davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The Attuoks Guards, Tie vsll-knovn colore'
organization Of Richmond, at1ractsd nucl
notice. This = ~ pfsnssr eolsrsd cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The third regiment, Connecticut national
guard, had about $50 men in line, commanded
Col George Haven. The headquarters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The fifteenth Pennsylvania infantry, with 400
man xaa commanded nv Col " Krana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The sheridan Troop" Of Tyrone. Pa. was
commanded by Capt. C. s. W. Jones.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
L J VOORHEES,, s, Martinsville.

l. VOORHEES,, ST Marrin,viIe.
Twenty second District Ascension aud s.
James. Judge: Henry l. Dnti-l, p'"ti'.-.,.
vile; Attorney: Richard McCuIuu-I. d.
ai!>nnvilp.
Twrn,v-rhiri Disrict--Wes, Baton Rnr..
and i,erv,ie. Judse Edward u Ta.iot,
fl"q"r"ii.e; Attorney: Alexander Hrhen
Plaque niue.
twenty fnnrrh D;,tricr-PIaqn.minr- ard
Bernard. Juigr: Aher, r. Livaudais
r".n'"-a- Ia-iiachr; Attorney: James " ,kin-
.oi., polrir- Ia Harhr.
T~-G'y-tfh Lafayette and Yer
mi!i'n. julie: E. brbaiinn. Lafayette; A,
lutnnv: hoi"u, & >mrti,-. Ahh,vir
wrnjy-.ih;h b-r':rr--l, It's n,Sr Charlie
rut - Jo'.n ii.c Bal,'.r jail Eni lie Ro>t
Ne"nr'; Attorney i.r5rais i.,-,.hr
Nv ruig-srtcrih i,-ti.--Rr hl1ri anr
", Carroll. IiGse: Il = 4 'Hr-r~ H.
rr'i. Arr"r.'y; Z IL r".-r. E.y,lj'~
o. .n- bi>tilri---ttlii.rr,I t,nu ; .
I..>aua & Latrr md K u Ma'i; A. r,,'
la. VI iuz"iLrrg: CirrR: Dan n I: =.
C.lnitsi Si'rriI: IabrIci Where.
Civil Court luIy, :: r A Monroe. .
III. hr.r. Alter, Nnorhi--. I VIC Eii-. -.
y k:,g; c. ri: r. \ Lun.in.is; Ci,i Shriii
" brown.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
District Courts.

Fir,t District .Cad.Io. Jsig-s: S L ~ay.
h~, A W o Hicks. Shreveport; Attorney: J
Henry Shephenl. Shreveport.
Seco ri n,sfrict-Bossier. Webster sn1 BIZ
-mv'll-. Juige J + Boone. Sparta; Attorney:
"a W Lowry, Bellevue.
Third Observation-Disclosures Union and Lin
colin. Judge: Allen Bark dslr, Ruston; At
iorney: f. n McCt~ndnn, Horner
Foa-th Dis,Iici-Jackson, Wynn and Csld
welI. Ju',ge: r d Bridges, Columbia; Al.
sorney: r F. Milling. Winfield.
Filth District--Ouachita. Jndce. r W
Richardson, Monroe; Attorney: F G Hudson,
Monroe.
Six,h Dis,ric,-Mcrehou.e. Judge: S 7
Hsisd, Bas,rop; Attorney: J p Madison.-
Sevsush Observation-Disclosures and Frsnkiin.
s"dg.. Csr.yJ Ellis, Winnsl or""sh; At,or.
neg: l. A rhosnp.op, winnsb~ rnuRh.
Eighth Decentralization and Eas, Carroll.
Judge 2 Montgomery Lake Providence;
Attorney. jos E Randeii lake Providence.
Ninth Dis'r'c'-Conc0sdia and Tensas.
1sise. $ Cha. Young, 5, Joseph; Aursney,
Chas s Duke. vmalia.
Tenth Dis,ric,-De Soto end Red River.
Judge, " P Hall, Mansfield; Attorney, J {
Pnxh. Cousnaua.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures and Se-
b,ne. Judge, David Pisrso,., Nachi,orhes;
Auornsy. d & Scarborough. Natchi,nches.
Twelfth M-,rrt-Rapid-s. Grant an
Avoyeilss. Judge, W F Backman. Alex.
andris; A Y Coco, Muksviile; Attorney, ia.
Andrews, Aiexaneria.
Thirteenth Dis,rc,-Acsdia and 81 Landry
s,dse, E 7 Lewis. Opelousss: Attorney, Jns
n Ogden. Orelonsas.
Four,eenth Diu,ic,-vesnon, Calcseieu and
Cameron. Judge. 5 D Read, Lake Charles
Attorney. joseph & Gibbs. Lake Charles.
Fifteenth Dis,ric,-Poinse sConpes en-.
W~si Feliriana. Judge. R"bs Sempie, DAY on
Sara; Attorney, Joseph L Golssn. Bayou Exra
S,x'esn,h D,stric,-EsM Feiicians and s.
Helena. Ju''se. 2 u Brame. Clifton; A.
aosrsy. yni,v n Stone. Clinton.
Seventeenth Di.trics-East Rason Ronse
Sudgs. Geo W Buckner Bsson Rouge; Al,
serney, II N Shsrharne, Bsson Pcnse.
Eish,ernth District rsnsipshoa, Living
stone. s, Tsmmsny and Wasl,;na,on Judge,
n Thompson. Covinssor; Attorney, Boli'
vss., Edwards. >mise CRY.
Ninesrensh Dis,sics--Ss Mary ani Terre.
bmne. Judge. &C Alien. FantIin; Aisor.
n-y. Walter Sushon, Houma.
TwsnsiesA DiAir;es-Lafonschs and Az.
sumpsion. JoAsss Taylor Bea'tis, Thin.
siarx; walms Gaion. Nspo,eonviilr; Attorney:
Z p CsilI0uet. Thihnianx.
rUeny-asss Disssics--Ss Marin end IbeFia.
spsse: + 4oukns 81 siasinsvil's; Attorney
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
rHE HIGHLAND BEACON
State Official Directory.
State Officers:

state CAPlTAL-BAroN ROUGE,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02

Grser"or-FR T. NICHOLS
kieuiensnf-Covernor-I JFtFRICS
=. o. B"yrs, La.
srrret'Iy 4 Staie-L f MASON.
A"iiof Public accouri---o. Z. SrFEI T.
State Trra>urer--WALrER n. ROGERS
o New Or.e,ns, H..
"Prri"i-n''enr oi Pnhiic Eincarinn-JOS. 4
BREAuX
Rrgi>t-r Land Oilice--:0HN LINIEP
commissioner ui AYihnrnrr-T. Bird
,nnr,i>.i,i,-r III l,nniy 4
% New Orleans. La.
ali nant-G-nerai--W G.. BCRT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02

All non-sesiden,s owning land in Richland
should i'Rmedt,reIy correspond with N. Sec
re,sry Of the Immigration associs,ion Of Rich.
land PARISH. State number acre. for sale.
price. and time Of payments. &c Also send
in contributions il money. for the purpose
Of pay ing :or advertising your lsnds and fur
nishinx papers 10 shase who are inclined to
seek homes in our pafisi.
Address WILEY P. MANGHAM.
" Rayville, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
Ducklen,s Arnica Ealve.

ruu Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheu'n. Fever
Sores. letter. Chspred Hanis. ChiIhisin,,
Cosns. md all Skin Er"phons. and positively
cures Piles, or M pay required. tits snnran-
ted to give perfect satisfaction. or money re-.
funded. Price IS cen,s per box. For sale
by d.. J. s. Beaziey. myl2-Ss>iy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
Did lOu Ever?

". n. Rcveis. NJ. D.. OF Baltimore, MI.
save: Il nsvs bssn ir the pracnce Of medic
cue E.r over eighteen vssrs, bu never have
seen the equal "f Hodges SarsapariIlst II
has worked miracles here IN curing Rheuma-
,ism aud ScrofuIs, Have almost come tn the
CONCLUSION 'h~t cannot practice without it,
Sold by alt druggists. .jnn2-lm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02

We not,re there h., been quite rush to
The Drug House ot d. j S. B-szey to get
sample copies Of The SOUTHERN SUNBEAM. We
also notice som, parties earning oh boules
Of Dansby's Cotton Psch Biu.rs, the Great
Southern Sys,~m Regulator and here is what
Nj. J. H. Mallory, OF Alto. Texas, has TO ray
shou, il III was afflicted with chiI,s aud
f-ver for long standing. ! took them las, July
and tried various remedies all Through tho
fell ant winter, until in February. tut with
10 good result ! then procured q bottle Of
Dansbys Capn Patch Buffers, which cured
me ] have waited 70 see If the chills would
return, but they have not" These Buers
cure chiils by placing the Liver. Kidneys,
Stomach, Bowels and Blood in COOP healthy
oondiliJn. Dc22-lm
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02

Orh they don't they should know that
Rangnm Root Lininent cured Big Head in
mules fnr w. f Hunt. Of Adairsville. Ky.
J. n Mallory, Of Forts Station, Tenn. cured
bis hogs of blind stagxers with i. In fact
this King Of Lin,ment 10 invaluable fos man
and heass, and no family should he without
il Sold BY al, druggists jnn2-ln.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
To the Afflicted.

The public are notified that the undersigned
is prepared to treat Piles, Fis'vla. Fiss.s,e.
Liberation o,her rectal tro bIes. And will
guarantee q perfect cure innIi cases OF piles
wi,houi the use Of the knife Otherwise fee
refunded.
Correspondence solicited and will
strictly confidential.
+. NJ. MCCORMICK, MD.
l2m Office In. RustopLs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
J Judges Supreme Courf

U',,t 'tiire Address: NV Orieaus)
Chief Justice. Eiwari B-r,nud.z A.soci
a'rs-F. y. Poch-, Chs> T. Fenner, :. H.
SicEnery AID L. b. va.sius.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
COIlgresslnen.

FIRST Dish .ct-TheoIurr s Wilkinson, of Or.
leans.
S-c"nd D-'ric -Mau d Laxan. of Orleans.
Third Di.trict-tdward J Cav. Piaquenin-.
Postoffce, lbervile Parish.
Fourth Di.irwt-New,ou G. Blanct,a,J T. n
Shreveport.
Fifth pisrici-C Newton, Of Bas,,op.
Sixth Di.lrict-S NJ Robertson, Baton Rouge
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
Cniica States Senators.

Randall l.. Gibson. Orleans; Ja"es d. Ensi..
O:ieans
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-02
Courts Of Appeal.

First Circuit, shdo. Bos>er. Webster,
B.rnvili-. Claiborne Union Lincoln, Jacxson.
Caldwell. Vim, Nnichi'orhes, Sabine, De
Soto and Red RIVER Judges:
'"nh ."e"c"re shreveport
~ d Oro'sr..--. .-..-----..-.. Mlndrn
Srcouh professionalism, Richland Frank
Ia. atat"u!a Tensss. Madison Cnncordia
LIS. Carroll, West Carroll and Morehouse
Judges:
I. I Il"hivmnery ........ Taiuiah
Third Cnrur-Acadia. ST. Landry. Avoy-
Giles. RapI'es. Grant. Vernon Caicasien.
Cameron. Verni ion. Lafayette, iberia and
-. Marin. Judge:
John Ci-sy. Lafayette
h'bert frriy.. ..-.-....--.. Iberia
Fourth Circuit East Baton Rouge. We.,
Patton Rouge. Livingston. Tsnyipal ga St
rammnny, Washington. S.. Helena, West
J 'lir'sna, East Feliciana, Ponte Coupee and
lb-rviIIe. Judges
!s~n-i J. Powell. Bayou Sara
H.i'on A. S'ric iand-- ...... Gre-n>burs
Fifth Circnh--St Mary, Terrebonne. As.
t~.,np'i"n. t.afonrche, ST Char e.. jefferson,
- Bernard, PIaquen'i. IS, 81. John The Bap.
r-t 81. James. Ascension Judges:
Henry D. smith. Franklin
Rene T. Beauregari. ....-.N New Orleans
Orleans Circui--Juiges:
Frank MrGl"in. New Orleans
h. b. Kelly. New Orleans
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31
Predicting strife.

A dispatch from Victoria British Column
bia, says that n naval officer of high rank,
~ banquet, said there would be some fight
Ing soon In Behring sea If the American
authorities attempted Ia prevent Canadian
sealers from hunting there. lie said no
attention would he paid 10 tho president $
proclamation. Officers Of the navy depart
iucnt IN Washington say that no officer of
rank sufficiently high 10 make him ac-
qnainted with the English government =
purposes would, under any circumstances,
he 80 foolish as to talk in the manner re-
ported, and that If such talk did occur IL
was from some subaltern who had drank
too much.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31
British Seal Fishing.

The British government has denied
that cruisers have been ordered 10 Beh-
-ing's sea to protect sealing vessels from
American men-of-war. The story was
founded on the speech ofa naval officer
+ OF nigh rank nj banquet given TO the
officers of the British Pacific squadron
at Victoria, British Columbia. IL has
not been denied that the ships were or
derNto 70 Behring sea, but the stated pur-
pose Okssuch an order has been
contradictory: Is highly probable
that some actioifS>of the kind was
taken with view TO cans,ing the- no;iisss
In the Dominion Parliament over the
fafiure of the British government To re-
I sent the seizure of British sealing ships
by our cruisers. Canadians have scotied
-akthef imperial protection, because 1t did
J not even seem able to cope with this
small trouble, and now display of naval
4 force on the coast of British Columbia
shows ability and readiness to protect
h British subjects whenever they can
Justly claim protection. Whether they
s can claim il in exterminating seals i'm
Behring's sea is quite another question.
Our claim of supremacy there has been
advanced rs an offset to the rather
sweeping claims Of the Canadians i'm the
vexed fishery question, and pending the
settlement Of these matters, 1t is quite
probable that England will sustain us
~ preventing the total extinction of the
valuable fur species of seal found only
IN these waters-the North Atlantic
seals are only killed for oil. Our ships
have seized, and will continue to seize
vessels of any nationality, when engaged
) In the killing Of Alaska seals at sea out
Of season, and i'm disregard of the wisely
established laws governing the island
fisheries. II Is a measure necessary for
J, be protection of a valuable species, and
don't make much difference who rules
pcastt ocean, II this reasonable police reg
nuel RUS rightly enforced. If the Brit
amyer, w. hat they must fish at sea and
W. Bali. yson, because ;tbbsY tbaYf.. have no
=. Tbs to Ash on, wyc, col%mbrsoyaI
nian041sncastersr ~neeimen and many r
the discussion of that point. maDility
70 get rich properly is no excuse for try
ing to get rich improperly. The British
Z government has already assented to the
necessity ofpolicing the sealing waters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31
Killed By Failing From a window.

{. Fallon Corson, member of the Phila-
dclphia and Montgomery county bars, was
instantly killed on Thursday afternoon by
falling from second story Of his residence,
In Norristown. lie WAS i'll for about four
weeks with am obscure affection fthc brain,
accompanied by low fever, closely re-
sembling typhoid. His recovery, whilst
doubtful. was hoped for, until within the
past few days, when he became delirious.
lie was sitting upon his bed Thursday after
noon, when, AS his wifo turned her back
for an instant, he arose and threw himself
from the window, dying before medical aid
could be summoned, death resulting from
shock. Tho deceased was i6 years of age
and was twice married, his first wife dying
about eight years ago His last marriage,
with Margaret Siemmer, occurred about
six months ago. Mf. corson was "A son of
Dr. Hiram Corson, Of Plymouth township,
an aged aud eminent ply ysician.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31

We note that the Philadelphia Times Is
1na'weaving way over the action Of the
pardon hoard In recommending COM
''mutatiOn 70 imprisonment for life Of the
oDuvtcted Sharpless murderer, and of
ehe woman who poisoned her family II
Sthinks that hanging is now played out,
Glnce none can be hung In Pennsylvania
1f this couple are not. And there Is this
much Of justice in the statement. IL
shows that hereafter no woman will I've
hung because no woman IL ever likely
10 commit more deliberate murder
than this one, who was convicted of IL
and confesses TO IL. But as to the
6harpless murder the situation IL
quite different. The negro was con-
victed upon insufficient testimony in the
opinion Of a great many intelligent peo-
pie and good many go even further
and believe him to he innocent. Now
the law does not convict man who is
mot clearly proven guilty. No reason
able doubt must exist in his case. To he
sure the question as to whether there is
such doubt Is one for the jury; but if II
settles II against him, there Is, under our
benign law, an appeal to the pardon
board. That board declares that IL is
mot satisfied Of his guilt, and il there.
fore recommends communication Of his
punishment to imprisonment for life.
And the only question In doubt In the
case is as to whether II was not the
duty of the pardon board to recommend
Vest discharge from imprisonment, when
rirst Ppcluded that his guilt was not
mornH proven. This is an interesting
ing ex Under the law, his guilt being In
dent, ., he should not have been con-
ing led but having been thus wrong
dilly convicted, is 1t the duty Of the
pardon board to release him when II
doubts as to his guilt? Nobody can
compel 1t to do so. The question Is for
It's own conscience which seems To he
satisfied with saving the convict's neck,
and content to take his liberty, in COM
prUmise Of its doubt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31

Votoee ot 80etSt0SS.
AsrnrcH BROS. ~
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
us & III NORTH QUEEN
STREET.

Another lot Of Sateen Cor
sets which will be sold at 2oc,
every afternoon between 2 and
4 o'clock.
Fridayis Plush Day.
I6-inch Silk Pushes for 2oc
Io-inch for 4oc; $r.7s Mole
skin Pushes at oSc; only :
yards to each customer.
Some big Bargains in Hosiery.
Ladies fine quality Fancy
Striped Hose, at 25c worth
4oc.
Ladies' Fancy and Black
Brilliant Lisle Hose, dropped
stitch, at SIC worth 75c.
Ladies' Colored and Black
Cotton Hose, 4 pairs for a5c.
Special job, former price Ioc
a pair.
Opened to-day 50 doz. Ladies
Black Silk Jersey Mitts, at 2oc
a pair /; worth fully 25c.
IS doz. I5-inch long Lace
Mitts, at 2sc pair worth soc.
Opened to-day the grandest
line Of New Flowers ever seen
here. We are making dis
play of them.
One show case, "A feet long,
stocked with new and elegant
flowers. Come and look at them.
We call your special atten-
ton to our large stock Of La
dies, Misses and Children S
Jerseys and Blouses, which we
are selling at way down prices.
Second floor, take the elevator.
100 Boys Suits at SAYS a Suit.
Goods which have been 50 and
| $3.50. We have closed out a
large lot at a great sacrifice.
The patterns all are new and
beautiful. Two new numbers
at S. a Suit. Come and see
them in our Show Window.
Great reduction in the price
of Kilt Suits from s. to S3.25;
IS to S.; S5.75 to IS; So to
$5.25; S6.75 to SO; $3.50 to
$3.50. They are small lots,
but they must go.
Your attention is again called
to our Ladies' Waiting Room,
with VentAating Fans it is the
most beautiful and coolest place
in the city. 1t is entirely at
your disposal. An elegant
place to meet your friends.
All bundles can be checked
at our store free of charge, no
matter where they were bought.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31


Mr.. Blaine observes that the newspa-
l,ers are again predicting his resignation,
the supposed cause being the withdrawal
Of the invitation he extended MFR. Bcv-
crly Tucker to tc commissioner 10
Hayti. Mr.. Blaine takes this occasion
to say that he proposes to stick 10 the
state department until he accomplishcs
the aims which he undertook In 1881.
What these are, that still remain 10 be
completed, after eight years interval,
we do not clearly know nor how Mr..
Blaine proposes to secure as secretary of
state or what reason he has ~ suppose
that Mr.. Harrison will any more kindly
incline to them than have those In whose
control the foreign affairs Of the country
have been since 1881.
We understand generally, however,
that In 1881 Mr.. Blaine had a foreign
policy, which he styled American, and
which was otherwise dubbed lingo
The main motive Of this policy was that
which aninates the man who constantly
carries chip on his shoulder. Mr..
Blaine proposes to make other nations
dance when America pipes and this
in want for occasion which can I've made
scrviccable in bringing out the band
At present there Is Matching Behring
sea question that promises TO le pro-
ductive Of music, aud the fisheries and
Canadian railway questions are fruitful
of sport with England. And to whet
our appetites we have now little
millinery rumpus with France to settle
wherein certain DANES travelling I'm that
benightcd country, got to Jail through the
machination Of drcssmaker and the
impolitencss Of the police. This has
been nuts F" 10 our secretary of state,
and causes him TO pron,3ily declare
with enthusiasm that he Is going 10
stick to his post to preserve this glorious
chance of uph oldng the American flag
and our girls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31

PHfLADRIsnrA. rridsy. May 81, iss.
That bettenng and betterinp
process is sti1I going on In
Clothing. We've been pulling
out all the things that have IN
any way lost the quick step Of
the store. Some for mems
wear, some for boys. Honest
Clothes, good enough
Clothes f" most storekeepers
would say. But they're not
quite up to the new mark we've
fixed.
We've heaped these things
on tables by themselves. We
mean to be rid Of them at once.
There's from 81 to So to be
saved on each Boys Suit you
take from those tables. 1t may
be a Blouse Suit or a Vest
Suit, but it will be seasonable
stuff every time. And slightly.
We have widened the aisles
and made it easy to take a
short cut through Clothing.
There isn't mother OF little
or big boys that might not find
money by taking that little trip
every time she comes to the
store.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
A few days more Of such cut
ting as that Of Wednesday and
yesterday will make an end of
the Atwood Albatross at 28c.
Some people from all over
town are coming for it, as well
as for
The Striped Tamise at 25c
The 80 and 37Hc Ginghams
The I2Hc American Sateens
And the I8c koechlins
There couldn't be better test.
The folks who sell goods know
where the bargains are.
Last Of the 25c All-wool
Printed Challis are on the
counter.
Southeast Of centre.
AT SO and 6oc you shall have
some extra good all-wool
French stuffs. Let two stand
for twenty:
75c Illuminated Melanpe,
small plaids. A notably light,
tough, and graceful stuff, soc.
81 Cashmere Plaids, bright,
cheerful 40 inches wide, 6oc.
Southeast Of centre.
New styles and fuller as
sortment Of the 10 and I2Hc
Outing Cloth than ever.
Northeast Of centre.
AT half price we've been let
ting you have some of the best
Jerseys made. Nearly all gone.
What are left go down today
from $3.50, IS, 81, and IS to
one level price-S2. All are
OF finest materials, perfect fits
and latest styles. Amone
them.
Smocked or tucked Garibaldis with belts.
black and coiors. '
Norfoik Jerseys, assorted shades.
cashmere Finished Jerseys with soutache
braided vest, plated front, fancy collar
and cuffs S
Fine Cloth Jerseys, elaboratejy trimmed
with black silk brnid
A lot of imported Garibaldis,
shirred in front and belted, 90
from S. to $S.
Some Cream Jerseys from
last season, slightly soiled, go
to half:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-31
Puddle Helpers strike.

The puddle helpers in the mill of the
iottstown Iron company, mt Pottstown,
Hungarian was placed ut one OF tho fur
naces To help. The helpers, being very
much opposed To teaching foreigners the
trade OF pudding, organized and informed
the bosses that, unless he he taken away,
they would quit work. Tho hosses were
given one hour to decide, Mt the end of
which time the helpers left the mill. There
are 10 furnaces in the mill. In consequence
of the strike the night turn tx idle, aud only
hall OF the furnaces are working on the day
turn. -