davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
To be Absent from the City,

Last Sunday morning, DR.. Mcfarland,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church,
said to the congregation that he deeply ap-
preciated the kindness of the propositions
made by them OIL the Sunday before and
the generous affection which had prompted
them. He said, however, that he had ar
rived at no conclusion on the subject, but
would leave in a few days for a trip OF
some weeks duration, and when he returned
would be able to say what he deemed the
best course to pursue. An impression has
obtained among many of the members of
the congregation, based, however, upon no
utterance of the pastor, as far as we can
learn, that Dr. Mcfarland has no idea of
| accepting the propositions OF the congrega-
tion unless he has competent assurance that
such acceptance would ultimately restore
him to such health as to enable him to fill
| all the duties of the pastoFate. During his
| Absence it is believed, he will probably seek
the advice of eminent physicians, and upon
their opinion base his future action.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Brevlt1es.

Nearly half Of the female members of the
"Evangeline" company, reached the Chesa-
peake & Ohio boat, at Norfolk, too late
Thursday morning to so to Richmond with
the other members of the company.
The Thanksgiving sensation for the last
three days has been young Albert Hart s
Thanksgiving turkey and rabbitsin Hart S
Bazaar window. The school children went
wild over the menagerie.
1.-THE Grasshopper' will be given in the
Y. M. G. A. auditorium Monday evening
at s O'Clock, for the benefit of the Associa-
ton. The admission is 25 cents.
Suit was commenced IN the Hastings
Court yesterday by VIM. and Margaret
Vint against the Valley Mutual Insurance
Go. for $4,000, On the policy of the late
Joshua Vint.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Railroad Notes.

Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, in his address be-
fore the Virginia Press Association at
Richmond last week, in speaking Of the
building of the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. to
the Ohio river III 1876, said of the route Sc
lected, that building it over that route cost
$50, 900. And for what? To have a
road by the White Sulphur Springs, when
it's natural course would have led it in a
direction in which, for thirty miles, the
mineral deposits were immense, and to de-
velop which another road would have to be
constructed which, by the way he asserted
would be built in the hear future. Hesaid
that the cost of construction of ten miles
west of Covington was greater than the
seventy-ive miles between Richmond and
Newport News, considerable portion Of
created for the road by running it III the
proper direction.
The Lewisburg, W. Va, Independent
says the survey for the proposed railroad
between Ronceverte and Lewisburg is now
being made by Capt. John J. Stack of
Staunton. The survey was commenced on
Wednesday morning last.
Oscar G.. Murray, the Traffic Manager
Of the Chesapeake Il Ohio Ry., whose sala-
ny is now $4,000 year, was, five years
ago, a ticket clerk in railroad office at
Galveston, Texas.
| 1t seems to be conceded all around that
| Jaw Gould has. besides getting control of g
grand trans-continental line, also gotten 6
controlling interest in the great Richmond
= West Point Terminal Railroad system OF
5000 miles. This will be big thing fol
the new town of West Point.
Three corps of engineers are now en-
gagged in surveying the line through Web
ster, Pocahontas, Greenbrier and Monro,
counties, w, Va, for the Elkins and Davi,
line of railroad which will tap the Chesa
peake & Ohio at Goshen. This is the South
ern outlet of the Davis and Elkins systen
of West Virginia railroads, the Northern
outlet being at Pittsburg, Pa, six hundred
miles off. The object is to get road from
the iron ore regions of Virginia to Pitts
burg.
Delegate James Hay Of Madison, say
that the citizens on the line from Crozet t,
the Potomac river, which the c. 4 o. SUI
veyed for a road, but have built none over
have good news from another quarter-t'
the effect that a road will he built from
GOrdonsville to Front Royal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Adventurous Bows.

On Thursday of last week, Messrs Hiner
and Matheny of Highland were in Staun-
ton looking for three Youngsters who had
started out for Illinois. One or two of the
boys had had trouble with their school
teacher and decided to "run off," Two
were sons Of Mr.. Sullenberger, one was the
son of MI. Matheny and none were over
fourteen years old. They had not arrived
in Staunton, but after dark a wagon drove
up to wagon yard and the young clippers
who had gotten a ride on it, got off. They
were quickly taken in charge and taken
back home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Company ORGANIZED.

Last week at Gordonsville the Traveller IS
Head Rest Company was organized with
Capt. Fl. L. Hoover of Staunton, President;
Jos. J. Shirley of Staunton, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager, and G. F. Ny
ers of Gordonsville, Secretary and Treas
urer. The Directors are these officers and J..
A. Cooke Of Stanton; J. II. McIlwane and
r. W. Bury of Gordonsville, and r. M.
Smith, ]. L. Fleming, and w. t. Hancock
Of Richmond. The company will do its
manufacturing at Gordonsville, where the
Gordon Land Co., gives it a site and mate
rally assists the enterprise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Opening Of a Fine Hotel.

The handsome Hotel Brandon at Basic
City, owned by the Basic City Company
with Mr.. w. A. Bowles, Manager, was
opened last night with a banquet. Senator
Edward Echols was to preside. A large
number Of gentlemen, including many edi-
tors, were on the invitation list. The hotel
is one Of the best equipped and most expen-
sively furnished in the South, and is fit
accompaniment to the rushing city in
which it is located. We tender our thanks
to the Basic City Company for an invita-
ton to be present at the opening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

NOW GO TO THE LANDLORD-A BOON
LOOKED FoR-PERsONAL-THE VAL
LEY RY. SCHEDULE.
&C., &C., &C.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDTcAToRl
GREENvILLE, Nov. 24.-The Glas.
Sand Company have commenced operations
at their bank near here, and this week the
first car load was mined and shipped tt
ship some to Basic City soon.
Last week Messrs. Maryatt Steele and
Hansford Steele were before the Justices
Court here for trespassing by hunting and
shooting on the lands of Walter Searsor
near Midway. They were fined SIS each
and costs. Under the new law the fine
now goes to the land owner. So hunters
look out
boom here as there have been options taker
on great deal of property hereabouts. We
see no reason why we do not have as good
a chance as any town, for we surely are
well situated as to natural advantages and
mineral wealth, and we have two railroads
already. So let the boom come on early.
Greenville can say what few other towns
can, that her postmaster lives in Salem
Roanoke county, and in his absence she has
quite number of deputy postmasters.
Messrs. R. II. Palmer, r. A. Palmer
- Hunter and E. Harris, spent couple
of days in the Blue Ridge mountains neal
here, hunting bears, but no bear put il
an appearance for them to try theil
guns on.
J. Frank Wilson for many years our ex
cellent Commissioner of the Revenue has
removed to Waynesboro He is greatly in
terested financially in Basic City, hence his
reason for removing.
Since the change of the schedule of thu
Valley R. R., our people find 1t very incon
venient to travel to your city, as the down
train leaves this place so very early that il
puts parties into the night both going an(
coming home. We hope the company viii
see it's error in taking off the evening trair
and put it on again, or else change the run
ming of the mail so we can travel in day
time. DELTA,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Assault.

A few days ago some exaggerated ac-
counts reached Staunton of an assault
made by Nh. Maryatt Steele of Steele 3
Tavern, on Mr.. Walter Searson, manager
OF the Cyrus Mccormick farm, near there.
Last week the case was before Magistrate
Mckee. 1t appeared that Searson and
Steele had some words about hunting part
ridges on the Mccormick farm when Steele
struck him over the head with his gun.
Judge Kirby of Staunton, represented Mr..
Steele before the Magistrate. The defend
ant was fined SIS for tresspassing on the
farm, and the charge of assault was post
poned for examination until December,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Tie Real Estate Agents win.

In the County Court this week, the ip=
dictment against Williams Il Gray, real
estate agents, (who had already taken out a
for doing business at Basic City without
having a license for that point, came up.
This was the case the agents intended to
make d test Of by carrying it to the Court
of Appeals if decided adversely to them.
Wealth. Attorney entering a aaolle prose
qeti, the Commonwealth having no case.
Capt John N. Opie represented the real
estate men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
A Mckinley Bill Christmas Tree.

The Mckinley bill will appear in the joy
of the approaching Christmas season. A
few samples will show what the people have
to pay Spices cent pound more, grapes
20 per cent, :; nuts cent apound; playing
cards 100 per cent. fire crackers 100 per
cent, &C., sc. Pictures lframed), plush
albums, handkerchief cases, certain class
of books, and hundreds of other things in
common use for presents. will be found to
have ''gone up' on account of the AIcKin-
ley bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

4th, at 4 2. Nj. Entrance fee 10 cents.
Supper or refreshments served at any time.
At 1880 z. M. the doors of the auditorium
will be thrown open and the entrance fee
every night is only 10 cents.
The Fest will close late Saturday night.
The object is to raise money to assist in
paying off the debt on the Y. M. G. A.
building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
A Strange Winter,

The present winter is almost a repraduc-
tion of the last one. Trees ale budding.
and last week Mr.. Baylor living near West
End had ripe raspberries for dinner, from
his garden. All through the Valley there
have been cases of the grip, for the most
part mild ones, and number of persons in
staunton who had it last winter have had
mild attacks of it this.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Jury Drawn for the Circuit Court.

The following jury has been drawn for
the Circuit Court,to be present on Monday
next-Jos K. East, Alfred Plumb, VIM. 2.
Rusmisell, VIM. Y. Fauver, John Gurley,
Jacob II. Craun, Jas. T. Lofts. VIM. D.
Engleman, y: s. Condor, John M. Myers,
N. d. Van Pelt, Lee D: Patterson, John T.
Bear, Geo. W. Brown, z. G. Daniel, Junius
Hoover, John H. Council, E. J. Gushing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
For the Plaintiff.

In the suit of Jeter Tyler against the
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. for $4,000 damages
for injuries Sustained in the West End
hand-car accident, the jury in the Circuit
Court brought in verdict for 81 200 DAM
ages. The verdict being against the in=
struetions of the court, the Judge directed
it to be set aside. Counsel recalled the
jury and verdict for the plaintiff in ae-
cordance with instructions was rendered.
The case will be appealed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
PaTdoned it he Pays in Cash.

Gov. Mckinney has pardoned Daniel
Huffer who was sentenced in Augusta coun-
ty, in September, to nine months in jail
and a fine Of $3.50, for unlawful manning.
The pardon is conditioned ON his paying
his fine in money and not in coupons. The
pardon it is said was recommended by the
judge, Commonwealth S Attorney and jury
who tried the case, and many prom
inent persons who testified to the former
good character Of the prisoner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

J. G. Marquis to W. F. Summerson, lot
opposite Virginia Hotel, $1,000.
Chas. 7. Palmer to Frank L. Karnes of
Allegheny CO., his residence on Sears Hill,
$3.50.
Jos. A. Waddell to E. L. Edmondson,
four acres on Southeast side Of Prospect
street, $1,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
The Lamberts Point Lot Sale.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday the lot
sales at Lambert's Point, adjoining the
city of Norfolk, take place. The property
and it's prospects are fully described else
where in the advertisement. 1t is located
in spot where both Nature and Man have
ordained city mast exist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
MARRIED.

LLER.-Att the residence of A.
=. Roller, the brides father, near Mt. Meridi-
lings 10 Miss Lucy E. Roller. Attendants-Dr.
Dejarnette, of Staunton, with Miss L. c. Pat
terson, of Harriston; H. Fl. Roller (brother OF
the bride) of Basic City with Miss Opal Smith, OF
Griffin, Ga. and H. Fl. Patterson, of Harristpn,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Sale by the staunton Improvement
Company.

The Staunton Improvement Company
yesterday made {; partial sale of lots, dis
posing of "a lots at $15,170.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
With Miss Annetta Harnsberger, Of shendup

with Miss Annetta Harnsberger, of shendun.
HIGH s-THO MPSON.-In Nelson Co.. Va,
Nov I1th at the home of |. G. Thompson, BY
Rev Jno w Martin of Amherst county, Jonn
F. Hughes, now of Basic City, Va, to MISS
Annie " Thorn pson of Nelson county.
wATJ,ACE-GORDO the residence of the
brides brother-in-law, II. Theodore Eliyson, IN
Richmond, Nov 10Th, j. Maddox Wallace, OF
Atlanta, Ga, to Mrs. Emma w. Gordon. OF
Richmond, daughter of the late Alexander
Walker.
CT ER-McCLINTIC.-In Bath Co., Va,
Nov. 18th, George Clemmer, of Augusta county,
to Miss Bette McClintic ,postmistress at Shank
lin p. o. Bath Co.
BROWN-CHISOLM.--In Albemarle Co., Nov.
18th, by Rev Geo. L. Petrie, Charles L. Brown,
Express Messenger on the c. G. O., to Miss Ella
Chisolm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

LAMBER RI IS !, POINT.
Lots in the Town of LAN1BERT'S POINT,
ADJOINING NORFOLK
TUESDAY, DEC. I'd, and WEDNESDAY DEC. 3rd, 1890.
those seeking delightful home with promise of steady
gs e sss he sssas
~ 25 ana svs M * s s n6t SdS
sa ss ssd a1 ht sa p ss H dc
555 s @ % 2s s, sa '9' TIE F' 5 fi1 s ;
ss @ It. Sost Ns h.o;a FS ] @
sa e. 5a s @ Sa @ s ps
%sSs$s ss s: I'll ) @ i ] S * %s & t.
2 ;% sf Ss f. ss 6$ z3
i il sa;s Wish ' as i $ ] &; rs 5s%Ss @
$ 81 : $$:::; !::: ; :; -
5 # s: $s $ .sd: $s9sn
] s s5a1 I are ; ssast ss ts 5ss
i: e.: ;::: ::: r.: I: &; $: +:
: S @ $$i$$ 5f$;; 81 % sS %
::!: 5s$ 4 ss 4; IFS =: .$ss3:$ Ill.,.
: $ :; 5: s::aE :; :: s ] :$: IS: $:'
s 74 9S Is IL coal
MINI, i; H f: r.: :s.s
VIII # s ] aryss w COM
the b
::; ] q; i; j e; 7 5 If:
$ii :; $ ~ .:; @ 81;
&; s$ ss % while enjoying the facility
s:| @ : <; Il; -: $ ;:;ss i::
mmedfa teesabl
to publ
then
Lambert
IandC
~ WALTER H. DOYLE Treasurer Iamierts
NATHI4 BURRISs Treasurer l. P Land Go.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
GRAIN MARKETS,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat-Southern firm but scarce; Fultz
9Sa99; Longberry 95alC0; No, 81; steamer No. 2
red 81: Western firm No. 2 winter red spot and
Nov. 9i14; Dec. 941aa9434; Jan. 9614a9634; May
10315al03il Corn-Southern irregular and easier;
white new 52a5S; yellow new 5la57; Western
steady; mixed so; Nov. 5754; year 5754; Jan. IS;
May 59s4a60.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Wheat-Dec. 9414a9iaass;;
May, 10lh Corn-Dec. 521a; May 5f54a55.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 90
.................- 81 l212 4.30
Generally rated first quality. $50 a 400
Medium or good fair quality. $50 3.75
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
CoWs...... LIS 200
There was shade more activity in the market
and values for tops were shade up, but other
grades are without serious change. =
Mich Cows-There is an increase in the Offer
ings, and prices are easier at s20a$45, with few
extra at $50 each, and trade slow.
Veal Calves-Trade is inactive, and price soc
q 75c off. Run rather light, and prices 334a51ac
per Id.
BALTIMoRE,s Nov. A.-Hogs fewer, but not
higher-4c for roughs, sows and stays, and 5a5A
Tor bottom grade of good corn hogs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Sheep 3.25a$5 per 100
lbs. Lambs 41aa61ac per lb. Receipts 1894 head.
RICHMOND, Nov. N-Beef-best 354a4; medi-
UNI to good, 254a31a: common to fair, 115a24o
Sheep-3a5c. Lambs-4@a6c. Hogs-419a5c. ALI
quotations gross except hogs. Receipts--557 cat
tie; 1923 sheep and lambs; 1888 hogs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Died.

EUTsLER-At his farm near Mt: Meridian
Nov. 10Th, in his 9th year, George Washlnglo9I
Eutsler, father of the Eutsler Brothers, the
builders at Shendun. His widow and eight
sons and five daughters survive him. Inter
O. Inent at Mt. HOreb.
HEV ER.-Near Swoopes, Nov. 18th, Mary
Henkel, infant daughter of Geo. w. Hevener
Interment at Hebron.
MILLER.-At Charleston, Kanawha Co., w. Va.
Nov 18th in his 10th wear S. A. Miller a native
of Shenandoah. He was member of the West
Virginia legislature in 1874. He was the father
of Mrs. d. Clint Gallaher.
BELL.-At Mt. Sidney, Nov. 81 Miss Burton
Bell, daughter of DR.. VIM Bell, aged seventeen
years. interment at Augusta church.
Tribute Of Respect.
Departed this life on the 2lst inst, at her home
in augusta county, Va. Miss l.. Burton Bell, in
the 18th year of her age. She was just entering
upon the third year as a pupil of the ". f. l. OF
this city. My relation to her as pupil for sew
eral years in this school gave me the best oppor-
tunities of knowing her character as pupil and
asa Christian. Without yielding to the common
tendency to speak in euogistic terms of departed
friends | can sincerely say that she was one of
the purest and loveliest characters have ever
known. She was diligent as student, attaining
was eminently faithful in the discharge of all her
duties, while her lady-like department and bear
inc made her an example worthy of all imita-
ton Her affectionate nature, her sweet dlspo-
stion, unobtruSive manners, her gentlenesS and
goodness won the hearts OF teachers and pupils
and made her a universal favorite in the school;
and in her own neighbornood she was equally
esteemed and beloved by all. Her life in this
school and i'll her home was a beautiful illustra-
ton of all the Christian virtues. Her death cast
a shadow over the entire school, and her memory
is forever embalmed in the hearts of the W. F. l.
Her teachers, schoolmates and friends IN deep
sorrow sympathize with her bereaved family in
their great loss. Her days were full OF promise OF
a useful and noble life, but like flower just OPP
ening in the freshness of its bloom she is cut
down; but the beauty of her life still fingers and
will everllve an eleyating and sacred influence
in the hearts of all who knew and loved her. AS
she was gentle and lovely in life, she was patient
in sickness and resigned in death. She expressed
a desire to live, but was not afraid to die. The
faith thatadorned her life susta ined her in death.
And while we mourn her departure, we rejoice
in the assurance that she has escaped the trou-
bles of earth and now rests in the peace and joy
of heaven.
The'subject of this tribute was the daughter OF
our esteemed friend, and one of the prominent
physicians of this county, DR.. William Bell OF
Mt Sidney. She leaves four affectionate broth
ers, two in Staunton, one in.Lynchburg, one at
home and six loving sisters, to mourn her depar-
ture. A host of friends in this school and in the
county share deeply and tenderiy the sorrow OF
this devoted and bereaved family.
w. A. HARRIS.
W. f. Institute, NoU. rs, 1890
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28
Greenvllle Affairs.

MINING GLASS SAND-HUNTERS' FINES
NOW GO TO THE LANDLORD-A BOOM
LOOKED FOR-PERSONAL-TH VAL
LEY RY. SCHEDULE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
u REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to decree Of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county, entered
May 18th, 1890, in the chancery cause of Allison
g. Addison VS.. Daniel NJ Bell, &C., we WILL as
special Commissioners, appointed by said decree
proceed to offer at public auction in front of the
courthouse in the city of Staunton, Va, on
Saturday, December 9Th, 1850.
at u o'clock NJ, that valuable tract of isz5ss
land owned and now in the possession Ss2ssZEy45
of said Bell Said tract of land con- sSsasgss
tains 1902 acres, and has upon it com, eYrsssss
Portable Improvements. 1t is situated e.
in the neighborhood Of Spring Hill, <aszzas1S>@'
and is distant about ten miles from the city OF
Staunton.
TERMS-Enough cash in hand to pay the costs
of suit and sale. and the balance upon credit OF
one, two and three years. with interest from day
of sale, the purchaser to execute his bonds for
the deferred payments with approved personal
security and the title to be retained as ultimate
security. F. 4 BAY L0R.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

LIN. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au
gusfa county, do herebv certify that P. A Bay
Tor one of the Commissioners appointed by de-
cree of said court entered May 14th 1890, in the
cause of Allison q Addison VS.. Daniel N. Bell
et ais to make sale of tina real estate in the bill
and proceedings mentioned, has given bond in
the penalty required conditioned according to
law. Given under my hand this 9th day OF No
vember, 1890. j. N. KY AN,
nov 7-tds Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-28

VIZ ANTED-By a young man (who has had
w several years experience in business and
with good reference) employment in wholesale
or retail house where liquor is not Sold
Address IN. NJ
nov 21-6t care Va. Hotel, s5taunton, Va.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-01
FEBRUARY |, 1890.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The circulation of the WoRKMEN's
ADVOCATE is steadily increasing. Some
>pf our pestiferous opponents say we
I've them the grippe. That is precisely
That we are here for, and we are glad
know that we succeed SO well. To
rippe the pest away is worthy object.
With this end in view our friends should
bake it their special business to double
ur present number of readers within
he next six months. They can treble
nc in three months, if they will only try.
Let each subscriber send us new one.
Let him also send us list of persons to
whom sample copies may be addressed
with some prospect Of advantage, ma
terial or moral. Of course, they all
know that this paper is the:property of
the s. l.. p. and that every additional
income is devoted to additional prop
agandism. 1t is our earnest desire to
make it the best.informed economic
paper In this country and the highest
exponent of Socialist thought through
out the world. We shall therefore, at
an early date, introduce some new
features of equal interest to wage work
ers and independent thinkers. Among
these will be regular and occasional con-
\tributions by number of the most
|eminent Socialist writers and agitators
in Germany, France, Belgium, England
and other countries.
Work for the cause, friends all of
you-every day-all day early and late!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-01
REMEMBERl

Remember that great mass meeting
is to be held at the Cooper Union We'd
nesday, February IL, by the School
Conference. There will be speakers well
worth hearing and an array of stipend
Gus facts that every one should know.
Remember This is a crusade against
enforced ignorance, the result and bull
wark of wage.slavery.
All who realize what this crusade
means, what its failure would portend,
what gain its success will be to the cause
of labor, should come, fill the hall and all
the approaches to it.
Remember February ~, 1890, and by
turning out, one and all, make the occa-
sion such that it will be worth remem-
bering for all time.