davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
DREW LARGE CROWDS

For the past three days large crowds 81 people
have beel visiting the show window OF II aus.
Pans 70 & a, drawn tniiher by = mos un que
ma novel attraction Two Little girls ase /
4 aud 10 years re>pect vely. being on exhiotiloa,
dis,isv,ns the most marvellous growth OF hair
for their ages tbs world has ever produced.
The climax, however was reached last night
wnen. IN addition 10 these attractive features
tn.re was placed In the window the chiiurens
title ear, and pony all nltchsd mp. with the
iittle rirls seated in the cart apparently reasy
Tor q drive their besut ful long aair hsnSilg IN
undulatiug luxuria.cs far blow the body OF
tine cart. presenting 90 beautiful scene as 10
call tortn many outsposeu expressions o.. "a,
Row heautiiulr' Isn't il wonderia. etc.
etc Upon inquiry We were hfrmed by
ses,r fatner. Mr., w. c. Halleck. thai tae won.
dsriui lrusth 20 which hfs children's hal had
attained was wholly due 70 the use OF skookum
Root Hair grower, nsw famous. aao oelns n,
frotuced in our city. Our interview eacit q
The informal on that TINS preparation pcs'uNey
eurer dandrs6 stops falling hair. ana Slows
hsIr rsnidly-aii OF which has D. en- suineni
rsfe1 by tse numerous testimonials snown Us
Not slune from Mr.. Halle /. Who. OF the oy. Is
tne discov rer OF this remed al aeros come tnese
indlsputable facts Of the eficscy sno merits o.
this article but his children being IVA viz
na.ses. il would seem 70 verais all mat u
claimed for II As we left the pretty signt se
IA, cns nacaly drew our hand acrosS the place.
where n e lar sought to grow but cidh re
solving taat we would get bottle al sxcok I'm
At he nearest drug store sure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
IN SEARCH OF LOST RAILS.

Captain Thomas VIII Locate the Brit
tain's Cargo With . Magnet.
Captain Thomas, the diver. who left Se-
atlle last Tue-day on the steamer Lucy
Lowe for Deception pass. to recover the 600
steel rails. lost overheard about two
months ago from the Britain, returned
home yesterday, having been unable TO
accomplish the object of his mission.
The rails were reported by the Britain
to have been lost in eight or nine fathoms
of water. but when the Lucy Lowe arrived
at the spot designated, soundings were
taken and from ten 10 twenty fathoms of
water was found. The searching steamer
cruised around in the vicinity for three
days. sounding and endeavoring 10 locate
the rails: during that time the diver also
made two descents. but the most vigilans
search proved fruitless.
The captain states that the searching
steamer did not come away without find-
ing anything however. After one of the
crew, who had been h~aving the lead,
pulled the heavy missile to the surface.
fragments OF brick were found-and more
he4ving convinced the parry that they had
located the cargo of brick which had been
lost overheard from . barge some time
since.
Have you returned with the intention
of giving up the search p was asked of the
diver.
oh, no." was the reply; I'VE are going
back again shortly. M .ybe not with the
Lucy Lowe. but we will return, and will
find the rails. il they are anywhere in the
pass. We will try different method this
time, however. and viii take along ten
pound magnet to sound with instead of
lead. II the magnet should chance to
come in contact the rails we will know il.
for it will be more than one man could
do to pull 1t of. I think the next time
We return TO Seattle it viii be with the
rails -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
THE POLICE COURTS.
The Usual Round OF Petty Z
tenders.

Ihe Usua1 Round OF Petty Or
There vas but one arreet made in the
city from O'Clock Friday night 70 O'Clock
Saturday morning. and in consequences the
police courts were very quiet Yesterday.
Judge Rivers sentenced Charles Given
20 I'VE days labor in the chain gang for be-
ing found intoxicated while nearly eyery-
BODY else was sober
Judge Miller found Thomas Holland
guilty OF disorderiy conduct after hearing
the ofhcer's testimony. end sent the fellow
to work on the streets for seven DAYS.
Svend knutson was exceedingly penitent
when he ranged himself up before the
judge. but frightened up when he learned
that bis fun with some bricks and a bar
tender would cost him only S.. His best
friend came Immediately on being sum-
moned and paid the fine.
George Bitner was . plain drunk. who
got five days.
h. Biersner was arrested for digging a
load OF sand out Of the street. but on =
promise to fl IL up the hole forthwith, Pros
ecutor Cam said he would refrain from
prosecution.
JudgesM issued a warrant for James
Regain, saoon-keeper, who is charged
with assault by 7. w. Tallman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

A Special Promoted = Sleepy Clerk
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
A. g. Bagby. deputy chief of police of
North Yakima, was caller at police head
quarters yesterday. anu made a tour Of the
Jackson street patrol under the care of
Officer Noon.
TIE new sidewalk on Terrace street.
from Fifth TO Sixth, shuts of II view from
the police officers, and will permit passeis-
by to step mp on the roof OF the headquar-
tel until the building is raised.
Police Officer A. Fl. Meflerd was taken
from the list OF SPECIAL patromen and
made regular ut the meeting of the city
council Friday evening.
The night Clerk of q North Seattle drug
store was found fast asleep ON duty last
night and the room open and unprotected.
Officer Stevens sent the sleepy clerk home
and locked up the store.
Tue wife of Evander WiIhorn complajned
to the police yesterday afternoon that her
husband had deserted her, and that she
was left in q destitute condition with q
child ~ the Kansas house, at Eighth and
King streets. The woman said that her
.ather was HI. G. Marks. of PuyalIup, and
Officer Powers gave her r,oney to pay her
fare 20 that place. and Officer Cove paid
the expense of taxing q few household
goods to the depot
William Fox, living ON the Commercial
street ex ension. reported to the police last
evening that valise containing two CON-
plese suits of clothes and several miscellan-
eous articles had been stolen from his
house.
A sneak thief relieved David yoelson, at
the Ferguson lodging-house last evening.
of bundle from the laundry containing
his stock of linen and underwear. and he
asked the aid OF the police in recovering his
property.
A runaway team Of horses was captured
last evening at stable at Eighth and
Jackson streets. One OF the animals is bay
and the other sorrel. The capture was re-
ported to police hea,' quarters by telephone.
John Allen is in the city Jail on q charge
of petit larceny. having robbed a man OF
his watch. He had pawned the time piece
for S. and the ticket was found in mis-
pocket The owner of the watch Ia a cook
on q boat, who will appear against the thief
Monday.
Raids on the fallen women of the White
chapel district continue. A dozen of the
frail creatures were brought up by officers
yesterday and q number of them had
money enough to pay the fine o. $40 each.
Brick Pomeroy Cox exhibited his courage
and muscle by whipping his sister yester-
day afternoon. and officer Kelly went out
to the house, in South Seattle. near the
notorious schneider saloon, and arrested
the fellow. He vii! answer some pertinent
questions tomorrow in police court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

ssesscn bFeA VI John echIsssinger-Findinu
iecu nted: norice of new trial
default. S'ae1 "
Grsce Mccormick ". Thomas Mccormick
Continued to eepfemberk
tembefA ~
Elmer fisid ~ Joseph zinks-Dssault and d.
nled.
2. & Baxter Va City Of sesttIe-No.ion for
new trial os1rrued.
John Condor W c. c. Coleman Order Of
dssmftsa- y
~ the matter OF the estate Of Lucia 4. Gordon
Filled order Of dismissal
PROBATE coUkT-osBoKx, j.
Edward fsshsr-Pstiston for iessefs.
Estate OF Joel 6prsgue-Pefifioa for letters
Estate OF Nellie Cniodo-0rder appointing an
praisers y
Estate Of Charles z. RusseIl-Petiuon for let
terra
Esssss Of Sarah wirth-7esition for probate a,
will P' Va
ksiase Of John q Burns-Inventory sled: silss
1nitn, William Mason and Jonn Patterson an
pointed admins rators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
vr.r,s1lIEp TRAIN SERVICE

Owe, the sort. ern facifc rsilroa4. dining cars
AND q eplng cars every day IN the ycar seattle
So. rsxs~ nesrs too Az afforded exceAaeaS 40
com nao1 rlouA
sHlkTy-THRks HouRs AND rHtkff-Hk MINUTES
saved IN reaching Chi AGO va tbs me A
gh,s1err CIV pcket az NJ sse Second street
hos,on b.osk; l. 3onkln. dePos uckeS sSsaI
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
REsIDENCEIoTs.

$4,75O-Two lots CLIO feet sauanel northeast
corner Of Ie1sh and Stewart street, "a
streets are How being graded and L-icN bush
ness blcex is 70 De erected on the opposite cor
ner This Is cAess property with good futuie.
ST. ooO-TWo lcss a2o feet squases a, the
northwest corner OF Madison aud Tenth streets
Tn Is universally acknowledged the choices;
corner in the city Tor fze residence. and IL is
en- OF the few locations where tie view viii
not be ebstructed- Mr.. Otto Ranke Is noE
building ine pressed brick mansion, the first
trick residence in the city, diagonaily across
Madison street Ibis is no. emily the most de-
siraole corner In the city. bat the cheapest
property IN the vicinity. and we I'M sgsne il will
end rssdy sale ii there is any one IN the city
seeking ocation Tor fine residence-
s5,6oo-Two lots nes feet square1 north
east corner OF Teuth and stewart streetx Both
sire . are now being grated ana brick BUSH
ness block Is to Dc erected on the opposi e cor
neE This is cheap rropery with go0d iu-
tnre.
s4,ooo-Two of the choicest lots in Rem
ton addition. facing Madison street. o the SUM-
init OF the elevation, with Q magnificent view,
S2,3oO-A Ine corner in Renfon addition,
with sofoos frcnsage.
s2.75o-l21 fest squire IN Reaton addition
s2.Ooo-Fine LOT on Lombard street, near
Thomas.
s2.sco-An of Block 4, r H.aiords sddi-
ton.
ss.soo-Two desirable lots in Painney's
addition. near Broadway.
si,5oo-Two lots nearly opposite Judge
LIGHT nber.'s residence. near the corner OF
Roadway and DEPOT streets. with nae view.
sf,2OO-Lotcn Birch street, near Prospect
in Mercer's se-cni addition.
sI.Ooo-Lots in Ranson addition from
Loo upward
S4Oo-Lots in Bigelow's addition. ness the
north end cable read c5rners $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
WORKING FOR sEPrEMBn
for the Grand MHsS<r
Labor. /"

The Labor day parade viii startlrom the
corner of Front and Columbia streets. A
grand muster has been arranged for at
that point on the forenoon of September 1.
Chairman Spring. of the committee ON
arrangements. went to Tacoma yesterday
morning to ask excursion rates of the
steamboat companies there.
The committee on arrangements win
meet in Louvre hail today, and discuss
further details for arranging the picnic
grounds.
Grand Marshal Mooney and his aids will
meet at IL O'Clock this morning in Louvre
hall for the purpose of looking after the
details of the parade. They will arrange
for horses in the parade, and also for the
common mastering point Places will be
reserved for the mayor and council.
The Danish Brotherhood and Knights of
Labor held their regular meetings IN
Louvre hall last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
The Master BARRIERS In IL.

The master BARRIERS OF the CITY are ioin-
ing hands with their employees in the sun
day closing movement Frank S. Davis
yesterday circulated a petition among his
fellow employers and secured ffty-seven
signatures. The petition asks the council
TO pass an ordinance prohibiting the bar
bers of the city from doing any business
on Sunday. That in case of failure to CON-
ply with an ordinance to such effect. should
it be passed, q fine OF SIS shall be imposed
for the first offense, SIS for the second Of
tense and $50 for the third offsnse. The
master BARRIERS will hold q meeting Mon
day night. at which the matter VIII be dis
cusse0. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
KILLED BIZ GIANT POWDER.
A Man Blown to Pieces While working
Mt Durham.

Coroner Smart yesterday received dis
patch from A. II. Biokerstith. of the North
ern PACING railway at Durham. stating that
an unknown mar had been accidentally
killed by bias, while clearing land with
giant powder, on Q farm six miles east of
Durham.
The coroner wired to have the body
buried, and orGered report Of his effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
COOP FORTUNE OF A LAND BRoEER

In February, lsss, I e,nmeaced 10 use Hib-
bard's Rhumaie syrup and p essers for In fam
matary rheumatism lFon which had suffered
sor three year. Ny joints were swollen 50 lnaf
] coaid bar IL walk. but three bottles al the So
run. and TIE Plasters applied 70 my limbs have
cured me. c. E NICHOLSON.
Manson, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
NEW ANNEX ,TroN SCHEME.

To Extend the City Northvard, Exciud-
ing Misunderstanding Signatures
The committee on taxation OF The Cham
Der OF Commerce met last evening % con-
sider the proposed extension of the north
ern city limits. 1t Was decided I'd report
20 the board Of trustees RECOMMENDING
that the city boundaries be extended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
A SISTERS CRAZY FREAK.

she Carts her Dead Brothers Body All
About the City.
The BODY OF William NJ. Sullivan. the
sign painter. who suddenly dropped dead
on ths wharf at Fairhsven Friday evening,
as he was about 70 board the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

The Washington Iron Works Company
is building new pattern shop 4oxsi feet
and two stories high. on the Grant street
bridge. When it is completes the pattern
makers will be removed from the machine
shop and more maehinists EMPLOYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
THE BLorrER.

g. ssaios corRr-ucHrgSBERe. J.
Jhkss -, . MAILER va J. Mahler-Jndgmsnt Cor
10 saith ct {, - Seattle 4 Montana Bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
SILK sAgI.

We Dough, twenty-five pieces ct new fail
shad. aud black Failie Francois ssik, an In
porter's los. 70 close greatly under rsineA we
ofter the line ~ sSe- Chester C.esrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Poor Weather for Blallsls,

And having picked up this lot Of
blankets at snap we've just con-
Guided to give you the benefit q our
good buy Do you think that these
prices win make this apparent:
Blankets worth $50 ios 8 sea
Blankets worth ao9 for 6M
Blankets worth $50 for 3 I'D
Blankets zorta MOO fcr s Sm
Blsnkess worth s1xso for sloa
There are 500 pairs Of these blzn.
kets on display in corner show win@
dow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Gasoline and gas ssovsA Loyhsd & Son. cor
- E->aA nnA Uss~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
tcreEopert1.
~ L u

ST.. Soo-slss acres of tire b.s. water from,
property in West Seattle, At 81 zoo Per ssre
$40, 55o-is7 seres Of water frontage On
Mercer Island, 81 $50 per acre.
S7.S0c-Thsrty acres ncrth OF Union Bar
on tie line of ins Seattle, LAKE Shore & Eastern
railroad. There wouii be good pfoaE in SELL
ing this land in acre tracts OF lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
&AsAzss@skcEs.

Olympic Hotel-Tais fne aew hoiel.
E-xs lass eqE pneIts ra1igasssF = ia- isSse "
q loag se.l very aselses ems Every
hotel IN shc city is eros ei - Cssri ssiug and
tbs IS q rsre opportunity ior = EesFsle and
prscsiGz, nan
PT n -ad fAacer-we have o. hand q
lsr-e 81 rly q ear handsome IL sstras d hooks
esli'Ies. 'weshiassoa. the EveTxseca Sta :.
snd se4'te.i,s Neir0p lsTa ctass attractive
LEeTasnE- rsgari N e >ia.e az wasniRg sea,
for gFaiaisons dtss- burios CaE AT 81
SUPP y 10 send - your EAstern ;rsezds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Have Yll Seen fl1,s New

Infants cloaks. the cashmere onea
jus. in and actually . trihe hand
somer than anything of the kind
shown this season. The designs sss
the most fetching imaginable, and thu
way one Of these cIoaks vii beauty I
small tot Of humanity viii al any
mothers heart with pride Try y
and see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

Six carloads of nuses for the Belt line
grading work arrived at Black r yer or
Frilav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

$40, Ooo-one OF the best equipped brick
yards ON the Sound Every hing IS in good
working or ser. okie owner woniI prefer 70 sell
fourta OF hall interest 10 re'ias-e aid prs--
Iicai nan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

The grading ousfis for the Seattle Il Mon
tana railroad is arriving rapidly and within
. week 100 Carloads will be on the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
A BLANKET Sale

OF much importance to every house
keeper in the city. In this sale you
shall save from "a to S. on every pair
of blankets ysu buy. And you can
easily understand why such q chanoa
is given you The thermometer for
the pass few days has shown that il
is very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Best 50 Cent Corset ii fgn.

This IS the celebrated aNadjy''
You win get better wear, . nicer f.
and more comfort out of one Of ths
soc "Nadjys corsets than you can get
out of any cheap corset made. We'N
got a stock Of corsets unequalled on
the Coast The .Amaritas' At 75c,
to be had in black. cream or tan, isa
perfect gem. and you'll hnd il worth
more money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Other 9lilIs Besides Blallst

You must not believe because ~
particularize blankets this week tk>I
these are the only bargains to b had
In the way Of something really excel
lent just notice those new fancy lisIa
thread hose at soc pair. The half
solid black, with the fancy half effect
is quite striking, and then We are SELL
ing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
We Have Not Been Taking Mi

About dress goods lately, but Just To
same you are missing it il you -
some OF the offerings in this depart
ment 90 By There's nothing IN toun
that equals any of theses
szinch atwood Beige, &C.
4s-inea sn-woos paszds. checks anl
s.ripfs. Soc.
AMI that line Of regalsr sL1 val1s f.
pln-assa ehssss and stripes vhieh -
nov a. T5e-
Juss lev Of those combiszfion ssie
le,s--sae ones taas are rrdaced frsn e.
10 ssa
Look at the new fall wcaves q
celebrated B. Priestley & Ca
wool and silk warp black fabrics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Meanwhile D. Nd luIt

About those blankets This : acfa-
aIly an Unprecedented edsrins =
,bese Goods yoaI not have another
s,ch ! chance soon again and you
know lis always risess 70 seise the
present opportunity zsher than .
rely on the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

The connection OF the Fremont extern
sion OF the Seattle Electric railway with
the Green Lake line across the Lake Shore
& Eastern track at Fremont will be made
today. The Green Lake line is being moved
from Fiber street to Lake street. at the
Fremont end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

The delay in putting on the additional
Pullman car service is due to scarcity of
cars. which is felt all along the Northern
Pacific railroad. The company has just
about enough cars TO handle its present
business. but it is not building them fast
enough to keep up with the continued in
crease, though the car shops at ST. Paul are
worked 70 their capacity. The increased
demand for rol ing stock is shown by the
change between Seattle and Tacoma within
two years. Formerly one train consisting
OF two coaches and baggage car, ran on
this line. while now thirty--ieht coaches
are running on the road and General Agent
Nadeau has Just asked for six more.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19

TRADES CoUNCIL.-Regular Meetings on the
L First and Third Sundays in each month, at
80 o'clock in the evening, All Unions should
be represented
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19

prime condition for national emancipa.
ton, that party which fomented the
instruction of Cracow in 1916.
In Germany they fight with the bour-
geoisie whenever it acts in revolution
AIRY way, against the absolute monarchy
the feudal squirearchy, and the petty
bourgeoisie.
But they never cease, for single
instant, to instil into the working class
the clearest possible recognition Of the
hostile antagonism between bourgeoisie
and proletariat, in order that the Ger
man workers may straightway use, as
so many weapons against the bourgeoisie
the social and political conditions that
the bourgeoisie must necessarily intro
duce along with its supremacy, and In
order that, after the fall of the reaction
AIRY classes in Germany, the fight against
the bourgeoisie itself may Immediately
begin.
The Communists turn their attention
chiefly to Germany, because that coun-
try is on the eve of a bourgeois revolu-
ton that is bound to be carried out un-
der more advanced conditions of Euro
pean civilization, and with much more
developed proletariat, than that of Eng
land was in the seventeenth, and of
France in the eighteenth century, and
because the bourgeois revolution in
Germany will be but the prelude to an
Immediately following proletarian revo
luton.
In short, the Communists everywhere
support every revolutionary movement
against the existing social and political
order of things,
In all these movements they bring to
the front, as the leading question in
each, the property question, no matter
what its degree of development at the
time.
Finally, they labor every where for the
union and agreement Of the democratic
parties of all countries.
The Communists disdain to conceal
their views and aims. They openly
declare that their ends can be attained
only by the forcible overthrow of all
existing social conditions. Let the ruling
classes tremble at a Communistic revo-
luton. The proletarians have nothing
| to lose hut their chains, They have "a
world to win.
n Workingmen of all countries unite!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
Committee.

The National Executive Committee
met at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on
July II, Francis Mohr in the chair. The
financial report showed Receipts $56.9O
Expenditures S35,45. The sum of $780, 5
was appropriated for the party press
Comrade Popp, who has carried on a
lively agitation in Pennsylvania, was
reimbursed to the amount of $500 for
expenses incurred. The joint sections
of Brooklyn sent $50 90 as the first in
stallment from the 4th of July festival.
Correspondence from Cleveland, Ohio,
and New York was read and attended
to. The next meeting will take place
on July 20.
HENTY KUHN. Sec'y, pro TEN.