davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Now Il the Time I

Now that the election is over you must
put your mind down to business. And one
Of the most important things in this con-
nection is where to buy the cheapest aDd
best clothing. Sondhelm, of the One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. has a
large assortment of suits and oYercoats and
the prices In all cases are less than you can
buy the same goods for elsewhere, and don't
Won forget H.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Original Cheap cash Store"
Umbrellas.

OF late, on account of frequent rains,
II has not been safe to leave home for any
length of time without taking all umbrella
along. It is policy in time of sunshine TO
prepare for rain, and we desire to say to
those who contemplate buying an umbrella,
that they should not fail to see our new
stock We have just opened a great va
riety In Gloria, SIN, Alpaca, Ginghdm
and Muslin, with Gold and Silper Caps,
Celiuioid Handles and Natural Sticks.
This lot has been purchased from the
manufacturer at special prices which we
propose to give our patrons the benefit Of.
They are made in the best manner possible.
and with the exception of the lowest grades
of muslin, ARE FAST IN COLOR.
20 in. "Gloria" Umbrellas with Gold and
Silver Caps, at 1.85, $500 and $2.4O.
29 In. "Gloria'' Umbrellas with Gold and
Silver Caps at $3.50, $500 and 1926.
This is the way the prices run through
our entire stock-about 40 per cent below
regular prices.
j. T. NUSBAUM,
Opposite Public Square, Bank Street, Lehghton
June Z. 1881
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Normal SQUARE soibs.
DASH.

Milton Miller is the happy dad of a
bouncing young baby boy, while Charles
Mertz reioiceth over the advent of baby
girl.
BY premature explosion one day re-
Gently Dennis Nothstein was severely in
jured
"A grand shooting match will come off
at Alfred Sensinger's on the oath. OF
course all sportsmen will be present.
Solomon Yeakel was the guest of d.
Nothsten on Sunday.
NnRNIAI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
just received from Boston

just received from Boston,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight of Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and So Warranted solid calf
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
railors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17

&c. Stuart Brodock, with Miss Sydney
Worth, is just too awfully irresistible as
Bob Carlyle in East Lynne, which accounts
for the frequent applause that greeted his
appearance
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
List Of

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh
ton, Pa. Post. Office, for the week ending
NoY. 10, 1898.
Hoffman, ID. Marcy, j. +.
Serfass, Edward Tween, Lewis
Persons calling for any of the aboYe
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH,P. NJ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
GRAND FALL OPENING
REX'S BON NARCHE.

Early choice sare
o
DOMTGSTICS than a this time.
The business these which far
reached before has enabled us keep stock and fresh and show the desirable
stuts Domestic mills
and the time offer them low that will he within
y Co.'S Black Dress Goods made speciality including
Nuns Yelling also Cepes.
wandp all hedH
kinds prices much
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
To Be Closed on ThsnksRiving,

The following merchants will close their
respective business places on Thanksgiving
day: j. T. Nusbaum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17

Our old friend A. @. Brodhead, of the
Phlladelphla Mint, spent last week IN town
seeing old acqUalntanees.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Wall Paper Remnants.

Two cents for Blanks.
Five cents for Gilts.
f. F. Luckenbach, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17
Acknowledgements.

The following subscriptions for the CAR
BON ADVOCATE have been received since
asst report:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17

Opposite Public Square, Bank Street, Lehlghton
June Z. 1881
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-17

Sold by all druggists. 81 siI for ss Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

of South Wilmington in a track about two hun
dred yards wide Sweeping north of the Aims
house, it tore through five acres OF wood
land. swapping of trees two and half feet thick
and whirling them high in the air. On IL went
Ievelling houses, outbuildings, fences, trees and
almost everything in its track. and moving north
eastcrly struck the Delaware River between
Fourth-st wharf and Edg' moor. Thence IT turned
up the river for about two miles when, changing
its course il crossed the river striking the Jersey
Shore about five miles above Pcnn's Grove.
Among the property losses are Christina Roll
ing MIL an entire wreck: loss, $1,000 Randolph
Petcrss huildings and nursery. damaged $4,000
TO s2a. 900 General J II. Wilson's house was
unrSofcd and the outbuildings strOyel. llcrH
horse was blown into IN ice-house fourteen feet
deep and fifty feet di.tant escaping unharmed.
while the carriage TO watch it was attached was
torn 10 fragments The damaQc 10 small houses
barrs, orchards and i've sock in tn storms path
viii foot IN from s25. 600 20 o00o, report
that two P-nr's Grove truckers were dr'wned on
their wnr 70 Wilmington during the storm proves
70 he uufoundad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

Chicago, Aug ga dispatch from Denver Col,
SAYS: The arrest to-day in the Windsor Hotel OF
three counterfcters unearths one Of the biggest sen
satons developed here for many years, and illustrates
a scheme managed by countereiters in Chicago, Den
vcr santa Fe san Francisco, and It IS believed, the
CIV Of Mexico For two weeks District-Attorney
Hobson Marshal Hill, and United States secret Ser
vice officers been aware that coun;ertccrs were
at work in Ncw-Mexco and that they would soon
sprlng the mine which was to food both the United
states and Mexico With bogus %. Sl0 and gro gold
pieces deputy DistrictAtiorney named Gage Wos
sent out investigate, and succeeded in Joining the
coutcrfciters Manuel Lenalre, the leader OF the
gang arrived hero at noon today and was regis
tered at the Windsor where he met by two &C
comnlices While they discussing prospoc b
Gage who in the room, gave the signal, ana INC
officers, with drawn revoves' walked In and cap'ured
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
cUARGED TrrH MlsAPPROPRIArIy MONEY.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterdsy before Juioe
Power william A. Masterson, age thlrtyfye. was
charged with spproprating wrongfuily 10 his own Use
"a ECO of the funds OF the Edison Electric Light Com
parT The defendant cashier o the company OF us
ofice in Ffrh-aye for period OF five years Tho com
nlainant was John n. Sheehan. Of 20. 10 BroadsL
,onacor OF tho company stated In his aadayt that
Mastersons salary eI0o per month that the company
tacae suspicious defeuant from bis habits and that
the stolen funds the company weFe taken at dheTeH
times lie said that the defendant frequen,ed the race
track, and vas in the habit OF betting horses Lewis
p Allen appeared for Mastcrson and asserted that the
defendants habits not expensive and that ne was
not I'm the nabt OF attending tho races. Judge Power
directed prisoner to be held without ball for e1amha
tion Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
A CURE FOB YELLOW FEVBR.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS SUGGESTED AS A PREVEN'
TIVE
A DOCTORS BELIEF THAT THEY WILL REMOVE
THE CAUSES OF THE DISEASE

Washington, Aug % (spccaD.-The temperance OF
yellow fever this year has occasioncd much curious
.orre pondencc with the Marine Hospital service
10 imaginary remedies for tho disease. The foio"ns
is bona fdc letter from doctor Of high standing 10
his section Of the country. 1t IS ndorsed ana was
presented 10 Doctor Hamilton By Congressman nun
ter OF Kentucky, who represents the Doctors District
The name Is omitted, but otherwise no alteration IN
The communication is made
Berksvie, KY, August Is, 1sss
surreon.General Hamilton, Washington, d. c.
Sir Allow call your attention TO the fsc' that
some ten years ago Memphis and NewO were
visited with the dreadful OF yellow fever a.
Jacksonville is to-day. urged upon the surgeon'"en
cra and the local authorities arst named city the
importance testing the efficiency OF the electric gh' IN
repressng the OF the disease II II Is true s
Is alleged that the poison delicate and subtle a. 10 oe
iisspated by light OF the opinion that IL TO" Oh
large army tents spread along the centre OF some
street in the inhabitants 10 take rotuge
p after having been thoroughly dsinfeeted Win
sufficient number lights ranged near the GROUND
on either side (the wires OF course being wen
grounded lights could be made so intense a. I'd
rcpress the poison and stay the destroyer have given
the subject much thought and very decided In my con
yictons that IL OF sufficient merit TO be tested "nA
say youi Congress | doubt would easily make he
necessary appropriation, provided eminent scientists eA
80 =. % Tho ,ea.Ihritv Of tho suggestion Respect
,plv - NJ. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

Charleston, S c., Aug. 90 (SpeciaN.-A rather alarm
Ing state Of affairs has been developed n the CITY OF
Grcenvne, in this State, where the United etates
Court Is now In session Greenville is the centre OF
N. moonshne district IN South Carolina and over
200 witnesses are in attendance in the court. The
difficulty is q want OF funds 10 pay the jurors ana
witnesses Judge smonton, tho presiding Judge, mas
written about the the Controller OF the Treas
Try. Alhen Johnson has written letter IN which
he places the blame the United States Marshal The
situation In Greenvillc is said to be appalling The
ian is crowded With witnesses VINO have been al
,ttcd on the order OF the presiding Judge. and who
would otherwise starve. erd the others are nVlns
cut on the highways, begging or stealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
A STORY OF GREAT BRIBERY.
THE AQUEDUCT MIRE DEEPEYS.
THREE COMMISSIONERS HINTED AT. BUT NO
NAMES GIVEN.

THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE AM
ALL CONCERNED IN THE INQUIRY srARrLEy
pY THE STATEMENT OF CONTRACTOR
MCLEAN, OF BROWN HOWARD CO..
THAT he HAD BEEN TOLD THAT THREE
MEN BERs OF THE AoUEDUcT BOARD
COULD BE BOUGHT FOR s15oooo
TO PASS OVER THE BAD
WORK OF HIS FIRM.
An unexpected discovery. which created vro"
found sensation throughout the city wherever
known, was made by the Aqueduct Investigating
Committee yesterday. D. d. Mclean. q member
Of the firm Of Brown. Howard & Co.. whose bad
work on the Aqueduct is estimated 70 have cost
the city about 100000. stated on oath thss
Congressman Benjamin lie Fevre. of Ohio. told
him in January. 1888. that IL the firm paid
sI5o,o00 to three OF the Aqu, duct Commissioners
/" the whole question would be settled
Mr. lie Fevre said that he had heard this from
c1-Congressman David Paige q subcontractor
to be ignorant Of the names Of the three Com
missioners who were willing to be bribed. The
visit Of lie Fevre to Mclean was followed in
March by mysterious conference Of three Com
& Co.. in his office. No. 90 Nassau-st
Mclean said that Mr. Brown had promised noe
to divulge the names OF these Commissioners. and
had not confded them to him. though hs
had told him and Clinton Beckwlth.
another member Of the firm. that they had called
The witness would not say that the visit Of the
unknown three had anything 10 do with the pro-
posal which Mr. lie Fevre informed him of, and
stated that he knew nothing about the object Of
their mission, except what Mr.. Brown told him,
which was that they wanted to get Mclean and
Bechwitb to leave the work, promising to let them
90 scot free II only they went away. and pointing
out what big sum they would have TO pay II they
did not. suggestion was made that the three
might want to get rid OF Mclean and Be:kwith
because they knew that these two men, who wers
the most actively employed on the Aqueduct work.
would not consent to pay sl6o,ooo, but this was
not entertained by the witness Mr.. Beckw1th
was put on the stand Immediately after Mr.
Mclean, aud gave corroborative testimony.
Their evidence closed long days work, and
caused so much excitement that few Of those who
were present noticed that the committee had
been in session for more than an hour and half
beyond the usual hour Of adjournment. Messrs.
Ridgway and Fish, the only two members OF the
old Commission present both made denials under
oath that they had ever been in Mr.. Browns
Office since they were Commissioners.
Mr. lie Fevre is counsel f,r Calvin S. Brtcc, chair
man of the Democratic National Committee. Mr.
Brice. Mr.. LIE Fevre, Mr.. Paige and MIR. Brown
will he summoned before the committee with al
possible haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
ASSIGNMENT OF PAPER MAyUFA c1URER

Richard c. Harris. manufacturer Of paper. at No. 90
Duane.st and az Harrsvle n. j., made an assignment
yesterday TO Thomas L. Jones' giving preferences fo7
90 oB9 on notes. Mr. Harris Is one Of the old-time
nauer manufacturers having been In business over thirty
r,.-s and was q partner the Arm Of Harris Brothers
.,a Harris Brothers Co. since $780, succeeding the
latter firm March s. 1885. Two years ago the nrm OF
U,-r, brothers Co. showed net assets II Is said OF
over 100000 Mr.. Harris owns the mill al harfisVe
" 7 which some time ago valued at 900 600. and
. r,orraged for s2O 600. In the trade the business
liabilities arc reported be about $4,000 MI Jones
s,l4 yesterday the assignment was sulden ana He
thought that it would be only temporary as he had been
informed were enough asseis to pay everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE BAIL.
TRAIN OVERTURNED AND SIX PASSENGER

A TRAIN OVERTURNED AND SIX PASSENGERS
EURT-oNE WILL DIE
sprhr ened, Ohio, Aug Cat o;lo this morn hs
a serious accident occurred on the Columbus, spring
field and Cincinnati Railroad at seven MILO brioge,
cast OF the city. Mixed train No 2, consisting OF
eight freight and two day passenger cars and TWO
sleepers struck broken raj a heavy fill and the
engine and every car we're thrown from the track
The slcepors, both carrying passengers, rolled down
the embankment- Following IS a list OF the injured
MEANS, J. w, Troy, Ohio-Hibs broken ana hesd cut
will live.
PALMER, F. NJ, Holland Mch--1njured internally
cannot live. ,
HIGGINS BARNEY. Springfield, ohio-serious Internal
injuries; may recover
srrrMATr W L. Cincinnati, Ohio-side, arm and legs
badly Gu. and bruised condition not serious
RUSH WILLIAM sprinsneld. ohio-Slighiy hurt about
the arms and legs: in no danger.
DEMPSEY. JAMEs-Head cut and both legs injured
condition not serious.
All the wounded were taken to Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST AN EPIDEMIC.


HEALTH OFFICER SMITH ISSUES STRICT ORDER
WITH REGARD TO QUARANTINE REGULA'
TIoNs.
The following circular was issued by Heslth ohcer
smith yesterday
To Masters and Owners o. vessels from domestic pors
south OF Cape Henopen:
Your attention is respectfully called 10 the following
resolutions o: the Board Of Quarantine Commissioner
whereas II is currently reported in the dany paPors
that yellow fever have recently appeared
III the City Of Norfolk, Va, and
Whereas The Legislature OF the State Of Ncw-fork
passed an act which approved By the Governor on the
2ad day OF March, 1885, entitled An Act TO amend Sec
on SO OF Chapter 35S Of the Laws OF 1852 entitled AL
Act establishing quarantine and defining the quanc%
TONS duties and powers Of the Health ofcef for the
Port OF New.York which contains In Section oS the
following paragraph For inspection OF every Nesse
from domestic ports south cf Cape Henry between the
nrs day Of June and the first day OF November IN e.ch
year sl 1t shall discretionary with the quarantine
Commissioners Cape Henopen the northern point
instead Of Cape Henry and the nrst day OF May
instead the frs, day OF June, such action 10 deemed
necessary by them" Therefore,
Resolved That the Board Of Commissioners Of ouaran
tine In the interest OF public health and in pursuance
m the Discretionary power conferred upon them oJ the
Legislature a. above forth, do hereby declare IL 70
necessary that from and after the I'D day OF August
1885, and until further action OF said Board any sucn
action shall be before the first day OF November
next the northern point lot aucn inspoSHon' % 20 P
yded the said paragraph. shall be Cape hcniopeh
instead OF Cape Henry.
Received That 3 copy OF the above preamble and reso
luton be at once forwarded the Heath Officer see
80. ps g.
IN conformity with the above resolution all vesse.s
from ports sou 4 Of Cape Iyerlopen will stop at the
Boarding Station Of the New Quarantine for nspec
op except such vessels as have Of yellow fever
IN boarG or sickness Is suspected Of being such
In that case they will stop for inspection at the ouaran
tine ship in the Lower Bay.
Violations this regulation by passing Quarantine
hout inspection VIII subjlci tie OF tho vessel
70 the penalties Of the inv. WILLIAM NJ SMITH
Health onicer Of the Port Of Nev.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
HE SHOT AND KILLED THE MAN.
TIE GUN WENT OFF WHEN FE JoKISGLf POINTED
1T STRANGER


1T AT A STRANGER,
Arthur Taylor age sixteen Of 16e Belmon'-ave''
Jersey City, went out to shoot sparows yesterday
morning on tho meadows west OF jersey City he'sh.s
He met With inluck and was returning home IN tne
evening without any came when no was accosteo o'
Sherman Lee younc colored man. who was cu'unH
salt grass near Belmont-ave. Lee asked him wna
luck be had and Tavlor answered that he had not
able TO find any game. Lee laughed at him ana
said iokngly: You can't shoot ANYHOW. Why. Won
couldn't hit ha-stack' al couldn't. eh y responded
Taylor think could shoot you.' at the Same time
raising the cun to his shoulder and pointing 1t at Lee
The next moment there ali explosion and the
colored fell the ground With "a cry of pain
on seeing what ne had done, tho boy became srcaus
friphtened He procured assistance. and Lee was
taken to the City Hospital, whore It was found ma
the whole charge of shot had taken enect 10 ms
face His under Jaw was torn away ms tee,n e,
Knocked out and his tongue so badly mufilated tna
he was unable to speak. Taylor was arrested ana
taken to the hospital, where he was identinea VS V
Zoe The physicians az the hospital hoped at nrs 70
he able TO save the coored mans life, but he ded
at 10 2. m. Taylor says hc had no intenuoh oi
shOOting tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
NO FEYER Al NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 22.-Letters and kilograms hsv-
ing been received here asking about tho truth Of re
ports of yellow fever in this city, the following au'
thori;ative statement furnished the Associated
Press this afternoon:
Whereas an absurd and injurious rumor has been
extensively circulated to the effect that one or more
casos OF yellow fever occurred In Norfolk and
vicinity we the Undersigned positively deny such
statements and officially and personally assert that
there is not nor has there been this sumner single
case OF sickness this city vicinity which has had
the remotest sembance OF yellow fever. We further
assert that all proper precautions have been taken 70
prevent tho introduction OF the same
T. G. Banks. Mayor; William A. Ihom, jr.' ID. D.
Quarantine Medical Oniccr B. r. Loyal, president
Board OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
FATE OF TWO CANOEISTs.
THEY START on THEIE LAST VCNNHE sAiIN
"MAKE WAY FOR THE FUNERAL

THEY START ON THEIR LAST VCNAVE sAilNV
MAKE WAY FOR THE FUNERAL
Pit,sburg Aug % CepeciaD.-The Rev b. b. T.
Comings, pastor Of the Squirrel Hill Presbyterian
Church, and Edward c. orth, wellkho"n CIV"
engineer of this city, members OF Inc american
Canoe Association. They had made frequoh' rS'I
trips together In their portable craft ana YESTERDAY
decided 10 embark In the Conemaugh, at JohhstoNh'
Penn paddIe down that mountain stream 10 MS
kimlnetas float on with the Allegheny, and down inc
river 10 Pittsburg. Yesterdays storm s"eiru 'i'
Conemaugh to raging torrent. The young nien'
however, put together their canvas canoe this morn
lng and with the words Make way for the iuherai'
started off glcefully In the presence OF scvera nun
drcd people. Two miles further on. at Sheridan, mo
boat capsiIed. One Of the men SANK q! on.c. a
The other clung TO the overturned boar uhIit ~
miles down stream all the while calling frantoeIy
for help Then he too sank Neither body mas @ neen
recovered Both men were well known IN business
and social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
CASUALTIES AT WILMINGTON.
THE PATH OF THE TORNADO ABOUT 200 YARDS
WIDE.

WIDE.
Wilmington. Del, Aug. 22-The following is
list OF casualties caused by last evenings storm
in this ueghhorhOOd, far as ascer,ained ::
Theodore II. Bruce, blacksmith, near Hares
Corner, caught under the timbers of his wrecked
shop and killed Injured and lying in the County
Hospital :. Caleb Davis, colorcd, age forty-seven,
three RIBS broken and otherwise badly bruised ::
Carol ne Davis his wife, age forty-three skull
ourt and sides bruised Clara DAVIS their daugh er
oge seven slight bruises; c. Joanna Davis another
daughter age nine, bruised about the body Mrs
Annie Thomas another daughter, age twenty two
severely, but not dangerously, hurt The Davis
family occupied a tenant-house on the Peters
farm near the Almshouse At William Turner's
house half mile beyond the city limits the
following were injured William Turner. age
ffty-lve scalp wound, severe bruises and splinter
wound in right leg, injuries serious; Mrs. William
Turner. age fifty, badly bruised; Mrs. jesse
Turner. her daughter, and William Prescott, age
fifteen. OF Chester, slightly bruised David Lentz
occupant Of "A house near by, face badly cut Dy
fyinr timber Lontzs oldest daughter was also
wounded IA tho face. At Robert Fisher : mouse
on John c. Bakers place Grace wilson, age
seven, and Maggie Wilson, age eighteen, were
severely bruised and Harry Wilson, age four,
was injured internally by flying timber. Several
narrow escapes OF persons VINO TOOK refuge III
cellars while their houses were swept away are
reported.
Ths tornado passed about hall . mile southward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
COMNEy CEMENT DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA.

Chautauqua y. Y, Aug. 22.-The seventh annual
commencement Of the Chautsuqua Literary and Sci
entlnc Circle was held here to-day largo process
sion. composed of tho officers OF tho Assembly AM!
University member. Of several Chsutauqua class y
and the normal alumni marched HON the park IN
from. OF the Hotel Athereum 10 the vicinity OF the
Hall OF Philosophy where about 900 members Of the
class of 1855 passed under the arches and were greeted
in the hall BY President Miller and Chancellor Vim
cent and the usual exercises took place. About
30 900 persons were on the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
COFFEE BoYoorr PROSPERi

Philadelphia, Aug. % Cspecslh-" The Journal OF
United Labor issued tomorrow will say edtorally
The advice Of General Master Workman Powderly to
the members Of the Order TO boycott coffee for
stated period, is bearing good fruit in Central Penn
sylvana, and the Grocers In shamokn report con-
siderable falling or in coffee sales. In Wiplamsport
the decrease Is largely noticed, and the boycott has
lal.n hnlE ?