davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

THOMAS R. TRowBRIDGR, w. R. H. TRowBRIDGE, N. T. BUSHNELL & Co.,, JOHN E. BAssETT & Co.,, ROBERT I. COUCH, A. M. FILLER, S. c. NoRTHRoP, W. A. BEERS, c. B. BOWERS, R. E. BALDWIN, c. w. CLARK, FRANK G. PHuPs, HORACE P. SHARES, GEORGE BLAKEMAN, HENRY G. THOMPSON & SONS, HENRY B. CHATFIELD, SAMUEL H. BARRows, JOHN G. NORTH, ELI WHITNEY, JR., P. R. CARLL, H. H. STRONG, CHARLES P. HALL, W. S. FooTE, HARRY PRESCOTT, JOSEPH PORTER, / W. B. BENSON, ROBERT c. BRIGHT, l.. H. FREEDMAN & SoN, c. s. THOMPSON, L. J. MuLFoRD, BEERS & RANKIN, J. T. HURLE, ROBERT VEITCH G SSN, GEORGE c. PHELrs, F. c. FUTILE MosEs THoHAs, JOHN BP4GHT, K. R HowARTH, H L. CowHLL, .~WM. WALSH, E. M. SMITH, H. B. PERRY, CHARLES R. CoAN, GILBERT & THoMPsoN, GEORGE E. SoMERs, THOMAS H. PEAsE & SoN, l.. F. CoMsToCK, D. s. COOPER, R. W. MILLS, Peoples Store, JAMES E. NoRTHRoP, E. H. Fs1sB1E, FRANK $. PLATT, L. c. PFAFF & SoN, L. T. LAW & Co.,, c. E. HUDSON, GEORGE HUGHES, JOHN H. KEAREEY, L. D. CHIDsEY, J. H. KLocK, B. c. LAKE, E. L. WAsHBURN, c. w. HAZEL, P. FERRY, BuNNE1L & SCRANTON, H. c. WARREN & Co.,, D. MITCHELL, A. D. BALDWIN, BRoCKETT & FUTILE Co.,, HENRY B. HARRISON, JR., F. S. BRADLEY, F. s. BRADLEY 6 Co.,, THE G. F. WARNER MANUFACTURING
 Co.,, E. E.. Dursnd Sec., THE MALLORY WHEELER Co.,, HENRY L. HoTcHKIss, o. B. NORTH & Co.,, E. G. SToDDARD & Co.,, JAMES GRAHAM & Co.,, E. E. BRADLEY, President New Haven
 Wheel Co.,, H. c. HOLT, CHARLES E. BROWN, M B. SCoTT, SEABRooK & SMITH, THoMHs PHILLIPS G SoN, NEW HAVEN STEAM HEATING Co.,, FRANCIS CAFFREY, WILLIAM G. CowELL, G. F. HUMEs, GEORGE D. LAMBERT, J. B. RATHBUN, D. B. WooLsoN, E. A. BURGESS, JOHN H. LEKDs, DANIEL TRowBRIDGE, F. E. HARRISON, Q. D. CLARKE & Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

When MT. Gladstone made such stir in Parliament he should have spoken of the fine, medium and low priced hats at Brooks & Co.,, Chapel. cor State, and of their complete stock of trunks as we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, |. C., April g, 1886, l a. m For New England fair weather, slowly rising temperature, winds generally northwest, becoming variable.
 For Middle States, fair, warmer, variable winds
 For Saturday, fair, warmer weather is indicated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
lOL. LIV.
9Ournal arro Oollrter
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, April 9, 1886.
MRW ADYERrIsEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADV INVERTEBRATES TU-DA : T2;cvcles Polished Elm City Manufacturing Co., Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother For rRent-Dwelling-E. r. Judd For Rent-Rooms- $: For Sale-Place In Branford.R E. Baldwin Ladies' Cotton Underwear-Henry Plumb Low Priced Hats-BrookS Co. Iecture-Stationary Engineers Hall. Programme of Concert-Oak Hall. Rare Business Opportunity-P. O. Box 596. Shad-A. Foote < Co. Shirts-E. Merw'n's Son. Silk Beaver Hats-Brooks & Co, Wanted-House-P. O. Box 596. wanted-Girl-696 State Street. Wanted-Boy-24 24 Insurance Building. Wanted-Situation-3 Gilbert Street. wanted-Situation-J. Flanagan.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

County Commissioner Jacobs is still i'll, but much improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
SOME MORE QUESTIONS.


 Yesterday we presented a few thoughts for the consideration of business men. To-day we ask the attention of the wage workers of New Haven to a few questions. Do theys not begin to see that the grand results which glib-tongued men have promised them if they would only strike hard enough and often enough, and boycott with sufficient zeal have not been reached and are not likely to be soon reachedl Do they not begin to that striking and boy cotting tend to injure and destroy their own comfort and prosperitys What has been the effect of some of the most violent strikes that have taken place in this city9 Have they not made less work for manyl Do they believe that violent attacks upon employers tend to strengthen the good feeling which ought to exist between employers and em- ployesa Is man who has money and business ability going to will ingly invest his money and ex- ercise his ability unless he eau do so without feeling that he is ill-used and made to pay more for wages than his busin ess will war ranta Is it not important that there should be good feeling between employees and em ployersl Would it not be wise for the intelli- gent, sober and industrious workmen to rely more on themselves and less on commit teesi Do they think that it is right to turn good men out ot their places to satisfy the spite or gratify the selhshness of a trade union2 Can they not see that it is impossible to drive business men beyond a certain point, and that when that point is reach ed work will be scarce and poorly paid fort And finally, is there any sense in kilHng the goose that lays the golden ess or in disturbing it so that it will not Ays,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

Silk beaver dress hats from five to eight dollars, light weight and perfect fitting, at BrooGs', Chapel corner State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
WHERE THEY STAND.

Many Business Men of one mfnd. We print this morning many more names f New Haven business men who heartily ndorse the action of the Darlington Pub shing company in resisting an unjust and yrannical demand. It is becoming evident hat there is good deal of the Fourth of July, as the Rev. Newman Smyth puts it, eft in New Haven. We the undersigned business men of New Haven believe that the position of the Car ington Publishing company in regard to it's fight to keep employees who are satisfied with their pay and treatment is just, and being opposed to all unwarranted lnterfer- 4nce with human rights, do hereby pledge our support to the JOURNAL AND COURIER against the attack which has been made lpon it.
 BOLTON & NEELY, F. M BROWN & Co.,, WILCOX & Co.,, MoNsoN & CARPENTER, MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & Co.,, B. RoGowsKI, F. LYONS,
 R. BALLERsTEIN & Co.,, M. MANN 6 BROTHER, H. B. ARMSTRONG & Co.,, GEO. E. DUDLEY, BENJAMIN J. STONE, c. P. JORDAN,
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,, M BRISTOL & SONS, GEO. H. FORD,
 s. A. BAssETT, BROOKS & Co.,, .CHAs. W. WHITTLEsEY, E. A. WHITTLEsEY, GEORGE L. STREETER, A. E. PLATES,
 EDWARD P. JUDD, EDWARD G. MANSFIELD, BURGESS & BURGESS, F. A. & D. R. ALLING, PECK & BROWN, w. A. BEcKLEY Co.,, MILIUS FRANK, EvARTs CUTLER, M STEINERT 6 SoN, ROBERT B. BRADLEY Co.,, JOHNSON & BROTHER, RUSSELL BROTHERS, HENRY BARNES, M ZUNDER, MANTLE & Co.,, SILAs GALPIN, WARNER D. HUDSON, AMOS F. BARNES & SoN, CHARLES s. LEETE & Co.,, FRANCIS & HEWITT, BRADLEY 6 LEE, E. A. GEssNER, ALFRED P. SLOAN, D. s. GLENNEY & SoN, c. w. PETERSON, JAMES B. SMITH, A. J. BEERS, B. H. DOUGLASS & SoN, A. P. HoTCHKIss, A. H. BRADLEY, STOWE & ScHooNMAKER, N. W. MERwIN & Co.,, c. $. MERsICK & Co.,, E. E. HALL, THOMPSON & BELDEN, E. ARNOLD & Co.,, CoBURN & Co.,, F. G. HoTCHKIss, THE MORGAN & HUMIsToN Co.,, J. J. MATTHIAS, NEW HAVEN BAKING Co.,, YALE, BRYAN & Co.,, E F. YALE, EDWARD BRYAN, EDWARD R. BRYAN, R. J. MINER, s. D. MILLER & Co.,, LEE & HoYT, J. D. DEwELL & Co.,, H. W. LEssEY, L. s. HoTcHKIss, JAMES ToLLEs, G. B. CHAMBERLIN, A. E. DAWSON, CHARLES w. ALLEN, JACOB F. SHEIFFELE, ROBERT T. MERwIN, s. s. BUSHNELL, G. w. GooDsELL, HENRY HOOKER & Co.,, THE THOMAS ALLING Co.,, ENGLISH & HOLT, THE DEFoREsT & HoTcHKIss Co.,, PLArr & THo2zPsoN H. w. FOSTER & Co.,, c. CowLES & Co.,, CHAMBERLIN & Co.,, H. B. ARMSTRONG & Co.,, R. & J. NJ. BLAIR, D. w. BLAKEsLEE, c. J. MUNsoN & SoN, SILvERTHAU 6 SoN, L. B. LYMAN, H. P. HoADLEY, HORACE WALL, WILLIAM H. VAN BUREN, GEORGE A. RooT, JOSEPH SHoNINGER, HENRY LINES,
 A. FooTE & Co.,, T. 0. PRATT,
 JOHN RUFF,
 HALsTED & HARMoUNT, THE GEORGE ALL1NG's SONS Co.,, THE HENRY KLLAM Co.,, BOOTH & LAW, B. MANvILLE & Co.,, w. & E. T. FITCH, H. GALBRATTH,
 M. ARMSTRONG & Co.,, w. H. BRADLEY & Co.,, JAMES SMITH, Superintendent of A. T
 Demarest's factory, J. BURTON HINE,
 c. W. CLARK & Co.,,
 E. E. NICHOLS,
 MUNsoN & Co.,,
 HENRY HALE & Co.,,
 PECK BROTHERS & Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
LOCAL NE w s.
Brief MentiOms


 Wedding invitations at Dorman's.
 For superior finish use Ivory starch.
 Hon. William H. Law returned yesterday from business trip to Kansas.
 The wholesale price of Mapping creamery butter has been reduced to 3eo per pound.
 Court Guiding Star, Ancient Order of Foresters, give an entertainment and ball at Arion Hall, Wednesday evening, April 18th. The remains of the late Mrs. Ebenezer Plumb. who was formerly of Terryville, and died in this city Sunday, were inferred in Terryville.
 A meeting of the Corset Manufacturers as- sociation was held at the New Haven House yesterday About dozen out-oftown firms were represented.
 The Noah Baldwin property on West Main street, Milford, has recently been pur- chased by Thaddeus Nettieton, who now oc- cupies the dwelling.
 There was slight fire in the New Haven Paper company's store yesterday. A still alarm was given and Steamer and the Il. and L. responded. Damage $50.
 A new composition for the piano, Polka Transcription 2 has just been issued by the talented composer, Professor E. A. Parsons of this city. It is dedicated to Harry Rowe Shelley
 The union painters of this city have adopt ed resolutions respectfully asking, not de- manding, the concession that nine hours shall constitute days labor, the pay for nine hours to be the same that paid now for ten hours.
 [ nf the George street M E. church gave pleas ant entertainment at the church last evening. Among those taking part were: Misses Ainsworth, Fields, Ethridge, Thompson and Dearborn, and Messrs. Barnes, Beebe and Morris.
 The Arion Singing society hold calico ball on the evening of Easter Monday, and the following Saturday evening commence their grand fair which will continue for a week or ten days, and the proceeds of which will be devoted to enlarging the Arions' library.
 New Haven Stationary Engineers associa- tion No. ? invite the manufacturers and business men as we'll as their members to attend lecture at their hall, S7 Church street, this evening by Thomas Pray, jr., NJ. E. c. E., author of Twenty Years with the Indicator A very interesting lecture may be expected.
 The remains of the late Mrs. Rand, wife of Samuel P. Rand, the veteran engineer on the Consolidated road, were taken from this city to Cambridge, Mass, yesterday for in torment. Deceased was highly esteemed for her many excellent qualities of head and heart. The bearers were six brother engin eers of MT Rand.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

A special sale of manufacturers entire stock of fine Milan hats and bonnets at "A and 98 cents each is announced by R. Bal lerstein & O. for to-day, Friday and Satur- day of this week. These goods will be sold at retail for less than cost of production. Ostrich tips and flowers will be another at traction this week at prevailing prices at this establishment We would suggest to the la dies visit at Ballerstein & Co.'s. aS 2t
 one Dollar and Fifry Cents will buy fine Derby hat at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel street. Handsome Gold Decorated Scrap Book Given away free to all purchasers of one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee, or one pound of the Centennial Baking Powder (guaranteed equal to any in the market or money refunded), next Saturday and Mon- day.
 Centennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street.
 Handsome Scrap Books Free. Those desiring scrap books had better come on Saturday, as this may be the last chance to get them Centennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street.
 George Campbell, Hopkinsville Ky, says: Bur dock Blood Btters is the best preparation for the blood and stomach ever manufactured a5 ct Vitality, exhausted by overwork or disease, is surely restored by use of Ayers Sarsapa rilla.
 Seq .TOhnson and Rro ,a odv,t on 2rd naoe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

Cutters art store shows the most attractive novelties for the winter season. aS 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
Programme of the concert for th1 Opening of Oak Hall Saturday Even
Trunks and Bag.

All AttFdCtKVe AFG StOFe. The beautiful attraction of Easter souve- nirs makes Cutters art store uncommonlv interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
Easter Cards

good quality for $2.50 at
 ap St STEVENS & BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
Silk Um breIlas.

Extremely low prices at STEVENS 6 BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09
New York Phxsicians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie Nerve Food Into their regular practice. it is a harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has lately been put to the test and have stopped number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease originate from depleted nerve force 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

An exchange remarks that s'the best teachers are those that learn something new themselves every day." so we announce this day that several thousand important cures have been made by the of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

One Dollar and Fifty Cents will buy fine Derby hat at
 STEVENS & BROOKS. 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

This and tomorrow afternoons and even- ings the patrons of the museum will have the last opportunity to witness the presentation of "Pecks Bad Boy" by the Atkinson Com edy company.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

See Johnson and Bro. s adv't on srd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-09

 1. Overture Leonore No. a. .......... Beethoven 2. Aria-(Bella mia hamma) a)................ Mozart
 Miss Franklin. 8. Prelude-Menuet and Fugue for strings. 4. Solo-For Viooncello ......,...... Mir. tieise 5. Symphonic Poem (Les Preludes ........ .Liszt 6. Aria-(Non ie veux pas chanter. .Isouard
 Miss Franklin. 7 Symphony-(No. 7.) ..................Bee Beethoven
 Soloists Miss Gertrude Franklin (Soprano) Mr. Fritz Giese, (Violoncello.)
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIES.

The third annual report of j. Simpson
Africa, Secretary of Internal Affairs, on
Pennsylvania industrial statistics, issued
recently is the most complete in the
history of the department, both as to
the character of the information and the
number of industries represented. The
report shows that in the matter of iron
ore there are 2,026 employees and that
S42T,5l6 are paid yearly in wages
There are 110 rolling mills, employing
32,75l persons, to whom are paid in
wages S13.SS1 ,s4S; 21 Bessemer steel
converters, with 12,3O9 employees, to
whom were paid $5,3l5,5 SOC; sos foun-
dry and machine shops, with 17,6S6 en-
ployes, to whom were paid S7,S07 ,G57;
20 oil relineries. with 1924 employees,
with. wages amounting to 1882, 1862.
Under the head of lumber and its pro-
ducts are employed 25,575 persons,
whose average weekly wages are S6.05
each. There are 3O3 tanneries, with
over 5000 employees, to whom are paid
S2,017,327 in wages. OF street passen-
ger railways there are reported A, with
4,30S employees, whose yearly wages
amount to about s577 each. Philadel-
phia contributes IS of these companies.
The ninety-eight industries reported
show .451, 1857 employees; wages paid,
S1S2, $50, ,624; average days employed,
267; average weekly wages, 81; value
of product Excluding railways, $751;
67S,692 The total amount of annual
wages was paid to a greater number of
employees than has been reported. The
number of employees in each industry
only represented the average number
employed during the year, while the
wages paid per annum in each industry
was divided among all persons employed,
whether for long or short period. If
full and accurate allowance could be
made for the proportion of wages paid
to persons not retained among the aver
age employed the pro rata share of all
would be much less than what is shown
in the table.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02
WOLFE AND rHE Ks1aHrs.

Wolfe, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor, in an interview with several
prominent Knights of Labor recently
expressed his views on the vital ques-
tions of the day in the following man
ner:
~ am in favor Of the abolition of the
contract system on national. State and
municipal works. 1 am in favor OF The
arbitration clause in your constitution; (;
also the clause prohibiting the employ
ment of children under fifteen years of
age in workshops, mines and factories; ;
also that prohibiting the hiring of con-
Wet labor. AS to the thirteenth article,
That graduated income tax be levied
if that means that the tax is to be high
er pro rata upon the income of man
who has an annual income OF $4,000
than upon that of a man who has an
annual income of $500, it cannot be ac-
complished under the provisions of the
Constitution of Pennsylvania, because
the Constitution Of this State provides
that all taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class of subjects within the terri
torial limits of the authority levYing the
taxD
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02
BpOadbFim'S New York Letter.

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
A prominent metropolitan journal in
commenting on the marriage of young
George Gould, while admitting that the
lucky millionaire had secured pearl of
great price, thought it quite probable
that he had raised social bar that
would prevent his entrance into our So
called good society-the reason being
given that the lady had been a perform
er on the stage. The life of Miss King
don has not been hidden undera bushel +;
there are hundreds of people in New
York and Brooklyn who know her, and
whatever they do know of her is to her
advantage. Her father was an upright
honest man, and after his death Mrs
Kingdom married lawyer well known
in Brooklyn by the name of McGregor
Steele. Mr.. Steele was active in public
affairs almost up to the day of his death
and he too was regarded as a strictly
honest and upright man. Upon what
ground in this free Republic of ours,
may not any honest, cultivated young
woman aspire to the hard of any man,
however rich or great? What have we
TO do with the 0unkeyisms of caste, and
who are our first families? do not wish
10 be inyilious; but there is not a Singla
so-called first family in New York whose
history will bear a very close investiga-
tion, and not one that | can now call 10
mind. but would be honored by the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02

Mr.. PARNEIL has made an appeal to
his countrymen in America to do some
thing during the coming winter toward
alleviating the sufferings of the Irish
tenant farmers who are likely to be the
victims of the English Government S
eviction policy. Although he writes in
a dependent strain, it is worthy of note
that Mr.. Parnell still insists that the
Nationalist movement shall retain the
peaceful character which has enabled it
to gain so many substantial advantages.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02

ruin. The worst despotism ever known
to man is freedom in comparison with
such an accursed system. Better the
bondage from which we emancipated
four millions of blacks in the South
than such CALLING slavery. We are fast
approaching the limit of human endur-
ance, and the sooner we reach the end
the better. Every man must be protected
in his right to be absolute master of
himself and what he has, and no man
shall be privileged to molest him in that
right, whether millionaire boss or a
walking delegate. Till that right is
fully vindicated, the Republic is a sham,
and its so-caled freedom is as the SCUM
ding brass and the tinking cymbal
Stocks took a firt up-Delaware and
Lackawanna jumping five points in two
days. What Of it? say you. Much; for
in that rise there were many who came
to grief. You have read, of course. of
Neal Dow son-in-law-almost 5000, 600
short. Wall Street did it. Oh, we
knew him quite well here-he was one
of the goody-goodies. Why did he fol-
low the track beaten down as hard as
stone by the thousands who have gone
before him, and which leads directly to
the gates of the States prison? l don't
know. Do you? By the way, Tasker
Marvin. whose failure and wonderful
recuperation | noticed few weeks ago,
has gone by the board again. Delaware
and Lackawanna was his BETE NoR.
In the sudden rise he found himself ten
thousand shares short, and this, with
other losses, sent him to grass. Now
let us look at this. Mr.. Marvin, as |
have repeatedly said, is a high-toned,
honest gentleman; his character has
never been questioned by any one; he
enjoys the most perfect confidence of
everybody who knows him, and justly
so, for he is to all intents and purposes
an honest man; but last week he bet
$4,000 that Delaware and Lackawanna
would go down, instead of which Della
ware and Lackawanna went up and
Mr.. Marvin went up too, and lost 340,-
600. We are now prosecuting the pro-
prietors of the Coney Island Race Course
for betting five or ten dollars on French
pools, and if convicted, they will go to
the Penitentary. can see vet without
spectacles, but / declare l can't see the
difference between gambling in stocks
and on horse races.
All of our artists are at home in their
studios actively working up their sum-
mer sketches. There is a lively quarrel
in the art field, a shrewd set of specula-
tors have been importing pictures from
Europe and holding them in bond for
then if they sold any, they
made not only fat commission from
the artist in Europe, but the profits of
the sale beside, for picture was never
sold unless ii brought considerably moIe
than the price the artist set upon it;
and as he paid the freight and expense
of hanging, these canny gentlemen got
the selling Of thousands of dollars worth
of pictures without investing a penny.
There is a movement on foot by the
regular dealers and native artists to stop
this species of piracy, and hope they
will succeed.
RROADRRTM
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02

THE complete destruction of the world
was predicted to take place on the 20th
ult, and as usual the prediction died in
louliness
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02

CHAIRMAN CooPER may yet have o
send a missionary to Carbon county.
The Republican Convention passed a
resolution indorsng x-GovernorHoyt
book on the tariff. This viii never do.
The idea of indorsing man who bolted,
even if he has the brains necessary to
write big book, will have to be stamped
out, or brains and bolts may become
numerous Besides, Hoyt's tariff book
contrasts too painfully with Cooper's
tariff slips.-Philadelphia Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02

ACTING Secretary of the Treasury
Monday issued the 143d call for the re-
dempton of bonds of the three per cent.
loan of 1882, interest to cease Noyember
/, 1856. The amount embraced in this
call foots up S15.OOO,OOO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

A list of 1000 newspapers divided into States
aud SECTIONS viii be sent on application
FREE,
10 those whowaut their advertising 10 pay
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
OF our Select Local LIST.
GFO. p. ROWElL N CO,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
sp25-lm no spruce street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-02

THE Congressional Conference of the
Prohibition party for the Eleventh Con-
gresSlona! District, met at Central Hotel,
Hazlcton, Monday and unanimously
nominated j. w. Lattig, of Mauch
CHUNK. for Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-24

w ANTFD-A girl to work at dressmaking;
w none need apply but those accustomed
10 work In shops. Apply at $50 Spring b.
Au4I2t