davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Snrinx SuitiuRs.
Marriage Licenses Granted Ye.t.rd

For good fitting suit go to Pitcairn's,
1874 Wood st. Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Imported Wines

s25 SUITS, s6 pants to order. at Pitcairn's,
434 Wood st. -Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
SPECIAL BARGAINS
every DEPARTMENT.

We find in our stock a large
number Of styles Of which we
have only few suits left, the
goods being no longer obtainable.
To push these out we have marked
down the prices to a point that is
out of all proportion to value. The
goods are stylish and desirable,
and need only an inspection to sell
them. Among these are Kilt Suits
in two-piece styles at 80 70, 80,
80 so, 81 and 81 so. Boys Suits,
sizes from 13 to Ii years, at 81,
$5 rs, $6 so, 81 so and SO.
Mems Sack Suits at 90, 80, $40,
$12 and S13 90 Mems Cutaway
Suits at 80, $40 90, 81, S13 so
and $15. Don't fail to examine
them.
HATS S>hom A to z in the assort-
ment Of shades and styles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
CHINA WEDDING PRESENTS.


Pieces Worcester
Salad Dishes
Cabs Dishes Pudding Dishes Mush and Milk Sets Cheese Covers
Boxes Hanging Lamps Lamps, CrOtOn Sets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
TIN WEDDING PRESENTS

Toilet CONT
Coffee Japannd
Trays selEPOug Planished Tea Pots Fish Kettles Flour
Cans Raers Chafng Dishes Match Safes
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01

making entry Of the land. and paying a
fee of S14 to the land office. he must
plow for the 100 acres taken, five acres Of
land. In the second year he must SOW
the first five acres to a crop and break
another five acres In the third year he
must put in tree seeds or set out trees in
the first five acres, and put a crop in the
second five acres In the fourth year he
must put tree seeds or cuttings in the
second five acres
The trees must be cultivated and kept
alive, and at the end of eight years he
can prove up and obtain title to 100 acres
by paying small fees. This act is a first
class law, and many citizens are availing
themselves of it and in good faith 1t
hardly deserves the condemnation the
late demented Sparks placed upon it
Unmarried women as well as men can
avail themselves of the privileges of
these acts.
1t will be seen that at comparatively
small expense title can be had to 480
acres of fine farming land.-Great Falls
(Mon.) Leader.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
a curiosity In Figures.

A mathematical wonder is the FOLLOWING.
II Il discovered that the multiplication ~
Os76B432l by IS gives "A, A. IA, 445
Reversing the order Of the digits and multi.
nlvine l234567S9 by 45. we get a resnlt
eouolly curious-5, 555. SIS. sos If we tar'
I2Y4587S9 as the multiplicand and inter
changing the figures Of 45, take 81 as the
multiplier we get g. 666, 666, 6O6 Return,
ing to the multiplicand 9S765432l, and
taking A as the muItiplier again, we pet
53 333. S33 334-all IS except the first and
last figures, which together read 81 the mul
tiplier Taking the same multiplicand and
q the half of 81 as the multipler we get
nroduct Of 2B. tifi 6i6 6i7 all lis except the
first and last figures which together read q.
the multiplier Now mte,clianging the or.
der of the figures q, and using q IL the null
tiplier and 0S765432l as the multipli.
cand we get product of Il Ill. Ill, ll2-
all Is except the first and last figures, which
read together u, the multiplier
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
Ne. 39& Hidden Animals:


Sheep and swine kept constantly on
wooden floors often have hoofs grown
badly out of shape. Such hoofs should
be frequently pared and shortened to
bring them in shape. says A W Cheever.
A. L. Crosby affirms that the best but
ter cloth is parchment paper 1t is prac-
tically air, water and grease proof and
does not stick to the butter When you
wrap your butter in parchment paper
consumers cannot speculate whether the
butter cloths began life as part of shirts
or Sheets
There is no better food for breeding
sows than skim milk and wheat bran.
SAYS American Cultiyator
Among insects that are the farmers
friends and do great good in killing in
sect pests, Professor A. j. Cook mentions
the yellow jackets, the large white faced
wasps and the solitary mud wasps (usu-
ally black or black and brown or blue
black or blue); the ground beetles. which
are usually black with long legs. and
destroy hosts of cut worms, white grubs,
etc., and the little yellow. rounded lady
bird beetles, which feed upon plant lice
and other insects
Mulch your pears when set and always
keep them mulched, advises E. P. Powell
in Popular Gardening IAt no manure
be put in about the roots but top dress
with manure If the land is Door.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit Druggist Bippus, Ind. testi-
hes: Il can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case One man took
SIX bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism Of
~ years sfandlng Abraham Hare, drug
ing medicine | ever handled in my 20 wears
"xperience is Electric Bitters.'' Thousands
OF of'ers have added their testimony. so
tha' the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bittrrs d" cnrA all diseases of the Liver,
Ihlin'ys or Blood. Only half dollar q
Oott'e at W. A. Allen q Co.'s Drug store.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01

Marshall p Wilder, whose success in
peach culture is well known to most
eastern fruit growers, attributes his sue
cess to three causes: First, he grew the
trees on the northern slope of his farm,
which hold back the buds. Then his
peaches were mostly natives; and these
are not SO liable to winter kill as others.
Another cause of success cited were
hens He built high fence around the
peach orchards and kept hens therein.
These hens destroyed the insects and
aided in cultivation by scratching.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01

No. 800. Beheadments and Curtail"o"'''
n, Rehead and curtail substance maze
sror, cloth or rice or straw, and have an AMI
NAL Of the genus Quadrumana'
%, Behead and curtan cut OF ule"' anu
have beverage. A
(c) Behead and curtail IAN avenue tnrousn
a town." and have the largest division Oh 'ne
vegetable kingdom
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
No. 4o1.-Anagrams-Me of the Day.

No. 4O1.-Anagrams-Me of the Day.
(al N B. Jane rain or shine (bI No limp
voter tc, The moons dias ID, Big James
lame el Kill brave, mild twin. If Scar
real gulls. Cgl Never clod gravel h If my
A. G. will do ii We care in danger ID
Bone battle. kl Lone Tom and | call Q)
Why snore at rent tmI | will whine my
cat" I'M W r. M lives at Lima (o) Ma,
tune in sharp pl. Note who bid tQ
James H. HOrnn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
Chinese Tea Song.

If the reader studies this attentively, he
will see how easy it is to read Chinese
Ohc ometo tn etc asho pwit hme
Andb uya po undo thebe st
NJ willpr oveam ostex cellentt ca
Ttsq ua lit yal lwi liza atte ST.
'Tiso nlyf oursh ILL ngs apo und.
Soc omet othe teama rtan dtry,
Mob etterc anel sewh erebefou nd
Ort hata nyoth er needb uy
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
Key to the PuzzIer.
Riddle A shadow

No. 392 Riddle shadow
No. 893 Single Acrostic | Jamaica g
inst 3 Australia Nicobar Falk-
land Elba Rhodes 8 Nova ZEN
bla Antigua 10 Newfoundland H.
Dominica IL Enderly Island l3 zanzi
bar Initials-Juan Fernandez
No 394. -Transpositions Teal-tale-late
-taeL
No 1885, "A Reversion Noon
No. 1906 Pictorial Proverb Time works
wonders wv under 81
Nd 397 --Charade Semi-Circle
Ne. 39&-Two Hidden Animals:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
No. 4Oa.-Central Acrostic.

l. A privilege or grant Q Restored. s
Luxuriously fed 4. Is very plentiful s.
Benevolence 6. Pavements on which fires
are built Heavenly g. An instructor.
8. plume 10 A tropical plant whose oil
is much used for perfumery and flavoring
ii. Cases of larvB II A passage.
Centrals, downward. the future state which
Easter celebrates.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
Boiled Down.

One of the essentials of soiling is a
fertile soil
Every farm ought to- have it's expert
mental patch.
The early killed is the easily killed
weed, and the weed that robs the crop
least.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
States
No. 4O4.-Decapitations.

Cal First, the voice of fowl;
Behead and have a riot
b' Something in raw state is nv first
Behead, and to be very coarse
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
No. 4Os. Gross Word Enigma.

No. 4O3.-Cross Word Enigma.
In happy, not in sad
In hopeful, not in mad.
In earth, not in space
In tooth, not in face.
In coming, not in gone.
In chant, not in song.
In chin, not in liver
The whole is historic river of the Unitad
States
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
No. 4OS. -Conundrums.

(aD Why is the happest vowels
tbl Where are the vegetable and animal
Kingdoms unitedf
oc Passing farm house saw in the ward
four domestic fowls, they were neither hens
ducks geese nor turkeys What were thew
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
No. 4O6. Metagram.

a. run, but without any exertion on my
part (bl Behead me- | am bird (cl
Change my head, am servant Id Change
my head again- behold
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
No. 4O7.-An Hour Glass.

|, A public declaration, Q, advantage; 8.
to examine 4 consumed; s, vowel; 6, a
girls name, z an attempt; 8, public sale:
y, suffering for truth Centrals spell eavetv
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
No. 4O5.-A Square and a Diamond.

Square-A forest tree, part of woman's
apparel naughty, a small insect finished
Oiamond-A letter to anoint. languishes:
field, letter
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
The Shropshire Breed.

This favorite breed has many fine
qualities to commend it, Its mutton is
not SO mach esteemed as that of the
small breeds like the Southdowns but
this is not to be expected, seeing that the
Shropshires run to double the size of the
sheep mentioned. They can, however,
boast of a goodly proportion of lean meat
to the fat, which is fine in the grain and
rich in quality. The Shropshires have
been so much improved lately that they
cut an abundance of wool. Not SO much,
certainly, as some of the white faced
sheep. but it is of better quality. Again,
as the Shropshires will live where the
large Cotswolds would starve, their con-.
dition is usually good SO that sometimes
they cut heavier fleece than does a
white faced sheep.
These sheep are justly celebrated for
their robust constitution and their pro-
Efficacy. Whether they are folded on
turnips, or grazed during the winter
months on pasture land. they will be
found to give less percentage of deaths
than any other breed, barring some of
the hardy Scotch sorts. 1t is owing to
their excellent constitution that Shrop-
shire rams are SO much in request for
crossing with white faced breeds.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
Strawberries and CeaI Ashes.

At the New York Experimental sta
ton, three years ago. bed of Sharpless
Strawberries was planted out and heavily
mulched with coal ashes. The object
was to see if this material would not act
beneficially in keeping down weeds Ac-
cording to Professor E. S. Goff's report
on the same, it has done this in marked
degree, but this is not all. The yield
from the plants has been more abundant
than from another bed of the same va
riety that has received excellent culture
of the ordinary kind. The plants have
been almost entirely free from blight,
though the Sharpless blights badly here
when grown in the ordinary way, The
bed has received no culture since the
Inulching, except to remove the weeds
that were strong enough to grow through
the three inches of coal ashes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
Fred Dale { Co have an advertise

Fred Dale & Co have an advertise
ment in the srAR. They are running
. livery feed and sale stable at Burton
and are getting good share Of the
business. Teams placed in their charge
receive the best OF attention. Their rigs
are first class and they furnish drivers
thoroughly acquainted with the roads.
Tho STAR advises those needing livery
while ct Burton 70 give them . call Is
every one receives fair treatment at
their hands. Rates arc reasonable.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
arRAYEp.

From Dudley's quarry, on Thursday,
Oct. IL, 1889, . bay marc. branded
with q circle on the Jaw, and . circle
on the thigh, with . bar across. White
stock ON rear hind foot. Had . halter
on. Five dollars reward u offered for
her return TO the SrAR Office.
a. d. BARxpolL.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
EXPRESS 4 STAGE TIME TABLE.
Leaves Hot Springs at I ;atr. ". Arrives at rnf.
laio Sap ~ ! U'clo1k y: ". Leaves Buffalo lisp u,
os!0eE I. {. and arrives at Not Springs ut 1920
F. E. & Mo. Y. RY.

THE LINE
BETWEEN THE BLACK HILLS AND
sIUuX GITy,
CHIC AGO,
ST. PAUL.
And all points l2ssl, West, .;or,h or South.
Through tickets to all poiMts and Jug.
gage checked through.
TRAINS LEAVE BUFFALO GAP, DAKOTA:
SOUTH s. EAST.
Atlantic Express ..........6:06 p. NJ.
Freight. ..................2:12 p. N.
NORTH.
Black Hills Express. ......;s:s7 a. NJ.
Freight. III :J5 A. N.
NJ. q. Green, A.t Buffalo Gap, Dakota.
n. a. CURT, J. r. BUCHANAN,
osn. MAaAoss 0sh. Pass Aosmr.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
K of p
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY coMMIssIcNERs-A. A. Powell,
II. N. Brigham and W. p. Philips.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. e. Wilson.
SHERlFF-Seth Clifford
REGlsRER OF DEEDS.-C. E. Sawyer.
TREASURER.-H. z. Ration.
A~SSESSOK.-N. II. COasitt.
PROBATE JUDGE.-W. II. Stanley.
EUPT. PUB. INSTRUC.-W. G. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL DIST.-Mon. G. NJ.
Thomas of DcadwoOd.
CLERK OF COCRT.-Wil II. Stanley.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.-w.. n. Wood,
Cascade: w. II. Stanley, Hot SPRING.; E.O.
Fleet, Oelrichs; o. S. Frary, Cascade.
VI LAND OFFICE.
REGISTER.-J. r. Lusc, Rapid City.
RECEIvEk.-John LaFabre.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25

we received q pleasant call Wednes-
bay morning from Mr. n. Mel
bourne, who as noticed last week, has
assumed control Of the Oelyiichs Times.
He will this week change the name Of
his paper to the Fail Rirer County Re-
publican. Me- Melbourne was renew.
ing old acquaintance and making new
ones at the Springs. He returned
home that afternoon.
Rev. j. w. Hancher, President Of the
Black Hills College, will deliver a lee
ture at the high school building in
Rapid City, this afternoon. His sub.
ject will be "Books and Readers" This
is the first OF q course OF lectures to be
given every two weeks before the high
school of that place. Such q course Of
lectures cannot fail to be Of profit TO all
who take interest enough in the work
to attend them.
Mr.. Us. Sparks, who has been visit.
ing at the Springs for tho past week OF
two, left for his home in Linnville
Iowa, on Monday. MIR. Sparks ex.
pressed himself IS being we'll pleased
With this country, and We hope that i'm
preston will make itself felt in his sur.
rounding country. We want people L
come and see. and 60 away and talk
Others will DO interested and thus ths
fame Of our little town will grow.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25

Lame Johnny was made a target Tor
their firearms, and was then taken from
the coach put on top Of same, the vehi-
Gle driven under a tree and the body
suspended therefrom. It was taken
down and buried by . party of emf.
grants. the scene Of the tragedy and
burial being on the banks Of the stream
which hears his name. Lame Johnny
was slightly crippled, one leg being
shorter than the other. The date Of
these happenings wasi in July 1879, only
ten years ago. About q month ago Mr..
Z. Dean and MIR. Seewright, who live
near there, opened the grave. in order
to ascertain what evidence there might
be to prove the story. They found the
remains, found the shackles with which
he was bound, found the boot heels,
one longer than the other to accommo-
date his short leg, all going to prove
the truthfulness Of the story. The
head they found not, nor any trace Of
it, showing the possibility Of the story
that the head was taken by cowboys
and shipped east as . curiosity. The
shackles are in the possession Of MIR.
Dean and the boot heels are preserved
By Nc. S~eewright.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

| lot l, j.;
| Hotel tct lot .,
Hotel tct, lot Is,
Hotel tct, lot ii,
Hotel ot recorded In bk 90, D SO. "A
3s7. Budenstine, Dav,d-l0 acs in
Providencio Ro. lot s blk 10s,
Al.o 40 ac ling nw14 of neN, sec ..
| tp SIS, l1w,
3ss Norrhcross, Margary A - Mort
| e ge int Ia 80 acs bd IL by Shaffer and
VA ce, by Bodkins and Brainard, aby
h eds and Bush, W by Graves, Els
| W rth and ,:udeblck. rec in biz 81, p ISs. I,
S89 Cudd lack, G Pm Jr,gage int
in town of Orange, 10 IL blk G. 2
Town of Orange, LOT 4 blk G, /
rown of Orange, lot l3 blk &,
Town OF Orange. lot IA blk 4, rec in
| bk l02, p 106,
ss1 WI ks, M LIN town Of San
n lIAt
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Vanthnr.

Indications at D. m. for Delaware and
Maryland: Fair, stationary, temperature,
westerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The
"cold wave, as predicted in these fore
casts, now covers this section with frost
bearing temperatures. 1t win probably
continue to-day, with but slight modi6ca-
tions Of intensity, preceded by light local
snow south of the lake region. Temper
ature fell in the United States yesterday.
The chief minimum reported was 20 de-
grees, at La Crosse, Wis. the chief max
imum, so, at Key West. In
this city and suburban dis
tricts to-day slightly colder fair weather
viii probably prevail, preceded by Local
frost and some cloudiness, with fresh
westerly TO northerly winds. followed by
slightly higher temperature. On Wed
nesday in this city and section and in
New England fair to partly cloudy
slightly warmer weather will probably
prevail, with somewhat variable winds,
possibly becoming high northerly and
northeasterly off the coasts, with tbs
advance Of the Gulf stream storm, anC
on Thursday fair to partly cloudy, ,warmei
weather.
Baynard's thermometer, 2 q. m, 58;
=, m, IS; IL g. m, 80; p. m. "a.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
DIED.

BURNETT. I'm Philadelphia, On October 4,
Mrs Anna Elizabeth Burnett, Oldest daughter
Of the late Renter and Rachael Dare. in the
roth year of her age.
CoUGHLlN.-In this city. on the I'd instant,
John Coughlin, aged "A years.
DALEY I'm this city. on the 9th of
October, Alice Daley, aged IS years
GALIAGHER.-In this city on The 7th In
stant Francis NJ. daughter of William and
the late Laura @. Gallagher, aged IA years
and months.
JENNEY In this city. on October 4,
Nicholas Jenney, Sr., aged I3 years.
JONES, I'm this city, on October 4, Joseph
Jones, aged 81 years.
IONG.-On the 9th instant. in Lancaster,
Pa John. son Of John and Anna Long form
erly OF this city, aged "a years.
MAHONEY. in this city. on October 8
Catherine Mahoney, aged 56 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
from her late residence, No. l0l2 West Third
street, or Wednesday, October q at . O'Clock
a M High Mass at St Paul's. Intermeni
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
MORRISON this city, on October 4
Bridget, wife of James Morrison, aged u
years.
pATTON.-s Suddenly. on the I'd instant
Letitia VI Patton, widow Of Alexander
Patton.
PEACH In Mill Greek hundred on the 81
instant. Emeline, widow of the late JOIN
Peach, aged 70 years.
RIGGIN.-1n this city, on the 81 instant
Mary A. g Riggin, wife Of IL. Harvey Riggin
| in the S2d year Of her age.
WHEATLEY Near New Castle, Del, oil
the 5th instant. George d. Wheatley.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
c CJrrrCTICuT BALLOTS.
Result OF the Elections in That
State.
PROHIBITION WAS DEFEATED.

How the secret Ballot Law worked for
the First Time-The New Law Caused
some Confusion, but Everything Passed
OG Smoothly.
/ HARTFoRD, Oct s--The practical work
angs Of the secret ballot law. passed by tie
zast legislature, were tested ia the town
elections. With the exception OF New Haven
and Bridgeport. all the towns elected officers
Tor the coming year. The prohibitory amend
ment TO the constitution and tine local option
question Of license gr no license and the time
of closing saloons were also voted on, but
these did not come under the provisions Of
the secret ballot law The new law caused
xnore or less confusion on account of the
novelty of its machinery, but as a general
thing the voters speak we'll Of the secret booth
and sealed envelope, which have caused the
army OF ticket peddlers 70 disband.
How the voting Was Done.
Each Of the eight voting places in this city
was provided with booth for every l50 yot-
ers, from eight to seventeen being used in
she different precincts. These were arranged
IL rows between the entrance door and the
ballot boxes. AS voter entered a-pollirg
place he procured his ticket from the ticket
booth and then passed on TO the envelope
booth, where be was given one Of Che official
blue lined envelopes bearing the seal Of the
secretary Of state Entering double doored
booth about four feet square, the voter
placed his ticket in the envelope, sealed II,
and, passing out Of the opposite door, found
himself in an inelosnre with the boxes and
the checkers Here the envelope was dropped
into the Slot ia the ballot box, and the'voter
then passed out Of another door 20 thestreet.
Prohibition Was Defeated.
The vote was only about half the FUN vote,
and the envelops system caused little delay
IN obtaining returns from wards and the
sowns This city gives :, ,s5s votes for license
to .Osn against, and $ s'li votes against the
ygohlhiiion amendment 70 ,olo in its favor.
Returns from 100 town, including Hartford.
New Haven. MiddletoNn and Bridgeport,
eive q majority Of lsSs7 against the pro
hiliticn amendment
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
MARRIED.

CALLAHAN --MALLONEY. - October z
1880, by Mayor Harrington. John K. Callahan
and Lena Malloney, both of Wilmington.
Smyrna papers please copy.
HOLMES-TA - In this city. on
October g. by the Rev John ID. G. Hanna
Thomas ID. Holmes, Esq, of Philadelphia
and Miss Eta J. Talley, Of Wilmington.
OLSoN-HENDRICSO October 3. by
the Rev. l.. White. Carl IL. Olson and Amanda
O. Hcndricson. both Of this city
SIMMONS CRAIG AT st. Paul's NJ F.
parsonage. No 3l5 West Seventh street. on
Thursday evening, October 3, BY the Rev.
Louis r.. Barrett, Charles II, Simmons and
Lille NJ. Craig, all of Wilmington,
vANDEvER-CHA AT st
Paui's NJ. ~. parsonage, No. 305 West Seventh
street, on Thursday evening, October3, by the
Rev. Louis r. Barre IT, Jacob $. Nandever and
Kate Il. Chamberlaine, all Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Meeting Of P. o. S. OF A.

Washington Camp. No. 2. P. o. $. Of
A., held an unusually interesting meet
ing on Saturday evening In their hall,
Fourth and King streets. Beside the
members several visitors we're present
and speeches we're made by w. j. Stoner,
Of Philadelphia, national master Of forms
and ceremonies Of the United States; T.
+. Foster, Of Philadelphia; J, +. Gri6en
berg, OF Seaford, district president o.
Delaware; William T. Adams, OF Read
ing; Amos NJ Albright, of Lancaster, Pa
and J. B. Malott, Of this city. Quite al
interest is tRkenin the order in this city
and steps are being taken for a prelimi
nary meeting 70 be held Ia their hall o.
Saturday evening, October 10, when 81
interested are cordially invited 70 b
/ preseut
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
.fontana,s roi,tioal compierIon.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. Sits now definitely
settled that the Democrats viii control tho
legislature on a joint ballot by at least five
majority. The official count, it is thought,
win increase this majority to seven. The
senate win be a tic, giving Richards Repub-
hcan lieutenant governor, the decisive vote
on party questions There is still posi-
bility that the official count will give
the Democrats majority Of one In the som
ate, as the reported margins Of several Re-
publican senators-elect are dangerously mar
raw