davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Il QUESTION ABOUT
BYOzvM'S Iron
Bz1z4IS
ANS WERED.

The question has probably been asked thousands
Of times, How Browns Iron Bltters cure every
thing!" Well it doesn't. But it does cure Any dlsease
for which reputable physician would prescribe dHOs
Physicians recognize Iron as the best restorative
agent known to the profession, and inquiry OF any
leading chemical firm will substantate the assertion
that there more preparations G iron Unan OF any
other substance used in medicine This shows con-
ciusively that iron is acknowledged to be the oss
important factor in successful medical practice IL IS
however remarkable fact that prior to the dlscoVs
cry of BROWNS IRON BITTERS no perfect
" satisfactory iron combination had over been round
BROWNS IRON BlTTERSfdRHssss 5 aSS lala5S
headache, or produce constipation-aIl 0tker IRON
medicines do. BROWNS IRON DITrERS
cures Indigestion, BiIieIsness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers,
Tined Feeling, General Debility, Pain in the
Sioes Back or Limbs, Headache and Neural
gia-for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS, h h9E sGfs does i2 g
minute Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. Whom taken by men the first symptom of
benefit is renewed energy. The muscles then become
nrTner, the digestion improves, the bowels active.
In tronea the effect IS usually rapid and marked
The eyes begin ut TO brighten; the skin clears
up; healthy color comes to the cheeks nervousness
disappears; functional arrangements become regu-
i supplied for the child Remember Browns Iron
Filters is the ONLY iron medicine that is not in
FURIOUS. Physicians aud Druggists recommend IL.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-C. s. Rogers, a.
F. JacasSy of st. Paul and II. F. Legg OF
Minneapolis are at the Palmer.
George HunSaker. 5. J. HewsOn and wife
of ST. Paul and J.. i. Colman of La Crasse
are stopping at the Sherman.
Levi a. Guitemann. NJ. J. O'Brien, ID.
Z. Roselle. c. +. Dana, May Dana of St.
Paul, Miss NJ. Angel. Miss c. Elliott, Miss
r. Evans of Minneapolis are registered at
the fremont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
PERSONALS.

P. II. Kelly will leave for Saratoga to-
night.
George DIARIES, Port Arthur, is at the
Ryan.
c. H. Coats. Austin, is a guest at the
Ryan. -
D. I. Prunell, Sleepy Eye, Is at the Mer-
chants.
a. NJ. Henry, Clinton, Ia, was at the
Windsor.
c. J. Humason of Dodge Center is at the
Windsor.
Hon. J. n. Castle, Saltwater, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
C. Z. McMurdo, Ashby, registered at the
Ryan last evening.
w. L. Blodgett. Faribault, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Prof. S. Ii. Hayner, Saltwater, was in
St Paul yesterday.
G. i. Tonims and ii. T. King, Saltwater,
were i'm the city yesterday.
II. J. Bohn. editor of the Hotel World,
Chicago, is at the Windsor.
Mrs. ii. L. Rich. Hastings. was a guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
Thomas ii, Smelerd and A. Bernard. lie
Sueur, are guests at the Windsor.
Hon. r. +. Jones, Rochester. was in st.
Paul yesterday, registered at the Ryan.
Frank Grim, representing II. Rosenthal
q Son, wholesale liquor dealers of Cincin-
matt, o., Is guest at the Clarendon hotel.
AT CHICAGO
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Many Of our ladies who knew Mrs.
Sallie Ward Hunt, will be glad to know
that she still keeps abreast of the age for
at recent entertainment in Louisville,
Mrs. Sallie Ward Hunt, Armstrong,
Downs, wore costume of real interest
the sleeves being trimmed with her grand
mothers wedding rufles of rare old
Mecklin lace over one hundred years
old.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

The Halcyon club met at theresidence
Of Col. I. M. Gibson, upon Main and
Seventh Street. The evening was one
Of the most charming ofthe many beau
tliul evenings which this club bestows up
en- ITS guests. pr, and Mrs. John Col
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Mrs. Bessie Bohlinger, who as Miss
Bessie Peay had large circle Of friends,
and by her courteous gentleness retained
them as Mrs. Bohlinger, has now left us
toreside in Hot Springs, where her hus-
band will engage in business.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

At one of our largest private parties,
one of our young society ladies wore a
blue satin robe, beautifully made
and fitted this was one of the most sty-
lishrobes worn this winter, and we we're
pleased and gratifed to learn that the
beautiful dress was made and fitted by
the wearer with her own hands
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Miss Ada Thompson will return home
for the holidays. With her Miss Ada
brings school friend from Oregon,
the daughter Of noted railway
magnate of that far part Of the country.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are adding to
their new home on Commerce, between
9Th and 9th Street. Mrs, Palmer has
christened the narrow street fronting her
ner new home "The Close" from the
quaint roadway and houses.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

burn assisted IN the entertainment Of the
guests. Mrs. Colburn, nee Miss Ada
Gibson, being a very skillful musician,
a full membership ofthe club was pres
ent.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Last Thursday evening, at the Pine
Bluff Episcopal Church, occurred the
wedding Of Miss Cornelia Soul and Mr..
L. l.. Thompson, an event which had
been the topic of conversation in social
circles for some time previous, as
Miss Soul has long been a favorite in So
ciety there, and also has many friends in
this city, where she has frequently visit
ed the family of Col. S. H. Tucker.
At half past eight o'clock the bridal
party entered the church in the following
order, preceded by the four ushers Mes
srs. Lester Austin, Bertrand Nichol,
James Soul and Gordon Greenfield.
Miss Blanche Newman and Mr.. A.
Num-, Miss Adele HUM and Mr. Frank
Roane, Miss Jane Buck and Mr. B.
Talbot, Miss Annie Norris and Mr.. Eu-
gene Flo, Miss Ida Spears and Mr..
Walter Richie, Miss Lucy Greenfield
and Mr.. Robert Lee, Miss Alice Wright
and Mr.. H. Mann, Miss Eulalie Benton
and Mr.. William Scull, Mr.. L. L.
Thompson aud Mrs. Wright, mother of
the bride; then followed the bride with
her brother, Mr.. Fayette Soul, and the
attendants took their places around the
altar, which was decorated with holly
and mistletoe, and lit with wax candles,
while the Rev, |. 0. Adams performed
the solemn ceremony. AS the bridal
party left the churdh two little maidens
who had entered the church after the
bride, Misses Allie Torian and Carrie
Greenfield, dressed in white, and carry
ing flowers, handed boquet to both the
bride and groom.
The bride was exquisitely alfred in
cream satin and brocaded velvet made
court train, and trimmed nrofusely with
handsome lace. A soft tulle veil and
rare flowers added sweet simplicity to
natural elegance. Her ornaments were
diamonds.
Miss Eulalie Benton, first bridesmaid.
wore peach blossom surah silk over dress
OF valenciennes lace, and panel of scroll
work and cream velvet. This handsome
cost lme gave her already attractive per-
son most charming air Miss Alice
Wright was dressed in delicate blue SUI
rah silk, cut Pompadour and elaboratelv
trimmed with valencinnes lace, beauti-
tul drapery of lace and silk. A lovely
costume Miss Lucy Greenfield, attired
IN rose colored suran silk, richly trimmed
with handsome oriental lace and ribbons,
sleeveless waist and Pompadour neck
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

E Vale 'a'.9 lace was stylisbIv a.
Ter perfect figure and elegant , ','9''
were Were set e' off to great advantage s''',''
lane buck was dressed in er ss' ~
roses and fern e, leaves. Bodice s ar'i,t' "
a array with crimson tips. Miss l aaa
num- costume :, of lemon surab 4 w
beautifully draped and trim M gu AIE
Spanish lace &C 4 lovely Dress. Mn w
Blanche n Newman appeared IN - y Y
ceedingly UNIQUE costume If IL. ~ y
crepe dc clue with an elabor.ta9 s'Pla
'front.' cut square neck, and finished ,,s
crystal lace. ''a
From the church, the bridal party =.
paired to the house, where an eles,st !, :.
eeptlonWas held, Mrs. Wright is bota
Tor her hospitality, and knows tbe IN
meaning OF the word in the true Sonb.,.
sense. The supper tablewas handson,I,
decorated, the central feature beino.
the beautiful bridal cake, made BY Mr.
H. K. White.
Amid the many handsome gifts there
were three handsome sets Of silver bitch.
ers, goblets and walters; silver teaDd.
sets of silver teaspoons, and knives a set
of pearl handled dinner knives, a pitcher
and silver waiter exquiSitely designed
and carved two tete-a-tete silver SETS
two sets of silver, gold-lined, buterdish-
eS, five handsome silver and glass berry
sets, elegant bronze clocks from the Ia
dies of Trinity Church, two cutgaS and
silver sugar bowls, frosted silver toilet
set, silver card receivers, silver nut-plck
holder, nut-pickS and nut crackers, silver
perfume case, handsome butter dishes
and knives, silver napkin rings, silver
card stand, silver pickle dish, silver cake
basket, silver watch case, handsome
watch and chain from the groom, plush
rocking chair, painted plush laFaaf'
quins, handsome upholstered rOFRlns
chair, beautiful bisque figures, large 7
egant vases, plaques, beautiful PRONE !"
and hand-painted plush plaqcu en''' "
cred plaque, containing clock 'O'Ala ".
clock and barometer in handsome
porcelain plaque, with painted W." ,,al
landscape; cut glass toilet setf, !, i'' =
painted, elegant marble-t0ppeu 'AD .sr,,
Of damask table linen, napkins t0e y,
elegant lace covers, for bed, sn a.,1ar,
ed pin-cushion and mats, plush Ps'' ,,y.
and glove box, plush m"i latss hand
Z I
brussels rugs, sets OF cnln" Pl% "a. TOO nl
! o;ntod heside many other gifts ~ h
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

The german" Club " was B 5utl y
BY Mr.. and Mrs y !. ! conpossd
Tuesday. This club 7 '''''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

The Aesthetic club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Jabine. This being
the evening for miscellaneous readings,
some individual taste was displayed in
selections. The club has holiday for
three weeks, when it will meet again at
the residence of Mrs. Sol Clark.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Mrs. E. K. sibly, with Miss Ada
Devine is visiting Mrs. Zeb Ward Jr., on
West I'd Street.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19
Society Items.
MSS JEAN L0UGHB0ROUGH

Miss Rose Campbell is visiting Miss
Willie Thompson, at her home on West
sd Street.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Misses Lila, and Halle Jabine have
received very earnest welcome from
their numerous friends since their return
from St. Louis
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20
Uneloss Lives.

How useless our lives seems to be
sometimes How we long for an OPP
p0rtunity to perform aome great action
We become tired Of The daily rou Inc
Of human life, and imagine We could
be far happier In other scenes. We
think Of LIES great battlefield, and
wish to be heroes. We think Of the
good We might do II our lot had been
cast in different scenes. We forget
that the world bestows no titles as
father, mother, sister, or brother. In
the sacred precincts of home we have
many chances for heroism. The daily
acts of self-denial for the good OF q
loved one, the gentle word of soothing
for another's trout les. the care for the
sick may all seem rs nothing yet
who can tell the coed they accomplish
Our slightest word may have an III
fiuence over another for good or evil
We are daily sowing the seed which
will bring forth some sort of harvest,
Well will 1t be for us II the harvest II
one We will be proud to garner. II som'
of that dear home circle can look bach
in after years, and ~ they tenderly
utter our name say, Her words ant
examples prepared me for life of use
fulness-tO her 1 ows my presen
happiness" we may we'll say hav
not lived In vain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20
Ray ara A. q Cook.

We clip the following from an ex-
change paper, and 1t may be that there
is some truth In It.:
The story that Bayard ia hesitating
about going into the Cabinet, because
of the expense attending the social re-
quirements Of the position, has brought
out something interesting in regard TO
his home habits. He Ia q famous cook,
his intimates say. One of his speci-
alties In the Gu mary art IL q terrap'n
dish. The Senator always goes into the
kitchen and prepares the terrapin with
his own hands for his invited guests.
Ee has the knack of imparting q peou.
liar delicacy and flavor TO the dish
which none Of the professional cocks
Can initiate. He flavors so rs to render
the dish more than usually enhancing
to the palate. Have you never eaten
Bay ard terrapin?" recently ssked one
gentleman. noted as conDoisseur In
all that Iertaips 10 good living Of
another, who lives to eat and drink.
"You never dido" continu ed the first
Then You really don't know whal
terrapin is !"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20
An ExcelIent Performance.

The suydam's Novelty and Panic.
mime Company gave another very ex.
cellent performance last evening before
u well-illed house. The speciality part
Of the performance is excellent, es-
pecially Perry & Magrew's Long aud
Short of it," which convulsed the au
dience with laughter. The Eumpty
Dumpty is equal to any ever presented
as to. night lie the last OF tins engage
pleasant evening should be sure to at
tend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20
COngrsss.

In the u. 8. Senate on Thursday the
Post Office Appropriation bill was re-
ported and placed on the calendar. The
Des Moines River Lands bill was con-
tidered. The Texas Pacific Land Grant
Forfeiture bill WAS taken up, and after
y long discussion passed by . vote OF
DC yeas TO nays Messrs. Blair and
Boven). The bill goes to the House
for concurrence In amendments. Ad-
j. urned.
In the House the River and Harbor
bill was considered In Com mtttee OF the
Whole during the contin uation Of Wed.
nesday's " ssion. When yesterday y
session began MIR. Bennett, of North
Carolina, from the Committee on Elec.
tions, suomi ted report on the Iowa
contested election case of frederick Va.
Wilson, accompanied by resolution
declaring the contestant, Frederick,
Untitled to the seat. Laid over. Tho
River and Harbor bill was resumed in
Committee OF the Whole, but net An
ished. When the Committee rose
Speaker Carlisle, who had recovered
from his Illness, took the chair, and
his appearance ives greeted with ap.
applause from both sides Of the House
and the galleries. The House then
went into G, mmittee OF the Whole on
the Naval Appropriation bill. After
getting through the first section the
House then took . recess until this
morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20

The West Chester Local says: Or
Monday last the entire herd of stoch
belonging to Mr.. Kester, Kenneth town
ship, was killed by Philadelphia butch.
ers upon order of Stare Veterinary
Surgeon DIR. Bridge, on account oil
p euro pneumonia being in their midst.
The herd numbered seventeen and was
killed In very short space of time.
The beef was afterward sold to Phil,
adrlphia parties Tor $175, for what pur
pose we have not learned. 1t was ship.
ped to the city Tuesday. We have
been informed that eleven head of stock
on the Kennett Friends School farm,
in Pennsbury township, are down with
pleurO pneumonia. All have been
placed In quarantine. The herd Of
Frank Pickel, OF Kenuett township, is
i'll In quarantine he has lost two by
this disease lately.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20

In the cabin Of bark lying at Mission
street wharf 10 q good-sized glass case
containing the stuffed body OF large
white owl. II 10 beautiful specimen
of It's species, and Is the property
property OF the master of the ship, Cap
tain Edmonds. "Three wears ago.
said the captain, was In command OF
a schooner owned by the Hudson Bay
Fur Company, plying between Ungars
Bay and other points along Hudson
Straits and Newfoundland and Halifax.
One day / started on snow shoes from
the schooner TO trading post, but az o
terrible storm came on sought TO return.
lost my bearings and wandered aim
lessly about, hallooing and yelling but /
had small hopes OF my cries being heard.
Hours passed In this way and It became
pitch dark. Benumbcd and exhausted,
at last fell down In the snow and gave
up all hopes Of ever seeing my schooner
again. As with people freezing, became
semi unconscious and my extreme cold
gave way to prickly heat, which knew
was preliminary to death.
"Suddenly heard one Of the most
uneartbly noises near me. 1t raised me
like an electric shock and / listened. A
'mournful hoo hoo at my feet caused
me to stsgger up and look around.
heard . fiutter and then saw something
white In the darkness. My fears increas-
ed. Thought It must be spook.
The fluttering was repeated and the OBJ
ject came nearer, and then saw my mis-
take. 1t was q white evil out In the
storm will myself. Then recalled the
old Esquimxux superstition that white
owl always appeared when one was In dis
treas, and that II followed the owl would
conduct one TO place OF safety. l sp-
preached the owl, and It recedsd.
staggered ahead and 1: still went before
me, bot never got out OF sight. l don't
know how far ] followed the bird, which
at intervals emitted Its mournful hoo
hoo, as II to encourage me. Thinking
must be near the ship hslloed with all
my feeble might, and was rejoiced to hear
q response. Soon, through the falling
snow saw = lantern and knew that
was saved. The owl seemed 10th to leave
me, and threw 1t the remainder of my
provisions, which It devoured greedily. II
was not long before was once more onthe
schooner, and now you know why think
so much of this owl, as 1t is the one that
saved my life. In the morning the owl
was seen tapping around in the snow and
o. g Of the men secured IL without trouble
1t died soon after 1t was brought aboard.
! concluded that In its hungry condition
1t had gorged itself with the food threw
1t and Its death was the result. Being
somewhat Of a taxideriniet I stuffed 1t my.
self, aud money couldn't buy 1t now, al.
though / have been offered $3.50 for it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20
Looking Ahead.

Tie President and Cabinet are prepar-
ing to give mp the places which they
all would fondly cling 70. General
Arthur Is to open law Office in New
York. Mr.. Frelinghuyaen looks for
ward to n providential turn OF the
wheel Of political fortune by which
he may get hack TO tho Senate. Mir.
will settle down On his farm
In Maryland, being independents In
fortuna. Mr.. Teller has had the good
luck to be ELECTED to the Senate,
despite Mr.. Hills violent oppo-
sitiop. Mr.. Lincoln will resume
his law partnership with Mr..
Isham, Of Chicago, which be re-
against lis own judg-
ment. Mr.. Chandler will return 10
the lobby, where rs the agent of John
Roach, no was conspicuous figure for
many years. Mr.. Brewster will seek
to revive his law practice in Philadel.
phia, and has rented . very modest
house In that city to pursue 1t. Mr..
Hatton has newspaper to fall back
upon, aud the affectionate support OF
the Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20

Says an Erie dispatch of Tuesday
The remains of daughter of John
Wells were being carried into . Metho-
dist church at Wesisyville. Pa, Tues.
day, by four young lady pail bearers,
when two of them slipped on the Ice
covered steps ant the coffin fell. The
oasket WAS burst open, allowing the
corpse TO roll out upon one Of the pros
trate young ladies, who was frightened
into insensibility. The body was re-.
placed and the service concluded. At
the entrance to the cemetery the hand les
Of the casket broke and the corpse again
rolled out. As the remains were being
lowered the cord alipped and heoasket
was smashed ut the bott0m of the grave.
The grave digger, losing bis balance,
foil into the grave upon the corpse and
WAS drawn out palsied with fright,
Another casks and shroud was then
procured and the remains At last found
rest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20
SCROFULA.

A girl In my employ has been cured OF
constitutional s, rofrla by the use OF awift's
Specific. J. q. MCDANIEL, Al,atoo1a Ga.
(This :, sntlelnan IL father OF the Governor
ofQo.)
Vauaerbilt's millions could not buy from
me what swift specific has done tor me.
1t Gu, ~ me OF 3, rofrla ofl5 years stand Ing.
INKS. ELIZABkrh BAKER, Acwurih, Ga.
TETrE.E.-.Aistr suffering With letter for
eleven years, an j having all sorts OF treat.
mout, WIS relieved entirely by Swtft's
Srecinc y. II. LEE, Dawgon, Ga.
STATIONED FROM THE GRAVEL
v as brought to death's door by n compins.
tion of ec7em@ AMI erys,pelas, from which
had suffered for three years. Was trented
by ieveiai ply s'cians with iodide potsssi unl,
whtoa seeuiei to feed the disease. hav
been cured SOUND and we'll by tho use OF
Swiit's specinc. MIS-. SARAH E. TURNER,
Humboldt, Tenn.
Swit's Specific 10 entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed
ffee.
THE SWIFT SPEoWIo Co., Drawer 8. At.
lanta, Ca. or lsa W. sd stteet. New York
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20

A telegram from Superior City, Wis
copsin, says q sale of 600 head of cattle
has Just been made by the Powder
River Cattle Company to the Marquis
de Mofes for $50, 200 for shipment to
England. This is the first sale Of a ser
les soon to follow. Arrangements for
the shipment Of 1000 more head to the
Lake are now being made by the same
company, which has extensive ranches
In Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana
The cattle will be stall fattened at Dull.
nth, and, as soon as navigation opens,
shipped by Lake to the Atlantic sea
board.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-20

The pudding mill Of Brown, Bonnsll
b Co., ct Youngstown, Ohio, will start
ON full time next Monday, for the first
time in two years. The Phoenix Fur.
mace at the same place will DO blown in
next week.
The sewer pipe manufacturers met on
Thursday at Cleveland, and decided to
re-asse mble In two weeks for the pur-
pose of organizing permanently. Prices
will then be advanced.
Oliver & Roberts wire Ill 1t Pitts
burg, which closed when the firm sus.
pended, will reopen In all departments
ON Monday next.
At Lawrence, Massachusetts, on
Wednesday night, sixty men employe ed
In the dyeing department of the lower
Pacific Mills, and thirty employed In
the packing room were discharged.
Sixty more will DO discharged from the
dye works In few days on account Of
lack OF work.
A telegram from Pittsburg says the
Mansfield Valley coal miners met ON
Thursday, and after depouncing umpire
Weeks award Of ~ cents bushel ,deci-
ded ~ resume work on Monday ct that
rate.
w. L. Scott, one Of the largest coal
operators on the Baltimore & Ohio
Road, notified his miners on Thursday
morning that he would hereafter expect
them 10 mine for az cents. During
the past year Scott has had contract
with his miners agreeing to pay them
8 cents. This contract expired ON the
18th of this month. b. r. Raffery &
Co have announced their intention oil
making . sim thar reduction.
The strike of iron workers begun ten
days ago In San Fra ncisco, in which
1900 men from different shops took
part refusing 70 accept , reduc
ton, of is per cent. In wages,
ended on Thursday, the manufacturer
giving way and the men returning n
work ut the old rates.
The knitting girls In Wells hosiery
factory Ut St. LOuts, twenty In number,
have struck against . reduction of
wages. All the knitting girls Of that
city, about 400 in mum Der. are TO hold q
meeting on the subject Of wages or
Monday next.