davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-26


Before many hours moreover the
news of another great jewel robbery
spread over the country and the ser
vice of skilled detectives were enlisted.
But weeks passed and no glimmer of
light was thrown upon the mysterious
burglary, With this calamity came
another. Captain Valletort's creditors
pressed him 80 hard that he was COM
PEELED to take the initiatory step for
going through the bankruptcy court,
and his name duly appeared in the Ga
zette. After this the Valletort's found
1t expedient to leave England for
time. They resolved to spend the
Florence. In that pleasant city they
were soon the centre of brilliant cot
erie, for Mrs. Valletort's beauty and
grace, and ner husbands good natured
manner were as much appreciated as
in London,
One evening, when they had dined
quietly at home, Mrs. Valletort an
nounced to her husband that she had
something to show him that would sur
prise him considerably. The captain
quite listlessly declared himself willing
to give her his attention; and Lila,
smiling rather wickedly, vanished from
the room, reappearing soon after with
large cardboard box under her arm
! which she carefully placed on the
table.
"What have you got there, my
7 dear 7" asked the captain in some sur
{ prise,
"You shall see," replied his wife
"But first promise to let me have my
:, way in this matter
a "Very well, promise"
y "0h, you dear, foolish Ned. JUS
see how much cleverer am than you
a cried the little woman exultingly, a
she opened the box and took out sew
A eral shabby leather cases.
y The captain started az if he ha
,t been shot,
III 'I4illa, don't tantalize me like this,
he cried, angrily. "What have yo
% got in those cases ?"
;" "My damonds-and their facsimil
y in paste" Aud she displayed mas
1T of gems that positively dazSled hin
10 Listen to No tor few moments an
will explain everything. Soon aft
)" you asked me to sell my diamonds
u began TO expect that you meant TO tal
i'ltLem from me by stratsgem, and | r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-26

solved TO manage the matter my own
way. | knew if you had yours the
money would all be swallowed up by
yoir debts, and besides, | would lose
every social advantage the possession
of the diamonds gave me. therefore
arranged my dressing room SO as TO
make you think the jewels had been
annexed by burglars, and | kept the
diamonds sewn in my sealskin jacket
until we left England"
"No wonder the detectives were
puzzled BY Jove, Lila, | didn't give
you credit for such sharpness.
"In Paris | took them to the Palais
Royal and had them copied in paste.
Now" she added with a bright smile,
and, placing the shappy cases aud gilt
teri1g contents in his hands, 1.-THE real
stones are very much at your service.
| shall send paragraph to the London
papers saying that my diamonds have
been restored to me anonymously, and
shall wear the paste set at Prince Opo-
ponax's tomorrow night. Aud now,
dear," she adled,"I have only piece of
advice to Offer The next time you
are thinking of turning burglar take
your wife into your confidence
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-26
The Pretty Girls of Dublin.

A writer saysj Ireland is noted for
its beautiful women, and the girls of
Dublin are the prettiest of those Of any
city in the world. They have as a rule,
fair, rosy complexions aud good forms,
and they know how to dress the latter.
| attended regatta at Dalkey, the
great yachting place near Dublin, and
saw some several thousand of the better
class of girls of Ireland. The poorer
classes we're shut out by the higher
prices of the inclosure allotted to us,
and the crowd was kid-gloved one.
The girls seemed to be remarkable
healthy and in high spirits, aud they
showed, as l could judge from the
witty remarks heard en- pGSsa'at, all
the love of humor for which old Ire
land is famous. The Irish brogue com
ing out of the pearly teeth of the rosy,
checked bright-eyed Irish sounds very
sweet indeed, and were | a millionair,
American with one or two American
| girl babies l would bring them to Ire
land to raise them for the sake of thei
compilations. The beauties are no
however, confined to the upper classes
| saw pretty prls everywhere, ant
many sweet face there is among tn
white-capped servant girls of the hotel
and even among the workers in tn
: fields, or in the cotter's hpls. The me
too, appear to be healthy, as rul,
, and poor az they are, in better physi
= cial condition than Americans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-26
Business Advice.
Never lend monev to strangers.
Always live within your income.

Never lend monev to strangers.
Always live within your income.
He who pays beforehand is served
behindhand
Avoid going security ard making
small loans.
In selecting employees be governed
by their fitness.
No man can be successful who neg,
lec,s his business.
Don't neglect to insure your real and
personal property.
Speak well of your fr ends-of your
enemies say nothing.
Pay your bills promptly, and collect
the bills due you closely.
Give some personal supervision to
every department of your business.
The masters eyes are worth both in his
hands,"
Beware of outside speculati ons,
your best chance of making money is
always connected with the business
you understand
In seeking a situation, remember that
the right kind of men are always in
demand, aud that industry and capacity
rarely go empty-handed.
Never sign a paper until You have
read it and carefully understand 1t.
If you post your servants upon your
affairs they will one day rend you.
Do your business promptly, ant
bore not business man with long
visits.
In making an investment, take care
that your principal is perfectly secure
Never fail to take a receipt tol
money paid, and keep copies of you
letters.
Neither overrate nor underrate you
capacity, but strive to estimate you
powers at their just value.
Use your credit sparingly. 1t ma,
serve useful temporary purpose, bu
payday is sure to come, and yo,
should endeavor to be always prepares
for it.
Two Of Rothchild's maxims were t
never buy anything that was not in
trinsically worth the money paid for i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-26

Hard case-An iron chest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-26
A Noble Arrangement

"It's solemn thing, young man.
said the broken hearted father, ''to
come into the house of an old man and
take away his only daughter, the light
of his household, and the prop and
solace of his declining years, But y on
have my blessing, and l wish you ev-
cry Joy and ~
"But ! won't take her away, SIR in
terrapted the young man, inexpressibly
affected, wen both stay right here"
N T. iSus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-11-26
RATEs OF AovESTIsIuc.

yearly dverisements payable quarterly. IRAN
silent advei tisCments must be paid Tor htloTc 7 u
serted except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per inch iui
thrce Insertions. and at that td;e Tor additional
insertions without reference 10 length.
Executors Administrators, and Auditors no
tlCes th rec dollars.
Transient or Local notices. ten cents line, reg
ular advertisements half rates.
Cards in the "Business Directory" column, on
dollar a year for each line.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03

Sick heaaacha, sind On the
stomach, billi3asnea8. naasea, are
promptly md egreaably b5uished
BY d. J. VI McLeaus / Hduit6ez
parhie Liver ahd Kidney Pillsis.
Tor saie at City Dlag Store At
Doc. a s.aL ~ a#
Phyaeiga inform MS taafi'hga-
iaatism is pfasaccd by tie pros
tHcc, III tie blood, II certain irTfz
tatut4 eoisla Developed IN the
stomach, and taken up ~ tae nh
syrbeats. d. ], fl. MeLeeps
Homeopathic Liver and IAdHe7
Balm will eradicate tie poison
from tn bl66d, aud cure l1icRb8-
tlsm For Sole ny Vince 4 Wat
kma, Il per Bettle. = y1a#= 4lr=H
Hs ~ 4Ha
nadyance Of the 5ickly seoeeA
render yourself impregaeble, a
mglnal atmosphere ~ sutfiu
ehonge Fl tdf1eeTatafe il ffa1ghf
With dapgers ass Dr. !. Fl Me-
bebh's Strengthening C0fiibl ana
Blood Purifier. Ter saId ~ C.t4
Drug Store ut - % bottle.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03
why Do Have Eggs at Easter.

Easter ig obs9rra among M
Christian people Us tho Anniyer-
gary of tlie great esonto Of tho res
direction Of Christ. He Eps dead
but returned 10 life. The egg is
taken as emblomalio Of NJ return
10 life II is 10 ull appearance
dead, but we know that IL placed
under proper conditions, life will
come fof h from it The use Of
eggs at Faster was adopted from
an usage older than our era. IL
was tho custom in very enrly timeS
to celebrate the return Of spring
by making presents Of eggs
"Why does not Enster always
fall upon 6zed day. Christmas
IN always on December 25th, why
should not castor be fixed with
equal cortninty2' Easter must
always be on Siudhy and gave the
very onrly churches muen troub-
le, th6ro we're dilforonces on
that nccount, but the matter wus
s)ttled at council hold at Niece,
in The yoar 82j Tho rule was
adopted that Easter day is a.
ways the first Sunday after tho
full moon, which happens upon
or next aflor March 2lst, and il
The full moon happens on n Sun.
day, Easter day is tho next Sunday
after This gives Easicf dry d
vide rango of dotea, as il moy CO.
cur On any Sunday from Morcl
22nd W. April 2Jth.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03
Farm Hints for April.

4,41k f,4
April Is . bus. month FROM
Prince Ei&attls fsiomd 4, Puget
Sound. When spring comes ip
TIE high northern htit1dos, it Is
Upon u5 II once. II Is winter one
day aud almost summer the neSt.
The heavy stoss draw the FROST
fronl the sfl} 50 Hpewhqh this
aisappears The ground b eosAy for
she pillow. Whls @&ea ghsa eft
out the manure, the work goes 30
much quicker and 6agisr on IA
ners than on wlloolg. Ono Of the
earliest Jobs Is harowiqg winter
grain. Tire advantage Of n
thorough lInrrowingwlihasm
ing harrow is 40 grett thatit Pm 8
not tUsow grM8 IN The autdmn,
bot atj CHG hnfroyiiig in spHfli
'Grain~y6%ed- broNtIehat by ftsSif
should always be borrowed ssvcra
tim6E Mdltitudos Of weeds are
thus killed, aud the stirring of the
soil y great advantage. Grass
sowh by itself win almost uniform
Nv give sntipktttion. The earlinr
spring grams are sowD the bettor
Forage crops, ggeh as peas and
oats, spring rye, and wheat and
vetches ot peas, should be- Pot in
succession once in two weeks, Gers
tah aoetls Of ro6s crops IRE very
sensitive W dry weather Par
ships must be soNn very early; IN
edgli'al efopftrmilk, nddfjl dodt
cattle, hangles nid sugar bfeti
are best put IN cdhy out td'r5tt
Ipt any tine bciorq milImmmec
The tend4hcy 81 good practice IN
~ grow moro rqots, grocn forage,
and fodder either for curing or
ensoilinR. Do not let mHurc
heaps heot; work lUcmdyta5 o. got
them under ground. April,
throughout tho country, may be
depended upoh FOR several weeks
of blowing weather, though % be
showory. Amcican Agriculture
i0L
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03
Live Stock In april.

-
Battle the horses shoulders With
cold water eF bginse a. qaick M the
collars come OF, before the aReat
bqgips q dry. an fra4 oil the col
IN anl saddle pieegswith aloeist
'cl5tlr This VII prevent sare
sbolA.Isfs Ill Gl,angfs Of food
sbotifd bs g,nthbsJ ini h proper
ton to the work. Heayilwtszed
.muscita 1matk rfbidsk4s IN the
stomach, hence. ihSreaAe the feed
after wafk baaihs never IN an
tieipation. A horse fell up before
he is called 10 work gets soft and
lat lie caretal IN Rgatoet h2Esss
from drafts when warm rub down,
blanket or lot them signd in .eIqse
stables, Cows 1t calYing need 1T
tie care. Tho laBs BID better If in Il
loose box OF IN the open field
"fussing' over them is always
iptosocatise OF injury. GiYe no
grain, but a loosening diet Of bran
and roots fors1me days, ind grad
ually inerease feed % foverish
symptoms pass away. Keep calves
growing thEiftliy skim milk With
alittle lipssod .ineal sealdsi and,
aadedto II as n 2sutstitits -f5r tfie
cream, is.jpst as good for them rs
Whole mix fed from the pail.
aAsep must he ssbl IN dry yards
pr there Willy lbt qangfT tq their
festol Esas withsmlamb jashould
have grain daily, Mt least until
they come TO pasture swine
Those who buy young pigs for
feeding shoHld buy mono but holt
Blood BY a Berkshire, Yorkshire,
Polahd On other piiro sire. They
grow ia ,tar md fattad WITH Ie38.
feed. Poultry. bTNdhesths stbc1
of fowls as soon as the years hatch
rs ven f,f6YideI fYts-uht hold On
b olcFterkt " artolfs.eese. they
get used TO the ways Of tho farm
md are worth much hlofe Ms
breeders tbm young ones. Ducks
als2 IRE good TIL three yQara old.
A turkey Is in her prime nj Eve.
ead D goose OF twenty a
n &.aa.. - - ~ = - - =
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03


During The civil war, young
soldier was stationed with ms
regiment n Leisesser II the tihfe
Of It's memorable siege sentinel
dug was eztrsiasl hazardous, aud
reeoufses as bal o tltaNng by
lot the nafaes Of fhs tee gaaf4f ?
One night this youpg goklseFa
name was drawn Hmm q m.1e
boy Of seyentsen yyearsj dan8er
WIS nothing b him, md IN n mo
ment more he would have gone on
duty, but young friend tired 81
inactivity IN the camp, begged To
20 IN his place, anil he was al
lowed tgdefq.ez IaFxnf -.
Tint night the substitute was
shot. The young seyenteep-yeqr
old Hhoae place he took lived to
become afterwards itlte anthdr ~
"The Pilgrims Progress. " = the
worldwide famous John BunYan.
Nearly n hundred PEARS ago,
three young officers might hive
been seenatruggling with the turn
ing tide md narly drowning off
the island Of st. Helena One OF
them in perticalar was peeuliarly
hslpless. Yot he was saved, ard
afterwards bccnmr the worfd re-.
nowned warrior, Arthur, Duke { Of
Wellington.
In the last eentnrgla Yeang fek
low land#l fFbm itl English ship
ut Bombay. \ He nhadsa mean,
poorly paid position in the great
East India Companys service,
Disgusted with his prospects and
hopeless, half-siak aud angry ut
"fdf6g lie walled ont Of the city
and put hafevbiger tdhis ear
Snupli II fai!sd to 90 on. Re
turning to his room he repeated
the experiment SnapI IT failed
to 90 off the second time: ind
the disheartenal fasnj fsslrngthat
oven death vas against him, laid
the pistol on Tie ttble. Z ~ = VI "
Soon after n friend mlms in,
took up the weapon pointed it out
Of Che window, and snap-it went
of The wonld1be suieides after
wards lived tobseofhse Lord c1iva,
the eonqueror Of all India, the
muster Of millions Of people. -.
Two friends, weresw4lklng along
a highway nj Germany, cbattsridg
together, A black Gloudrolled up,
and q tersjft storm Of thunder and
lightning was quickly upon them.
They we're Instantly drencbel
for there was no shelter.
suddahy i Bolt shot ooso the
cloud qhd slfdqls oip q thefrietdg
dead yhtao sp,41 'Tho other wAs-
Martin Luther, afterwards the
founder u tie reformation, and
the most CONSPICUOUS character Of
hiaaeatprynG7iia 'sUm CEt sH'
Agmo dkuy stole into a fentle-
muf's qIouse, III Huntingdon, and
snstchod a baby out Of the cladle,
carfying the child to The top Of
the tbr 7 tlysyf P8@mt The
alarmed seryants expected 70 see
the baby tossed 10 The ground.
The attempts to rescue the ct lid
only soryel to madden the mol-
key. At lestin perfect safety, by
an impnlsiso freak Of Kindness on
the part of3tlietaniidol The future
Oliver Cromwell the baby in
question, was returned 10 tlfo
empty crpdle,.
yr.yrFk &wrAM i
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03
Rough on Rats

i - -
sRei4gh on Rats
Cleses sut fa.ss mice. reaches, afss, anta.
bed bugs.
Heart Pains.
Palpitafian Dfaus,caI Swelling. Dirt
hsss, Indigestion. HEADACHE. tlt9pl ossn6ss
cured by Wells UbaIah Eenewers5 rl..f =
Rough on GoFns.1 .#=
Ask for Wells Ron d On COINS. lie.
Quick, e6mpletA cure. Hntd Or soft 6ofas
Hafts bufidns ~ sz#ii
"Isuebu-IssFs,a.s' 1rtda I
Qliek complete cure all Kidney. Blaa
der and Urinary Dispeses, ScaldiH2, if4t5f
ten, stohe travel, C.tatflI ofths Bladder.
81, Druggists :, - G tsf FdH ~ -
Hsd~8ugs4. EIies. aaH
Flioaaahehes, epts, aefa bug RMS miefa
gopher, .ebipmuaks, elegfs4 9t ~ Rough
TEatn People.
'WelIs' Ienlth geuever' ieslofas health
and dgar, cures Dyspepsia. Headache,
Nervousness, Debility 81.
nougi, on paiD'
Cures ftohra, collie, efarps, d.aVhta.
acHts raiss. sttfatls, tael5e5s nehrt leia.
gre. Rough otf.ima FlAstafs.
II.
10 fI97 iast1hefs. = '7aauau
Htulate FAifag. llroata, RoFd lans, @ia
l'etSpis use ''bFaIii' Health tsohbYerdt 81.
ea'laRissj =, ~ rI 9us35 asaH
..sH LIE b,'cse1. v1ers ESQ
n ygu are 58he yalg grig eH life, !fg
gesE spots H#fsH ~ - '#ast5n =
"tsougb on piles - 49,
Cafes Pil5s or HemnbrhUts HcHag,
FPfetndi6t. bleeding lnlet6a or dabtr. Ia
tefnal and 'hStepnal llsmeay III each pack.
ago spre core 5ge. bngGttss b FL
ur4H Pretty wa,nen, .al
Lpdies gho would retgfD ftghness and Vi.
gngltv.. d5h't latl tg try VOLS tIealh he
newer
"fg0u2h Oh Itch"
Rough N 1tch7 cure. tUnor5, erplipe,
letter salt u tbIh, frosted ica,
rchllliqns.
"RUugb on Ostnrrh."
Corteeis rabosye oIorg ~ once Corn
plTe cure dt worst ebrrpie easai, aiso uu.
tquhg9 ~ NATRi3 l1T i'lpHvrles 29T4 lufpM
FouI bieetr zoe.
rho Hope of the nation.
Children, Adv 10 6coaI6pmatt, pity,
agra@ny shd delicate, use "Wans' ll,Hl0i
Emewer." .tI. ,.e1t taHt a
Catnrrh Of the Bladder. .,..
9diEing. itfffatior, inGbftratidn ~
Kidney md lJmnay cpt0pldnt erGd by
'Bugba Pidba. sSl.a ft. la..t.t} III
."Water-Dpgs, I'oachcs.H .s
'gYllEb m Rats eIqas them opt, also
1ieailes, tnt} .tt ,........
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03

LANp Orfirz At TiARHisoY. AK. |
March l3 1885,

LANp Orfirg At IfARHisoN BrR
March 70, 1896.
Notice Il haret, given thGt the following
nanoI A0llior bns Glednotiee Of his ihtep-
ieniion 70 mike final proof II support Of his
claim snd TINT anid proSf win be made be-.
ioro Register and Receiver Mt Harris IN ,
Ark, on April u 1881, VIZ .l
James H. Morris va Entry ~. 1915,
for the Vi No and ne no 10 add sw NV see !
t. l1r T. 2lw. md Names the following Wit
urs.c. to prove bic continuous rc4ldcnce VIZ
or. nud cultivation oi. Hnid lHhd viz; j.,
T.. ruirp. Jnu" lyuu, bdhn lHul and
n y. DisuI n.,J II rrIsnH, Nv .. .
o. Ilf.UE Briatr
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03

Many q child goes n stray, not
boeaufo there IL q want nj home,
bat simply because homo lacks
something
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03

PalPitatian Dfpps'cal Swelling. Dizzi.
tsss, Jpdiaesti On Hlcadaehs. ztlt9p losmess
cured by Wells UbaIah Eenewers 44.H
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03

Quick, complete cure all Kidney. Bla9
der and Urinary Distases, SrMdihg. ifft44
ten, Stahe travel, C4ltaffh ofths Bladder.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03
Observation-Disclosures

Ask for Wells Bou d On COINS. 11e
Quick, enmpleta cure Infd Or soft 6ofns
warls buMdns ~ 4fzk s=HiHtt
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03

sdiging, itfi'Aiior, inGsnratidn, ~
Kidney md ImnarJ complaint, emed By
'Guqbn Pidys. sgeLa W. .lnli.ii p
"Water-Dugs, Isoachcs.H -
'gqtgb IN Rats eIears them opt, also
1iedll@, tnA .tf ,.......
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03
ltsti~Efuga. E1ic,s.

Fiioa faaehes, eBts, aefa bug rais, miefa
eaphsrt, ebipmuHks, clepfel qtb y Rough
on Rats he.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03
Heart Palms.

Cler = out fats. mice. reaches, aiss,
bed bugs
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-03

\ nice and
warned line Oi
Mafl Paper m
GLIDING the hit
- IL. ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

The audience almost wholly composed Of men be.
tween twenty five and forty comfortably clad. and few
II any. showing sign Of liquor There were not 70 ex-
coed dozen police to he In about the ha ln'
terest centred in the transparencies. Light hours
and no drOnes "Work eight hours only and boom tho Ia
bormarket" and "Opposo child labor we're fair samples
George A. Schilling acted chairman. Ranged about
him on the platform the leaders OF the local unions
aud men prominent in the labor movement Among the
latter sat Judge Richard prendergas OF the Slate bench
Alexander sullivan also occupied seat on the platform
The ad 1resscs of the evening delivered by Thomas
Il. I'M, W. II. salter and l. II. Sawyer
Though the strikes were practically left untouched 0y
tho speakers. expression OF the feeling OF the multi
tude given In the following. which was adopted By
reclamation amid the widest enthusiasm:
Resoived That this meeting OF citizens OF Chicago
denouDce the perhdy Of Jay Gould breaking his agree
with the Knights OF Labor to settle the OF
the present In the Southwest by arbitration. and
we call upon the public everywhere to amarze them
selves with the facts In the and 10 judge who TO
blame for the continuance OF the strke-Gould or the
Knights OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
LABOR TROUBLES IN THIS REGION
SUCCESSFUL aTIE UP" IN BROOKLYN.

THE FRANKLIN AVENUE ROAD STOPPED UNTIL
$50 p NJ.
The people in Brooklyn who are in the habit
OF using the Frakina had either to take other
cars or walk yesterday morning The Empire Project
i've Association had tied up" the road as tight as
possible and not the line until 2:3o D.
H. The Executive Board OF the Empire Protective Asso-
citation called John Hines OF the inc
on Monday and demanded the discharge OF starter
Charles Ernest, who 1t alleged, had made himself
exceedingly obnoxious TO the men under him by u
sercs OF petty tyrannies They also asked that the
conductors permitted turn their daily receipts al
night instead OF having keep the money until the next
hay and running the risk OF losing IT, Mr. Hines saiu
that he would Investigate the complaints against Ernest
and consult General Fitzgerald, the president OF the
road in regard to the other matter, and asked untii
Friday to give answer. The required ume was
granted and Friday afternoon the Executive BOARD
called On Mr.. Hines for answer. He declined 10
discharge Ernest and the Board left him with the unde
standing that n the not DISCHARGED be'ofe yes
terday morning the road would lie tied up. A..
At Also o. m the time for the first car 10 STAR .eI
was not man about the stables. They mad peen in.
structed to report at the headquarters OF Tue a.,
orders. About o'clock communication was t
President Fitzgerald asking that comn,,ee1 Vi
the men call on him. Word sent back tnat inc *
ecuve Board had said bill they bad TO say ana .hat INC
president wished them they could be seen az
$50 Fulton st. No further news was recoiVea uh.i.
abput 9 o'clock when word sent down tnht Eih1st
had sent his resignation and that the denanu vi Ie
men that their money should be received at nght wou
be complied with The order gvon for the men TO
return to work They went quietly TO the staDes tooh
out their cars and work was resumed as usual