the completion of the work. one
hundred working days.
The making of the above Improvement and award
of the contract therefor Will be subject to the re-
monstrance of the owners of the PROPERTY liable to
more than one-half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed enyel.
opes, endorsed proposals for Improvement of Halla-
day street y directed too a. Dugan, ESQ Chairman
of on Streets and Sewers. land handed 10
the Clerk of the Board In open meeting when called
for In the order OF business relating to sealed pro
posals.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
The attention of bidders Is especially called to
Section IS of the New Charter of 1882 under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding unnn
the city until the bondsmen offered by the con-
tractor have been approved by the Board Of
Finance, the President of said Board having power
to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
By order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEORGE I. BoUToN, Clerk.
Dated JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July IL. 1885,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
The O'Kesfe Guard at Carlstadt-A
SharpshooteFs' Picnic,

The O'Keefe Guard at Carlstadt-A
sharpshooteFs' Picnic.
Blazers of rainbow hues, fiy-away neck
ties and white hats decked the manly
forms of the O'Keefe Guard, of West Ho-
boken, as they rode off up the boulevard
to the scene of their chowder at Carl
stadt yesterday morning.
They were out for a good time, I'M a
very large time they had.
The scene of their festivity was reached
without incident and then the fun began.
The "boys'' scattered over the grounds.
Some of them played ball n made i'm
possible scores; others threw quoits ut
their opponents toes or gayed at the
rival teams falling over each other in the
playful tug-of war.
Councilman 'Tomn Nolan was there,
and d~iscoursed politics and Carlstadt ()
champagne with grave Assessor Jacquet,
Town Clerk Schneider and Postmaster
John Middleton smashed ten-pins in the
bowling alley, while John Nolan, genial
John, was here, there and everywhere in
his endeavors to make everybody enjoy
himself.
John Weiss, George O'Keefe, John
McAuley, John O'keefe, Assistant Chief
John MeCourt, of the West Hoboken De-
partment, and Frank Ryan were among
the number. 1t was late in the evening
when the "boys" started for home to talk
of the racket and to dream of Mickey
DOahle'S chOWder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
waite, commissioners, Meeting,

The Hoboken Water Commissioners
met last night. Commissioners Streng was
absent. The Hackensack Water Company
submitted its usual statement. The bal
ance due it was $6,953. 1t was ordered
paid.
Registrar Lohmann, presented his re-
port. He has collected since May 1, for
water rents, S9S, 759. Is. The disbursements
amount to $34, 407.47, leaving a balance of
"a, 32s.6S s. The balance was increased to
$40, 1856. 80 by the receipt of $5,456. "a. re-
ceived from the city for water rents.
The old-fashioned method of deducting
fifteen per cent from all bills makes I'M
necessary trouble. 1t is desired to fix a
net amount. To do this the law will have
to be changed.
The Committee IN Revision of Tariff
Rates was directed to consult with the
Corporation Attorney about the change.
The property owners on Eighth street,
between Jefferson and Monroe streets,
asked that the water main be extended.
The petition was referred to the commit
tee. Claims aggregating S68l.5S We're
ordered paid,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-26
NEwSDEALERs AT STEERS HALL
The Meeting Ii Evening win Be Ad
dressed by Goo Speakers.

The Meeting This Evening viii Be Ad-
dressed by Good Speakers.
The newsdealers are expected to rally
in force at the meeting in STEERS Hall,
corner of First street and Jersey avenue,
this evening. A special call has been
issued, earnestly requesting all who desire
to win in the struggle with the News
paper Trust to be present, A particular
plea is made to those who have not al
ready affiliated with the union to come
and hear the benefits of organization dis
cussed,
Action will be taken ON the printers
lockout, and representatives of Typo
graphical Union No. 6, Hudson County
Union No. "a, James A. Stuart and John
Callahan, of the Trades Assembly; John
A. Suter and others will make addresses.
President Fackert says that ''the iron is
hot, now is the time to strike, and we
want all the newsdealers to attend that
we may furnish them with sledges."
A union card will probably be adopted
and action taken on the addition of benev-
client to the protective features of the or
gani2ation, thus rendering it more attract
i've and affording a weighty indueement
to those who have not already Joined to do
SO now.