davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07
A. s Il QUESTIONED
His Assertion That Popuiists Are
Anarchists Denied.

George F. Washburn of Massachusetts,,
Eastern member of the National Executive
Committee IF the Peoples party has issred
a challenge to Bishop John P. Newman of
the NJ E. Church:
bishop John P. Newman, San Francisco
Cal.-DEAR SIR The press reports of last
week credit you with the statement that
the Populists are no .:etter than anarchists,
and are not good American citizs rs, and
that you urge the 1000 ministers III your
home conference to use their influence IN
the Pulpit and out against the triumph of
BRYAN and Sewall and the election of Il
S liver Congress. Now sir, l belong to the
party You openly insult, ard brand your
alleged statement as false and unfair, and
challenge you to name a single Populist in
this country who is known as an anarchist.
Il am called IA leading member Of thu
church Won represent. If | am not a good
American o~itizen.' ma, | ak are my in
fluence and money still wanted in your
cnurch? If YOU are no more correct in
your spiritual utter ances than you are in
>our political, can we have any confidence
in either? | agree with The prominent
Catholic who said he was willing to take
| his religion from the head Of the church,
but not his politics -
"Now' Bishop for the sake HIhe church
we love and the welfare of the country, !
advise you to let politics alone until you
have studied the monetary question. YOU
refet. to the attitude of our church during
the anti-slavery agitation to justify you II
directing your ministers to preach polite:
during the campaign instead of religion
Has it occurred to you that the result o
his proposed line of action may spill; You
church now as it did at that time? Let mt
inform o that 90 per cent of the Populi>
party are native born American citizens
comprising mostly the sturdy farming ele
ment, which for years the statesmen O
both the old parties proudly al!ude to as til
bone, sinew ard stability of the country
These men are patriotic and true, and ar
called anarchists before they have begun t
think. The result of their thinking wi
be a surprise party next November,
again, there were more delegates i
our delegations who owned their home
and paid taxes than that of any other FOL
teal party. May l add, Bishop, that 20
will find YOU WI people are not with vo
politically? Every State in yo r sectio
will be carried for Bryan, notwithstandin
your residence there.
Lastly, the leading anarchist, Herr Mo
is for tbs single gold standard and the R
publican party, and l defy You to nan
one in ou. ranks as an offset to this,
GEORGE w. WAsHBURN
, Eastern member National Commit
Peoples Party
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07
Shaw'S Hot SprinS.

These Springs as a bathing water cam
not Be excelled. You nave to try but one
bath to be convinced of the grandness,
superior s~oftness and invigorating quail
tiles of the waters. A cold shower in
every hath. Location a mile and a half
north of Carson.
y. f. SUNDERLAND,
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07
The Snug.

Remley has built up a large trade for
the Snug, by strict attention to the
wants Of his Gust imers and selling
nothing but the very best brand Of
goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07

Anyone wishing board in a private
family, inquire at Mrs. g, M. Shultz
Elkin Cohn yesterday settled the
claim against him for which ALI
Chartz brought auit. paying the
amount sued for, S24. 70 aud costs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07
Notice

there will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee held in
larson on Wednesday July 29th 1896,
It. w. Healy
Chairman,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07
Born.

In Lovelock, New, August 5th, '96,
to the wife OF Mr. A. NJ. Latta a nine
pound boy. Both mother and child
are doing veil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But a Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pump, 10 operation at the Wei
land Saloon. Call and see il.
90 w. Whitney. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07

Try the refrigerator meat now on
sale at Walter Chedic's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas.oria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas.oria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
CLAIRVOYANTS.
u SO cts and $3.50 cts and $50 cts and 81.
THE CHANCE OF LIFETIME
TO CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRvOYANT
AND MEDIUM PROF. F. EUGENE

TO CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRVOYANT
1928 MARKET ST.
The professor during his long residence in san
francisco has met with unprecedented success,
He could refer you to people all over the world for
testimonials as to his worth, but IL is not neces-
sary 10 search the extremeties Of the earth
when he can refer you to thousands in your midst
VINO have been made prosperous and happy
tnrough MS wise advice; ask your prosperous
neighbor who started him Alright. Investigate and
you VIII hnd that your business rival is one of his
many patrons.
Nothing succeeds like success" and II you
would be successful call him without delay: it
costs practically nothing; SOC and 81 SOC and 81,
oOc and 81. Soc and ST. SOC and ST. is his price
at present. no more than you woulu pay un-
known clalrvoyant or partially developed
medium.
are satlsf1ed The professor gives advice on all
matters that are OF interest to humanity. Busl-
courtsnlp' marriage and divorce; settles lovers
Quarreis and causes speedy and happy marriages.
de locates mines and buried treasures, finds lost
or stolen property, interprets dreams, cures bad
habits and destroys evil influences in half the
time required by the best of the other mediums
Remember. there are but few mediums in the
world that can work these wonders, and none out
side OF the eminent professor in San Francisco.
There may be something in card reading and
egg breaking but did you ever very bright
people foretelling the future in this manner?
There may be something in palmistry. but most
OF the people in this line cannot tell whether GER
tain lines IN the pam were made by nature or
were the result of a clumsily fought duel.
There may be great deal in astroogy. but most
OF the self-all ged astrologers cannot even tell
the position of the planets they talk about.
And last, but not least, beware of partially de-
veloped mediums who are not capable ot properly
Remember PROF. EUGENE'S communications
come direct from the Spirit World, hence his In
ability to be mistaken in any matter.
Remember also that the Professor is perma-
nenty located IN San Francisco: he is here stay.
Hours 10 A. NJ. TO N. Letters containing
stamps answered. PROF. EUGENE,
72S Market at
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
RORN.

BoYD-In this city, TO the wife Of Dr. S. A. Boyd,
a daughter
BoYD-In this city, April 2. 1895, to the wife of
William Boyd, son.
CARROLI-In this city, April ~, 1896, to the
wife of John J. Carroll, twins.
DALY-In this city, April "a, 1896, to the wife Of
Joseph William DAILY, q daughter.
GALVIN-In this city. April 81, 1896, to the wife
of w. A. Calvin, son.
JORGENSEN-In this city, April Is, 1895, to the
wife OF Victor Jorgensen, daughter.
LEVINSON-In this city, April %, 1896, to the
wife OF s. Levinson, son.
MCCARTHY-In this city, April u, 1896, to the
wife of T. Mccarthy, son.
McCALL-In this city, April Is, 1896, to the wife
OF E. c. Mccall, daughter.
MONDET-In this city, April 20, 1895, to the
wife of Julius F. Mondet,
SHEEHAN-April 8, 1896, to the wife Of John
H. Sheehan
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
CrowIey,s Maiden Speech.

"Did L tell you fellows how l came to
make my maiden speechP" asked Con-
gressman Crowley of Texas. ''No2 Well,
it was this way: A gang of newspaper fell
lows was guying me as not making q
speech. 'Speechmaking's no sign Of
mans usefulness in Congress- says L;
better men than me are not making
speeches, but if you're bettin' that l can't
make speech I'll just go you a ten."
1T goes, says one OF the gang. You're
afraid and he showed the long green.
Whats up in the House nowT
says L.
Z" Cannon is fightin' an increase for a
lighthouse-kee in your district says he.
"'PlI go right now says l. And in L
goes. Well, you know what happened.
told Cannon he didn't know as much about
keepin' lighthouses as a porcupine does
about ascension day, and Cannon spread
himself all over me. If he'd known how L
come to jump on him I'll bet ned laughed.
Then l goes out and the stakeholder hands
me the stuff. That's how it happened."-
Washington Post.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
EXPLANATION.

The arrow 6ies with the wind. The top figures
ct station indicate maximum temperature for the
days. those underneath 1t. IL any, the amount of
rainfall, OF melted in inches and hund
during the past twelve hours Isobars, or solid
lines, connect points of equal air pressure; so-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "high" means high barometric pressure and
is usually accompanied by fair weather: '.ow"
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
flows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast, and the fsobars extend
north and south along the coast rain is probable
but when the Glow Is inclosed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain south of oregon is improb-
able. With high" in The vicinity of Idaho and
the pressure falling to the California coast,
weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions
VIII produce an opposite result.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
he County Clerks office yesterday:
John j. Deegan and Veda B. Hull, 25-21.
John ]. O'Brien and Eliza Miskell 22-2O.
j. c. Leonard and Mildred H. Donohoe, 34-29.
Paolo Mo! fino and Louisa Molino 36-1S.
Baize Nogue and Augustine Sarret, 2o-24.
Peter F. Ramm and Mary A Matson, 30-24
Charles j. Knobloch and Julia Ortb 1875.
W. c. Mitchell and Rebecca Ffschbeck. 21-2O.
Antoni Barthelet and Lille r. Jones, 47-3l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
LATEST SHIPPING lNTELLiGENOE.

Domestic Ports.
EUREKA-Arrived Apr 2b-Schr g Wall, hnc
Apr 1S.
Sailed Apr 25-stmr Pomona. for San Francisco
MOSS LANDING-Arrived Apr 3b-Schr Ab-
bie from Fort Bragg.
FORT ROSS-Arrived Apr 25-Schr Eta B, hnc
Apr %.
Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrfved apr 25-Stmr Umbria
from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Aachen, I'm
Bremen.
Sailed Apr 25-Stmr Campsnia for Liverpool; /;
stmr Veendam, for Rotterdam; stmr La Gascogne
for Havre; stmr Stuttgart. for Bremen; stmr
Fuda, for Naples and Genoa: stmr Mobile. for
London; stmr Persia, for Ham burg: stmr Thing
valla, for Stettn.
HARVE-saiIed APR 25-Stmr La Bourgogne,
for New York.
soUTHAMPToN-sa Sailed Apr 2o-stmr New
York, for New York.
lmportations.
EUREKA-Per North Fork-9 dry hides, green
hides, IL SKIS gIuestock, cs hardware. bale
paper. cs crockery, cs boots and shoes, 34l7 z
NJ Shingles SO NJ it lumber, SS NJ shakes.
ConstgneeS.
Per North Fork-Bissinger & Co; Cal Glue
Works: Chas Nelson: Durham, Carrigan d Co; G
w Clark d Co; Cal and Japanese Trading Co;
Davis, Haber IL Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
MARRIED.

HAUFE-TURNER-In this city. March %, 1896,
by the Rev. G. ]. Schultz, Albert F. Haufe OF
Sonoma County and Nellie F. Turner OF San
Francisco.
SLACK-COLEHOWER- Austin. Tex, April
10. 1895. by the Rev. Peter Lauth. Austin B.
Slack OF Luling, Tex, and Mrs, Marie Iouise
Colehower OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Complaint filed

Complaint fled
NIcolasa l.. voigt againt Robert Volgt.
Alimony proceedings:
Adele Hartman Christel Hartman; suit for
8 90 month filed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

ADAMS-In this city. April 25 1895, Anita be-
loved daughter of William and Maggie Adams
native Of San Francisco, aged month and ie
days.
HJ Friends and acqualnrances are resnao,-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at o'clock T. NJ. from the residence
l. O. o. f. Cemetery.
ANDRY-In this city, April 81. 1896, Victor NJ
uIy, naelVe OF france, aged II years.
BIHD,In the City and County Hospital, April 2b
1850 fanhy Bird. aged 40 years
BREsSE-In Ensenada, Cal April bs 1sas
LOUIS LOUIS Z. Bresse, native of California, aged 81
BE- Friends are Respectfully Invita- 90
sed sne funeral @ services TO OMORROW (MondayS. at
G;oo O'Clock P M, at Notre Dame des victories
Church, Bush street, near Stockton
BUNEMAN-In this city Anr;I 20 ,Soe
henry Martin, beloved husband OF Cefbsr,na
MBuneman M and father OF Albert, Maud, Catherine
anu Etnel buneman, a native of Gamburp Ger
many aged 62 years months and i days
the fnnaraI are Respectfully invited to attend
O'Clock A. M, at Sacred Heart Church 'kkeii i
street; between Webster and Fillmore Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. AH'ei
CoLLINS-In this CITY April 9s 1eoa p.,
HC' VI the iate David Collins and mother of
iins ITS alexander Hutchison and Nimrod d. Col.
mus, native OF Ireland, aged b6 wears
CoNERTY-In Seattle. Wash 80 - ,,oe
MIS- MIS- "A, b. Conerty native Of County Ferma,
hagh. ireland, aged II years '
H5- Friends ana acnnatnt.nca, -. ......
ii99iIy invited to attend the funeral THIS nay
o0Ssehoayl, al O'Clock p. NJ, from the Church
mr. '.e n9Vent' interment Masonic Cemetery.
DShAN n s 4 I'm this city. April rs, 1895 Daniel
tat, co., oeioVeo husband of Hattie Delaney, and
ba. 1.ener OF abel and Edward Delaney native Of
noston. Mass. aged 81 years.
", w '3tlO;hE.ln Oakland. April rs, 1895. Mary
~ MINeo Mp1ioNeo wife OF Samuel Dinsmore a native
OF Maine aged years aud days.
Ei;asas IN I'm this city, April "a 1898. Abraham
Rns Ra9r, e. oeloVed father of Mrs. A. Magner Mrs.
rosa Cohen, Mrs. Fannie Barnett Mrs sara
nsner n,assn and Isaac and Samuel Eliaser OF San
years. o"' AuStiia' HSou 10
,,is ms !Frenos and acquantances are respect
Ss So invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY
''"nuay) al l0;46 O'CLOCK A. NJ, from his late
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL
Miss NJ Grafton, Jose DR. f Simmons q w Cal
T Cutter & w, Utah Mather, San Diego
Miss Cutter, Utah Downieville, Sacto
S Jones & W, Utah l. Giils & w, Sacto
r NJ Higgins, San Jose DIR ] j Pfister Suisun
w w Hutton, Mo Cochran. Cal
r Brown, Petaluma Pond, Sacto
f L Webber, Napa Mrs L K Stevenot, Wash
F & Hazemann, Or Mrs G Bennett, Salem
Miss Hazemann, Or III w Blake, Los Ang
A Adams & w, Or Spencer. Stanford
@ Pickett, Ill Seward K w, Hollister
j Brown, Sacto + Smith IL T. Sacto
+ r Dawson, Cal NJ Besse, Santa Cruz
L L Norton & wi, Cal Mrs r Allen, Cal
d Allen. Cal n n Brown Tustn
McCook, Los j hatch, San Diego
W Maddox, Fulton A Jeffo, Palo Alto
w Bailey, Palo Alto Yule. Wisconsin
L l. Chambe rlain, Cal Mrs Davis Los Anceles
Miss avis, Los Angeles Matteson Santa Crnz
II Graetu & W, san Jose Miss + A Gratu Snn Io,a
burke, tolsom IL Ben ham, l. Angeles
Mrs Toepfer Wis Miss Nj PIauky Wie
4 + Mills & WI Ind L E Shierau s Crr7
N Marks, Oroville l M Church, Amador
C p Sieini Sutter Creek J Davis PIymouth
r ii Bagley lone L S O'Rourke Amador
A Webster, Fresno + Combs Mana
j Wilson, Napa Mckee Placeryiu.
d G Carr, Placerville
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
o have the same publIshed.l
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
DIED.

Adams, Anita Kennedy Edward
Andry, Victor Lord Jennie
Bird, Fanny McConalogCe, Marie NJ
Bresse, Louis c. Mcdonald, Daniel
Buneman, John h. M Monckton, Daniel
collins, hachei Mora, 1gnacio Diaz
.Conerty, MIS- A. b. Muldoon, Mary
Delaney. Daniel NJ. Mueller Louise
Dinsmore, Mary w. O'Brien Elizabeth
Eiiaser. Aprahem Rhodes, Edward e.
Finnie Mary f. Schiller Angust
Fleming, James Smith Freda r
Gers Amelia L. Van Fossen, John C,
Goruan Henry Vischer, Adelaide A.
Jacobson. Charles Watts Josie
Jeifress. George f. Werner barbara
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
las ENc1JsH. T. R. CAREw
CAREW g. ENGLISH,

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
10 Van Ness ave. near Market ST., San Francisco
Telephone So 1856.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26


M ME- EXODUS, CLAIRVOYANT, RE-
l'l moved to 1908 Mission ST.. mr.. Sixth; fee SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

U A. o. D-oficers and members OF Norma
Grove No. 5. U. a. O. D., are hereby requested TO
assemble at Druds' Hall, Alb Sutter street,
TOMORROW (Monday), at so O'Clock F. N.
sharp. to attend the funeral OF our decease
brother, Lorenzo SemenzA Fines for non at
tendance. JAMES A. SHUTE, Noble Arch.
G. II. BERTsAM Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

S G Long, Hongkong
w & Johnston, New City
VIM Longmore, Sta Rosa
II Todd, Oakland
Mrs Merchant, Walla w
Mrs Gerichten, San Diego
Miss r Ivers, San Diego
NJ F Brown, M arysville
J. l. Jones, Mill Valley
J e Pardee, Suisunville
Don Cottrell. Grass Val
w Eastman, Los Angeles
81 L Cbeles, st Helena
A E Miller, Sacramento
q n Jordan, Los Angeles
] ID Pierce, San Jose
II S Craig, Watsonville
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

FOUND.
DARTY LOSING MONEY THU URSDAY P. M
L may recover same by leaving particulars with
NJ, box 81, Call Office
EoUND-CoW. INQUIRE OPP. TWELVE
Il mile house, Mission road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
he sena,c NJ 90 aAlournei nntn to.morrow.
GENERAL HARRrsoN's MEDALS.
DESCRIPTION OF THE DECORATIONS CONFERRED
ny SPAIN ASD Brazil.

DESCRIPTION OF THE DECORATIONS CONFERRED
ny SPAIN AND Brazil.
Washington. April Il (specaD.-somethins was
said ~ these dispatches last week abou. the two
medals whlcn lngf~ss has authorized ex-Presdent
, Uarr.on 10 acccp; rror the Governments Of Braz
ana spain II then pointed out that II the
medals had been presented % him individually no
action on the part Of Congress would have been re-
au.r"l. inasmuch as the constitutional provision
AGAINST the acceptance Of decoration or media!
from "A foreign Power wthou, the consen. OF Con-
gress applies only 10 PRISON holding Office Of
honor or trust" under the Government whereas
General Harrison 10 now private citizen The
medals in question. however. were presented TO the
President Of the United States and were supposed
TO have been gifts from one country 10 another.
one was addressed to Mr.. Harrison, President OF
tho United States and the other addressed sim
ply 20 the President. Inasmuch there was doubt
as to their ownership. Congress passed the Joint
resolution authorizing General Harrison accep;
both 81 them. and Prcsden. Clevelan, approved the
measure. II therefor. appears that they were given
TO the cx-Presdcn by the G)vernmer; OF the United
States
4 further description OF the two medals may be
OF some general interest 10 the readers OF The
Tribune The handsomer OF the TWO IL the pre-
sented by the Spanish Government in recognition
of the celebration OF the fourth centenary OF the
discovery OF the New World hy Columbus 1t was
struck ir comremoration u the historical expos-
ton held In Madrid In February. 1898 1t IL about
two and n half inches IN diameter and rests In n
red velvet case the OF which bears the Span
ISL coat OF arms On It's sides depicted two
important scenes In the Ne Of Columbus The OBJ
verse face. bears bass-relief Of the scene on
board the caravel when land was nr-t sighted. Co
lumbus H. shown pointing toward the land, with his
men knecllng around him. In the circle between the
edge OF the medal and IN" central composition Is the
inscription in spanish: 'Chr.sopher Columbus dis
covered the New World the l2th OF October, 1892
Donna Isabella and Don Ferdinand were regn'ng
IN CASTLE and Aragon." The reverse bears bass
rolief showing the reception ~ Columbus at court
BY Ferdinand and Isabella after his return. Behind
Columbus Indians bearing baskets. parrots and
other objects. The work Is most deicately executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
PLANNING CONCERTED ACTION.

A UNION OF STREET AND STEAM RAILWAY EN-
PIOyEs SAID TO HAVE BEEN EXPECTED
Philadelphia April G.-With!n the last few DAYS
there have been important developments concerIi-
ing the situation of the street railway employees Of
this city, who have lately been manlfesting renewed
symptoms Of unrest 1t Ia said TO be undoubted
fact that these men have at last laid plans con-
certed action among railway men in nearly every
important city OF the North II the present plans.
which attributed on responsible authority to
the leaders OF the Amalgamated Association are
successfully maturod. not only will the street rail-
way employees OF the country be affected but the
steam railway well.
Tn substance OF the plan Is practically to merge
the interests of the Amagamated Association and
the American Railway Union. and to bring them
together into practically one organization. with two
branches. Indeed, II is authoritatively asserted
that this coalition has already been brought about
through perfect underst nding which has been
reached between President Mahon and Debs and
the officials OF the two powerful organizations
The first results Of this deal were manifested in
this city when President Mahon returned from the
West In company with two organizers. who have
been lieutenants Of Debs They were G. VI. Archl-
bald. who had previously visited the city and as
sisted in the organization Of or two Of the local
divisions OF tn Amalgamated Association during
the strike and Stephen Ford. prominent, in the
councils OF the Federation OF Labor 1t has now
developed that the work OF organizing the employees
OF the PENNSYLVANIA and Reading railroads has been
intrusted to them.
II is stated that a strong organization has been
the result OF their efforts. They not so sue
cessful In organizng the men the Reading,
however This Is said TO be ewing TO the uny~d-
Ing opposition which the Reading has always mani
tested toward labor organizations and to the real:
zaton OF the men that In the event OF any trouble
the United States Government would have to be
deal, Wh az the road is In the HANDS Of receiv-
J. $. Lacey. has arrived from the West 10 assist
In the work Of organizing the railroad men.
What may be the action OF the Pennsylvania
ard Reading Railroad men II the street railway en-
ployes strike again is difficult to conjecture. No
lntimation Is given that any trouble will occur
among them a result Of their sympathy with
trolley employees. but that their association in
the consolidated organization might .ead to some
EXPRESSION OF active sympathy seems likely
President Mahon has not confined his efforts TO or
ganizng branches OF the Amalgamated Associa ton
In this city. He and other officials Of the asgo-
New.York and other Eastern cities. and similar
Union organzers. working In conjunction II Is
Railway Union Organizers have met with among
forts have been made among them similar to those
started In this city. The movement 10 organize and
consolidate the two organizations has also, II Is
said been prosecuted with vgor In the Western
~ttss