davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08

CLOAK DEPARTMENT. = All the latest
styles of wraps, jackets, mantles, etc., in
large assortment. HUGUS 8 HACKE.
MWFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
R. &B.

Mothers joy-a waist for the children,
without buttons, that fits and wears per-
fectly; price 65c BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
Now zso chnIIi. Only SOC.

Finest quality, new colorings, in dress
goods department
Jos. HORNE s. Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
INSPECTING RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
The B. & o. MoguIs Were Out on the Wheel
ing Division Yesterday.

ing Division Yesterday.
The party of Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road officials who arrived in the city Moh-
day night, left yesterday on tour of in
spection over the Wheeling division of the
road, under the charge Of Road Master w. It.
Manning. They will go over all the branch
roads operated by the company before return
ing to Baltimore.
While on the Wheeling division they care.
fully went over the new stone bridges and
other improvements to be completed this sum
mer. They were much pleased with the work
as far as it has progressed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
ANOTHER PAUPER IMMIGRANT.

The Allegheny Poor Board Sends an Old
Mnn to ireland.
John O'Brien, Who has been resident Of
Allegheny for the past year, was sent to
Philadelphia yesterday by Major Hunker,
of the Allegheny Poor Board, and will be sent
from there to his home in Ireland. O'Brien is
feeble man of 60 years, and was brought here
by his son about year ago. The father was
unable to support himself and lately an effort
was made to have him placed in the City
Home. The son left for his former home in
Ireland about six months ago leaving his father
in very poor circumstances
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
Bamboo nnd Rice Portieres

bamboo md Rice Portieres
For summer-in the curtain department.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S.
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
QUARREL OVER A BALL GAME.
One of the PlayerSls Cut, But Not Seriously
Injured.

Louis Dettlin, boy living on Lawrence
avenue, Allegheny, was arrested last even
ing by Officer Scott on charge of disorderly
conduct. 1t is charged that he had a quarrel
with William Roney and cut him on the leg
The boys had a dispute over game of ball
played on Henderson street. The boys are
about 10 years of age. Dettlin will be given
hearing before Mayor Pearson to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
Help or We Perish.

This is what neglected teeth would say If
they could demonstrate with their owners; and
mark this, the teeth cannot perish or become
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08

FRENCH robes and combination dresses
this season simportations; prices all llreduced.
1wFsu HUGUs s. HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
PENN AVENUE STORES
In the large Cloak Room window

will be more popular than ever this
summer.
This ready-to-wear Suit business has
grown very rapidly. especially since we
got our new Cloak and Suit building;
every rsquisite-light, space and pri-
vacy, so that ladies can try on Suits il
desired. $40 Suits in cloth to Paris
Dresses at SIPS. Wash Suits in French
Satine and Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
in exclusive styles. This Suit Depart
ment viii surprise you by the variety of
costumes in stock.
The Blouse Waists, like the Parasols,
are all in readiness little more sun
shine will start them.
Some of the choicest and handsomest
Of the Paris Robes are still herein
Dress Goods Department. AS to En-
glish cloth patterns-doubtful if you
will find any assortment outside of this
department. English serges, navy
blue, for steamer and travelling wear.
As to the quick sale Dress Goods,
you will find some new ones here this
week. 5O-inch Imported Suitings at 81,
half dollar less than usual price; then
see the all-wool Debeges, 3Oc yard;
better ones at 4Oc and Soc; the new 25c
Dress Goods; the special lot at 40c; the
stylish Side Borders at 75c; the SOC
Cashmeres will be hard to get again for 4,
as little money; the 81 so quality Silk
Warp Henrietta Cloths are woven and
dyed to our own order. Other desirable
weaves in new wooden dress stuffs in
the plain effects and the greatest Yari-
ETY. ever shown in printed stuffs. Chal-
lies and Cashmeres-lowest prices, too
no old styles; then the Mohairs, plain
and fancy, striped and printed, light
and dark colors. Did you know that
the finer to finest dress fabrics are al
ways to be found here's and 81 yard
kind-doesn't cost anything to look at
them? Every kind of dress material
here in this big department, excepting
trashy stuff.
All kinds Of Wraps, short and long;
plain and fine, So or 500 Wraps. s.
Jackets to SIS Jackets; that's the way
in this Cloak House of ours; two floors
of this building devoted to this Cloak
and Suit business A big roomful Of the
prettiest and newest Suits and Jackets
and Coats for children and outfits for
babies.
Scotch Table Linens this week. Cloths
and Napkins to match (the Dunferm-
line Damasks); we have a great trade
in these goods; new patterns to show
you. Time of year now to provide linen
bed clothing; we have all qualities in
Sheeting and Pilloweasing, and also the
ready-made Sheets, Cases and Shams.
Our less-than-remnant prices in Wash
Goods have Kept extra clerks busy
among the Satines and Ginghams, and
the assortment of finer goods is still
very large. You'd rather pick from 100
pieces than from 20.
The Curtain Room still continues to
take care Of the crowd, and that means
tWlcc as many clerks as ever oe1oEes
Cable Dye Fast Black Cotton Stock
ings are cheap at 25c pair.
More new Hats and Bonnets thisweek
summer styles now. Come and see
them.
Ills. H1RNE < Ll.'6
PENN AVENUE STORES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
Don,t Wnif.

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
PEARS Soap the purest and best ever made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08

TEcK and four-in-hand searfs-new line,
just received.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

Trades Council meeting tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 Last year at this time Bakers Union No. II had secured agreements with the bosses. As yet non. have been made for this year,
 Mir. Henry Enrich, of New York, ad- dressed the Furniture Workers in Trades Council Hall last Saturday evening. The audience Was small but apprecia- tive
 Mr. T, j. Flood, president of the Con- nectirut State Branch Of the American Federation of Labor, has left the city and the employ of Boss Cunningham, the "blacksmth" cigar manufacturer, whose tyranny and tiradcs he would not endure.
 Mr. Walter Nrooman, of Harvard University, will deliver addresses from the ola State House steps on Saturday and Sunday evenings, June and ?, at s o'clock Subject: "SoCiaIism.' Many citizens of New Haven will remember his eloquent speech here about three years ago, and will no doubt be glad oi the opportunity of hearing him again especially since his further study of the subject he will speak upon,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
SOCIALISM IN ENGLAND.

Sidney Webb, in a pamphlet entitled ''SociaIism in England" published by the American Economic Association, says;
 "lt may be summed up that the prog ress of Socialism in England has hith- erto been, and is still being accomp. lished, in four leading directions. viz.
 ''l. Increasing restrictions upon the private ownership of land and capital. (Factory Acts, etC.)
 '2 Gradual superS 'ssion of private industrial ventures by public adminis- tration, National trlegraphs, munich pal tramways, parochial Schools).
 B. Progressive absorption by taxa tion of unearned incomes rent and in terest, and rent of ability" (lncome tax. taxes on real property, etc..
 fl. The supplementing of private charity by public philanthropy, aiming at raising the condition of the "residu- um," Education, improved dwellings, etc..
 "Philanthropic reformers will be sur prsed to find some of these measures cIassed as socialistic. They, as well as many socialists, have been so accus- toned to think of socialism merely as an ideal, that they do not recognize the steps by which that ideal is gradually being realized. Wherever rent and in terest are being absorbed for public pur- poses, wherever the collective organiza- tion of the community is being en- ployed in place of individual effort, wherever. in the public interest, the free use of private land or capital is being further restrained-there one more step toward the complete realization of the socialist ideal Is being taken. Society k reforming itself on collectivist, not on individualist principles, and although the advocates of each particular change intend no further alteration, the result is nevertheless an increasing social mo- .mentum in the same general direction. '
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
CALLING A SPADE A SPADE.

A capital story is told of Colonel "Boh' lngersoll. It was in the earlier days of the war. Emancipation and the duty of the North thereon had be- come burning question; but men were slow to cross the RubicOn, for they knew that a policy of emancipation in volved war to the knife. It was neces- sary for some bold man to speak out \ great meeting was held at Chicago, and Colonel Bob was invited to speak. Eel low citizens" he began, If a man ap, proprlates a saw or any other instru- ment of labor, we call him thief
 What shall we call the man who appro- priates the laborer, the producer of the implement: He is a thief, too.' The bold pronOunCement was reported and repeated over all the North amidst aC- quiescent applause; it was received with anger and eNecration in the South. A while after Ingersoll had to speak just on the borderland between the belliger- ent States. It was in a place where Confederate sympathizers were almost as numerous as Federals. There was an immense meeting, and all the indiCa- tions pointed to--in vulgar parlance-a TOW. No shrinking would avail. It was necessary to take that bull by the horns
 Colonel Bob began amid mingled cheers and groans: Fellow citizens, said in Chicago. if a man appropriates to him self another man x saw or implement of labor, We call him thief. If a man ap- proprlateS the labOrer, the producer of the saw. he is thief, too. tDead si- ltnceL Fellow citizens. what said in Chicago, say here. He Is a thief" A mingled burst of wells and groans and cheers. and an ugly rush, One man roarcd out: George Washington owned slaves Was he a th,ef?' "The gentle man asks me was Washington a thief"
 retorted Ingersoll, straightening himself up, and in tones of thunder-"Ies, sir, he was Then in his drollest. driest tones with twinkling eye fixed on his angry questioner, he added, Does the
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
SAN FKANCIsCO. CAL.
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
 cii Hall, 169 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, on the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each month

A A. Of l. AND s. W, 2d and last Thursday evgs BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoGNERs, 2d
 and ith Wednesdays, CIGAnMAKERs (39), 4th Tuesday in month, 73O D..
 m. Executive Board every Saturday, 5 D. Ill. CluARNAKERs (60, 2d Wednesday, 7:30 D m. FURNITURE WORKERS 2d and 4th Friday eygs GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening. HORSE SuoERs, 2d Tuesday evening. IRoN MouLpERs tG0), lst and Sd Thursday evgs. IRON MouLpERs G7), 1st and Sd Friday evenings. 1ouBNEyMEN BAKERS, 2d and 4th Saturday at
 ?, m.
 STONE MAsoNs, 1st and Sd Wednesday evenings. TAnoRs, 9d and 4th Mondays, Sp m TRADES COUNCIL, 1st and Sd Sundays, 7;30 D. m. TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Sunday, SD. m. WooD CARvERs lst and Sd Tuesday evenings
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
COOPER AII0N.

 "Help one mother,' the snow-ilakes
 said, As they cudded down in thelr heecy
 bed; "Ont of us here would not be felt, One of us here would quickly melt But I'll help you and you help me, And then what big white drift we'll
 scc,' "Help one anothrr,' thc maple spray Said tu hi9 fellow leaves one day, "Thp sun would wilhcr me her" alone, Long enough ere the day is gone; But I'll help you and yon help me, And then what splendid shade there Ii
 be- "Hrlp one another,' the dewdrop cried, Seeing another drop close to its side; "The warm south breeze would dry me
 away, And should be gone ere noon to-day; But I'll help you and you help me, And we'll make brook and run 10 the
 sea, "IIcIp one another" a grain of sand Said to another grain just at hand; "Thc wind may carry me over the sea, And then, Q! what will become of me; But come, ny brother, give me your
 hand, Wen build mountain and there we'll
 stand" And so the snoWllakes grew To drifts, The grains of sand tu mountains, The leaves became a pleasant shade, And dewdrops fed the fountains,
 -JoMWM of iHHed Labor.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
u AS A BIRD.'

"Pa, did you hear Charley serenad- ing last night:' said Mabel at breakfast.
 "Humph! should say so," was the short response,
 "Don't he sing perfectly loyely:'
 The old man didn't say anything, but jabbed his fork ferociously into piece of steak.
 "I never heard anything like Char ley's singing" she. went on, tits as sweet as bird's.'
 ~ es," said her father i've thought when heard Charley sing that all he needed was. feathers; and with a bucket of tar and pillow l think could give him pretty good outfit
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEN's ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-J. Gillian, 49 Jefferson street BALTIM0RE-t. Doering, III N. Castle st. BosrON-H W Brown, 29 Indiana Place. BRIDGEPoRT-S Seller, 52S Main street. BRuOKLYN-Alb GrieSbeCk, ll5 Johnson ave CuCAGo-C. l.. Heeg l96 W, Van Bureu street:
 John M. Foley, 2l2 West Adams street, CINCINNATI Gus. Muehler, 40 Walnut st. CLEyELANp.-fr, Trappc, 35l Hamilton st nETROTT-E Steyer, i5l Grandy avenue. ERIE, PA.-Rob llein, l9l, SassafraSs st. EVANSVILLE, IND.--Chr Schaad. 1915 Fulton av. HARTFORD Jos. Ellern, l0t Asylum street. W.
 Werner, 2a5 Market street, HuLYoKE. MAsS.-H. Backofen, 32S Park st LONDON, ENGLAND-H. W. Lee, lSl Queen Vic-
 toria street. Blackfrlar's Bridge E C. LYNN, MAss-Fred k. Oelcher, 10 Jewett >t MERIpEN-William Lepper, 125 Franklin st MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN.-G Berner, i020 9th St Sn. NEwARK-C (. Scheor, 106 Springfield ave NEW YORK CrTY-F Decker, 492 ,4th st NEW ORLEANs-C BOeusch, P O Box 30N ll9
 ClOuet street.
 PGovIpENCE-John Brand, 36 snow street RoCHEsTER.-l. Waldorf, BIS North av. SACRAMENTO. CAL--J. Plouer, 1D9 k et SAN FRANCtsCo-,I. (. BlaSs, 6ll Natoma sl ST. PAUL, MINN.-peter Max, 49l Charles sl SYRACCsE, \. Y.-OttO Roe ing 2 Highland st. WILMINGTON. DEL-Fritz ElSer. Southeast gpr-
 uer Market and Water stS.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

For dH kiads of Job Printing, go to the StaGord Printing Co,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
A MAN HE COULD TRUST.

Ar. A,-May conide in you? have to tell you a secret.
 Nr. B.-What is it
 Ih'. i. docking around to see if any body is listening)-l need 500.
 Nr. B.-Don't fear, will be as silent a. the grave. --Epoch.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18

gentleman want my opinion about any other individual| There was a mo- mentary pause, then burst of hilarious laughter, and Colonel Bob went on tri- umphantly to the end.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
ORGANIZE!

Workingmen and women in any part of the State of Connecticut wishing to organize can have the assistance of the Federation of Labor, by addressing its President T. J. Flood, P. 0. Box 542, New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18

Look at address label on this paper.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
COMMUNICATIONS.

NOTICE Tn CoRREsPONnESrs, Write plain; boil down" your letters; make them short. Write only on one side of the paper, Be as good uatured as you can be under the circum gt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan, 30--s p m-for Maine EewHamp.
shira aua pOoR of Eastern York. threatening
weather WITH light
For Rhode Island. Connecticut southern
portion OF Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, light local warmer.
Maryland. Delaware, Virginia. North Carolina sonh
Carolina and Georgia, hir warmer.
For Florida and Alabama fair and warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas ana Arknnaa
tair colder
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair slightly warmer in the
eastern portions, colder in the western.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York and Ohio threatening weather with local except
along the lakes general snow warmer.
For Indiana and Illinois fair except in the northern pcr
ton light local SHOWS colder.
For Michigan snow asught rise followed by decided fan
In temperature.
For Wisconsin snow generally followed by clearng much
colder
For and Missouri fair preceded in northern Iowa BY
light local SHOWS; much colder.
For Dakota far preceded the eastern portion by light
local SHOWS collier.
For Kansas and Nebraska, fair colder
Colorado fair colder in the eastern portion. nesry s
tonary temperature In the western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
"A. I'll. KING 81 Co,
GIT AND 62s BROADWAY.

nominate candidates and get tickets printed was too
small Fifty men could, at the expense OF the State
break the vote OF a party Another objection ne
found in the section relative to the inspectors Again.
in the publication OF the ballots, he considered that
the wording of the bin should be changed So as to
make the two papers in which they to be printed
tho Of he recognized largest circulation adyoca-
Ing the policy OF its party. He objected again 10 tho
clause preventing any one but voter going within
100 feet OF the polls.
Mr.. wins, in reply said that the suggestions Of
the Police Commissioners would improve the measure
Last year, he continued, the bin had per cent
that the Governor thought that too high numbers
Mr. Voorhis answered Mr. wins briefly, and Samuel
Gompers the last speaker made few remarks fav-
oring for his association any moves In the direction
OF a reform I'm elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
DISCUSSING BALLOT REFORM
,re,n,rNrs pEFoRE THE ASSEMBLY COMMIT
rcr oY THE sAXToN BILL.

49,, Tan m fspecaD.-The Assembly judiciary
,,,,S,tes gave this afternoon the first hearing on
r. soxton Electoral Reform bill chan periain Nins'
90 NoyvYork. Henry George and Samuel GompeIs'
VI -. =, tho American Federation OF Labor, spoke
y, ,,oy ~ the bill; and Police Commissioner Voorhis,
:, Norry york gave some valuable suggestions, bat
ecd IN be generally opposed 10 the present measure
Mr. wins spoke at some length In support OF the
hnI hut suggested some changes He TOOK the various
sections OF the bill and hurriedy sAeteheu Tue au'
wantaees they contained over the existing election
49, sneainr Of tho danger that might arise Of the
nauo,s belng destroyed by dishonest County Clerk
- q m have these ballots In charge he said ;
Thoe ballots may DO destroyed before election, but
havs never known of case where they were ac
a,aontouv DESTROYED The corruption is not on the
,., ~, the sworn officer OF the law. No case OF the
destruction of the ballots has thus far been Known.
The candidates for the same Office are on the same
ticket and you could not destroy the tickets Oh one
yithout DESTROYING the tickets Of all the candidates.
a Nominations must be made fourteen days before
.,oo,Io ,Imsgs asked Governor HIPS representative,
Assemblyman shechan.
Tbat has been reduced TO eight days now"
swhst Is the reason for that There must come
a TINA when death viii occur two days before cleo
70 that occurs answered Mr.. WINS, friends OF
a candidate nominated to take anothers place can
vote for him by using pastors or writing his name on
the tickcts
Win Mr. wins that any thing possible under existing
conditions. IN so far voting Is concerned would
10 noss,hie under the new law. Continuing be said
ThIs 4. no new system. IL exists In nearly every
rnclsh spealing country except cur own. Bribery
and Intimidation by II would be unknown.'
police Commissioners Voorhs was the next speaker,
He thought that the number Of persons who could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31

terrrtus from 80 a m TO D. m, when inc A'a0'es
we're closed until to-day. 1t was day OF con'ihueu
excitement along Grand-st, and the lSo
under inspector Byrnss we're kept busy. the nls'
car hat left the stables and started toward Inc
RIVER was driven by John Brodie' one % 'o a.
nanv,s receivers Angus, brother receiS0i' 80 A.
conductor. Before three blocks were Ta'en0u UNs
oar was fur Ct passengers The stnhefS u"o '4se~
N. sidewalks Az wooster-st the first oos'ru0'ion
,~a. ,,at . barrlcade Of trucks having been tnrV"n
800 ths car track Tho police got out ana uoean
~ clear the vay. They quit work at the uuoAs -
49,. oha,ce ON The crowd. The little squad Vi
hI,ecoa,s we're struggling with the mob when pa'io.
-, dashed ND and the night sticks were soon ~
- -, !, ,w,nklng the streets were cleared.
ON the return trip the car encountered aho1iol
.,eod. =, trucks at South Fifthave "hie 'ho p.noe
,..,. rcrovlng tie trucks, the crowd drasgeu us,
..,.ss the tracks and an occasional stone was 'i'o1
{. a.. ooIiee on the car. Policeman IhoHaS ~
Sor,,ar,' had a fit while riding in the patfoi Vs.
-, 80 seu, IN the C;ouverneur Hospital ABOUT noo'
Al Ridge-st Just before the first car gov pa ashas
Fac, Rive- ferry. II encountered caruoao - 60 -
,hat had heen dumped oil the track by inc oi,'e-
city ashcart, James Curtis, OF NO. o9 a.. ar N
-. ,.s .rrested The experiences OF tie nIs coo of
mako the trip fer the dsS wa"
those which ran all oay. - - ahout 9fteen on
pree,dent White hopes to run aooes ,e r.,n On the
a.. c.srdst line to-day No cars WEI III ~ the
Avenue B. Avenue ID or Cor.a1 tSe directors Of the
Dry Doon ,.es yesterday Il decldeo 70 noiu a.
Iry D oo I'VE nayment OF the February 9s ~ en-
pastcr hscs,se OF the present trouble WIN "' '
plOyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
TO AMEND NEW. YoRK's LIBEL LAWS.
IN IMPORTANT MEASURE INTRODUCED IN tn
ASSEMBLY NY MIR. sAxToN

ASSEMBLY BY MR. sAXToN.
Albany Jan. 30 (speclaD. saxton
day introduced the following important amendments
% the libel l-ws Of the state
seqtion The code OF civil procedure Is hereby
amended as to read as follows:
Section 1,0O7.--An action (cvil criminal cannot
10 maintained against reporter, editor, publisher or
proprietor Of newspaper for the publication therein
Of fair and true report Of any judicial legislative or
other public and Official proceedings, without proving
actual malice In mailing the report Nor can an
action be maintained against any such reporter editor
publisher proprietor OF newspaper for the publca-
don therein Of fair and true report OF bona hde
public meeting called and held 20 consider matters
Of public interest provided no actual malice In making
tho report Is proven and provided, further, that tho
matter published r. OF public interest and The subject
" Of public concern This section does not Apply
10 a libel contained IN the heading OF report or
IN other matter added by any person concerned Ia the
publication or IN the report OF anything said or done
al the time and place OF such public lan or Official
proceedings, which was not part thereuL go,
Section 2-Sectlon ,0O8 OF the Coue OF IlVil
Procedure Is hereby amended 80 as 70 read as follows
1,O0s.-In any action hereafter TO DC maintained
for the publication OF a libel IN any newspaper,
magazine other periodical IN this state; II Z SHAH
appear upon the trial OF tho action that the beo.ls
matter was published In good faith that IT'S fslsty
was due to mistake or misapprehcnsion OK the