davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Fifty Happy Years.

Fifty years ago to-day were celebrated
the nuptials Of Mr.. Gladstone and Misa
Catharine glynne, sister Of the late Sir
Stephen Richard Glynne, of Hawarden
lord chief justice in the time of Cromwell,
to whom Butler, in "Hudibras," thus
alludes:
Was not the king by proclamation
Declared n rebel all DER the nation7
Did not the learned Glyn and Maynard
To make good subjects traitors strain hard +?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
DEATH or EDWARD REILLY.



Over Thirty Years Ago.
Information was received to-day Of the
death Of Edward Reilly, in New York, on
July 2lst, at the ago Of 55 years. Decreased
became resident Of this city In the early
fifties. He read law with Thaddeus
stevens and was admitted TO the bar on
August 9th, 1885. He was a bright lawyer
and attended 10 much Of Mr.Stevcns prac-
tice while he was attending the sessions Of
Congress, in the early part Of the war. He
was associated with Mr.. Stevens In the
celebrated Mannheim ground rent cases.
Mr.. Reilly lcft Lancaster 10 engage in
railroad contracting and he had an extern
sive contract In Honduras. Through rev
olution In that country his contract was
repudiated and he was hurt financially
when his prospects were bright for making
Q large sum Of money.
lie lived In New York, after his removal
Fl ,m Lancaster, and was for a number of
years one of the solicitors for one Of the
Pacific railroads. His wife was a Miss
r DRers, sister of the wife Of DIR. John l..
Atlee, jr., and she and q number Of chill
dren survive him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Rev. DIR. stair ut Ocean Grove.

From the Reformed Church Messenger.
One morning last week il was an unex-
pected pleasure to MS to see the tall form of
Prof John s. Stahr ID. d., acting presi-
dent of Franklin and Marshall college, ap-
preaching towards us as we were strolling
along Pilgrim Pathway" 1t was with
no little cordially we grasped his hand In
greeting. He too has become dweller of
this retreat by the sea for time, i'm order
to take much needed rest, away from
care and work and gain renewed strength
for assuming the new duties that will do
volve upon him in his new position, at the
opening Of the next term of the college.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
CompmeeetinH Mt Landlsville-Special
Trains and Reduced Faces.

On Sunday, 2Sth inst. the Philadelphia 4
Reading railroad will run special trains be-
tween Lancaster and Landisvile for the accom-
mediation OF persons visiting the campmeeting
The full service viii be as follows Leave King
Street station AT SOS and 1880 a. m. las and
and 3:55 p. III. Leave Lancaster depot at s:l3
trains leave Lsndisville at 2:55, 4.20 and 1885 D.
IN. Tickets for the round trip 25 cents. Be sure
TO purchase tickets at the station before start.
ing otherwise full fare viii be exacted on the
train. iy2i-1id
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
"KApE YER EYE ON THE CAT"
The Priests scheme to Reform the Ir.
reprcsslble Pat.

reprcssIbie Pat.
From the Chicago Mail.
81 heard u story on an Irishman the other
day which think Is new,' said friend at
the club. "This Irishman was in the
habit of going home drunk every night
OF his life and heating his poor wife Biddy
in the good old fashion. He didn't lick her
because he dsliked her or wanted to punish
her, but just because he thought IL the
proper thing TO do. Finally, however, the
patient woman could stand II no longer and
appealed to the priest. The reverend father
for Pat. He came, drunk ms usual, and the
good priest took him in hand.
Pat, says he, you're drunk
iis, your riverince says Pat, I'm
feelin' purity good
tinue, I'd like TO know?'
Jist as long as / kin git dhrop of the
creatur',' says Pat. Il can't stop drink
g" Now, see here, Pat says the good
father, IN tell you what You'll stop
this right here, tonight. If you ever get
mind thatr If l don't see ye I'll know
about 1t list the same whether We get
drunk or not, and If We do get drunk, into
a rat We CO. Now remember that-there's
good man.
"rhe priest went away and Pat was
he came home and kicked open the door
one, glance showed Biddy that he was
loaded to the hat. She gagged his Tag at
once and saw that he was in fighting trim,
SO she lodged behind the table IN an atli-
tude of defense.
Don't be afraid, darlin',' said Pat, in
snbdued key as he stoa,'ied himself before
dropping into chair, I'm not goin' TO bate
you this night. I'm not goin' to lay the
weight of me finger on We. l want We
TO be kind TO me tonight, darlin',
and TO remember, if We kin, the
days when we was Swatehearts and when
was always kind 10 We and We loved me.
night, and he tould me il | ever got dhr,ink
again he'd turn me into rat, I'm dhrunk
tins mint, darlin' The praste didn't see
me, but he knows I'm dhrunk, and this
night into rat | go. | want We To be kind
TO me, darlin', and watch me, an when We
see me gettin' little, and the hair CROWN
out on me- an me whiskers gittin' long,
for Gods sake, darlin', as We love me, kape
yer eye on the cat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Went 10 BlocklCy.

DIR. Kinsrd, Of this city, was called to
Blockley hospital, Philadelphia, TO consult
with other ply sicians in the case of John
j. Frey, of Florida, an inmate there who:is
very sick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Another Alderman Makes An Arrest. !.

Another Alderman Makes An Arrest.
An old pcddler woman, named Eliza
White, got very drunk yesterday. She sat
on door step on West Lemon and began
yelling at the top of her voice, attracting
great crowd of women and children about
her. Alderman Pinksrton undertook to
take her to the station house in the alb
sence of a policeman. She was too full TO
walk and had to be placed in a wagon and
hauled down. She will be heard before
Alderman Pinkerton tonight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
SIX Thousa nd Were Lost,

According to the latest statistics, care
fully compiled by the board of inquiry, the
number of lives lost in the Conemaugh
valley was about six thousand. These
figures may be changed some little in the
near future, as 1t is possible that a few who
arc reported missing may have been absent
on visit when the compilation was made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
A Now Magazine.

James II. w. Howard, of Harrisburg,
editor of the new publication "Howard's
Negro American Monthly Magazine, Is
in this city in the interest of his work.
The magazine, the first number of which
is Just from the press, contains well
selected articles from the pens of promi-
mont colored men. All subjects are treated
literally, and Mr.. Howard, one of tho
ablest colored men in tho state, deserves to
be encouraged in his efforts 10 enlighten
his race.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Death of Mrs Rappa,,

Victoria l.. Bennett, wife of George Ben
nett, plumber, died this morning at her
nome on Walnut street. She WAS AZ years
OF age and had been sick for fourteen
weeks She leaves one grown daughter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25

Frank Herr, little con Of c. q. Herr, IT.
tempted TO cross North Qneen street this
morning in front Of a milk wagon. He
was knocked down by the horse, and the
wagon passed over him. He had tho big
toe Of one foot broken and was badly
bruised
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
bent TO jail.

Jacob Shaeffer, who was ON the rampage
while drunk on T, ,esday, was heard before
Alderman McConoi ny this morning. For
being drunk and disc rderly he was sent to
jail for 10 days, and wa >held for court to
answer the charge of sur, NY Of the peace
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Died of Tyuhotd Feyor

Anthony Bentle, aged about IL years,
son Of Benedict Bcntle, l28 North Ann
street, died to-day of typhoid fever.
Anthony's sister died from the same
di sease several weeks ago
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Prosecuted His WIFE,

Rebecca Williams has been on a spree
for several days, and to get her sober her
husband made complaint against her be-
fore Alderman A. +. Donnelly, She was
committed for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
CarIsbad's Contribution.

Colonel Fred d. Grant, the Austrian min
lister, has, through Mr.. George W.. Childs,
sent sl42 subscribed by the people of Carls-
bad 10 the Johnstown sufferers. Colonel
Grant also incloses contribution Of $40
mother
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Held for Courf.

William Nickel, who is charged by Re-
oecca Dellinger with defrauding her of
board bili' was heard by Alderman Her
shey this morning. He was returned 10
court for trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Deeth Of a ynluabIo I1or,c.

This morning very valuable horse be-
longing 10 John r. Heinitsh, of North
Queen street, which he has been using in
his delivery wagon as well a. In the buggy,
died this morning in his stall at the City
hotel livery stable. He was taken with
collie last night and sank rapidly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25

A dispatch from New York this morning
informed Lieut.. Gurovitz Of the arrival OF
his brother from Europe. He would land
this afternoon and reach Philadelphia by
nine o'clock this evening. where the lieu
tenant will meet him, having left on ono Of
the afternoon trains to-day. He has greatly
enjoyed his visit TO Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25

Yesterday Contractor Galb rsith began
isyang NE asphalt blocks on Christian
-. os.ween Orange and chestn ui' and 1t
pleted. "'''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
EIecuflnn IaSlIad

A. II. Fritchey, attorney for II. c. Fas-
nacht, issued execution to-day against
Jacob Fasnacht, baker, of the Sixth ward,
for 81, ,O9O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25

LNSTATE OF DANIEL G. BAKER, LATE OF
~ the city OF Lancaster, deceased. Letters
testamentary on said estate having bccp
granted to the undersigned, ali persons in.
dcbted thereto are requested to make imme.
diete payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same. will present them
without delay for settlement TO the undersirned
residing In said city. WIN. Il. WILSON,
SUSAN +. BAKER,
JOHN B. REHM,
Executors
WM' II. WILSON Attorney. jylS6tdTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Lititz Campmeeting--Trnin via Heading
1ollrOnd

For the Information Of persons going to Lititz
campmeeting on Sunday, 2sth inst, II may be
stated that trains will leave King st. Station at
1888 a. IN. and 35S p M, and Lancaster Depot
mt lo:4o a. m. and 4:04 p. m. Returning train
leaves Lititz at 7:2i p m. Fare for the round
trip, so cents. jyof-atd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Rifle Practice at Ephrata,

The following scores were made by the
North End Rifle club at their range on
Tuesday, distance 800 yards, Creedmoor
target
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Nruthn.

FREIEH.-ln this city, on the oath inst, A lbert.
son OF 3otileib and Barbara Freier, in the I'd
year Of her age.
bud the Gardener gave us,
A pure and lovely child
He gave IL to our keeping.
To cherish undenled.
But just as IL was opening,
To the gloiy Of the day,
Down came the heavenly Gardener,
And took our bud away.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of his parents, No. IN Love Lane,
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock. Interment
at st. Joseph's cemetery. 2tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
Minlyters ana Elders to Meet.

The assembly for conference Of ministers
and elders Of tha Reformed church in the
United States will convene In Lancaster
August $40, 1889. Tho meetings will be
held in one of the college buildings. The
programme Of exercises for Tho occasion
includes the following features:
Devotional-T Thursday evening, opening
service, by Rev. Il. J. Barclay; Saturday
afternoon, preparatory service, by Rev. W.
+. Lichliter; Sunday morning, holy COM
munion, Rev. J. W. Santee, d. D.; each
morning, Bible study, Rev. /. Z. GraefI, d.
d.; each evening, hour Of devotion, con-
Quoted by different members of the as
scmbly.
Theological Each morning, lecture on
one or more of the following topics: In
spiration of the Bible, by Revs. Prof G.
w. Stibitz and &. J. Musser The second
advent, by Rev. J. II. Prugh. Christianity
as revelation and as n science, Rev. Prof
w. NJ. Reilly, Ph.D. The decline of tho
creeds. Rev. J. e. Bowman. Emotional
religion, Rev. Prof. VIM. Schaeffer, PHI ID.
The work of the church among the work.
ing classes, Rev. G. Clever, DID. Chris
tian song, Rev. q. Lewis Staley, DID. The
unification of our mission work, Rev. A.
9. Whitmer. Systematic work for mis-
sions, Rev. w. j. Johnson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
sum lner Leisure.

on Tusday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomae, of North Queen
street, left last night for a trip TO Niagara
Falls aud other points ofintercst.
Rev. Is. Is. Ferer, graduate of Franklin
and Marshall, now stationed at Reigels-
willie, Bucks county, has been spending
several days with his brother-in-law,
Charles II. Kline, esq. To-day he left for
home.
william II. Reilly and Chss. +. Downey
started this afternoon on trip TO Boston
and other points in the East.
Mrs. James Rose, wife of the well-known
umbrella manufacturer, is soiourning at
the Lehman, Atlantic City.
g. B. Long and family are at the Lehman,
AtlSniic City, for three weeks stay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
NfENNERCHoR GARDEN.

NJ NENNERCHoR GARDEN.
BIC ATTRACTIONS THIS wEEK-Look a,
Our Array Of Talent.
MITCHELL. 4 LORRAINE in their Great
Change Act, Song and Dance
MISS AGGIE LORRAINE, the Pleasing
Singer.
COLLINS 4 WELSH, the Great American
Warblers, Song Artists and Elegant Dancers
MATTER WENTWORTH, the Contortionist
Ladies without escort and minors not admit
ted to the garden.
Je3amd l.. PFAEFFLE, Prop.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-01
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-J. Gillian, 49 Jefferson street. BALTIMORE-C. DOerlng, III N. Castle st. BOsTOE-H W. Brown, % Indiana Place. BRIDGEPORT-S. seller, 52s Main street BRooKLYN-Alb Griesbeck, 115 Johnson ave. CHICAGo-C. L. Heeg, l9G ". Van Buren street;
 John Nj. Foley a2 West Adams street CTsCISNATI-Gus. Muehler. 40 Walnut st. CLEvELAND.-Fr Trappe, 35i Hamilton st. DETRoIT-E Steyer, ljl Grandy avenue. ERIE. PA,-Rhb Hein. 1917 sassafrass ST. EVANSVILLE. ISD.--Chr SChaad 1915 Fulton av. HARTFORD Jos. Ellern, l04 AsylIm street; W.
 Werner. 255 Market street, HoLY oKE. MAss-H BackOfen, BPS Park st, LONDON. ENGLAND-H. W. Lee. lsl Queen Vic
 tora street Blaekfrar'- Bridge C. LYNS, NAs--Fred F. Oelcher. 10 Jewett st MEgIDEN, CoNN Bruno KroeheF. 22 Hickory -t MIN>EAPoLIs. MGSN-G. Berner, 1Cf90 9th st so. NEwARK C. scheer, 1O6 Springfield ave. NEW YORK CITT-F Decker. 492 i4th st. NEW ORLEASs-C Boensch, ?. 0. Box 30s PRUvIDENCE-JOhn Brand. 3G snow street RoCHEsTER--L. Waldorf, BIS North av. SACRAMENTO, CLL.-J. Ploner, l09 k st. SAN FRArCisCO-J. (. Bass. 6ll NatOma st, ST. PAUL MINN.-Peter Max, 49l Charles st. SYRACUsE, N Y.-0tt0 Koelling, 27 Highland St WILMINGTON. DEL.-Fritz Elser. Southeast cor
 her Market and Water sts.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-01

great hopes, for it has been called 10 honor the memory of man whose life and activity was devoted to the spread ing of world conqueliug idea. His poverty Wls his pride. He was an American workman, and as profound thinker he romurthrudri the fact that modern civilization made greatest proG- rreo in this country, auI that therefore thr charge ui ruuGtlnna would first be made holr Well ho knew that in thi, roWf tine mean, of production, djs- ul H':on aud transportation n u7t first he paec! under tDr sole control of lhe people. Until within u few months of his death 1 saw him di~trihutlng that wonderful IUlp book, "Looklug Back. ward, aud Ue ~uid Co me us he handed me a copy that h" had not fought the clmpaj,u uf 'Nf m yaiu luirrriiiyd and with all his might djI he strive for the public ownership of mean, tUat make the life If every citizen secure, free and IHrpy, II" recognized the eN. i7tcuc,. .uf d worse slavery than inc ch3t- tel slavery recently abolished, namely. Wage slavery. tpJh North @ud south. IL was his opinion tIat first If all iu this country, through organized political ar- ton, would the great Reform he accom- piiahed which would pmaucirate the workers. On" ut hi, last a"ts was to as- si~t in the formation of q Nationalist ClUh in thj, city, and he expressed the conviction tha, thr professional class must hp engaged in the cause of reform; and I must >ay that there are many pro- te~aional men who would step 10 the breach if they felt that they had the hacking of the workers. We may be proud of having had such a comrade as James Edward Hall. Let us strive hravcIy to realize his hope and our ideal
 The next speaker WAS Alexander Jonas, who addressed the audience in German, and he said among other things that:
 "We Germans have a twofoll incen- tive to honor such an unseltish CharaC- ter, who remained pure in this land of political corruption. We, who have been brought up Realistically, honor the memory of Edward Hall, the Ameri- can, with reverence and gratitude. and we must eudeavor to win more such men to our cause. In this spirit we re- member him, and in this spirit ask you to rise from your seats. Honor to J. Edward Iall. Honor to our friend who suffered for Us and our followers"
 The Socialistic Licdertafc2 then rendered Beneken 8 mourning hymn "uow Sweet They Rest' in mas terIy manner.
 $. E. Sheyitch then made a stir ring speech, followed by another song by the LiedcrtqtcL A letter of regret from Victor Drury was read, after which Lucion Sanjal made the closing speech, in which he mourned Halls early death and touched upon the great progress made by socialism in recent years.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-01
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ALBANY.-O Organizer, A. kts~lcr'Gt Catherine st. Meets every second and fourth Friday even ing at Commercial Building, corner Broad way and Hudson uv. BALTIMORE Meeting cve,V sunday at o'clock ?. m. at Turner Hall, 4l6 k. Baltimore street; free discussion every meetug Ira Dean, llOi E. Preston street. Organizer, C. FeSch. man, i23 Bank street. BOsToN, Mass Public agitation meetings at C. A. t, Hall, Glb Washington street, every Sun day evening at 1.3O o'clock. Free to all. Business meetings, first sunday evenings in thrmOntG Organizer, Mrs $. ll MtrriGeld, Nassau street, Boston. Rccprding StcrC- tary, Daniel Lynch, 5j lcoman street, RoX- bury.
 BmDGEroRr, CoNN,-Meettng at Excelsior liar monic Hall, Organizer, s. Seller, 52s Main BRooKLYN--Amcrican Section, Organizer, Gus tav Schaefer, 1lI Walton st, Characterization meeting every Sunday af- ternOOm, , o'clock at WaVerey Hall, corner Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. J, Morgan, Box G1, Woodlawn Park. CISGNNATL-Regular meeting second Monday evening of each month at Central Turn Hall, Organizer, Jacob liomler 159 10th DENVER, Co., Corresponding Secretary, Jos II. Jack.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Organizer, Wm, Feske, 1aA Walnut street.
 LYNN. MAss.-Organizer, George R. Peare S1 Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS. - Scandinavian Section. Chas. DOnZctte, Organizer, s22 Western avenue. NEW YoRK.-American section; Agitation meet ings every Friday evening at 9 East Fourth street. Organizer, F. BusChe, 9 East Fourth street
 NEW HAVEN, COSN.-Meetings at W0RKMEN's ADVOCATE office 1st and 3rd Friday of each month.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA - Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hail, northeast corner of Ninth and CallOwhll streets. Secretary, James Began. Organ izer, Gustav Becker, 1122 POl lar street PHILADELPHIA. PA-Femish Section meets First Monday in each month, 1906 Germantown ave.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every second Saturday at Wesser's Hall. organ izer. N, Meurguet, 2l50 4th st. PROVIDENCE E. I-Nleeting first Sunday of each month, o'clock D. m. Slade's Building, Room 22. Organizer, Franklin Burton, , Sampson av
 SACRAMENTO, CAL,-Meets every Tuesday even ing at go o'clock al Humboldt Hall, cor, Ninth and l. streets. Organizer, L. C. Fry, Il1 l. street.
 SAN FRANcGsco-PubIc meeting every Wednes- day night, 39 Fourth Street. Organizer, T Ross Martin, 5DG Minna st. The Directory of sixty German American Sec tinns will be found in DER SozTALTsT ST PAIL. No. l, Secretary, Emil Constant, 29i East Third street,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-01
THE HALL MEMORIAL.

Socialists, Unionists and IA. of l.. Honor
 Their Dead.
 Last Saturday evening witnessed an audience of somewhat less than five hundred at the J. Edward Hall Memorial meeting at Webster Hall, under the auspices of the Socialist Section, the c. L. U., c. L. F. and K. of L. The audience was rep resentative one. however, and proved that Comrade Hall had a widespread circle of friends and admirers.
 The platform was appropriately decorated with the crimson banner of the Socialist Party and the ban uers of various unions, while the desk was draped in mourning. Mrs. Hall with a few friends occupied one of the boxes, and it was noticed that there were many ladies present. The only papers represented were the WORKMEN's ADVOCATE, Der S0zlalist and the TolkzeltuHq.
 The Secretary of the Memorial Committee, Com. F. Schaider, called the meeting to order, and, in the absence of Mir. Hanley, of the K. of L., who was expected to preside, introduced Com. Harry White as chairman, who made a short open ing address, and introduced Thad- deus B. Wakeman as the first speaker, who said in substance:
 This assemblage gives me cause for
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-01

NoTE,-The following were nominated but declined 10 serve: T J. Morgan and Jens L. Christensen, of Chicago; ". L. Rosenberg,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-01
New York, April 24, 'S9,
RECEIPTS.
MAY k to 4i.

SEchErARY,- Springfield. 500; Blumenhcrr, 2la: Womn Branch. Holyoke, 34N; Ger. sec, Providence 1oo0; Ital. Sec, Merideu, 3e; l6th Ward, Brooklyn loU; Germ. Sec, New York, 10000
 LABOR NEWS Co.--E S.. Philadelphia, S906: K, M, Providence, 23l; Ch. L., New York, l'2; Section Springfield, Oo; Sec ion Holyukc, 9 S5; section Grccnpoint. 2.50: section Youkcrs, , 50'
 SozlALrsE-k M., Providence. S2to; j R, West Troy, 1oo; j. II, New York, 224: II. NJ, New York, 329; Soc. Dem f. Y, New York, 20; Sec. Providence. 350; 18th Ass Dist. New York, 35c Il W, City Island Sc; r. E NJ, Brooklyn 3-l0; A. C., Brooklyn, 3 51
 WoRKMEN's AnyocATE.-U. N, Stamford S10; E. w., \. Y, 5lc Nj F, \. Y, Jlc; C, M, Birds h0ro, 5Oc; L. A., \. |. 100; A x. N Y, LOO F. A., \. Y, J)c; w. B., x. Y, j1c; K. Nj, Provi dencc, l.Oo; W. M, West Troy, 5'c Soc Dem T. N- N |, L0o; R. o., Brooklyn, LOO; k C. Il. Cleveland, l,Ol; j. $, N. Y, LOO; r W. NJ, N Y, 50c II w. City Island, 5oc; W. w. Rirm ughaIn, 1.50: F. F. K, x. ', 51c; A. c.. Brook jyn, '2c F. F. M. BlHoklyu, l0c.