davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04
NEW YORK, May 3.-Mlning shares closed as
Gr1tyR Markets.
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-wheat-Negected
Barley-Nothing doing.
Corn-Large yellow. $1.17k per Genital; small
yellow, $1.15; white, 81 05.
CHICAGO, May 3.-1:15 P. M. close-Wheat-
Firmer. Cash. Soc. per bushel; June, SOAc.i
July, 1870.
81 Slice; July, 35c.
Oats-steady. Cash, 22s4c. per bushel; June,
23c.; July, 23c
Rye-Quiet. 401zc. per bushel.
Barley-Nominsl.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, May Wheat Dull; holders
offer freely. California No. l, rs. Id per Genital
Corn-Quiet and steady. New mixed western,
3s. 931d. per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-04

a29-1Ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
High sneed On Railroads.

There are many things connected with
high speeds on railways which tax the
ingenuity of locomotive engineers to the
utmost. The lines have to be made strong
enough to withstand the heavy blows of the
locomotive, for the other portions of the
running plant are light in comparison. A
railway train at sixty miles an hour may
be compared to huge projectile, and sub
ject to the same laws The momentum is
the product of the weight Of the train
multiplied by the square of the velocity in
feet per second and if we allow train OF
l20 tons, travelling at a speed of sixty
miles an hour, then the work required to
bring it to standetill would be IA, 400
foot tons exerted through one minute, or
nearly thousand horsepower, which
gives some idea of its destructive force if
unhappily, it should come into action and
yet this terrific power is so entirely under
command that the strength of child
turning the small handle of the vacuum
brake can bring the train to stand in 6
few seeonds.-C Chambers Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
+" All Right, Colonel. ("

The other evening General Sherman
went into the Gedney House, New York
and inquired of Clerk Majilton if he could
hire an umbrella, at the same time ex-
planning that he had been caught out in
his evening suit and he feared rheumatism
and other complaints. Majilton didn't
know him, but he thought he could well
| afford to take chances on such an emf
nently respectable-looking gentleman, and
| although the polite clerk has a rotund
figure and weighs about two hundred and
twelve, he gladly offered to loan him his
overcoat as well as his silver-handled UNI
brella.
"But," said the General, 'you are lend
ing these things to an entire stranger, and
you ought to accept some kind of de-
post TO secure you against dishonesty
oh, that's all right, Colonel" replied
Majilton, as he tossed key gracefully to
Louis Harrison. 81 can't be deceived by
you. I'd trust that face of yours for any
thing"
The warrior was tickled by the compli-
ment, and he remarked casually as he
went out with his tall, gaunt form enyel-
oped in the garment that fitted him like a
meal sack, "l'll take you at your word, and
you shall have my card when l return
these things"
The next day the coat and umbrella
arrived, accompanied by note of thanks
and photograph of General William I.
Sherman, with his autograph across its
face. Great Scottp said Maiilton. "and
| called him Colonel just as if he had
been any ordinary American citizen! |
wouldn't mind 1t half so much if / had
called him Judge; but to be reduced in
military rank after all his wears of service
and by hotel clerk, It's awful"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
THE PENCIL BLUE.
! weapon more notent hy far

sing of a weapon more potent by far
Than the sword, for the harm ii can do.
II is welded in smoke, but not that of war
Through the smoke of cob, or ten cent cigar,
Flies the editors pencil blue.
The reporter goes forth with his heart beating
high,
Filled with hopes that are joyous and new ;
Then he writes of fierce serpents that writhe in
the sky,
He reeks not of the pencil blue.
When he comes with his manuscript two col
umns long,
The editor glances it through;
Alas, for description both vivid and strong
And alas for the lines that with metaphor
throng
They are killed by the pencil blue.
The specialist writes in humorous strain,
And he thinks, Here's good thing or
two -
Imagine his rage and imagine his pain
When his eopys in print and he reads it again
They were killed by the pencil blue.
The editor sits there and grins in his glee
But that grin is a thing to rue.
" Aha = he exclaims, here's pun that see,
II shall punish swear, none other but me,
And it dies by the pencil blue.
What psges of rot have thus untimely died,
And some pages, perhaps, good and true
And where is the writer that never has cried,
By his confounded pencil blue p
But here's to the weapon so potent to mar,
And here's to the editor. too.
He means for the best, aud he feels tor each scar
That he makes while he scTiobles and smokes
his cigar
May he ne ei, like his pencil. be blue
George Horton, in Chicago Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

To persistent and loquacious sewing
machine agent near Llewellyn, Pa, who
asked woman where her husband was,
she said he was behind the barn burying
dog. The agent sympathetically asked
the cause of the dogs death, and was sadly
assured that he had barked himself &c
death at machine agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

The society which has for its object the
prevention of cruelty to animals in En-
gland has been in its existence since 1924,
and during that time has secured over
10000 convictions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

An English syndicate has purchased a
large shoe factory in Lynn, and it is as
serted will make further investments of
this kind throughout the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

Mr.. Gladstone has increased his allow
ance of wine for dinner, rarely drinking
less than pint of his favorite port now.
lie says that quantity affects him less than
a half-pint did a generation ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

81 have lived among the Arabs for ten
years" writes an Englishman TO a London
paper, "and have yet to find one who has
the least honesty, decency or Christianity"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

Senator Sherman will stump Ohio for
six weeks in favor Of the election of
Foraker This disposes of the stories of
bad blood between the statesmen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

There were imported in eleven months
ending June l, 1889, nine thousand nine
hundred and thirty-four horses, free of
duty, which means breeding horses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

ANGosTURA Bitters is known ali over the
world as the great regulator of digestive
organs. DR.. Siegerts is the only genuine.
At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
S!JACOBS OF,
Foa RHEUMATISM.

Suffered 10 Years and Cured.
n. Albany S., Ithaca. NE
For over forty years have been victim q
nhsumatiEm was persuaded TO try st. Jacobs
OIL I havs used two bottles and = man mere
Tree from rheumatism never walked our Strests
Ny limbs that STIFF and lame are nov
o. Light and timber a. inny youth
JOS EpsELL
Crippled Cases Throw Away Clutches,
Cured Permanently.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
THE CHARLES A. V0GElER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

WITHOUT doubt this medicine will cure
you. 1t has cured thousands. Take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

So SIMPLE yet always efficacious in ell
bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
ALLEN SPRINGS.

IN ONE OF THE ST BEAUTIFUL CAN
i yons in Lake county, with four of the best
varieties of mineral water. is now open under
the new Manager, d. ]. STEVENS. Hotel rates
reasonable. Cottages for rent Daily mail and
telegraph Go by rail to SITES, on Coluss Mar
row gauge, thence by stage same day to the
Springs. Imp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
CAMP TAYLOR,

NAMP TAYLOR On. P. C. R. RI ONLY 90
" miles from San Francisco will be reopened
the LIST of June as a firstclass summer resort.
Terms, SIS to Sl2 per week. Our Napoleon cot
tages are the perfection of comfort. Boating,
bathing fishing, and camping no fog, no mos
quietoes; a difference of 20 degrees of tempera-
ture can be had IN a radius of 100 yards.
Address JAMES ]. TAYLOR, proprietor, Camp
Taylor, n. P. C. r. r. jy17-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Haight Items.

Miss Clara Hinkle, of Baltimore, and A.
Brown, son of Rev. Thomas Brown, were
guests at Theodore Clark's on Sunday and
Monday last. W. II. Phillips and wife spent
Monday at Mr.. Upton Prugh's near Mechan-
icsville. Mrs. R. E. Lee, of North Branch,
was guest at Phillips Bros. on tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Hughes were guests at
Hughes Bros, Baltimore county.
That the ADVOCATE is the best county paper
published in the state none can deny. A
subscriber was heard to say the other day tina
it was not only the best county paper, but the
best in the state, none excepted. We would
urge our friends who do not take this gem OF
paper to subscribe at once, so as to keep
abreast of the times
We notice that the dog has returned again
the dog that wore a chain around his neck
and had a tin bucket attached to one END.
The owner of this dog was startled the other
night by an uncommon sound, and on gong
out saw his dog going down through his late
sugar corn at a 2.lS gait, moving two or
three rows at once. The dog had not re-
turned next morning, so John started Bud
out to hunt the canine, and was rewarded oy
finding him.
The Temperance Camp began this week,
and many of our friends contemplate attending
often, regardless of distance. We think the
majority would rather hear the celebrated
Silver Lake Quartette than the speaking.
While a party of young folks from Freedom
were returning from Linden, Howard county,
on Sunday last, they lost their way, and after
spending most of the night hunting the lost
road. returned in time on Monday morning
to 60 to work,
Rev. J. r. Andrew will preach on Sunday
morning at Oakland. A missionary meeting
will be held before preaching. Mr.. Andrew
is expected to make AN address also at this
meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Enormous Figures.

I.sfe Insurance in America began les. than
IS vears ago. aud Tor tflesa years lisilr vas
,!unu. Fnally State governments become
Interested and State Insurance Departments
wefe iosncd To these al companies isast
ryport. and the fssres Of their report ars
amazing The business If life Insurance To-
isy stands ~ ihs head OF sd financial instsia
Mons ia the c0aniry, rivalius thai oithe Z nIicd
states government. Thirty years ago, n
ISIS. the entire business Of she coanIfy vas
represented by q. 50= policies covering ~ IT,
4Ss 90 Of insurance, Nth sA,&20,pJo Of in-
eesns and Si7. 500 co % assets, and The sur
plus at that time Uas y, sd1,FsA Ia the next
ssn wears war devastated the land. Bat 10
1885 ,hers Sero 5ts. 2s1 policies. covering
s so, OQo, U0a Of insurance on whiea there
vas an income OF 81, 2153 0l1 aud the assets
were Sl75, 500, 0p0, with Surplus OF go
7so.neo 10 ISIS thcrc Serr 595 - policies,
egvrriar 81 ga, coo. ono pfihsursnee, Sith an
income OF SIS, 20. Dlo and assets Of S3lei,
ou8,Oo, on Which the surplus Eas 81 go
90
The last eleven years has been = season Of
uameasarrd prosperity. Al the beginning OF
1850 there wrre 10 force go, go policies,
covering S3.i.3, OO0.up0 % Insurance, and
assets of Sg63 900. 900. Iac new business
wriften ia lsSs amounted g. over -, -, tsN
f1T ever secAlAF daF iu sue YeAts .tsf "k-'N
sat. amount being SSl7, $50 tso0 There vas
1aii 10 po!icyhollrrs dar.as the year So
2sa.tso. The forty one life assurance com
panies II The United States during their eN.
istence had received la premiums Sizes
90. 0I3, aud bad paid 20 policy holders
81 fg5, a., O0O yet they have on hand assets
70 the amount Of S663. 600, 90. Many men
doubt whether ii they insure their lives, they
will leave o. their family legacy or a lawsuit
The records show that during the last ave
years only eighty three policies have been
contested ou, Of q, 2l2 There has been paid
/ without contest $4,000, 90 10 that time.
/ ouly Is IOOths Of ! per cent have been con
/ tested IF. I. GdsssR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Mrs. +. c. S,ou and Miss Mamie Gait are
visiting at Mr. Henry Calls
Mrs. g. W ClAhaugh and her daughter
Nellie. also Captain Birnie's daughter Lacy,
have lust retained from Spring Lake, y. J.,
and are visiting al Glcubarn-
Dr. G. Brine has returned from Spring
lake.
Miss Dehrine. OF Washington, d. G., has
been The guest Of DR.. Meter for swo weeks-
During her visit s party Of yosag ladies' IRON
Gettysburg spent the day ~ the pF. hosp
table mansion. The Masses Nalcutinc, Mss
Mckirht. Missss SSopc, Wolf. q Neil. Ne
Lean, Horyeg. and Miss Anna Cali, OF fancy
town, were also Of the party. A small dele
CATION OF gentlemen oaae from tieiiysbnrE 80
the afternoon.
Miss Mile Biruie Is visItiue IN Emmi's-
barg.
The Band Of King Daughters, 81 laacy
ioEu. has organized Boys Temperance
Meeting IN which there Is q growing interest
Let us all dc whAI We can 10 encourage ihis
good wurk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Sans Creek Items.

Hon. p. j. Bennett and family left home
on Thursday last for Atlantic City, \. j.,
where they will stop at the Mansion House.
Miss Hilda Stem has been visiting friends
near Sykesyille. the past two weeks.
Nathan Il. Franklin lost horse on FRIDAY
of last week.
John H. Roop has an apple tree OF fifteen
months growth that has forty eight good size
apples on it. They are Of the Yellow Trans
parent variety.
Those farmers who have threshed in this
section tell Us that the yield per acre Is a lar
oae. but say that great deal Of the wheat IS
of an inferior quality. Ephraim Stouiier
threshed tweniy-o acres which yielded oos
bushels.
John H. Roop has torn down his old bank
barn and is now putting up a foundation Tor
a new one, the size OF which will be 4lx6o
feet The greater part Of the old barn Viii
be used in building the new one. Beaii
Bros, masous; Joseph Bale and NJ. l.
Deviibiss, carpenters.
Bethany and s.. James Sunday School OF
the NJ. f. Church South will hold union
Jubilee in the large grove al Hooper Delight
on the srd Of August. Eminent speakers
will be present The WaFheldshurg Band
will be on hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
appointment Of Delegates.

Mr.. John l.. Reifsnider, rs chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Prohibition party
Of Carroll county, on Wednesday appointed
the followiug persons TO represent the party
al the State Convention 10 be held at Giyndon
camp on Thursday next, August lss;
Jesse I. Shreeye, Frank n. Herr, OF West
minister: solomon Shepherd and John 5.
Repp, Of Union Bridge; John b. Rankies, Of
Mt Airy; Jesse T. MSiehoru, Of Hampstead;
Jeremiah Ebaugh, Of Paiapseo; Joha Bar
sooE, OF Union Mills; John W. Angel, o.
Middlebarg; and John l.. Reilsnider, Of West
miHster.
Chairman Reifsnider has been mentioned
for the nomination for Comptroller, but b.
would not accept, and says he would not serve
if be we're elected; that he desires no office Of
any kind, aud would accept none. he IS an
ardent Prohibitionists, however, and viii lend
his aid IN any manner, exeeptin holding olfee
to control or destroy the liquor business. lie
is for absolute prohibition, but regards hisi
license, with stringent provisions OF restraint
as the next best thing. Temperance senu
ment, be believes, is on the increase, and h'
would not be surprised If the Prohibiiionisi'
poll three hundred votes in Carroll IN No
vember
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Personal

Mr.. George E. Sharrer and family are at
Atlantic City.
DR.. Samuel Swope, Of Taneytown, was visit
ing at Gettysburg this week.
Mrs. A. II. Billingslea, Of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in Westminster.
Mrs. NJ. II. Brown and daughter, Of Bslti-
more. are guests Of Mrs. George NJ. Parke.
Miss Matte Beggs, of Mt. Pleasant, spent
last week with relatives in Bachman's Valley.
Miss Mamie Irwin is visiting her uuele.
Mr.. Harry Boyle, at Liberty, Frederick coun-
ty.
Mai. Geo. C. wedderburn, of Baltimore,
was ia Westminster on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Lille Shaifer, of Baltimore, is visiting
at Miss Lizzie Nusbaum 5, oH Pennsylvania
avenue
Mr.. b. F. Darby will spend Saturday aud
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Eliza Shreeve,
East Main street.
Mr.. Joseph Englar and wife, Mr.. Dewitt
Haines and family. and Mr.. Charles +. Smith,
Of Linwood, are At Ocean Grove.
Misses Dora and Gertie Buchanan, OF Hamp
stead, and Miss Kettle Fgg, of Baltimore,
are guests Of Miss Mollie Wiekert
Miss Annie Gallaher. Of Relay, Baltimore
county. and Mrs Hines and two children,
Of Pikesyille, are guests at Mr.. Ezra Shugh ;.
Mr.. ]. G. Mills, Of Baltimore, Is visiting
his mother, Mrs NJ. c. Mills Next week
he and his mother will visit relatives in Cal
vert county.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Pearson viii 90 to
Emory Grove Camp today. to spend two
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John II. keene will
also tent at Emory Grove.
Mrs. Ehleu and daughter Nannic. Miss
Phillips, Miss Knox. Misses Annie aud Flor
ence Nicholson, OF Baltimore. and Albert
and Eddie Keene, Of Washington, are az
Mrs. J. Sellman's, on West Green street.
Rev. Vim. L. Seabrook and family leave
Gettysburg next Tuesday for Wichita, Kan.
sas, where he has accepted charge. Mr..
Wan. L. W. Sehbrook, Of this city, visited has
son on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Cumming, Of Free
dom district, were the guests OF Senator and
Mrs. Eugene Hale, Of Maine, At their home
Al Ellsworth, Maine. on Tuesday. Secretary
and Mss Blaine, the French Minister aud
other distinguished persons were OF the
party.
Miss Mamie Irwin and Messrs. John BruR-
dige, James Dugan and George PArke, attend
ed a birthday party on Tuesday evening,
given By DIR. D. f, Stone 20 his daughter
Miss Lenora, near MI Pleasant Frederick
county. A large platform for dancing was
erected a short distance from the house, and
the lawn and woods adjacent were brightly
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns, torches,
&c. Miss Stone was assisted IN receiving
her guests BY Miss Jennie Stone, Of Washing
ton, Ada Nelson. Of Frederick, and Katie
Gather and Ella Lawrence, of Unionville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Storms and Floods.

A telegram from Parkersburg, West Vir-
| ginia, SAYS of the flood in Little kanawha
| Valley, on Thursday night of last week: The
scene of the greatest disaster was on Pond
creek, jackson county, and Tucker creek,
| Writ county The two streams head together,
and a cloud burst must have occurred near
the watershed. Pond creek rose % feet in
an hour. The water spread from hill to hill,
and carried all before it. -Four men took
refuge in Thomas $ Mill. The mill was washed
away and Edward Boss was drowned. Ihos.
Black and his newly welded wife were washed
from their home and persisted. Thomas
Hughes. his wife and children fled from their
homes. but the water overlook them, and
none escaped but Hughes. On Tucker creek
seven lives are reported lost. The loss to
property will run up in the thousands.
There was another sudden rise in Elk and
Poca rivers on Friday night A great guam
tity of logs, ties, lumber, hay, wheat and oats
was destroyed.
A heavy rain storm, accompanied by high
winds, prevailed in Northwestern Kansas on
Saturday. Several light frame buildings in
Stockton we're blown down and the glass was
blown from several shop windows. Small
grain crops were damaged, and washouts are
reported on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad. near Atchison.
During n thunderstorm ut East Brookheld,
Massa chusetts, on Saturday night, James H.
Kierner, Louis Harper and James Corcoran
were struck by lightning and the former was
killed. The other two will recover
Lightning struck the house of Samuel Lay
ster. in White Wood, Dakota, last Friday
night, killing % year, old son Of l4ayster and
iniuring young child. The house was
burned down. A dwelling in Sturgis and
school house at Fort Meade were damaged by
lightning.
Sharpe's dam, at Sugar Grove, in the
Hooking Valley, Ohio, was burst on Saturday
by a heavy storm The valley, for twenty
miles, was swept of trees, fences and crops,
and hundreds Of head OF live stock were
drowned. No human lives were lost, the
houses being on a bluff above the valley.
Sunday night severe storm OF wind ana
rain passed over Morgan county, Illinois,
prosirating the growing corn and uncut oats;
both Of which were greatly injured good
many buildings, trees and fences were blown
down. aud several horses and cattle were
killed. A number of persons were seriously
injured.
4 heavy rain fell throughout Colorado on
Monday night. doing much damage. Streets
aud cellars in Denver were flooded and rail,
read travel was interrupted in various d'rec-
tons by washouts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
UNDER HARRISON.
The Prosperous Tune Promised Under
Harrison and Protection.

general strike was begun among the
laborers at West Superior, Michigan, on
FRIDAY Of last week, for an Increase from
81. 50 10 81. - per day. Oeer 600 men are
oaL The strikers visited the 81 Pant and
Paclhcs coal docks whore II men were
working Al the 90 cent an hour rate, guder
police protection, ovCrpoEered the police aud
routed the men. The ST. Paul and Pacific
and the Northwestern Fuel Co refuse 70
meet the concessions by the issh'gh 90 the
coal beavers Of 80 cents an hour. They
claim they can hire men Tor 10 cents, anr
profoso 10 do so. One Of the leaders has
been arrested. On Friday nighg gang Of
strikers ovcrpoWvrcd the sheriff and police
and forced a large number al coal DOCK
rmployes to guit work. Six Of the mob lead
srs wefr arrested Mayor McRay telegraphcd
Governor Hoard asking that troops be sent
IL response company from Ian Clalre
arrived ou Saturday morning, under GcneTni
Griffin
Congressman IAwier and the Chicago
Relief Committee on Saturday distributed -
tons 81 provisions from their spec,a! tram 10
she .tfiking miners a. BraidwoOd, Coal City
Bruecville and other points IN ihe mining
districts
The Spring Valley Coal Company has En-
ishrd serving eviction aoticcs on al the idic
ssiurrs that are living in their hoascs ~
Sprlnr VALLEY Illinois. Ahagt l0o iamliics
usll be thrown out of hoase and home in a
fsw DAYS.
The iasters IN the shoe factories II e. h.
Lancaster. Ai Piitsiield sud Barnssead, Mes
Hampshire. have struck Tot An increase 81
ane half cent per pair for csFtaia kinds oi
shoes. The strike ;hroNs 40 persons oat OF
SBFk-
Tbs ssbisrators have began the takius Of
testimony % determine whether the wages
offered ihs soit coal miners u Northern lili
nois arr adegnAic foF The labor required.
The Beard Of Charities has postponed -
investigation injo The mining iroubicS pend
ing the result af this arbitration.
A telegram from Pit,sbarg ssys that Car,
uegie, Phipps / Cos sire m'ii closed On
Mosiay sssht About 800 men are throWn
nat 81 employment Tae reason Eiyen for
the suspension Is an oyeTsfoek % outshed
goods