davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-02

A supply Of these pl0rs are constantly
ksrt On hand for sale, ~ ny shop. Tor cash
JOSEPH c. MCCONNELL.
Dallas. March u, ls6s-26stf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE


DR.. J. addresses all those who have in
1ured themselves by improper induleence
ana s go habits, Whid xuin both body
ness, study. society or 0arriaee.
Ihese are some Of the sad and meIan-
seaalX effects psaaalHe 81 s ss.!z sssits Ct
Limbs, Pains in the Head. DinansssS l !.
Sight, Loss Of Muscular Power PaI~;+oS
ton Of the Heart. Dyspepsia, Nervous r.:
ritab1lity, Derangement Of the Dieestive
OF Consumption. &c. '~-.'S
MENTALLY.-rhe fearful effects on the
mind are much to be dreaded. Loss OF
Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression
OF Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to
Society, Self Dtstrust. Love OF Solitude
duced. $500 o>'vAs pro
Thousands of persons of all aaes ean
now judge what 10 the cause Of BIER rIa.
Ginning health, losing their vieor. beoono-
Ing weak, pale, nervous and enaacia led
having singular appearances about fhe
eyes, Cough and symptoms Of Consumn-
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
TH II HOG CASE.

A very amusing trial was
conducted by DR.. John Thorn
ley, j.. P, on Tuesday last.
One Maria Douglas, and an
other Douglas, were arraigned
on charge Of driving off from
the premises of MI. johnson, a
white hog. The two parties
contended that the hog belong
ed to them, that it had strayed
off from them at ..apple gather
ing time, and had gotten toaMr.
Johnson's and domesticated.
They and their witness, knew
that it was their hog, because
it answered to its name, Sal
lie.'
Mr.. johnson, ON the other
hand, maintained that he had
owned the,hog ever since it was
ia little pig, and declared, posi-
lively, that its name was not
Sallie but 'Piggie.'
The justice then ordered th<
hog brought into the Cour1
House, as the witness thai
should decids the case by an
swering or not answering wher
called 'Sallie. The woman
Immediately, on the letting out
of the hog, commenced calling
most affectionately ON her
eSalliel Salliel sallie,' and a
the same time approaching hel
| rContinusd on fourth page.l
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
The Rarmie Plant.

The interest taken in this
new textile product will war
rant our making use of all the
information we can obtain con-
eerning it for the benefit Of
our agricultural readers. The
following will be found valua-
BILE to those who are expert
menting with the Ranie
THE FITTING SOIL FOR RAMIE.
The sandy soil is the natural
home of the Ramie. Of course,
the richer the better. But gen
orally speaking, a sandy soil is
the most suitable for this Gull
ture; and this is particularly
desirable for a nursery whose
plants are to be propagated.
For field culture, the Ramie
will thrive in any good sandy
land. It is evident to a casual
observer that our State IN Jn1s
respect is not ill-adapted to the
successful culture Of this new
textile plant. To secure a
vigorous and reliable, as we'll
as rapid growth, a breaking up
and pulverizing of the soil to
the depth of from ten to four
teen inches should be secured
as preminaliry step.
HOW TO PROPAGATE PLANTS.
l. The Ramie may be pro-
pagated from the seed, as des-
cribed in the quotation of Mil
Ter in the beginning of this ar
ticle.
2. From the roots F.; the roots
being carefully parted, and the
roots resulting from the divi-
sion being planted diagonally
in the ground, about an inch
of the top part of the root pro
iecting from the surface, and if
possible the lower part inserted
some three inches in the earth.
3. From layers from the
roots, planted as above, will
soon spring up a growth, and
when it attains the height of
two feet, these sprouts should
then be gently inclined towards
the earth, and thus left till they
attain a growth of three or four
feet, when an examination will
show them to be assuming a
brownish color near the root;
then after making an incision
at each eye of the stem with a
thin and sharp-pointed knife,
the stems or stalks should be
gently and gradually bent
down and covered with about
three inches of loose earth,
without detaching them from
the root, and leaving some six
inches ofthe leafy end uncover
| ed. In three or four weeks,
the layers thus buried will
have taken root, and may then
he detached from the parent
root, and being divided in
pieces, may be replanted. :
4. From shoots. When al
ter planting the root, the h stalk $ 81
has sprung up and reached the
height of six or eight inches s
the top may be nipped OIL,
when side shoots will start
from nearly every leaf. ALLOW
them to grow some four or tlve
inches, then cover the whole Of
the tuft with earth, leaving
only the tops of the shoots vls y,
BILE. All these side shoots vii
soon form roots, when they cal
be separated and transplanted
| s. From cuttings. Whe!
the stalk turns brown, it lndl
Gates its ripeness, and may b
cut into pieces of five or 81
Inches IN length, and thes
lpieces are to be thrust diagC
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

y
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama Georgia, South Caro-.
lima and Florida. More expe.
rience will bring this plant &C
climated to many places, where,
as now, it is supposed, it could
mot be cultivated.
| HARVESTING.
| When the stems have attain
ed a height of six or eight feet,
they are then ready to be har-
vested; but should it be conve-
nient for the farmer to COM
mence cutting at the time, the
fibre will not he seriously in
Ijured if left in the field a week
or two longer: In cutting the
stems, an ordinary cane knife
may be used, care being taken
to cut the stem a little below
the ground 1t will also be ad-
visable to extract the fibre when
the stems are not too dry, as
the labor is then much more
easily performed, and the fibre
is of better quality if broken out
while in that condition. A
simple and easily worked ma
chine, similar to the ordinary
flax breakers, is being construc
ted for that purpose; with this,
the planter can make his crop
marketable at small expense
In preparing the fibre for pack
ing, it should be done up in
hanks, and packed in bags or
bales like cotton. All refuse
matter, such as leaves, the
woody substance Of the stem,
etc., should be strewn over the
field; no other manure is re-
quired. --.
PREPARATION FOR MARKET.
The Ramie is prepared for
market by a machine recently
invented and patented in this
country. 1t may be driven by
horse or water power, or, where
a number of machines are used,
by steam power. This machine
l4ssssa bsoa=ss.aa>as= =or.eeseeser..ll,- ; .. !
Mexico, and was exhibited in
operation at the State Fair of
Louisiana, where it extracted
the fine, white and brilliant
silk-like fibre in a few minutes.
When the plant is ripe for cut
ting, which is indicated by it's
assuming browish color, it is
cut and taken at once to the
machine, for it must not remain
many days after being cut be-
fore it is dressed or ginned, as
the dryness or hardness of the
stalk increases the difficulty of
dressing, and discolors and les
sens the value of the fibre. In
deed, it may be doubted wheth-
er it will not be more advan-
tageous to the planter to avoid |
the trouble and expense of
preparation of the fibre, and |
send it to market in it's crude
state when it is worth ten cents
per pound in gold.
However, single machine
costs only 5000, and is compe-
tent to do the work Of several
planters, who by clubbing to-
gether in the purchase and use
of a machine, may very much
lessen the expense Of prepara-
tion.-[J. S. Adams, Esq, Of
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING a!

a W. M 7 L Z S
IA HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
the Factories with the largest and
Va sbest stock of
- GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
astonish the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
9 20 r II N q
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as
low.
Gentlemen are invited to cali and ex-
anime.
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
No. IL Main street,
mold Head of Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
No. GA ana GAG Broadway, ". Y,

n o. GA anu OAO nIOduWdy, I've -
Manufacturers OF Piano Fortes. wi
their Patent Combination -l
Sounding-boards.
PATENTED AUGUST l4TH, 1866.
This Invention, introduced exclusive
into our Pianos, is of the greatest advan.
tage to the tone of the Instrument, as ii
affects the sounding board, the very sou
LIQUID tone greatly superior in quality
and power to that Of the ordinaro Piano
The sounding-board released from its
connection with the Plano case, and rest.
ing upon under sounding-boards, is re.
ieved from the rigidity caused by such
connection, and Its Migratory quality in
creased. -q.
Our Pianos are first-class in every /.
speet, and purchasers will have not only
our own guarantee OF the reputation O
the instrument, obtained from the expe.
rience of our patronswhO have used then
for a generation All lovers OF this emf.
nently household instrument, as well az
parties proposing to purchase new Pianos
are invited to call and examine our as.
sortment. ap6-D&w1y
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

be grown as far north as otton,
or as for north as the earth does
not freeze more than four inches
deep in winter time. The best
sections of this oDuntry will be
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Florida. More expe-
rience will bring this plant &C
climated to many places, where,
as now, it is supposed, it could
not be cultivated.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

IlOOLD OT IIIU ItAIIII I LzA1S Z
To each subscriber to the WEEKLY DAY
Book, for one year, accompanied with 81
two Roots of the Ramie Plant. -
To each subscriber to the DAILY DAY
Book, for one year, accompanied with So,
ten Roots OF the Ramie Plant.
These Roots are in fine condition to
propagate, and each Root can DO in
creased in one year four or five hundred
fold, and in two ears as many thousand
fold. Full directions for propagating the
Kamie will be sent.
ga- tanoes n all cases to be made
by Posi- Office Money Orders, Registered
Letters or by Express.
Address
JNO. X. HATHAWAY,
Editor of the DAY Book,
fb26.tf Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

nally into the ground, the up
per end projecting at out one
inch.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
2 O f T r x :
TITS SWEET, THOUGH SAD, AT
EVEN.

IT'S sweet, though sad, at even,
When the fires light is low,
To gather round the hearthstone
In the embers' fitful glow,
And call from memory's keeping
The cherished ones of yore,
The beautiful and lovely,
Who dwell with US no more.
Those bright and happy children
That used to please us SO,
Like buds at &utumn's coming,
They persisted long ago.
The fair and gentle maidens
Who blessed these homes of ours,
All, me, they too departed,
And left us with the flowers.
As these come thronging round ps,
From friendships broken chain,
We half forget our sorrow
In seeing them again,
Once moro their eyes seem Borrowing
In sea of holy light,
As If their souls were dreaming
OF a better worlds delight.
Thus, at the close of even,
When on the half-lit wall
Tho shadows seem to lengthen
Into phantoms grim and tall,
Dear memory brings around us
The friends of other years,
Till our hearts grow full of thinking
And our eyes grow dim with tears.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
ESTABLISHED AS AREFUGE FROM
QUACKERY.
TEE ONLY PLACE WHERE Il oyRA
GIN BE OBTAINED,

r. Lehnston has Discovered the
- most Certain, speedy, and only Efec
tuaI Remedy in the World for Weakness
ton Of the Kidneys OF Bladder, invoiun.
tary Discharges, Impotency, General De.
bil1ty. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor,
| Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, PalpiJa.
ton of the Heart, Timtdity, Trembling
of the Head, Throat. Nose, or Skin, Affec-
tons of the Liver, Lungs. Stomach, or
Bowels-those Terrible Disorders arising
irom Solitary Habits Of Youth--secret and
TINS than the song of Syrens to the MARI
ners of Ulysses, blighting their most bril-
liant hopes or anticipations, rendering
marriage. &C.. impossible. :
YOUNG MEN,
Especially, who have become the VIC
tims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and
to an untimely grave thousands Of Young
Men OF the most excellent talents and
brilliant intellect, who might otherwise
have entranced listening Senators with
ecstacy the living Tyre, May call with
full confidence.
M MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or Young Men cantem.
plating marriage, being aware of Phvsj.
cal Weakness, Organic Debility, Defor
mites. speedily cured.
a0 WIZ PAt4CCo AiA1nC1l u0NoT t18 cure Oh
DR.. ]. may religf ously contide in his hon
or as a gentleman, and confidently rely
upon his skull as physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full viger rester-
This distressing affection, which rem.
ders life miserable and marriage impos.
sible, 10 the penalty paid by the victims OF
improper indulgencieS. Young persons
are too apt to commit excuses from NOT
being aware of the dreadful consequences
that may ensue. Now, who that under
stands the subject will pretend to deny
that the power OF procreation is lost SOON
er by those falling into improper habits
than by the prudent7 Besides being de-
prived OF tho pleasure of healthy off,
symptoms of both body and mind arise.
The system becomes deranged, the Physi-
cal and Mental Functions Weakened,
Loss of Provocative Power, Nervous Irrit.
ability. Dyspepsia, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Indigestion, constitutional DebiI1.
ty, and Wasting Of the Frame Cough
Consumption. Decay and Death.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
member of the Royal College of Surgeons
London, Graduate of one of tho most emil
nent Colleges in the United States. and
the greater part of whose life has been
spent in the hospitals of London, Paris
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effectef
some of the most astonishing cures than
ringing in the head and ears when asleep
great nervousness, being alarmed at sud.
den sounds, bashfulness, with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with de-
rangenenG OF na1nd We're cured tmmedi-
at0ly.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
TT1ONORTH CAROLYN ALARM

Frs.
Plant Canes and make your own ~ :
CARS and SYRUFS by Weller q Hatcn.
er's patent process. Sugar thus maus
will cost about cents per pounu, anu
syrup about 80 cents per gallon.
District, County and individual rignts
for sale, Send for circulars with null par
ticulars. Agents WanteSds .s1rv
Sole Agent for North Carolina,
ap2-1w drsensporo, M "
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

EUST RECEIVED PER STEAM
ID Err ISAAC BELL FROM NEW YORK
Kellers favorite packages Confectionery
the finest ever offered In this market-aI
the exceedingly low prices of and III
cents per package
Also, a large lot of prime Oranges,
Dates, Cltron, Currants, Messina Lemons,
Cocoanuts, etc. ALI the above, IN Large
quantities, offered at the lowest price
Imaginable for cash.
The public are respectfully invited to
examine our stock.
Orders solicited and will be filled AZ
New York wholesale prices.
BLUE STORE,
No. IS South Church street.
N. B.-Sole agent for Keller,s Fancy
Candy packages for the State OF Virginia
;aSy W. Ii. DUNN
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
YOUNH MEM


who have injured themselves by a, eertaIu
practice, INDUCED In when alone. q hahit
frequently learned from evil companiOns.
or atschool, the effects of which are night.
~ felt, even when asleep, and, IL moi e11r.
ca, renders marriage impossible, and de.
Immediately. "ee-S
What a pitt that young man. the
nope Of LIS county, the pride of his par.
ents, should be snatched from all pros
poets aad enjoyment Of life by the conse-
quence OF dev1&tlng from the path OF
nature. ana 1noulglns in certa in secret
habit. Such persons must, before contem. :
plating MARRIAGE,
reflect that sound mind and body are
the most necessary requisites to promote
connubiai happiness. Indeed, without
these the Journey through life becomes a
weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
darkens to the view. the mind become s
hadowed with despair and filled with the
melancholy reflection that the happiness
OF another becomes blighted with our
new
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

weary pilgrimage; the prospect hnnr, q
darkens to the view, the mind becomes
hadoWed with despair and filled with the
melancholy reflection that the hapniness
of another becomes blighted with oar
new
| DISEASE AND IMPRUDENCE.
When the misguided and inpruden
yot a OF pd pleasure hnds that he has i'm
too often happens that an ill-timed sense
| Of shame in dread discovery, deters him
f, applying a to these who, from educa-
lion ana a T5espgectaptiI1ty can alone befriend
symptoms of this horrid disease make
their appearance, such as liberated sore
throat, diseased nose. nocturnal pains In
deafness, nedes on the shin bones an .
| arms, blotches on the head, face and ex.
tremities, progressing with fearful rapid.
the bones Of the nose fall In. and the VIC.
| tim If this awful disease becomes q hor.
| rid object OF commiseratiOn, till death
| puts period to his dreadful suffering.
sending him to that undiscovered coun-
try iron whence no traveller returns
1t is MELANCHOLY FACT that thou
sands fall victims to this terrible disease
owing to the unskillfulness of ignoran
preteen%d1ssrgs, VIE By IN the use ofthat DEAD
tuition and make the residue of life rnis
cradle. DR. JOHNSTON.
OGtee, No. South Frederick Street,
Left hand side going from Baltimore
street, a few doors from the corner. Fai
not to observe name and number.
kN- No letters received unless post paid
and containing stamp to be used on thu
reply. Persons writing should state age
and send portions of advertisement de
scribing symptoms.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his
office.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
tohi lie many thousands cured at this es
ana the numerous important Surgiea
operations performed by DR.. Johnston
witnessed by the reporters of The Sst. an,
many other papers. notices OF which hav
appeared again and again before the pu b
lie, besides his standing as a gentleman o
character and responsibility, is suf1;
cient guarantee to the AFFLICTED.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
MOTTO #

NIOYICl! MOTTO #
the undersigned respectfully solioits
all kinds OF
COPYING WORK
Which will be done neatly, promptly
q, d at reasonable rates. He will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
Tor all parties, irrespective of color, at the
most accommodating terms, according to
the length and general character OF the
letter. All kinds of
PRINTING, JOB WORK AND BOOK
BINDING
attended with dispatch, and at reduced
prices.
ADVERTi SEMENTS
WRITTEN IN RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him call. Apply to
WIN. FL. HOLSTEAD,
DAY Book Office,
b2i.tf Roanoke Avenue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

Some W eeks since, we referred to an IN.
founded and very silly rumor, prevailing in
Baltimore to the effect that as chairman OF
the Committee oh Resolutions at the late
Labor Congress in New York, we had called
said committee together without notifying
q certain Mr.. Batory Of the fact, and that
We afterwards refused to give him any salts
faction.
In reply We gave the facts in the case,
and assured our readers that our statements
could be corroborated by the committee,
and offered MIR. Batory the use of the AD-
vocArE's columns to dtsprove our assertions.
In reply to this proposition we received
some three weeks afterwards, just as we
were leaving for Washington, long wind
ed, insulting communication, containing
among other mist statements, that which
purported to be . conversation which oc-
CURED at French's Hotel, which il was
claimed Mr.. Whaley could corroborate.
On our arrival, We Submitted the document
to several gentlemen interested, with the
following result:
WAsHMsroE, Dec. 18th, 1885,
Mr. A. @. CAxzaox
DEAR SIN: Our notice having been called to
an article In the ADVOCATE Of Nov l4th, under
the caption Of ISLANDER RKYUrxD," In which
you refer to the charges of Mr.. Batory, We
cheerfnliy certify that the ststemeuts therean
set forth are correct IN every particular I ard
that is was the almost UNANIMOUS opinion Of Dc
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

In the ADvooATs Of Dec. 18th, there ap-
peared q Communication from member Of
the United Coopers', Union, No. of New
York, In which exception was taken to an
article which appeared in our issue Of Nov.
18th, under the caption Of "THs FALSE AND
rHn ThUs," wherein we commented on the
reported action Of said union, in regard to
the complaint Of one Of ito members in re-
fnsing to work with colored cooper and
stated that such action was calculated to
produces. conaiet between the two races
which would necessarily prove injurious to
Tie intsrests Of both. 81 aa
I We have carefully read the protsst Of our
correspondent, and 40 before, stated, Tail to
sss. wherein he meets sixis Roips raised
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LABOR UNIOt;
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. JAN. 2, 1883
The Appointment Of COMMITTEES.

OypIcs or TEE NATIoHAL LABon UEIoS, T.
PHILADELPHIA Dec LIST, 1905. )"
TS An whom May Concern:
As per instructions received at the late ses'
SiOu Of tia National Labor Union, the follow
ing persons have been appointed members :oi
the National Executive Committee: !.
MAmR-A Waite, Portland.
NEw. HAHPsHRK-E Hszen, North Dear
field. NJ
VnHoNr-James Hutchinson, West RNn-
dOlph. !.
NAssAcHusErrs-E H Haywood, Worcester.
REoDS IsLAND-L r Joslin, Providence.
CoMxncr1cUr-A W Phelps, New Haven. i
new YORK-Wm. J. JesAup, New York CITY.
I NHw JEnEY-John T Mellor, Jersey city. i
: PxrxsYLvAHIA-SJ Walla~" Philadelphia
DxLAwAas-Hugh Hassan, wilmington.
MAkYLAND-Wm. Gather, Baltimore.
V;RGuIA-Wm. StyWald, Manchester,
WEST VRGIKIA- a Johnston, Wheeling.
OHIo-John TomliDsOn, Cincinnati.
INDIANA-A N Puett, Greencsstle.
IILMoIs-Wm. 81 Clark, LostAnt \
NIcHIGAN-Robt. Hodgkin, Detroit.
MMNKsOrA-0liver ROder, WinOna. 4
WIscoNHE-J Horey, Black River Falls.
IowA-George Prindle, McGregor
MIssoURI-Thoms Walsh ST. Louis
LOUISIANA J Kelly, New Orleans. 4
TExAs-Joseph Brown, Jefferson.
MIssIssIPPI-JOhn r Israel, Water VALET
TKMKEsskE-h Cramer, Nashville.
KKNrUcKY-George Baber, Paducah
NORTH CAEOLINA-James II n Clarity, vii
nington.
SOurH CAROLIXA--George lcard, Charlesson
GEoRaIA--Jobn Warren, Columbus.
ALABAHA-Thomss Casey, Montgomery
FLoRmA--Henry Richardson.
NKBRAsKA-Wm. II Jones' Omaha.
KANsAs-Hugh Cameron, Lawrence.
CALuoRNIA-A N Winn, San Francisco
NEVADA-Dsniel Lincoln, Silver city.
DIST OF CoLUMBIA--J Whaley, Washing
ton.
No appointments have yet beeen mada TO
Arkansas, Oregon and Colorado. =
The following have been appointed the Resi-
dent Committee ar Washington, d C: j c
wH-'eyv 49, H-sanhalL A N Pnett. A C Cam
eFon, Il Day.
The Committee on Labor Department will b.
VIM sylvis, J G Whsley, Alex. CsmsbelI
G Cameron, a T Cavs.
The Committee on Eght-Hour Law wig con
sis :. 9. Whaley, A. T. Cavis, Samiael +
Cary. W. b. SYLv%
President National Lobcr !: Nor
Aoz $50. PhilaaslphiA Pa