davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

can right" said the billionaire. "eli
the young man to step In aud VIC d Iwn,
m be at leisure In an hour or 40, I
hope. I'm busy writing an art Gle on
the blessings Of poverty for thu Daily
Scream, and IL the toughest j 10 ever
tackled. Blessed is the man that aln'l
worth being interviewed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

TO serve At the May term OF District
Court.- -'''.ss-'---'-'''
Park Ci,s-M. N. Ma,hcson, W. II.
Roy, J. @. o'Hara. @. II. Steven, Thomas
Cunningham, Fred r. Davis, W. A.
Adams, NJ. NJ. Wynn, 7. A. Clark, John
Graham, Il. T.. Malin, J. @. Phillips.
Marion 4. Rasmus sorensen.
Kamas- Joseph War;, X, D, Good
worth.
woodland-James Prescott.
oakley-J. h. Stevens.
Peoa-George Miliner.
Hoytsville-C. 7. Mile, Herman
Smith.
COalyille-l. NJ. shawl y. Eldredge,
Echo-C. +. Kar.
lleneier-joseph Edgeworth, NJ. +.
Ilarria.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
a oro~, Holssry Offer Dlroo, =, >

- N'Ns~' p''@etp Choh RHoct
, from tho Mills.
The old maxim, "The Proof Of the
Pudding is in The Eating" applies as
well TO the wearing qualities Of our hos
iery. Once worn and you will wear
them always. An exceptional trial
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should take advantage Of and test the
remarkable wearing qualities and uu-
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49, 'Et.ll .s1'sssakr> st114 ~ .1lt " 411
the name Of your local dcaler, sehd d.
rect 70 You from the mills, postage paid,
4 pair Of our finest high grade latest
style Empire brand ladies' or children's
hose, or mems half hose Ia black, tan
white or the fashionable fancy solid
colors, or the latest combination silk
embroidered polka dots, electric stripes.
or silk clockiAg on side, In fancy open
work plain, or drop stitch style, In
French Isle thread. balbrlggan, silk
finish maco, or cashmere, with foil
finish elastic top and our patent REIN
forced silk aud linen knit seamless.
double cole, toe aud high splIced double
heel. They save darnlng and are guar
an,eed 70 give three times the wear Of
any other hosiery. The same In child
irn's, viii c.-Jtic top, dodble knee,
col ., heel aud toe. PLAN or ribbed, fine,
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The retail value Of those Is 25c per pair.
We will not send moro than pair OF
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A Trial wear of these will convince you
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post paid, one trial pair Of our ladies'
fine silk hose, In shades Of pink, gold,
white, black, blue, cardinal or lavender.
This il special trial offer. II You are
not satisfied with them after trial wear
We VIII refund your money. II yon afc
pleraed wi h them and wish more
i'm Est on your local dealer procuring
uiem Tor you. and ins.s, on him gettini
our Empire hranl hosiery Write a
fto.day, Mentioning this paper, as thi
offer IA limited. A beautiful littl
booklet, trlling how our hosiery is made
4 mailed free to you on request. Addres
this way,
ENTIRE KNITTING MILLS.
iO6 aud l0s Fulton St, New York Git
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
ENTIRE KNITTING MILLS.
1906 aud l0S Fulton St, New York City.

We have read Of Maud ON summer
day who, bsreioo.ed; raked the new
mown hayi We have read Of the maid
la the early morn who MIXED the COW
with The crumpled horn, aud we have
read the lay the poets sing Of the rust.
ling corn and the flowers Of spring; but
Of all the lays Of tongue or pen; there Il
naugbt like the lays Of the American
hen. Long, long before Maud rakes her
hay, the American hen has begun to lay
aud ere the miIkmaii siirs a peg, the
hen ianp aud has dopped her egg; the
corn must hustle and the birds Of spring
ilhey hold tseir own with the barn.
yard ring. Long live the American hen.
May her cackle never grow less. May
her comb grow led with prosperity, and
may her eggs roll the mortgage away
from many a farm,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

The blood Ia constantly being purified
by the luugs, liver, and kidneys. Keep
these organs In healthy conition and
the bo~els regular and you will have no
need d block purifier. For this pur-
pose here iu nothing equal to Chamber
lain'ssiomAch and Liver Tablets, one
dose them will do you more good than
a dollA bottle Of the bcnt blood. purifier.
Frioe. n cents. Samples free at John
Boydeh & Sons drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Mrs. G. T.. NanDeusen, Of Kilbourne,
Wis. was ofllicted with stomach trouble
and constipation for n long time. Sht
saws, u have tried many preparations
but none have done me good that Cham
b rlain.s stomach and Liver Tablets
have These Tablets are for sale Of
John Boyden & Son'sdrug store. Price,
% cents. Samples free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
VII. Ensy ioFe.n Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body ia Dr, Kings New
Life Pils,which positiyelp euro Con-
animation, Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Janndiee. Malaria. Fever and Ague aud
all Liver aud Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never gripe or Seasing'
ONLY 25, At John Boyden& Sons drug
store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around The County in Seven
Days,
The RspEtnniTGs Of The Past Week
Told In Detail BY Efficient
Correspondents.
,I,IoN
MAmoN, UrAn, April %, 1901.

MAmoS, UrAn, April %, 1901.
Enron Tmrs:
The farmers are all busy putting la
their crops just now.
Mre. +. Horton was in Park City last
week on business.
Farley Bates went to Salt Lake City
last week, where he has secured employ
ment.
Miss Martha lloyt came home from
Rockport last Friday, where she has
been teaching school the past winter.
Mrs. Lizzie soronsen has been quite
in the past week, but we are pleased to
state that she is much better at this
writing.
Thomas woolstenhulme came home
from Park City on the 18th, where he
had been for several weeks seeking en-
ployment
Those from here who attended the
meeting at Coalville last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lemon, Mr, and Mrs.
Daniel Lewis, James Woolstenhulmv
and daughter, hephzibah.
We learned from last Fridays Deseret
News that w. l.. Parry Of scohell for
merly Of this placo) was married to Mary
Jonesof Lake View, Utah county. We
wish him success duFing the remainder
OF his life.
We learned today that there are two
families 10 Esmss quarantieed for diph
iberia. We thought that that dreaded
disease had been checked In the early
part Of tine winter, but ii seems that II
was not. We hope that immediate &C.
iion will be taken te stop II from spread
ing any further.
J. b. Brown, proprietor OF the Crysta
Creamery, came out from Salt Lake CIT!
last week to attend to some business
Mr.. Brown had not been out for severa
weeks. owing to a severe attack Of rheu
matism. We are sorry to say that h.
has not yet entirely recovered from II
rs he II not able to move around with
out the aid OF a cane.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
rn cunr A ooLn IN oNn pAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it iails
to cure. Il. ". Groves signature Is on
eArh box. 2bc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

WANTED Ladies' aud gentlemen 10 Intro.
ducr 'ho hottest" seller on earth. Dr. whites
Electric Comb, patented iTD Agents are cuiu.
Ing money. Guns all forms NJ scalp ailments,
hcadeThcs, cic yet costs the same ~ an Ordi.
nary comb. send SOC Ia stamps Tor sample u.
\. kose, Con. Mgr, Decatur, III i2ti2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
Is THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-

IL THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for summit couu-
ty, state Of U,ah,-In the matter OF the
ettaie OF Robert c. Chambers, deceased.
-Notiee,-rhe petition OF George r..
Chambers, praying for the issuance TO
Charles l.. Rood OF letters Of administra'
ton In the estate OF Robert g. Cham
bers, deceased, has BEEN set for hearing
on Monday, the tweuty-n.nth day oil
April, A. d. 1901, at one o'clock y, IN. at
the the county court house, in the court
room Of said court, in Coulyile City,
Summit county. Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said
court with he seal thereo
lseal') affixed this seventeenth da,
OF April a. d. 1901.
L. u. NEELsY, Clerk.
sS--
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

II troubled by weak digestion, loss
OF appetite. or constipation, Try - few
doses Of Chamberain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale by John noyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
Jury List.

Following is the list Of jurors selected
to serve at the May term Of District
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12

President, Frank Foster; vice-presdent, Leon
Foster; secretary, Florence Bennett; treas
urer. Florence Shook; pianist, Frank More
house; junior superintendent Cordeila Case /:
chorister George c. Roberts. Chairmen OF
Committees-Prayer meeting. Mrs. McQuolu'
lookout. Miss Louise Aldrieh; missionary,
Edith Putnam; welcome, Marion jones' floral
Agnes Grinsted; Sunday school,. Mrs. U. T.
Roberts; finance, Florence Shook.
The following is a list of the new officers
of the Shiloh Presbyterian Christian EN-
deavor Society for the coming six months:
President, Harry Williamson; vice-presldent'
Miss Efle McDaniels; corresponding secre,
tary Miss Matte Cooley secretary and
treasurer. Albert Bean; organist, Miss Jessie
Miller; superintendent OF juniors, Rev. w. ,.
Ward; assistant superintendent, Miss blancne
Saunders. Chairmen of Committees-Look-
out, Eugene w. Perrin; prayer meeting, MISS
Edythe buckingham: missionary Miss Emma
Truax; social, T. F. Chiffon; flower, Miss
Grace White; music, Miss Jessie Miller.
Halleck Riedell and a friend will render
a series of violin and flute numbers to in
Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday evening,
beginning promptly at o'clock. Miss lnez
Marston will furnish vocal selection.
A week of preaching will be observed at the
Welsh Presbyterian church, Franklin and
Seventeenth avenues S, Jan. IA to Is. Several
of the ministers of the city will help the
pastor, Rev. R. r. Williams, in the work.
Service will be in English and will commence
at 1880 each evening.
Revival services will be held at the Calvary
Baptist church each evening during the COM
ing week except Saturday The song service
will be a pleasing feature OF the meetings.
chorus will lead the singing and solos and
special music will be provided each evening.
Sunday morning the pastor, Loren A. eleven
ger, will preach an illustrated sermon TO
children on Worth and Character" There
will be an especially ine song service in the
eVenign.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12

Oh the river, and 1t was only by the great
ent exertions that his body was rescued,
ana brought back to the Maryland shore.
.,Ihe brigade of General German, three
miles below, at Edwards Ferry, was only
sngntly engaged, l think, and the men
or the old First Minnesota have never
Deen able to explain why they were not
Ordered up to the assistance of General
BAKER. The echoes of that awful disaster
nave resounded almost down to this day.
General Stone was accused OF disloyalty,
was tried by the congressional committee
on the conduct Of the war, and although
tnlnk ne was never convicted his useful
ness was destroyed and he finally resigned
MS commission in the army and entered
the service Of the khedive Of Egypt No
one or General Stones official family or
MS friends ever believed him guilty, and
we all believed the disaster resulted from
the reckless courage of General Baker
AS he was dead he could not be called to
account, and have always believed Stone
suffered for the disaster vicariously.
was att my place, forwarding sup
plles, when sergeant came to me having
the remains Of General Baker in an am
oulance, and with a request that I would
supervise the preparation of the remains
ror burial in Washington l called to nv
assistance some of7-the First Minnesota
men and obeyed Captain Bachelder's in
structions, forwarding the remains by
ambulance to Washington where they laid
IN state the next day, think. They now
fepose IN the National cemetery at Wash
Captain Bachelor served honorahlv
through the civil war, and several wears
ago reached the rank of quartermaster
general of the army. The last time l met
MIN was year or little more ago.
was IN Washington about my Alaska ven
ture, when he met me- he gave me card
" lne army and Navy Club, and the same
evening l and Samuel Thayer of this citv
dlned with him. He was as noble a spe
clmen of the American soldier as | have
ever known
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12

William Francis will preach. Meetings con-
tinued every night next week; preaching by
Pastor w. b. Riley.
First Swedsh-Rey. o. Bodien, morning and
evening.
Presbyterian.
shiloh Rev. willard S. Ward; morning.
Ine Mission of Christianity; evening,
Why Not Some Other Religion Than That
of Christianity?''
Westminster-Rev. John E. Bushnell, D.
D., morning and evening.
Fifth-Henry +. Gilt; morning, communion
service evening. closing service Of the pres
ent pastorate.
Andrew-Rev. Martin D. Hardin, morning
and evening.
UniversaIist.
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev Marion d.
shutter; morning, second in series, THE
Present Theological Position of the Universal.
ist Church; evening, 1.-The Religion of Ten
nyson's Poetry"
Tuttle-Morning Rev R. H. Aldrich, "our
New Century Capital
All Souls'-Morning Rev A. N, Afcott "The
inspiration of the Ages
Episcopal.
st. Pauls-Rev. Roderick Mooney, morning
and evening.
St Mark T. w MacLean; morning,
cathedral service; 1.-The Great Deliverance.' =
lutheran.
Salem English-Rev G. H. Trabert D. d. !:
morning, The Boy jesus; evening, vesper
service.
Emmanuel (German)-M Morning, Rev. Louis
n. Achenbach. "Christs First Words"
Unitarian.
First-Morning. Rev. H M. Simmons, More
About Theodore Parker"
First Swedish (services at the Nazareth
church)-3 p. m, Rev. August Dellgren, THE
Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Century
Catholic.
St. Charles Morning, Rev. G. A. Arctan-
der. Evening, Rev. ]. M. Cleary, THE Eas-
lest Thing the Child Learns"
Disciples of Christ.
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ--NTorn-
ing, the volunteers of America will have
charge of the service and General Ballington
Booth will speak; evening, Rev. c. j. Tan
mar, Devotion to Details in Religion.
Christian Science.
First Church Fifteenth street. between
Park and Portland davenues)-Morning, Life; ;
evening same morning.
Second Church Nyceum theater)-Morning,
Life"
Peoples.
Peoples (Masonic Temple)-Evening, Rev.
). w. Sample, An Imaginary Conversation
Between Confucius, Socrates and Christ"
Adventist.
Advent Chrlstian-Rey. 0. M. Owen; morn
ing, Necessity and Privilege of Christian
Positiveness" evening. "A Great Speaker,
the Import Of His Message"
TheOsOplly.
Yggdrasil Theosophical Society (41O Cedar
avenue)-3:90 p. m, Miss A. Johnson, so
cial Problems" in the Scandinavian lam
guage.
SpirituaIists.
Progressive Spiritual Society (723 Nicollet
avenue) Evening, Mrs. A. R. Coursen, Sow
ing the Seed; tests.
Society of Harmony (309 Nicollet)-3 p. m,
conference and test meeting led byMrs Shaft;
insprational singing by Mrs White.
State Spiritualsts (First Unitarian church,
Evening. Will ]. Erwood, THE Influence
of Habit
miscellaneous.
Evangelist G. H. Ekins, recently from Eng
land, will begin a series of seven Sunday
evening addresses tomorrow at 7:45 p m. at
800 Nicollet avenue. Subject of first ad
( dress, The New Birth
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
InL.abor' ST ieId
DELEGATES TOB.T.C.
Various Labor Unions Elect New
Representatives.
OMAHA PAINTERS HAVE SPLIT
A. G. Bainbridge VIII Try to Mend
the BrenIS-Mr. MOrey
Speaks.
OMAHA PAINTERS HAVE SPLIT

Following is a list of the delegates
elected Thursday night by the different
unions to the Building Trades Council.
Many of the delegates have been re-
elected:
Practical stone masons, Arthur W.
Field p F. Jordan, Peter Carlson; car
penters and joiners. Henning Stubee, Phil
Carlin, l.. F. Blakefeld; bricklayers, ID
A Murphy, William Harold, Harman r.
Johnson; paper hangers, E. L. Sly, c. T.
Frye, G. H. Hesketh; bridge and struc-
tural iron workers, Paul Murch, George
Flaers, B. Cafferty; mason tenders, George
Peck, John Kerney, A. r. Burley; plaster
ers, William Exworthy, Thomas HOY
James Mclaughlin; painters and decora-
tors and paper hangers, A. G. Bainbrldge
E. w. Price; electrical workers, +. U
Bell, J. J. Reynolds; amalgamated wood
workers, Charles Sather, William Burk
B. F. McCutcheon; electricians, W. f
Carpenter; fathers. L. S. McClurg and r.
Fitzgerald glazers, William Pattee and
Charles G. Lee; steam filters, A. D. Cong
don, P. H Redmond; plumbers and gas
filters, D. A. Fallon, John Rogan and w
E. Martin; sheet metal workers, Z. A
Young, R. r. Klattie and George H
Knapp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
NEW OFFICERS In CONTROL
Various of the City Unions Install or
Elect Officers

The electrical workers last evening in
stalled the following officers: President,
j. ]. Reynolds; vice president, w. G.
Barnes; recording secretary, Sellers;
financial secretary, F. E. Lester; fore
man, c. E. Burnes; inspector, ]. M. Cas-
sidy; second inspector, William Dugan
The Coopers' Machine Room Operators
union, No. 75, Tuesday night elected the
following officers Off the ensuing year:
John w. Nee, president; o. Munson. vice.
president; ]. A. Collenbach, recording sec
retary; NJ. Olson treasurer; executive
board, E. Johnson, A. Olson, ]. Rhodes !:
reporter, Otto Dahlberg; sergeant-at-
arms, John Foss; delegates to the Trades
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
Christian Endenvor Notes.

Friday evening, Jan. IS, at o'clock, the
executive committee of the city union. will
meet for its regular bmonthly executive ses-
sion at the Portland Avenue Church of
Christ, Portland avenue and Grant street
Reports from the officers, superintendent
and chairmen of committees will be read.
Wednesday, Jan. 16, at p M, at the Park
Avenue Congregational church, there will be
held a joint conference Of junior and inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor superintendents.
There will be a series of five-minute talks by
lowed by an address by Rev. G. l.. Morrill,.
The following is list of the new officers
of the Lyndale Congregational Christian En-
deavor Society for the coming six months:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
FAITH IN THE GOVERNOR
Geo. w. MOrey's Views on the Re-
ported Choice for Labor COm'r.

George W. Morey, one of the applicants
for the position of labor commissioner
is prepared to accept gracefully the de-
cision of Governor Van SAINT as to the
man he wants for the place, no matter
who it may be. This is what Mr.. Morey
has to say as to his position:
IF, as is asserted, Mr.. O'Donne1 has
been selected for commissioner of labor, l
am satisfied that Governor Van SAINT has
chosen him because convinced that he is
the best equipped of the many applicants
for the position and it is not for me to
say that the choice is not a wise one. If
it is in my power to aid the appointee
in any way, I shall do so gladly. While
I hoped to get the appointment myself, I
am not of the sore head order, and shall
work just as hard for Governor Van SAINT
when he comes up for reelection as
though l had been the appointee."
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
council. John W. Nee, NJ. olson and F

Council, John w. Nee. NJ. Olson and f.
Johnson.
The Glaziers' union last evening in
stalled the following officers: President,
Herman Dose; president, Fl. w.
Berry; corresponding secretary. A. B.
Page; financial secretary, A. Strand
treasurer c. 0. Pease; sergeant-a at arms,
Thomas Dunn; outer guard. William Pat
tie; inner guard, c. G, Lee. ]. G. John
son was selected as delegate to the Trades
Labor council. Thomas Dunn was elected
trustee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
For. a Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Solid Pullman Train to Florida.

Every Tuesday and Friday from Janu-
ary 10th TO March 26, inclusive, the Penn
syivania Line will run a solid train to st.
augustine, Florida, in 32 hours. leaving
Ghieago at 1900 noon, on Tuesday and
FRIDAY of each week. This Chicago and
florlda special will be an independent
tram, running through to st. Augustine
without change, carrying frst-class pas
sengers only. Please call upon or ad-
dress, H. R. Dering, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, 24S South Clark Street.
Chicago, ILL.,, for further particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12

The Trades and Labor Councils wants to
know why Miss Tanger, president Of the
Laundry Workers union, was recently dis
charged by the concern employing her. and
has appointed a committee to ask why. 1t
has been asserted that she was incompetent.
To this she answered by asking why her
salary was twice increased shortly before she
became the head Of the union. The Trades
and Labor Council and the Carpenters union
have voted her $40 each as out-of-work bene-
fits
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
Tealm owners to Meet.

The Minneapolis team owners will again
endeavor to effect an organization at Alex
ander's hall tonight. Owners OF not more
than five teams are eligible to membership.
The large transfer companies have looked
with considerable uneasiness upon the move
of the teamsters. AS protective measure
they effected an organization this week, after
a series of meetings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
SERVANT GIRLS PLANS
A Meeting Tomorrow for the Pur-
pose Of Organizing.

The servant girls of Minneapolis expect
to form a union at a meeting tomorrow
at AleXander's hall. Members of the
Trades and Labor council predict that
there will be between so and 100 members
TO start with. The girls deny that it is
their intention to attempt to establish
an eight-hour day. They may attempt to
regulate the minimum wage to be paid
unions girls, and will insist on regular
night off, The chief object of the or
ganization is said to be the establishment
of union employment bureau, which will
serve union members free of charge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
Sign writers to Get Together.

The sign writer's are going to "get to-
gether." J. H. Carver has been agitating the
subject of organization and he says that
out of 200 writer's in the city a strong or
ganization can be perfected. The members
cf this craft he finds, are in bad way now.
Some of them have been doing outside work
during the winter for 81 per day He reports
that they are enthusiastic over the union
proposition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
A SERIOUS sCHIsM
Omaha Painters Need an Arbiter to
Help Them Out.

A. G. Bainbridge, business agent Of the
local painters union, and vice epresident
of the International Brotherhood Of Paint
ers and Decorators, has gone to Omaha,
clad with full authority to settle seri-
Gus disagreement which has existed be-
tween the painters of that city since the
consolidation of the Lafayette and SYRIA
cuse factions last year. Trouble of the
same kind was settled in Buffalo when the
general president, after trying every other
way to make peace between the disturb
ing elements, finally revoked several
charters. This action brought the Buff
falo painters to terms. Mr.. Bainbridge
will go to the same extreme if need be,
at Omaha
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-12
DISCUSSED THE TRUSTS
Paper by James IA. Scott at stone
cutters Meeting.

IuBcr Uy JAhes N. SCOII at stOHt-
cutters Meeting.
James K. Scott of the Stonecutters'
union read an interesting paper on
TRUSTS and Their Evil Influence" before
the Union club. hall of the Building
Trades council, Window block, last night.
The paper brought out considerable
earnest discussion.
James Mclaughlin. secretary of the
council, and president of the club, will
present a paper on Compulsory Arbitra-
ton at the next regular meeting. M. N.
Neary is down for a paper on THE Bene-
fits Of a State Constitutional Convention
from the Standpoint of the Workingmen, .
at a future meeting.