davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
B sAlberG, ct al.

- ~ ~ - - is IA
q TO ~ aecreial oiher in .ths.
atoSc s3stssJ aase, dated Feb, f4fb. S8e,
/ gili "a gr sole at pubic 0dtes in
front of sspit IIonse in Camden South
IN DC first Monday IN March
next wiffinll,e legal hours Of sail so
much of that tract of land siiuated n the
count yspf etShaw, known as ther .,sponi
5Traei and fesignated ss lois Nos. !, 100
acres; Ia Na. q s26. 6.aeres; lot 3, l05 acres,
tobc ,sold al 9se risk OF the former pur-
5ehasers, they moi having fompliedsWih tie
TENS of lIe fomer sale, the said Pond Tract
;beigg sbouhded on the north and west by
iansasnf G. Z. .Irawn, cost hy lsEls Of j.
g. Rslliags, and south hy laaea Of ~. K.
Tepias al eale, cue. .bnlf cash. and the
ii,.lHoe .eE credit Of one year with interest
fssm sI::te of salo, to be secured by q
f,ond nc sibe purchaser with asnlortgage oi
The premises sold. :.
LGud 10 sbs sold in. parcels, Plat Ia be
exhibited c4 day Of sulc. Purchaser to pay
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
a Growth.

Ackers Blood Elixir has gained firm hold on
the american people and Is acknowledged to be
<snperiorto all other preparations. 1t Is posi-
tive cure for all Blood and skin Diseases. The
medical fraternity indorse and prescribe 1t
Guaranteed and sold cy Moore Klrkley.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
.nEsCHEEa Ra E.

Noticsis hereby givenvflat viii ar,
ply to the Judge Of Pohatsen Thursday,
March 2lst, 1897 for leltesa: idismissofy-.
as Snduiinistrator of scstats, F Thomas
Moore. JOHN C. MAN.
5 Feb. :2lsi, 's9. Adm'rf !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
J.:F. ARTHUR
EsNCY GROCERIES,,

!, New Invoice French tfrnita. aaaAA
;Englisl siians. md Pick ,es. f peas!sI
Dairy cheese, Fancy eallaed gods
'itf grcat.varioty, at q:
:i s.ssss.s 8 j. F. ftRYHUR
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
NOV g Tour. Chance. 3 !

We VIII. send TIC. Camden. Jota.
NAL sid tbe Home e;stas am to any
ssdrssa for one year for $3.50 in ad.
Vance gbissis your. OPP pportunity to
get asfrse ciass agricultural and
family baper ffors q ssnal lamont Of
in,oneye Come :tn:at chce and sub
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
CHOICE LAND FOR SALE.

The undersigned otfers for sale that ror-
ton of her Grunny's Quart tract of land
lying north of Granny's Quarter Creek,
about 10 iaiics from Camden. This portion
400 Acres .
and will he sold as q whole, or in parcels.
II il very fine lund and will be sold on easy
terms. Titles perfect.
Dec. l8, 'SS. 8. J. BARNES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
PLANTATION HARDWARE. {. :

enc and Two Horse Plpws, Gulti.l
waters, Harrows. Phow steeks, Trace
chains. Plow Hoes, allkindss for sale
by * ~ II 4 ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Consumption surely Cured i; !

Consumption Surely Cured 5ss
TorHE EDiToR-Plesse inform your readers
that have positive ,emedy fpr5tae above.
named disease. BY its t!,Ge!y rse ti' Fssanes OF
hopeless cases hare been ALREADY cpse1t y shan.
be glad to send two pott,es my Itsinesiy FEE;
to 'puE Of yglEs aers shn lase iptio9;if
they will send me thei: express spd post ofilee
edlress. respectfully,
4. a. sLocrtM, NJ. q, 1sl Pearl ST.: aew folk,
Tho way of IL
There wefe four or GSe men in a
knot, and they were discussing a can
didate who had been elected. ~.
I'm sorry he got there said one:
$50 am l." added a second. He's
a dangerous man." - s .s1
"Heought to be tarred ~ fcath:
cred, instead Of holding ah Office" "5ey;
claimed a third.
Eyes, and Ed like to puton the tarr'
shouted q fourth.
At that moment the man came
around the corner. smiling with de
light and both hands ready for shak-
ing, and as lie halted lie sId: -
"Well, boys. ! got the@:n 81.
"You bet you didr%shontea Che four
in chorus. -. ~
And j want yot 70 j:i.ll: with ne. }"
'You bet we will. Hurs.hg for
your ss
And they dranl; his beer ,aad said
they had rather seen a! fac rest OF uie
ticket defeated than To hGi,e him get
left.--Detroit Free Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21

at spasmE ana verdict 3.ls
RdeTed in accordance with this
opinion. Mr.. Dees was about Is
years Of age. Il ~ =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21

eioch
inden, .
er per-. J
in his !
toxn and e
e.it By; Cor. >
lernoop. DR.. a
body and gave I
leath was caused
"a .,,.,.. -5Dtrjic cfSrns .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Masters sale.

.tlt etroiatt Kersadau goasnsY..
( Sale for Partition. 4 4; 80.
siaty God aad lanes Wasd <
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
~ s.
~ ARRIVED
- rs
ORR!
4 ss

4 cs Rsnnd Prints only 90 CENTS per
pound Ilss Assns 70 pounds eachss sa
4 2ea 4. ...sa!s51, only IS cent per pound
B Bel prihs Shade and Calicos also
line 80 and Black s.a ,t: ~ gss
Big and Hamberg Edging and nser
syer o. er AID prices lower than aaers
As S. now coming all Winter Goods
liist new goods sg fss 6
IS Re .garpets,at 22s cents to So cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
ifs.ma

Collax bias a5oo populatIon.

toifax has 200 population.
Lybecker, sheep man near Har-
ringtoss, Lincoln county. lost 1900 ami
mails this winter
Mrs. Robert Kills. living about five
miles south OF I.yndcn. has cow
from which she has made and sold
during the last Year ls5 rolls. or 3i2
pounds of butter. besides raising the
calf and supplying milk and butter
Tor the family of six members, which
took on an average two rolls week.
THIS brings the amount of butter in
ten weeks To 40 pounds. igadea fso-
scfgN fftSx.
John Maginniss, miner eamped on
the Ssnllikameen river, was killed last
"Wednesday hy giant powder explo-
sion, lie and Professor Warner, a
mining expert, had placed several
sticks tise e1 1osive on 4 stove ~
thsw, he tow was blown up through
the roof and the cabin demuFalized
Marsnniss was nangled cat of all
semhiance Of human being. The
professor was sslls.. severely injured
One OF the most expensive pieces OF
work under way is the mammoth we'll
now almost completed. II was nj first
started L. feet wide, hut has since
been increased to Ia. From The sur
face this vast pit. fully 30 feet deep,
has been blasted out OF solid rock. A
good flow of water has been struck
and there can he little doubt nut that
the capacity Of the well IL sufficient
IA supply all the water needed -
fAuneapesf fgassA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
ITEMS or REAL INTEREST.

A black man is the champion
wrestler of France.
Fifty colored men are studying for
the priesthood in Rome.
An indication OF the growth of the
morphine craze is given by Port
land, Me-, manufacturer. who has
made and sold 5000 hypodermic
needles since 1886.
The hereditary grand falconer of
Great Britain is the Duke of ST. Al
bans, who receives a salary OF 81 ,S25 a
year for holding the title. It's doubt
ful II he would know falcon If he
saw one
London made nauch ado lately over
a fair for the benefit of the aTem-
porary Home for the Lost and Starv-
ing Dogs tpatron, the queen). Lost
and starving men have no temporary
home in London.
The Prussian spiked helmet has
been adopted by, the Bavarian army
and will shortly be distributed to the
troops. Ii viii displace the old plush
helmet, imported into Bavaria from
England by Count Rumford 100 years
aga.
Young Walter, who owns one-slx-
teenth Of the London Times, has only
received fI6 in dividends during the
year. The usual profit annually
divided among the Times owners is
upward of f9o,o0l. it is stated
Skeletons in the closets of royal
families continue 10 rattle. The recent
death of the Young Emperor of An
nam is now looked upon with sus-
picion. According to DR. Lagrange OF
Bordeaux, who was formerly en-
ployed in the court OF Hue, when the
regency council resolved to get rid OF
an unsatisfactory emperor they pre-
sent him with three dishes. on one OF
which there is a dagger, on the other q
silken cord. and ON the third poison.
His imperial majesty has only to take
his choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

uow the Town Councillors of Lagos
Discovered Their own Legs

fanmas A. 1snvies In March Sershner's
Once, upon a great festival. the
town council OF Lagos went To the
parish eherch 10 hear the mass. And
all the members ol The council were
dressed in seemly state. In black coats
aaa taghs black trousers and flown.
eloads, and each wore a wide.brsunnseti
has OF black fess. over which feather
gailantly eurlod Fer their comfort a
heather covered bench was placed -
sose the ehancsl rail And when shey
came ta SIT. each man In the order Of
his dignity sas down upon the bench
ard psoced kezisle aina his hat. Bat
when SIX az the twelve councillors thus
were seated stss keach was full. Then
a Whispered conference was held. ard
Il was 9ecssieyt that ihe bench must be
stretched, - six OF them o5 them
tssaS h0sss q o0e end aad the other
six teok hold hnlt az the other sai
and theF eEsiled hard Then they
came IN III again. And now the first
sseaaeilas pas his hat henea.h the
bench, and the SECOND ai1 iikeulse.
and 50 did sAsy AL Au,i they ali In
estsnseft saf down. hy witch shev
knew thaE they had sufficiently
stretched the hxnsh
lscSag thus Sestess tla. Arss esaGneslar
crossed his right hes UyeT n leff Lex.
anal sss 3li Tie sscuDti counsiEar. ana
50 SO fhes all lsat whep cAaae the
ss'sas in she mass whvn ala must rsse
aes eae ~ kaae enaegslaTs seeEd s4s3s
certainly WhseA swe af the "a leg wsTv
has. fos al ~eFe clad In sisht l2&ck
TROUSERS sad So wrFr crossed. sAnsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
INDUSTRIAL.

In fs49 there were i23 tanneries in
Vermont; now there are but Is.
Maine packed last year about FIVE
hundred eases of "sardines."
Damascus has 10000 inhabitants.
and is soon to have gas and street
cars.
Zurich capitalists are to utilize the
falls Of the Rhine FOR electrical pur-
poses.
ST. Louis Is the greatest mule mar
ket in the world. In year 50 900 are
handled.
In New York city. according TO a
prominent merchant Of that place,
1000 book keepers are looking for work,
which they would gladly do for SO a
week.
over i2,0o0 pairs of wooden shoes
were made at Grand Rapids, Mich,
last year. They are worn by the Hol-
landerS of the state, and cost about so
cents pair.
Baltimore leads the country in the
manufacture of overalls and drawers.
Five thousand women aud girls are
employed. Their wages run from IS
20 s. per week.
NJ. de Tehlhafches, q Russian writer.
asserts that the average flew of petro-
leum in the Bakn region Is * 600 bar
rels per day. as against IS 800 barrels
in the tuited States
Australia has no wheat for EXPORT,
bat the Argentine Republic will, a.
eoriing tn the Tniscf .%rses Miller.
have about ; COO 90 bushels OF wheat
for export this spring.
James Russell Lowell saws be re-
ceiyes scores of letters from the Young
er sons Of wealthy and titled English
men asking about the avenues of en-
plovlnent in the nited States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
rhe Chief orgru Of anareni.m.

Ia Retviss, the anarchist organ OF
which Prince kTapo;kiue is editor, is
a little sheet, ahou; the size OF an or
binary prospectus, and is published in
sixth story in one OF the worst quar-
tiers of Paris. EliSee Recsus is one Of
It's main supporters. and a broken
down Workman i the osteuSihle
printer. This wresehed leasses. which
used some ten years age tc be pub
lished az Vienna, has a larger number
oi correspondents than many more
pretentious journal. 10 gets more
news from Spain and Italy than from
anywhere else. bat from the Cane Of
Coed Hope To the Argentine Republic
there Is hardly place without circle
with which il Il in communication.
Whatever I've the fashion OF other joar-
nslS. il is hardly necessary 70 asId that
its rolygiofs contributors hold fast tn
tae old tradition vi anonymity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

theu. fkey ~ : correc1ive a de inn
|purifies a lie stmOsphere-
Al 70 ventilation, tie houses ou1tt
By car ancestors were bettef arranged
in this respect thsn modern ones wifh
N their improvements The sealing
up Of 6re-plAces and Introduction Of
air-tight stores may doubtless be
saving Of fuel. Is saves, too, more than
that: IN thousands OF cxSes II has
saved people from all further human
trials. aad pat an end forever 20 any
needs short of six feetof narrow earth
which are mans only inalienabae
Better, far better. the old house OF
the eden time. with their great roar
ing fires. Then, to be sure. you froxe
your back while you warmed your
face. bat you were able 10 look out
into whirling snow storms without
shiyer, and thought nothing of plnng-
ing through drifts as high as your
head on your daily way 20 school
You iungied in sIeighs. you SNOWFALL
ed and y0u lived in snow ike snow
birsi-af least this was the case in my
young days Mrs Beecher added.
smiling. ssbut things are somewhat
changed now, and we are changed
with them perhaps but in every
house / have lived in l have always
insisted upon having fresh air IN the
fun rigor Of the term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Ignorance Rebuked.


''All IN fayah oh de motion as hit am
put viii signerfy hit by saying Ayel' y
said the pompous chairman Of meet
ing of celored people. and loud
shout of "AyeN was the response.
"All agin lie motion say Norn
moi came more family, but from
persons in all parts Of the room.
''Hit am carried unanimously" the
chairman said. sageiy.
This declaration was repeated sever
al times when there had been numer-
Gus dissentients. AT last an elderly
darky rose in corner Of the room,
and in a stentorian voice addressed
the chair:
"Aistah Cheerman
"Mistah Jackson" said the chair
man, recognizing the speaker.
81 rise, sab, said Mr.. Jackson, pom
derously, TO pint of order. | les
wanted 10 ask how come il dat you
say de questions hab been voted unan-
imoasly, when dey has been voted
only By majority, sab 2"
The chairman rose with great dig
nifty and said in tone Of keen rebuke.
VIII Mistah Jackson please % bar in
mind dat majority and .unani-
monsly' are one an lie same terms,
sab : Yes. sab deg ere anonymous
an lie same. sab. DE pnt ob order
am not well taken. sab ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13


General Harrison on the day be be-
csrae rressdent. was IS years. months
and III DAYS old, about a year less than
the average age OF his predecessors
when insngnrzsed.
Sir Julian Parnceforte. British min
lsser 1t Washington, is fne-lsoking
man. six feet tHO inches tail, black
eyed. heayy-browsed and bald headed
He has charming wife and daughter
Prince son Bismarck weighs ls5
pounds, and. ~ far IS physique Is con-
cerned, Is one OF the finesfriooking
men In Europe His weight was Do
pounds when DR.. Schveninger began
to treat him for obesity several years
ago.
Representative sJFSeali, u Indiana,
recently used very mixed metaphor
in the house. Referring 70 Mr.. Bayne,
OF Pennsylvania. he said. He al
WAYS pats Ia bis oar like a mousing
evil when pig-iron is mentioned.
A Washington reporter asserts that
he called on Elliott r. shepard at the
Arlington hotel, Washington, . day or
two ago, and found the unique editor
cutting paragraphs out OF the Bibleror
Tie 2HNek sfsJ FL }5fr*s 1is1 a@s1AS stASA&.
teiegraphed 10 New York.
The Duke Of Portland owns six
country seats, and Is a member OF AT
least seven clubs, but he cannot speak
half dozen wosds in public with ease,
and he carefully prepares, or has pre-
pared, all his speeches, and reads them
Off as a Young curate reads the lessons
at church.
When Pundita Ramabai, the now
weiI-known Hindo woman, landed in
England she had just - 50 in her
purse. She stayed in London three
years studying English and teaching
sanscrit. In 1856 she came 70 New York
owing $500 for her own and her child
board. She Iectured lib times, and
made 1890, thus paying her debts
She IN now in japan featuring. Al
Toxic, the largest hall in the city ha:
not been large enough to hold the
crowds that thronged TO hear her. In
Japan she speaks through an inter
prefer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
q lln cB|cf.


YHET I0NH3E&Hs M2kIu LIZ
shipping agents report that The
deadlock Ia deep water charters i
being broken. No advsnce Is being
made In rates offered. yet there are
two or three charters reported at cur
rent figures. For months past vessel
20 sail foreign has scarcely bee q OBJ
tasnahse. Coal and lumber frsighfs
remain the same rs they have been
since summer, viz. - and 81 per ton
and 81. respectively, with the nominal
artfyffy incident TO the season Wheat
freights. a. IL natural at this time. are
On the decline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Three gfdiy, gisiay, little aies.
Upon q summers dsy,
Longing 20 see the: outside world.
Resolved to ran sway.
Old Grandpa Fly ass on bowl,
Aud overheard che scheme;
Quafa be- Children, I'm old and wise.
Have had that self same dream
'sThcGca Efe 50 giisterlag seems 20 Youth,
And everything looks grand.
Tbs world 10 freaeheFOszs ~ the hest
Be- careful where yoa stand
Soes. when fhe it,sIe fies heard this
Thar spirits gan to dFsS&3,
" heE~ssfan4Hs Fiy SLIPPED OF the edge,
AID FELL into the sosp.
s-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
A Grateful Family.

The Maine tsesses tells 1T = needy
family for whom kiad friends tooE 10
a contribution. raising So in money.
The recipients we're grateful FOR the
AID and the whole family went Ia The
photographs and had their pictures
taken to send round ~ those tho had
- ~ "a shaEra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

The only ropasouS center ~ the
wogasi's population ihai remains shus
ap from tgSvea j. HASA, the CAPITAL
~ Ihilses ouiy SIX or seven Earo-
peanS ever sst t'sot IN the city ard
noae at them are alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
A La.,fai Negro. r.lfs In panrer,

OSAScocE, Va, March L. Last
night Met5suger Fletcher powerful
negro. broke into the house az Mrs.
Obadiah L. MeI'reaay. in MeSSonga
Meek, IN tlie absence of her husband,
and eyiaiuslly snalsreafei her four
times before geavlnE He has been
arrested and Nih probably be
fVfas.htasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

EnxroS, March II --At the Shevaon
March meeting the grand irternation-
Al hurdle race was won by Aicatas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Have your magazines, music,
and law books bound substan-
TALLY ar =. Anthony's BindeFy
OpeFn Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Il - tssNcr Ete NeaS
Srsacsz aaE ksst Hrss
isfa sssesssasSsa ss<a e5fsss
sssazsstfas< Il T. xmassz
J 4 eetgasa sssrv4sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

sfsss s.4sss szfa EEss< N4ssss @ueEe / a -.
@fzs 80 other 2n8as 81 asTzss Is sels $
80 bal eSFrytas. lsAafssssggirs tax ia
animate ggsa pzusSsst. ssasrtsxs ia tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-05
SULLIvAN"S LATEST.
He May Appear as Co-Respondent in the
 Drjnkwino Divorce Case.


 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 5.-It was an nounced here this forenoon that Louis N. Drinkwine, proprietor of the Hotel Candee barber shop, had begun an ac- tion against his wife for a divorce, and that John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, would be named in the complaint as one of the correspondents.
 Sullivan and his com bination gave an exhibition here about four weeks ago, ard it is alleged that at that time the champion and Mrs. Drinkwine visited prominent road-house near here.
 Mrs. Drinkwine has left her home and has quarters at tho St. James Hotel, where Sullivan was entertained part of the time during his stay in town. She denies that she had ever been out with Sullivan, but acknowledged that she saw him with several of his friends while they were drinking wine at the St. James.
 Mrs. Drinkwine is about twenty-eigh years old, a blonde, of small figure, and has pretty face.
 The complaint has not yet been served Mr. Drinkwine's attorneys say that they have not fully decided whether they will make Sullivan a correspond ent, or New York man, whose name is not disclosed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-05
$5oo OFFERED - by the manufactur- 1ncurable case of Catarrh in the Head.
WORK AND WORKERS.

WORK AND WORKERS. | { BRooKLYN machinists have a labor bu-
 reau.
 DETROIT bricllayers get s3.5O; stonema- sons, $325.
 AUBURN, Me-, has the biggest shoe works | in the world.
 makes 5000 per day. 1 THIS country has 1000 canning factories l and leads the world.
 OVER 1000 cattle were recently shipped to | England on one boat. | PARIS saleswomen get S per week and | 21a per cent. on all sales. IN ten years several labor union men have | been sent to Congress. THE Chinese have almost killed cigar
 making in San Francisco. | A TORONTO inventor says his ship will cross the ocean in four days. THE Salem Wire Nail Company ot Find | Jay, O., will double it's capacity. | PENDLETON, Ind, has broken ground for a glass works to employ 600 hands. l CAMBRIDGE, O., has secured a rolling mill
 by giving the owners S1S,OOO and free gas. | NEW YORK steam-fitters charge s25 for l initiation to the union, and the applicant Is 1 examined. | CRACKERS and sweet goods made outside | of Syracuse, N. Y., are boycotted by Syra- | cuse bakers. l IT now costs s1OO for transfer from the | European Goldbeaters' Union to the New York Association. | THE Federation of Labor claims GOO, 900 | members. A strike fund of two cents per week is proposed. TACOMA Seattle and other "boom" West ern towns are overrun with laborers Wages are g per day. | MANCHESTER (Eng.) spinuers get from &. 75 to S5 per week from the union while | they are out of work. IN France it takes one man a year to | weave yard of Gobelin tapestry. They l get from S2OO s4OO year. AN Iowa judge has decided that railroads | must run, and that the excuse that the | road don't pay doesn't count. BROOKLYN framers declare that turing, studding and flooring is their work, and l the carpenters and joiners insist that floor l ing belongs to them. SHIP carpenters on the cruiser San Fran | cisco, who took the places of strikers some | time ago, have struck themselves. They | got S4 for ten-hour day. l CHAMBERS 6 MCKEE's glass-works at Jeannette, Pa, employs 1,5OO, and is the | biggest window glass factory in the world. | It turns out 5OO00O boxes per year.