davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31

Four EVER BLOOMING RosES.-Among
the premiums offered to each subscriber
for that excellent home monthly, "The
Housekeeper," are four ever blooming roses,
one yellow, one pink, one white and one
red or four elegant fuschias; or four ge-
raniums, and many other equally attrac-
tive premiums. For particulars send for
March number which is sent free, and is
full of good things. Address BUCKEYE
PuB1IsHING Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31

Russian Sunhower Seed, by the pint,
quart or gallon, for sale at the Eagle
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31

-YoU are not old, yet your hair is
getting thin, Your friends remark it.,
your wife regrets it. Parker's Hair
Balsam will stop this waste, save your
hair and restore the original gloss and
color. Exceptionally clean, prevents
dandruf, perfect dressing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31

their superiority, has created large de-
mand for them throughout the United
States, and any lady who gives her time
and energy to canvassing for them can
soon build up permanent and profitable
business. They are not sold by merchants,
and we give exclusive territory, thereby
giving the agent entire control of these
superior cOrsets in the territory assigned
her. We have large number of agents
who are making a grand succefs selling
these goods, and we desire such in every
town. Address NINE. GRISWOLD g. CO.,
923 Broadway, New York. S1ch 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31

THE Marsh Brothers, with their
wood saving machine, sawed tree
near Lecomte, on Friday last, which
made thirteen cords of wood. In con-
vsrsation with Mr.. w. Marsh, he told
this reporter that he could easily saw
fifty cords of wood per day with this
machine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31
= CULLEN & ROGERS 4
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
asl1 Receiving ! Forwarding Merchant,
Keeps on hand for sale Lime, Cement,
Coal, Corn, Oats, Hay
and Bran.

70 Will make liberal advances on
Cotton ond other produce, and will al
so pay the highest market price for
Cotton Seed.
- Agent for the Milburn Gin and
Machine Go. Memphis, Tenn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31
ALL ARE WELCOME
IN ALEXANDRIA

AN energetic business wo-
man to solicit and take Or
ders for the Madame Girls
void PATENT SKIRT SUP
CORSETS.-
These COrsets have been ex-
tensively advertised and
sold by lady canvassers the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-03-31

THE following composition was writ
ten and composed by Miss Judith Cr,lik-
shank, a pupil at the Public School, and
is published without correction by the
teacher
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
CHARLESTON'S SHAKES.
fourteen Shocks Felt During the
Month OF November.

CHARLESTON, Dec. l. Yesterday
closed the third month OF Charestun's
seismic troubles. During the month
fourteen shocks were recorded, as will be
seen by the statement below. These
were generally of slight character and
very lew OF them were noticed by ma
1orlty OF people. The diminution of tue
NUMBER and the severity Of the
dence here and elsewhere of the
correctness of the theory advanced by
seismic experts that the crust of the earth
IS gradually adapting itself to The new
oruer OF Things below, and that no further
serious disturbances are 10 be aupre-
nended. Readers OF the MORNING NEWS
Will recall toe fact that thirty tour SHOCKS
were recorded from Aug. 2S 10 Sept. 80
During October there were TWEEN, y.eight,
ana during November, just closed, Jour
teen, as follows:
Nov. l-2:20 a. M. a slight tremor.
Nov. 2--4:l5 p. m., very slight snake.
Nov. 5-l2:30 p. M, a snarp snock ac-
companied by loud suDterranean roar.
Intfe were apparently two dis inci
waves OF disturbance. Duration 30 sec.
onds.
Nov. 6.-1:50 a. M, sharp shake; dura-
tlon abou! -econds; midnl ht, two short
ouG uieLlnt t1umpS, very slight vibration.
NOV. 1-l2:2o a. ~, slight vibration and
rumble; a. M, distinct suOterranean
thump; 20 p. M. sharp shake and
rumble; duration II seconds.
Nov. 81 y. M, slight vibration.
Nov. 9-5:5I p. m, slight shock.
Nov. 13-12:50 u. M, a remarkably loud
subterraneau roar, vibration COMPARE
lively light.
Nov. 2O-2:l6 a. M, light shake.
Nov. 2l-3:4S a. m, tremor.
NOV. $3.50 D. m, sharp shake and
rumble; two waves of disturbance, dura-
tIon about 15 seconds.
In the three months that have ELAPSED
much progress has been made in rebuild
Ing and repairing damages. Were it not
tor the ruined Gnu cnes and public build
i'gs, most of wnIcn are as yetuntoucned,
stranger would dnd it difficult To real
lZe the tX ent of the misfortune which
overlook Charleston three short months
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
INTERNAL REVENU ES.

The First of the Present Year Shows
Falling or of $1,46S, ,243.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 1.-rne total re-
ceipIs from internal revenue during the
first four months of the present fiscal
year were $3S, ,4S5,441 a decrease of
Nl6S,243 as compared with the receipts
during The corresponding period of last
year. There was a decrease of So, 743, ,554
IN the collections from spirits, an in
crease OF $30S,477 from tobacco, an in
crease OF SS15,01S from termented liquors,
and an increase of $77, ,104 on miscella-
neous items. The aggregate receipts for
October, 1886, were $1,70I ,6S4 less than
those for October, 1885. The decrease was
entirely in the collections from spirits,
amounting to 81 0l9,054. There was an
Increase of 1884 534 on beer, and on in.
Crease Of S14,315 on misce ilaneOus items.
The collections from OleOmaTgarine
during October (being mainly from the
sale Of special tax stamps) we're $l4,652.
Commissioner Miller said to-day that
t0e receipts for the present fiscal year
VIII be about $l.000,000 In excess of the
receipts last year, Notwithstanding the
large decrease shown in the collections
Tor the first quarter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02

Minister McLane Makes a Very Pat
II ply 20 The Paris Petition.

Minister McLane Makes Very Pat
II ply 20 the Paris Petition.
PARIS, Dec. M. Roquet, Secretary
Of the PARIS Municipal Council, to-day
forwarded to United States Minister Nc
Lane the petition adopted by the Council
~ Nov. q asking for his in ercessiOn
with the government OF Illinois III behalf
1t lhe condemned ChicaI 20 Anarchists s.
Mr.. McLane sent the following formal re-
ply to ie petition:
As the petition is destined for the Governor
OF IllinOi-, an is made Sitn The ouj 'ct Of
>parng human life, VIII not refuse my as
SIS ance II YOU persist IN demanding 1t, but
allow me to inform you that IN the pre- en-
case 1t Is use ess. You can without dis IT,
vantage AID with as much efficacy as i ad-
dress yourself direct TO the Executive of
illinois. who alone has the power hf granting
uard N. without rais NJ any objection To-
the accomplishmr mt OF your wi shes, beg that
you Will rest assured that capital punish
1ent. applicable in no state of the Uhon 10
Joutlcal Offen Sc, is prescribed only for Odtou-
crimes agalnsJ the pu Ilic veal, such a, MUIR
der and rape commit ed under aggravat-
ing eireum ance-. and WITH premei4tation.
In political matters there exits in the
United states moderation winch even pro
found disagreemeuts are powerless to ter.
In the discussion of great pOliti ;ai and social
pro lie ms touching the welfare OF workers we
proceed with wide liberty. showing spirit OF
fratern ty and tolerance which renders
violence inexcu able and always prrjudlcial
t It's authors. When the majority pronounces
everyone su ,mits. II tins great amt >alu-
rary principle OF giving expression to the Will
If the majority, wntch tOrms the basis OF
American institutions, be ignored. social
order founded on liberty and fraternitl col
lapses and SO iety falls once more INTO chaos.
Mr. McLane, at NJ. .Roquet's request, con-
sented TO transmit the CouuciPs petition
Ln GOV. OVleShN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
NATIONALIST rRIuMPPs.


turkey Concentrating War Supplies
but the Powers Less IaIkaLIVe.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 1.-An trade
has beeu is,ued ord ring the formation D,
large military depoLs in different parts oI
tue empire for the storage OF material and
as centres for the assembling of reservt
troops. Gen. Won Gottz has complet Ell
mobilization plans Dasad upon the Ger
man sy stem.
PROTESTS AGAINST KAULBARS.
VIENNA, Dec. line AUSTRIAN Army
Gazette, L, Il citing the view VS. oi foremost
officers in the army, strongly prot, Str
against allowing Gen. kaulbars TO re.
sume the position of military atLacne 10
the Russian embassy here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
KNiG.i1S s uEFIANT.
New Jersey Giassblowers Refuse to
obey an Order to strike.

New Jersey Giassblowers Refuse to
obey an Order to strike.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IAN important
feature has entered into the controversy
between the green glass manufacturers
and the blowers over the abolition of the
apprentice system. On Monday night
meetings of the local Assem- blies of the
glassbiowers were held in Clayton, Mill
VILE, Salem, Woodbury., William sto~n
and GlassbOro, n. J., when it was decidt d
nat they would not strike az
ordered by the Executive Board
pi District Assembly No. l49, knights Of
Labor, but would surrender their charters
rather than do so. These blowers are
working with apprentices and under re
luction of WAGES OF per cent, according
TO the agreement entered into with the
manufacturers some we ks ago.
THE CHARTERS SURRENDERED.
The representative charters ot the six
assemblies We're mt to General Secre-
tary Charles II. Litchman at the general
headquarters in this city yesterday. IL H.
stated that these assemblies propose
forming new associations, and in tb
III ure they say that they will not allow
anyode to work in New Jersey factory
VINO has violated an agreement made a
the compromise settlement last month
with tue employers. On the other hand
he ufticers OF District Assembly No. lly
ieclare that these blowers. numDeriug
between 500 and go, will be ostracised
and blacklist, d by all the mem bers Of th
league in good Standing, aud Will NOT be
allow ed 10 work outside the limits OF thei
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
JUDGE HINTON'S DISSENT.
Strong Points in His Opinion I'm
Favor of Cluverius.


Favor of Cluverius.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. Judge Hin
toms dissenting opinion in the Cluverius
murder case was filed this evening in the
supreme Court OF Appeals. 1t contains
1000 or 5000 words and embraces gen
eral review Of the case. The points upon
which the Judge hinges his d ssent from
the oplulOn Of the other members OF the
court are:
|. That the court erred in discharging
Juror Larke, whn, in response to ques-
lions prOpOunded by the court, expressed
views as to what sort of circumstantia
evidence he would require to convict.
=. That the court erred in admitting as
evidence the so-called Laura Curtis"
letter, which was al invitation to Miss
Mad son 10 spend some time here, and
" hich was proved to nave been forged bv
me deceased, and was ruse TO account
for her absence durIn the period OF Lying
l." and the Judge asser that it was not
proved tnat The prisoner mad anything 10
do with IL, or any koow edge OF 1t.
3. That corpus de llctI had not been
established with the certainty required
by law.
He did not think that the murder had
been proved by the evidence, nor the mo-
tive for 10 had been shown. Judge Hinton
also inclines strongly to the suicide the
ory, ard in his concluding remarks, says;
"Iu any respect IN winch we may con-
template the few ascerta ned ltcts in this
case, they are certainly not absolutely
inconsistent with the innocence OF the
accused of the crime OF murder"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
LOWER IMPORT DUTIES.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE COM
Ivc SESSION A BRIGHT ONE.

.otdent Cleveland to Take a Firmer
stsna for Revision in His Coming An
ana, Message than Last Hear- The
V.yspue Rrfnrm Leaders to Continue
rro;r Ro,d front Mr.. Morrison Very
coYse,ynttve Ia His Predictions.
w4sHrNGTON, Dec. 1.-The President
r,l confer with Speaker Carlisle about
tho norton of his message treating OF The
tariff before putting the hnlshing touch
nit. He will recommend a revision of
tariA'. with a reduction OF duties, in
,,r,nyer terms tnan he used last year.
This will be the basis of the action to be
,sken by the revenue reformers this
,rirter in the House. The leaders
sill press a tariff reform move
m the attention of the House,
and this time they think it will receive
more votes than the Morrison bill lid last
sossion. Mr.. Hewitt is expected here be-
fro Monday to represent his admlnistra-
live tariff reform scheme to be presented
N the House. The other tariff reiprmers
will not consent to this. They regard 1t
es important that the Hewitt scheme
sbou,d he incorporated with any tariff
hill that AIf. MOI iSOu may pI0SGut'
COL. MORRISON INTERVIEWED.
In an interview with Post reporter,
Col. Morrison, who arrived IN the cily to-
night. said: There is just the same ne
ce,sity Tor tariff legislation now that there
was in the frst session of the present
Congress In fact, 1t is more urgent, as
we approach the time when there will be
no debt TO which we can apply the sur
pus revenue" In reply to question as
10 Inc chances for the passageot mis- tariff
reform 0ill, MIR. Morrison said be had
70 ieason to believe that the views
of the members Of the House had
changed 81 ce they refused last session
,oc.nslder the bill. HIS own impression
was that those VINO opposed the bill at
the last session would continue their op.
position now in the hope that at some
future time they would get a revision
more satisfactory to them-a revision in
which as IN the asst one thy would con-
sent to no reduction of taxation unless
tney secured a red notion of internal taxes.
Tie prutecliOni-ts he thought in time
would be compelled to put forward some
such measure in order to reduce the sur
nus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
POLISH YLOCkS,
A New Light Put Upon tho Outrage
in W est Carroll Parish.

A New Light Put Upon tho Outrage
in West Carroll Parish.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.--Gov. McEnery
has issued proclamation offer NJ a re-
ward of $1,000 ,or the arrest OF the perpe-
traitors OF the West Carroll outrage, and
calling upon all good citlzens to hunt
down the ruffians.
The States this evening published an in
terview with Newand Holmes, a resident
of Cnicot county, Ark, adjoining West
Carroll parish, in regard To the matter.
Holmes stated that the whole affair was
the result of personal feeling between
SIMON WitowskI and farmers in that Sec
tlOn. Mr.. WItOwski, he SAID,
came into West Carroll with
his brother Julius just before the late
war. Tney were lsraeIte peddlers from
Poland. Thy made tnelr headquarters
at pavis' plantation, and eventually be-
gan TO feel much at nome. Davis died
just before the close ofthe war and julius
married Mrs. DAVE, from whom he was
divorced IA few years afterward. A
daughter of Mrs. Davis, then about II
years OF age, showed some disposition
against the WitoWskls, and her mother
sent ler OF to "a convent. Returning fir IN
the convent sne married Simon, the hero
OF The present case and "the unfortunate
representative" The two brothers at
once absorbed the interest of the Davis
plantation and established their country
store near Caledonia. Then they began
their systematic plans of securing con-
fessed judgments. BY these means they
secured powerful political luf1u nee. Tue
scenes in West Carroll were but the re-
suit CT an uprising Of the people against
wrongs under whicn she had suffered for
the past twenty years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
GOV. SEAY'S INAUGURAL
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION
STRONGLY FAVORED.

The Erection Of the COnfe federate NJ ouu-
ment opposed on the Ground tn q
Such Tokens Tend to C"mm- morsta
Civti Strife-Pr"vision for >u,vvors
Dec red OF More eInpOrtsnce-N WAY
OF E-cap~ rem Convict Labor seen.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. 1-Hou.
Thomas Seay, VINO was elected Governor
Of Alabama in August last, was inaugu-
rated to-day in the presence OF the Cen
eral Assembly and a large conc0urse Of
citizens. His address was delivered
from the porch OF the State capitol and
the oath OF office was administered d.
recty aferward.
The Governor pronounced himself
SQUARED in favor OF Federal aid to educa-
non IN the state, declaring that the gen.
eral government had put upon SUI age
in Alabama an enormous load Of ignor.
ance in tue shape of coored voters and
should come to the State's assistance IN
educa inG such voters.
THE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
bill is now pending in the Legislature
appropriating $4,000 Tor monument to
Alabama's Confederate dead.
Gov. Seay questioned the wisdom OF
erecting monuments in commemoration
OF civil strife, but aside from tnat he em-
pbatcslly opposed any expenditure by
the Staie for monument to the dead until
ne wants OF needy survivors should be
amply provided for. This declaration by
the Governor will IT. is Thought, kill the
NIL. On the subject ot punllc roads be
favored a constitutional amendment TO
provide county tax for the employment
vi skilled superintendent 8 and labor.
CONVICT LABOR.
He saw no wav TO avuId competition
between convict labor and Tree iahor.
Convicls he said should be kept together
AS much as possible To facilitate super
vision. No man should be forced TO any
kind Of labor tnat is fatal to lite nor
should the State tail TO see the reforma-
tion Of convlcts whose you h, or the ma
ture OF whose crimes just fed the expec-
tatIon that they would reform. he be-
iieved that the lee sysrem OF paving sOici-
tors should be stopped and am pie saiari
7ubstlGted. He spoke at length upon
other matters Il State interest. At night
grand inaugural bail vas given at the
EXCHANGE Hotel. Gov. Seay was IA private
IN the Confederate army.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
DROWNED IN the 81. JOHNS,
Charles ID. Finley Falls From u


Charles ID. Finley Falls From II
Steamer aud sinks.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 1.-WhiIe
The steamer hanatee, now pIyiag between
this city and Green Cove, was betw en-
Green Cove aud Orangedale, about 7
O'Clock, Charles D. Finley accidentally
fell overheard and was drowned before be
could be rescued. Mr.. Finley WAS IN mis-
26th year and had been a resident OF
florida about eight years. He was IA ne-
i've OF Tenpessee and brOt ber of |. T.
Finley, OF Fruit Cave, with wuom he re-
sided. He was also q nephew Of Gen. j. j.
Finley, OF Ocala. Capt. Gaener. First
Officer Lnvelace and others on the boat
did all they could TO save MIN. but In
vain, as be sunk out OF sight almost i'm
mediately after strikiry the water. The
body had not been recovered at last &C.
commits. though the river was being
dragged.
THE SANFORD AND LAKE EUsTIS.
The Sanford aud Lake Eustis branch Of
the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway was formally opened to-day by
an excursion over the line from SANFORD
TO lavar 8. Toe people of Mount Dora
gave barb cue and basket picnic III
no or of the event. Five passenger
coaches left SANFORD, and all along the
route the people were pleased and enthu-
siastic. DR.. Bishop, President OF the
line, was as happy as king. and had o
line special car along for the entertain
ment OF the guests OF the officials Oh the
road.
THE ST. JOHNS AND HALIFAX.
Tomorrow the enterprisiug citizens OF
DaytOnIa and along the Halifax coast in-
tend to give reception TO celebrate the
compile ion OF the 81. Johns ana HALIFAX
--'the Waite roah"--from RUllistOn, on
The S.. John's, To Daytona.
President u. j. Waite has ISSUED
handsome invitation to the press and all
trends OF his enterprise 10 20 over on the
rxcursiOn and De present for the rec, D.
lion 10 be given by the citizens OF Day
tOna. A special train for the invited
guests will leave Rolllston az IL O'clock,
noon, and will arrive at Dsytona at 3
O'Clock, in time for the banquet anu jolli-
ticaLions.
The steamer "Seminole," of the New
Clyde line, the second vessel and exact
counterpart Of the "CherOk ;" arrived
here at / O'Clock this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-Justus Klotz, Pro-
gressisJ cand date for the Rechs az IN
the FIRST electoral district OF Berlin.
is conducting vigorous campaign. He
IL addressing meetings wherever the
Social Democratic element is prominent,
aud his speeches are received with enthu
siasm.
Eugene Richter, Schenck Won Stauffen-
berg and Albert Fraeger are giving nin
active support. These speakers all an
nounce mat the PrOgresslst party viii
vote against prolonging the operations OF
the anJi-oucialist law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
M.i,LUnY's TUMBLE.

Fall OF II Deg ees to & Above
Zero at Chicago In -Four Hours.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The mercury here
zero, fail of II degs. in the space OF iour
uours. Every indication Is for fall be-
low zero lo.Disht. rne wave extends in
breadth from 1000 to 1900 miles, and tn,
Indications are that IL wall sw ep down
tue Mississippi valley as tar as tue ONO
river, and diverge toward the east. A
blizzard prevails all over lakes Micnlgan
,ud superior, and several wrecks are re-.
nnrtph-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
CLEV ELAND RHEUNIAIIC.

aching Bones Hold Him Prisonerin
Ills stoom for three Days.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The President
uas Oeen confined to his room for two or
'uree DAYS by slight but annoying at
"'A oI rheumatism, aGd has for this rea-
"u oeen Obliged to deny himself to all
,aI,trs except Cabinet officers. He te /
"we"aat better to-day. rne Presiden,
,SI Iao suffered from rheumatic IN before, but
.,s 10 Tue first attack be has mad since ne
uttered the White House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
DECEMBER's DEBT.

Ihe Total Reduced $3,OO5,240
During The Month Of Nov mber.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Phe debt state
ment Issued today shows the decrease
o. tae public debt during the month OF
So'ember to be $3,O05,2 240 81, cash In the
treasury $439 740 50, gold certificate 9
outstanding $9O,520, ,633, silver certificates
outstanding $l05, ,519,Sl7, certificates OF
gepos'I outstanding $7,02j, 900, legal ten
oeIs outstanding 1916, ,6lS,0l6, traction al
currency nor including the amount estl.
mated as lost or DESTROYED SIS. .934.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
IRoN AND srNEn woKNERs.
Utmost a Solid Vote Against Mers-
ing With the knights.

Ing WIN VIC Ia hul-s nus.
PITTsCURG, PA, Dec. 1,-Votine
returns regarding whether or not the
Amalgamattd iron and steel worker
snail, as a body, join the Knights Of La
Dor, are coming 10 to the headquarters
RAPIDLY. Secretary Martin refuses TO say
wnat the returns Indicate, but from an.
0 her reliable source IT was learned that
here is so lar prepOnderatlug majDrit,
against connection with tue Knignts o! La
nor. A large NUMBER of influential lod .es
nave voted almost To a man alainst any
such move. Several OF the smaller lodgeb
are inclined to identity tueu.
.eves with the knights OF
Labor so that, 10 use their own
exvressiou, "the conflict against CAPT
al can be iorm ldabe Un the part OF la
bor." While the great BODY OF members
seem to be opposed u merging The Anal
gamated Association into the knights OF
Labor, the movement 70 orYanize in both
unions Is still going on. While tnese men
10 not wish 10 abandon their lndepend nj
union tney wish also 10 nave the advau
taxes derived from being in tue Knights
OF Labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
Nhicctinn 70 New Magc Sonic.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. The introduc.
ton oI a new waae list materially reduc-
INK the pay of the operatives cau-ed a
strike of nearly 400 upholstery weayers
today employed by Hoyle, Harrison &
Kaye, George Brooks ~ son, Robert Rlt-
cnie, Noah Barlow, bert Lewis aud
Joseph Gu bert. IL is claimed by the
manufacturers that the new lst ehec a
reduction of but or per cent, wniic
the hands assert that their wages Will be
les ned 25c TO soc. per day, according to
lhp trades OF WORK.