davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

WHY wolf hunting has developed into some
thing like institution i'll Russia. The ele-
ment Of danger in the sport has been greatly
exaggerated. but is large enough to fasclnate
the wealthy who engage in it. To the masses
1t Is anything but pastlme. 1t Is a war. and
they prosecute it to save their hocks and their
children and their homes. The DISCRIMINATING
methods are many and curious. That most
commonly resOrted to by the peasantry is
somewhat similar to the plan adopted in Africa
when hunting much larger game. Some
where near a forest which large numbers of
wolves are known to frequent. space Is
cleared and large hole, or 10 feet deep and
or wide. is dug. This is covered with small
branches and straw. At one end. or sometimes
in the center. IL fixed pole or tree and tied to
this is a young pig (pOrosionok). The bait has
an unpleasant time of it even before the
wolves appear-it is so fixed that he is in con-
tinual torture. aud a consequence yells,
grunts and screams as only porOsionok can
ON THREE SIDES OF THE BAIT
is built high fence, so that to get at the
porker it is necessary to cross the pit. One
nights setting of the trap4requently lures to
the slaughter of next morning as many as a
dozen wolves. The work of killing them is
very soon over. 1t does not, however. take the
survivors long to learn that there Is something
suspicious and Improbable about the affair
and the time soon comes when they cease to be
tempted by the screams of the succulent and
tempting pig. Hunting proper is conducted
in far different manner.
few years ago travelled on a sany (sleigh)
from St. Petersburg to Archangelsk via 0loneg,
q distance Of l. l04 versts, or about $50 miles.
1t vas in December, and owing to the ex-
tremely cold weather, the temperature varying
from 60 to 40 below Zero the wolves were pc
culiarly ravenous. We left the Hotel Snamien-
skaya, St Petersburg. early in the morning and
were soon among the pine forests (sosnovoy
Less, bowling along at great speed. We were
warmly clad in sheep and reindeer skins-the
woolly side in-but the cold was intense
though we found some compensation in the
weird beauty of the scenery. We saw numbers
Of wolves early on our journey, but
they did not annoy Us. for. unless they
are particularly ravenous they will not
come near to a sany and horses and
ringing sleigh bells. Our Ysmshik driver as
sued Us, however. that before the lakes Ga-
doga and Onegskoe Osero) were passed we
would have our hands full and we were not dis
appointed. The mail road or trakt over which
we travelled is splendidly kept by the govern
ment 1t leads through forests of giant pines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
RAILROADS.
THK eRfIT -7~=---,'---


THr k sGafSfssfE h.i' ss E9r sJ5FtrHwrsr
rs.Iys,tprssIs isi slsiSS'f fsds station
g fp%sn vesteSsa e.1s q s R'' am ts ass:
iSu,s Witi ~ ,s an; Ssiiy 10 Cinoinnau sud 81
siInsi, and HARRISBURG % 81 Louis. dslis. sxes;t
. chiesO MestsrS IsIFes Al 80 IN "A a. Is1is
49,, sleeianE Carr Washington g. Chicsgo and 81
s.sepers soT Louisville and NemThis Reii.e ~.
West through Sisspsr l 20 sasns az. sS1 he
bILTIM0Ek AND POTOMAC RAIrRo,n
FOR hane. g na,esissa. lochester Nlzara Fails
For IIni rSs, an SsSs,, ,nasy; 10 An
aio 9 sni s S,sss Ss x et,eet ssiurs io0oR
For MiliansloFt LoeE Haven ana Fimipa' al y 50 +.
roE r Pin iilhsi f en-, fisnSIy vo,,,
20 300. ~ go AID II 40 an. > SO. 4'ia
1000 aud A 20 nm ON SUNDAY. . 90. III '46e
Txrres huffman rir Car. ny 20 5a a hA asi'si
except sunday. and 3:A5 pm. daily. wath pinlls
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
EKTress 2 p.a daily Gccaa 90 y l d aaly.
For boston; wi'hyT, ehaIiss. 2. 30 "a every day
Jersey oiiy with EOai- q Brooklyn Annex ssors
double fl ssTG. Sex S SoFR sTes avoiding
Ter sSo II 90 and Ii 20 vsss Ssy
For Baltimore, o:3S. 20. $40, 900, 9.4O ESQ
3;45, ! 40. 20. 4 40, 8 90. 40 10 iosoVsnd
IL 20 pm. ON sunday. 300, g.Oa, y. sd. N al
An .;lo, SO. 3:45, 4:lo. 900. s.4o. 5 40.
For Pores Greek Line 20 q m. and 20 % m daily
For AnnsTolis, 20 and 300 an, l2 .o5. 4 20 and
600 "a, daily. except sunday. sundays. g.OS
am. 4:l0 pan.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
MAJ And ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1889.
For Alexandria. 4 30. 81, 7.45. $40, a45, 1857
In, 1. 90 boon. > :o5. 4.25. 4 10. q OF. q ri,
s:o2, 1000 and 30 .. M. ON sunday al 80,
go. 9:so, 1862 am, 30. os0l. s.O2 aud
lO:oo pm.
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 IN and SIS D.
n, ~, Week DAYS 80 AIN sundays.
for hlchlnoiia and the South. A. 30 10 81 am.
- DAILY. aud y II y. M. dail! except SUNDAY.
rAhs leave Aie,sndria tor Washington. sos. 7s0a.
S.00 p;lO. 1913 IL .0g. an, 20, 3 ZOO.
3;lo. 5:l0. sos. 800 y 70 1882. aud III .OS
pm On sunday at 81: / % aud II .O1 an; 2.OO
p Il 800, 800. O. o ana 40 g. pm
lhheu and information at The Office, northeast
ner OF 18th street and IennsS vAnia Avenue aud as
the station where orders be lef the checking
CHAS. PUGh, II NJ MoDn
General Manager General passenger ag.nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Woman's Modestv.

Many women are prevented by feelings Of DELI
cacy from consulting Q physician In thooe die
orders arising from functional derangement Of
her peculiarly delicate organism and the most
To such persons DR.. Hercs's Fayorits Prescrip-
ton Is an especial boon, as it offers sure and
safe cure tor all those distressing disordsru 10
which women are peculiarly subject while It saves
modest girl or woman from the embarrassment
% pereonal consultation with . physician.
'.Favortte Prescription" IL the only medicine Tor
womans peculiar weaknesses and ailmsnu sold
BY druggists under positive guarantees from ne
Manufacturer thai Il VIII give sattnfncsion N
ansee On boeao vrappoEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

hind this turn out is another and larger vehicle.
which gathers up the fallen wolves. But we
were destined to see some more exciting sport
than the mere galloping along Of the hunters
ana the shseting of the game.
4 TASTE OF BLOOD.
From among The newest arrivals to the pack
are two Or three gaunt wolves, heroes evil
IDENTIFY Of many chase and particularly hest
and ravenous After some desperate running
they manage to reach Monsieur Porosionok. in
spite of the efforts of the marksmen. and the
pig is soon in that bourne from which no
porker has ever returned. Then the whole
pack with whetted appetites put on double
speed, surround the hunters and attack the
horses. The bells are put into requisition to
warn them of. but their tongues might as well
be dumb. The wolves have tasted blood: they
have seen it. and they must have more. Our
team is well hidden among the pine trees, and
prepared for action we watched the conflict
The foremost wolves have succeeded in catch
ing the outside horse at the left side By the
nose. He kicks and struggles and the hunters
shoot down the aggressors one by one.
but now the speed of the sany is slack
ened and the entire pack are upon
them. Now is the time for us to inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

First Ballet Girl-"where did you spend your
vacation. Lii; at the seaside?"
Second Ballet Girl-"Oh. no! went the
mountains. couldn't think Of appearing be-
fore the public in fashionable bathinr co.,
tune. Lift w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Written for TEE KvxSrss srAx.
TRAPPING WOLVES IN RUSSIA.
New Il Sometimes Happens that the
HunteP 70 Hunted.

q BATTLE wrH TEE HvxsRY Bavfys-wIAf
nAPyESs WHEY RYsRePzssIA SETS ry-Prss
Ysl BAIT DOCS FOR DKrESpRRs-now HORSES
pErEyD rxKnsnLvKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
DArLY NoHrork LINE.

:. Ol1D And SOUTH
Steamer Lazy OF the Lake. from oth-st wharf Tues
Gay. iharsaAy. and sunday. pm. Steamer Geo.
1eary sth-st wharf. Aonaay. "Wednesday and FRIDAY,
pm Steamers stop NJ Plney Point Fare 81 so.
Lake. lei call - Lsary, ss5-3. myl7
Eok POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
II MN lhON STEAMER "NAkEFIELDr
Leaves q th-stIeet wharf ON MONDAYS, 1HUkSDAYs
ana SATURDAY sat an. keturning 1ULsDAis
thlDA1s aud SUNDAYS y. m, touching al River
landings Ne tar Nolaini Greek Va Clements lay
aid leonsrdtown Ad. Connects with b aud v r. n. -
sheiherds Bee schedule. JOHN b. fAD0kII. AEt
&. ". klDLkl, AAllsser. j.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MOUNT VERNON.

Steamer W. W. CORCoRAN, Capt L L Blake
leaves th ST wharf 1aily 1except sunday for Mount
vernon. leaving NJ 10 am. reaching Washington about
S;3o pm. Fare. round Trip 81. Including admission
" grounds and mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
MARSHALL HALL

Steamer W. W. CohCOkAN leaves 9TH ct. wharf
aAil Tor Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 am, reaching
Washington shout 5 80 pm
sundays-two trlps leaving at 10 80 a. m. and 80
round tflp. 70 cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
POSTSCRIPT,


Two years later Captain and Mrs. Fanshawe
were dining with some friends in town. and as
the party was a small one and made ND of con-
genial spirits, conversation flowed freely and
touched on many subjects. At last It came
round TO the theory OF the transmigration of
souls. One of the party, q clever Young
lawyer, defended it with quaint insistence and
not little plausibility, and Fanshawe was
amused to see his pretty wife eagerly
drinking in every word of the young mans
arguments.
''Sinclair put the case very strongly for our
friend Pythagoras," he remarked to her as
they drove home; 'has he quite converted
your"
Don't laugh" she entreated, s'but was
thinking all the time of that strange. erav
cat. II believed in il, you know-I mean the
doctrine of transmigration-I should think that
cat was Great-aunt Sarah, who wanted to bring
Us together again."
Capt. Fanshawe must have been still very
much in love, for he received this remarkabie
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

this suggestion with sort Of timid arch
ness, and was not encouraged by the way in
which Miss Latimer received it. The flush
on her delicate face deepened; she drew her.
self up, rose, and, ringing the bell. said coldly
and with an evident desire Of conveying q re-
buke to her too officious friend:
Are you ready for tea, Mrs. Graham?'
"Whenever you like, my DEAR" replied the
and the conversation promptly flowed into
shallower and safer channels.
you've got new cat see," remarked Mrs
Graham to Ainley as the latter opened the
front door to her half an hour later.
"Yes, mum, stray cat it is, but it's fine
animal, q handsome, proud-like creature, and
walks about for all the world az if the whole
place belonged to it. l says to cook this morn
lng," continued the privileged old servant.
lowering her voice with q cautious glance at
the parlor door, Il says to Martha, If that
there cat isn't the living image Of old madam.
should like to know what il isl! And she says
to me, .Lor, Ainley! SO it is, though can't say
as ever noticed it afore you mentioned it.
Look at it now, mum, a-crossing the 'all!''
Mrs. Graham glanced at the cat, gravely and
solemny pacing the passage, and gave little
Don't say that to Miss Frances" she said
as she gathered up her skirts and took her de-
parture.
Dear no, mumm calculated Ainley, with .
toss Of her head.
aMrs. Graham don't think nobody has anv
sense but herself" she muttered ~ abe turned
away to the kitchen.
Certainly Mrs. Graham did not credit the
vicar with sufficient discretion and tact to be
admitted into her secrect suspicious of the
state Of Miss Latimer's affections. She merely
FASTENED the invitation he had proposed to give
his cousin and seconded it 30 warmly that Capt.
Fanshawe was left without an excuse for refus-
ing 1t shert of absolute rudeness. He was
ashore for some time and he had never ceased
to profess the most affectionate feeling for mis-
cousin1 He could not well get out Of il,
thought Ars. Graham. How far his accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

SPEAK 10 me- Don keep me In suspense" he
mand to his voice.
For all answer Frances lifted her sweet.
proud face, pale now with feeling too deep
for shame or bushes, and looked him straight
| In the eyes. For moment he held her SO and
| then caught her in his arms.
1t was night Of heaven to both, and how
| they came down to earth and the exigencies of
common life and society they never knew But
| do what she would Frances could not hide the
new light on her face, the unusual absence of
mind, the ttful glance and ready blush At last
madams eyes were opened, and her anger grew
with every look at the happy young creatures
| Ihat tanshawe, q penniless nobody, should
have dared to make his love so evident that a
proud gentiewoman like her great-niece Great
aunt Sarah did justice to Miss Latimer's deli
/ cacy and breeding even in her anger should
have made 1t clear that she returned il, left the
old lady pale and speechless with indignation
The Grahams felt storm in the air, and des-
Pite Jacks pleading looks and circumstances
hurried home as early as they decently could,
and on Frances head fell all the torrents of her
| great-aunt's wrath. They were not the lighter
for the fact that madam throughout never once
forgot her dignity; it seemed indeed to lend
| bitterness to her reproaches and point to her
sarcasms. All the gallant gentlemen whom
Frances had refused were brought up in for
mldable array against this new pretender for
her hand.
Dutiful, patient and gentle Frances remained
| throughout the TRADE, but to one point she was
firm. Mr.. Fanshawe loved her and she loved
him; she would never marry any one else, and
she would marry him whenever he was ready
for her. The old lady parted with her niece
that night in cold displeasure
IAN to expect the honor Of visit from
Mr.. Fanshawe before he leaves?' she asked bit
/ terly, as she stood at her bed room door; ..or
IL this affair to be conducted on modern prin-
ciples-without reference to those in authority?'
| Mr.. Fanshawe said he would write both to
you and me-" replied Frances timidly.
! But the days went by and heightened into
weeks, and there came no sign of q letter from
| the young lieutenant The Grahams went Of
for their yearly holiday and Frances had no
courage to speak 70 her great-aunt after her
first attempt to learn whether that lady had
heard from Fanshawe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21


matrinony and my innate distrust of men. If
could have done 50 consistently with my Loyalty
toward our house and name would have kept hei
unmarried. As 1t was desired TO see her marry
one who would consent to take her name and
whoss birth and fortune at least equaled her own
Years went by and she refused many so-called
eligible offers, and ha 1 begun to reconcile my
sense Of loyalty with my natural wishes and &c
look forward to q future for my child, honorab BILE
peaceful and undistur6ed by the chances and un
These hopes for the future were rudely dis
PEELED by suitor for her hand who found favor
with her, Mr.. Jack Fanshawe. l failed to SEE
that he could have any attraction for her; he had
neither good looks nor dne fortune to dazzle with
and had no anxiety about their frequent oppor.
no position or means should venture to make opeu
love tomy niece was possibility which 1, with my
oll-issnioned IDEAS OF honor and duty, never CON,
templated even for an instant"
The swift blood rushed to Miss Latimer's face
and her lips curled contemptuously.
"lought TO have known how little weight such
words as honor an duty would have with the
son OF Lucy Fanshawe. have no wish to SPEAK
evii OF the dead, even though through her came
the bitterest sorrow Of my life, the alienation OF
my husbands affections, but she was at best :
careless neartless woman. and was thankful she
never paid but one visit to our neiQhborhood' Tn
that one visit she contrivsd to ruin all my happi-
ness, and, though hope have forgiven her. can
lett Latimer Mr.. Fanshawe wrote me two letters
urging his suit with Frances. To her he wrote M
less tnsn SIX times His letters TO me have
burned Iney were mine and were of value &c
no one else, but my sense of honor forbade me IN
destroy or read letters addressed TO my niece.
and can only beg that those into whose hand
they may fan win destroy them unread II nv nice
should happen TO be dead, or hand them over Il
her living. hope and believe that the pain i
shall have caused hsr by Withholding these letter.
Will be amply compensated and atoned for by rhe
sunering shall thereby have spared her A Inc
wife Of Mr.. Fanshawe she could never hava hssr
happy, and her happiness Is now my only care
and thought SARAH FoRDroE LaTiars"
The paper fell from Miss Latimar's hands
and With passionate eagerness she caught II
the letters They were arranged in orasr :;
date. and all bore the stamp OF q manly and
honorable passion. The two hrst were elo vino
outbursts OF . love which the writer said he
had hardly dared speak Of to her in Brst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02
-
AAGKAI,H.
new Hos8 nnaessA

aeW Hss2 0aeaeA
nHw YueAs April a-HInur market duil
City Nil extrAs, ~ 6s0l 6ss Minnesota.
::..tras. y ooos 70 snpsrhnA y IS; ans. q 90
Wheat qusst, No. I Rea. stats. q o.,
sssts My; ~ SCI June sss! July. sokc =:
Corn quiet 70. Mixed. oaah. l8ko April
g $50 f 'uns As<e' rses'pts. 7'.so0; shipmsnss'
Osts stssdy' 10 ! white stats. sao No ,
90. slkc, 40. . Mixed. April, $40 Nay,
s.f sgfe june 1910 reosipts. 5000; shipment.
Kys DUH.
Barley nominal M. Canada, 7so,
Fork dull Aess. ol8 750il % for nov ness
U@ July. el u Aug. NM
40lassts 6rm New Orleans. 2S0l3c,
Iurpentine 0ull At l7<e
8oein ttoady ~ d IDOL 20.
Sesroleum quiet 9a0ue0 IN bble. o. 90.
1reNh0 nrm grain 20 Liverpool, Sfd
1ueter Quiety Western Or0Ninory. 602Bko
Cheese dull Ohio h.t, sX0iIo.
l9go weak etAeA l2e, Wusperw, ING
sugar nrm Rsnnery Cutloaf eko, eSr~n ala.
"a: nc; Mould A., NJ.
Eice nominal prime city. 6-l6o.
1enow duli primo city, lxc.
conse nrm tair Oarsoss. ioG no. ls,<a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

= SsossoUy 8eeopos Destruction.
1eurdoy q 10 = n. the house Of
- Lu1wlgs situated about Two miles
- Dorro aill, caught are in the ATTIC,
V0 portitsoned On i0E the purpose Of
- 0eaA The stove pipe was taken
- o@okinG and the sparks iguitsd
~ Tho root Was blazing when the
- m 70 Dry Tavern and gave the
Afisr considerable labor with
: q water The hre was sxtinguished.
U All the roof was destroyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

- 0iass and Gardner this afternoon
u suo strasgers near No. 3 cotton
Ibe tmcegs followed them for
squares and their actions weTs
0eions that the policemen thought
1900 jasihsd In looking them mp.
~ he names Of Edward McMul.
James TutsD, and they claimed to
1kG1oEs BY occupation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

Just rsoelved at this once fns assortmsnt
q 8aster Cares, Fancy Advertisiog Cards and
small mirrors for Advertising purpoSss
Prfntsa 70 order u reasonable rates. our I'm
ported cards are beauties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

- to-day littls girl Of apparently
plne years was sssn iesdiDg an Old
- ont Els. King street. The mau
y saoved unmistakable signs oil
Ihe Gtri's shoes were several
1ee md full Of hole; while the
ens'e teet we're ercased in . pair OF
- oyershoea They were from
~ and had come quite distance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

1ofs Was DlsordsrIy.

IA Bseiteabaohs living on Middle
- ayrested this afternoon on Q
= 1ssued ~ Aldermen Hslbscb,
10 hee with disorderly conduct
- beoo octing In . scandalous
eond people reading nesr her caused
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

sbhsCt } uSaSS AOukp oS lOV
apiece former price 4oc.
One lot of Bead Ornaments,
at asc; regular price soc.
One lot OF fancy striped
Swisses for short curtains, at
I2Hc; regular price 25c.
One lot of heavy knotted
Fringe Towels, at asc; regular
price SIC.
One lot Of Lawn Aprons at
Ioc.
Special bargains in Tapestry
Border, S inches wide, at IaHc
a yard; regular price IS to aoc.
We furthermore call your at
tention to our large and varied
stock Of Dress Trimming, Per.
sian Bands, Silk Cord Passa-
menteries, Bead Ornaments,
narrow and wide Bead Gimps,
10. IL, IS, IS to 7sc a yard.
Bead Gallons at 50, 75c, 81
and $3.50 a yard.
Also, all the latest styles OF
Wrap Trimmings. sleeve pieces
Of Epaulettes, etc.
Selling out our lot Of Bead
Sets. S pieces, at soc; regular
prices SI.a5 and $3.50.
One piece OF black Chenille
Fringe at soc; regular price 81.
Great reduction in. black
Dress Buttons.
One lot at 10 a card of
dozen; regular price loc a
dozen.
One lot Of black Engraved
Buttons at SC a dozen; formerly
10 and Isc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02

e1rge audience ssssmbled In Fulton
~ 1ouss Lest night 10 hear Atkinson's
oy company Ia "Peck's Bad Boy.
1Aegy W. nilsd to.ovsrfiowinP, while
\ p0ques md parqust circle there
: ~ vaeant seake.
J. aercns - Henry Peck, the bed
9oDo up his reputation. Ao9 Schultz,
oeoey0ans impersonated By Harry
~ drew forth rounds Of applause.
91g1o Heolh end Min Husio Fulton
~ work eleverly. The singing Of the
~ - . leasuro Of the show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02
Dnsly ese<laae.

{eoes Yoang, Of Aiddlstowp, one
Uoqe tx.ensive farmers In Eastern
ynnie bad mp TO Friday noon Of
= eaished seeding is9 acres Of
49ges q the Oak Lane, l45 on ,he
~ ~ Keyseooe, and 20 on II q
~ ensme AeAs Aiddielo "a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02


Area a--An ~ ounnen
y r ~ 0nooboa lsoa eoasasy's
>u1no oae uessRe ~ svsaiag
~ ~ - tor0 sAeooA~ Thio
IVY r1n1 e ~ men couooa ccn-
5u,ne - DeBy peupoosaa shsRe
- = Speses soaesenipg theif
IL EGn1man, nanaesr os me min,
~ un1sotng lAes ahuuS . meath
- ~ p0oeod u she Mill sbout
1oo0 - tho iroo market md Ne
1Cv - yuening the mill un0sf
~ ~ q WseeA He requosled
- thInk ONT tho aDoleee
= = ecn01eleo 10 confer win
o&Gp1oo Wus saken Of TIE rsqusel
- eDoks y two or three Of the
- 61e1e ~ soduesioa. He showtd
- aenoe juss rssslvsd, she prices os
- ooAoond theA eompored The ex'
pnA ~ pslceef efmanusasearing mez..
~ 0oolR sustod until March .
Guto NNoe4 noejoo Was posed thatthe
&&3 y410ungW Would b reduced 10 p 80.
A1ooue anooA4e noaiee wss put mp
i - Ulll would shut down On April
II - ompleyes would b paid ca on
- 4 eomnitaeo consisting Of James
oosa puddlss. end two oehs1 en-
Wo1loa q II. Kan6man yestssdsy
80 I'd otate0 thss NE men would
i 1mow which notice would remain,
- were Told that the mill would b
III 1u1 q notices q u was required.
1noa solA that either Of The notices
y ooe1e down ln "a hours or they would
veek The seQuest was refused and
- Gun
9 emplcyeo were seen Lest night and
e1oe 3 oo0mitteo nav M. kaufman
oQle0 mosnisg about The motto ..
~ were told thst the reduction
noWoal0 not b snioTced, bot The other
~ Would. Mr. Xsufiman then said
~ speaker, james Andsfsop, would
- eDplopod wheeher the mill started
n91Aslphia scale or under, and that he
~ - discharged. The men were
1oo1 md then quit
y xasaman deniss this, but says that
~ Andersoa that unless hs made
~ 1sua than he had been making the
IUoul1 havo no use Tor him.
= ~ Aessasasaiiy sAel
1o1soooeos . young boy, va
- VIM . revolver last evening Whsn
k119o explodsd md The bullet went
= - bo9's Len hand. The wound
onoa ~ Dr. Taylor.
~ 1ulinss beieklsyer q the Eusque.
solliag MIL attempted 10 Gross over
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-02
a o,os1 oupper.

Aerana suppsr WIN b Asla On Aprn 10 end
n. d the 0iisi bsiiaing. ~ he corner Of Duke
ana Walaut streets, ~ the sunday school oi
bsneft Of furnishing the new chapel.