davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11

as terdcr, Is amiable in behavior, towards
her Us he had been towards the lady upon the
stage.
Did you sleep well, my ANGEL he wins
pcred, with ardent gaze, and giving her a
rousing kiss. "Oh, that rejoiccs me 1t
cheers my heart TO hear YOU say 50, and he
pursed his lips, and gracefully inserted his
hand in the armhole Of his waistcoat.
How brilliant You look, how youthful and
soulful, Just rs If YOU were made for kissing
The gods never created more beautiful
woman: no, not Juno, not Venus, could com
pare with You, AMI then Emil threw her an
CurGDturCI ks.
May pour you "a little cup Of coffee, dear
on: Some milk, little lamb: y lump Of
sugar. little wifat VIII you have a morsel
of bread. isla.gj Hurteusc. The footstool,
How could J forget the f0otstool.' and my
grandfather skipped like a duck across the
r"n:I 10 bring faotscanl for his Hortensc.
Ills wife WIS UnEgsukably surprised; She
dill not know bow u interpret her husbands
LuUrr. directed toward herself, it seemed so
peculiar s., unnatural and artificial, yet SO
altos Their amusing, that, FOR the first time
for "a long while She laughed aloud, com
plctr.y forgetting her role OF housc.ccpcr, and
cried: Shame On You, Emil. What anccta-
ton, Igu act like a coxcomb.'
You would have it SO, replied Herr Emil !,
'you wanted me 10 be 50, and because | was
not. you lave kept me in hot water n! this
while. Vow, You have your wish
oh, yaU lno!, like well trained dancing
scholar, cried my grandmother, still laugh
iIl-., 1t ,."ts not suit you ut all 10 act So
Suddenly, To Iuy grandfathcrs great dis
cp;auu-uro, for he was apprcheIsive Of an
unfortunate termination 70 the affair she
flushed a iuep re.i, and for several seconds
Slt ~Ierr!.l-@, showing great u-itation then
s!u rl~' ami throwing herself ON her hus-
hauj., breast, sohL"I out: 4 have done
Wr,.uE- Inu come before me like = mere lal,
E',. "a monkey. l was wrong; now I know
that You aIways loved mo. Your love MAX
ing on the stage was acting, empty a,;iu-,
only a spectacle. Let my folly be forgotten,
Emil Forgive mr Now, / know YOU love
mo"
" i hy magic, everything wus changed III
Ennis Eau~aholl, as it. aftr- a month nt
rain, days, the sun -hru brightly again. NJ
gran ,uprhyrs curl ripulej forth IN their obi
fashion. a!ulu-: DOWN t. her oya,; her waist
gir'l.. ss.- IN rs old position; my grandfather
:-...~..rJ his morning coffee, his rice ami milk
ut noon AMI the pip again in the evening.
Bat never again dill Inc take part in a play: at
least. u"t IN ono written 10y the uuiortuuat"
K"'n-luy- Ey:, V. CarIm in Overland
Monthly From the German.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11
old Time Way of Keeping Apples.

At q recent meeting Of the Kentucky State
Horticultural society an old member told how
forty years ago the farmers used to keep
apples fresh and crisp until June. Their
mode was u uUt the fruit up in banks, Just as
many now save sweet potatoes in the south
At time of harvest u spot of high. well
drained land was selected upon which to bank
the apples. Here was Scooped out a sort OF
saucer shaped bottom, upon which. after
covering with an inch or 50 Of straw, was
piled the apples, covering the same with some
six or eight inches of straw, AMI then with
enough earth To keep out the frost; not unfre-
quently, however. covering the whole with a
layer of sodS To protect the same from wash
ing. y hole was opened on the south side Of
the bank during the winter when apples were
required, rs much fruit taken out rs was
needed AMI the hole CLOSED up secure rs lie
fore.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11


Al Paiat IA with Jacksonville. Tampa i KY
Wt>t HuiwHy, ana - Augustine ana I.tf.s1 "A
Railway. ami fast river st,uucr= ter 1t. Au-
EuStlue, Green Cove Springs .fack-ur.vEss,
AM all points North. East am West urH With
up river steamers tUG South Florida 4 I=g
with The Twin Screw Iron Steamer III .rv 4, T
Paint ka,' and steamship Cltg az N.ur5ci llss.
for Charleston, NV iurE, q 1stCE ilHaIo.-
pEin. etc.
Mali trains mai clos, connection Is-rh Jvs,v s
We J. T. n X " t. - ar Ia, ksul.yirIe with A.
iHEl-C Coast Line, Fast MAJ.
Al bulEcSNl.ic with through Pullman - =
err over Savannah. Florida 3 Wr-:,r!. Fi'y fsr
NV oT ans, ty.ar Keys, Pensacola. ~ayau.
man Albany. -iHi.i -uI-rIy. Louisville. 81
Louis ami gll points Nest
At toaia with F.ata- lf;tE-vay and NHyIEe-
ton 60, = +. GA q. Il; H., ANA Hacks trr ~il-
ser springs.
Al Aston with -. Johns river steamers TcT
J"cA>1'H' gle. SANFORD and way landings
At Lct-tuTE with The 81 JvHu- ami "a h
EUstIs ai' Vision Of the EluG.t:G SUJ.thtra Uuts-
WHY, and bouts con Lak-- Harris ana rg.~ti-
tuE points GA axes
At I,mb-ItCu'S Perry with south F5lr5Gs
tty Tor Lakeland, TaIugr.t, Is I~= Is.u gt. UsTtasy
trvuf!',~ aUi Er'!, I k,gt# ami Font tEs,:,.
VI turiI Gone 81 with steamer Alice titv-
ara ivT iAHctl' l'uflJ E,--u aud hort
=. CNNANT, a. ". Rlts&WEEJ
Gri'fAl Manage T. Gem Pass. 4 GET
A. q COwAN. Ger TTl.v- Ak.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11
.EsSLkIk
V.Gl!Il!.I.!E..s....a :.L.1.. I'll.
DINECT ALL~aAEL ROUTE


J = Ck ION WILLIE. ---5
Magnolia. Green CcFs S6raDg, s.. Augustine.
Pa,GryG. Gainesville 0CG'I. LeeSbE-9. De-
LGEt, Enterprise. TitgSsfise. Sanford. KIHter
Part. Cria7go, Tampa GEJ Southern Flor
Ca
s,HEuJLEtN EFFECT AJ,.C>T IN. I,S6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
aaa 70 alye Up Warnllpg.

an. s.. Parl Globe.
NJ, Won't you join me in duetf" she
Nisb = y sested at the plano she toyed
.sw 'ne leaves OF a vocal selection.
s.ib,n, didn't you kn0w,n he ssid,
s,I 10 q ! aaVe had to give up singings"
Mime, y, e said 81 spent last winter IN
y slnging71 ~ No "''D 80
know ~ everything TO do with It, You
q a s-ng entirely by ear. You know,
tsr, 800 800 You ought 10 know, that II 10
IL, ~S.u up there In tine winter time.
Ia, 4. r'p.ef had hoth my ears frost-bit-
'lns " ear. 80 '''sl '0'' ny 'D'''',
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
A modest Question.

FirstFloor Ledger TO Landlords I'd
ike to know what kind Of tenants you
keep in this block. The people who have
the room over mine must keep key OF
beer constantly on tap, for the stuH runs
down through the ceiling and drops all
over the furniture In my room. Now, It's
got TO be stopped.
Landlord: Why, don't you like beeri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

jenkins 60 Jones' why DOM you run
for the legielAtureS
Jones--Oh, / never thought anything
about II.
Jenkins-You could be elected.
Jones-You don't think 80.
Jenkins--I know IL.
Note from Jones in the next mornings
paper, t1n a desire 70 yield 70 many
friends, / hereby announce myself ~
candidate for the legislature. ] have not
sought this ONCE, but an compelled ~
yleid to myffiende."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there Is never a word q
complaint heard against H. The mex
perlenced cook Il able % make - good
bread with Il 80 the proie6alonai OEkefs
simnlV because It's ingredients are 90
compounde6 a. to make failure lmpoBel-
ne when tie directions are followed. A
srfnl IA Iii that II neeeasary 70 make Il IN
cisuesihabse 70 Al Nel-regulnted house.
holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
Ina. JOHN BULLS
|ws TONIC SYRUP,
A plnI,s SARSAPARILlA,

N once, sSi Main St.. LOUISVILLE, XII.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

A shattered frame may be reinyigorated
by that wonderful tonic, DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier. II enriches the blood and vital
ICES and strengthens the whole body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

How many terrible aches ones poot head
has, and what suffering y caused Nv theee
headaches. Relief my be had fnpn Nervous
Neuralgia, or Sick Headache hy tho use ~
NNNno\A,\o Which Il not cursaii. but
!. SNNNNNNN which Is cure for Nervous
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, sclatlca
and Govt No proprietary mediclne hns ever
Obtained such sirong endorsement frum Inc
medical profession,
FoR SAl.E NY ALL DRUGGISTS.
=. =. WELLER. sole Pruufiotm 400 an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

|ffM h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

r.,i..ss, ~ ,ndestl,e sshaa ana psins a nav.
a,n~ w, sSr ',s.. 4 papofiof 10 any 6fkfr
ma,isn, ila slnlot srtsiaeH " asaHeni1 hit
., panH hitcmx X D. 81 n.ui asIs,
t,ass r,ea ioN.lkttHK 10 uasas ~ Wsu..lk
Ia strictly Nelr,lplc f,gins K. N ssniy siAnt
Q Nonios II. ~. Cisesnn.t a.,
ieN h.f alye- dcne rosi s.,.i,.. -, T.,
cases 81 halitusi tiosdacle" s''a 'etti'e W Vt
,r,,... Ililc Hermann, N. n. 81 T.o.ua, A.
!, W., ~, M nnll,Ak PER ROrrfK
go "Aa"iNoloN aAvkNuR "a. LoUft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
An In1portant Decision.

Secretary Lamar has rendered decision
in the pension case of Samuel W. Robertson
of Seneca, Kan, on an appeal from the com
missioner of pensions, reversing the COM
claimants name be placed on the pension
rolls at $72 per month and that he be paid
the sum of $10,760, the amount due at the
rate specified from the date of the final dis
charge from military service This decision
February 2S, 1885. The alleged principal
cause of disability is total blindness which,
from evidence, the commissioner held was
contracted prior to enlistment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
THE EASTERN METHoDIsTs.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Con-
ference at Winterport-

WINTERPoRT, May This morning the
prayer meeting at $50 o'clock was led by L..
S. Hanscom At 9 o'clock the conference
session opened with singing and prayer.
The committee on the Bucksport session
reported that boat would be provided to
take the members, the visitors of their con-
ference and their entertainers free of ex-
pense. 1t was to start at o'clock this af-
ternoon. A vote Of thanks to the managers
of the boat and to Mr. Hiram Ruggles was
passed.
Mr.. Williams, representative of the Con-
gregational Conference of Maine, was intro
duced He greeted the conference in behalf
of his church, and gave statistics of their
work.
Rev. DR.. Twombly of Boston was intro
duced, and spoke in behalf of the New
England Educational Society.
The third question was taken up,-"Who
remain on trial?" They were w. F. Prince,
F. L. Brooks and J. D. Payson. Their ex-
animation and work were reported satisfac-
tory, and all were continued.
The fifth question was "Who are admitted
into full connection?" w. W. Ogier, II. E.
IlOuOCh, ~. III. w llh1uo duU l.. II. MuIpu
were admitted and elected elders.
An earnest charge to the young preachers
was given by the bishop. 1t was voted to
have no service in the church this afternoon.
At 1.30 the Cimbria left the wharf, loaded
with conference members, visitors and en-
tertainers, for a five-mile sail to Bucksport
On arrival they visited the seminary build
ing, and then proceeded to the church
where conference was held. A voluntary
was furnished by chorus choir, ,Ireading of
Scripture Dob xxyiiD by Bishop Warren,
and singing by the congregation.
Reports Of the committee on education
were read by j, F. Haley and G. 1. Mills.
The reports were adopted.
Remarks were made by DR.. Twombly on
the New Educational Society. Hon. ]. Hew-
ett was presented by the bishop and made
some remarks in behalf of the East Maine
Conference Seminary, followed by Rev. A.
S. Ladd and o. H. Fernald on the same
theme. A deeply interesting address was
then given by the bishop.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
thanks to Hon. Hiram Ruggles, j. w. Day
and Brof. Chase for their thoughtfulness
and to friends of Bucksport for their splen-
did entertainment. After singing the mem
bers adjourned to the vestry below where
an excellent collation. was furnished by the
ladies of Franklin Street Church for the en-
tire company At $50 the boat returned
to Winterport.
AT 7 the missionary anniversary was
opened by singing. Prayer was offered by
Rev. G. E. Spencer of the Maine Conference.
Rev. S. HI. Belae introduced the speaker Of
the evening, Rev. Mr. Scott of the North
India Conference, who gave a clear ringing
account of the work in India and closed by
singing Hindoo song.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
a Queer MudGIe.

New YORK, May IA special from Mon
treal says: A sensation was caused in busi-
ness circles this morning, by an attempt of
the customs officers to seize the stock of Pat
terson, Kissock-& Co., wholesale fancy goods
dealers, valued at $4,000. The officers, af-
ter making the seizure, demanded the in
voices and books Of the firm, which were re-
fused. Thereupon they proceeded to re-
move the stock to the custom house. The
firm protested, and appealed to their solicit
ors, who issued an order to stop the removal.
Superior Court bailiffs, armed with attach
ments, next appeared on the scene and pro-
ceeded to seize the stock. The customs Off
GERS attempted to continue removing the
goods, and a conflict of authority took place.
Revolyers were drawn, and police and detec-
tives were sent for, and are now in possess
sion. Warrants and counter warrants have
been issued from the police court against the
civil and customs authorities, and a queer
muddle exists. The customs officers claim
the firm has swindled the revenue out of
over $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
TINE LABOR STRUGGLE.
Strikes Continue in Chicago in Spite
of the Riot.

CHICAGO, May There is no disturb
ance at Cummings, the location of the large
works (the Calumet Iron and Steel Works.
this morning, but it was greatly feared that
trouble would occur during the day. This
fear was based ON the report that the Calu-
met Iron and Steel Company were going to
bring number of newsmen to the mills.
The strikers said they were determined the
new men should not go to work. Dave
Scott, the station agent, was driven out of
town last night by mob of the strikers.
The company filed bill and the leading
strikers have been enjoined by the Circuit
Court to keep away from the company's
works.
William Stahlknecht, the President of the
Cabinet Makers Union and also profession
al agltator, was arrested at an early hour
this morning on warrant issued by Justice
Brayton. Stahlknecht is accused of intimi-
dating workmen. The private detective who
arrested him says the prisoner tried to cut
him with knife. Stahlknecht has incurred
the enmity of the Furniture Manufacturers
Association by melting strikes and prevent
ing the men from comforting with their en-
ployers. 1t is alleged that he participated in
Tuesday nights demonstration at the Hay,
market.
The Peoples Gas Company has instituted
the eight hour system. Under the new sys-
tenn the men work in three shifts of eight
hours each at $3.50 per shift. Sixty new men
will necessarily be employed.
The trouble at the F0rtieth street crossing
of the Western Indiana Railroad Company
continues this morning. A number of trains
are stopped at that point, the switch ten
ders and crossing guards refusing to aid the
roads in opening up the lines A great
crowd stands about watching the scene, but
the town of Lake police say there is no dis
order.
About 5000 cloak makers, who work only
six months out of the year at an average sal
ary of So per week, have made demand on
the contracting cloak makers for eight hours
work and an increase of 25 per cent on their
wages. One of the contractors admits that
the cloak makers have been missrably paid,
and he asserts that the wholesale dealers
have grown rich out of the profits of their
work.
Traffic has been resumed on nearly all the
roads in the city, the strikers having return
ed to work in force during the past two
days. Those who have not returned to work
are orderly, and do not now congregate in
large crowds as formerly.
The Struggle in New York.
NEW YORK, May Tit was voted today
to continue the Third Avenue strike. One
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
Dartmouth Anpolntments.

HANOVER, N. H., May THE names of
commencement speakers with their subjects
were announced today as follows:
Valedictory oration, ethical ele-
ment in classical literature, Arthur
Fairbanks, st. Johnsbqry, VI SalrrtataFEtgs- ~
cal orations pathological study of modern
language Hans Peter Anderson, st. Johns
bury, Vt; philosophical study of history"
Benjamin John Simcox of Albany, New
York. English oration; Influence of as
tronomy in literature" Edwin Brand Frost.
Hanover; History of English Law as
branch of politics. Arthur Henry Hale of
Concord, N. H.. American authors in old
age" Harry Hall Hanson of Dover, N. H.;
New demands of Labor" Frank Olds,
Loveland, Norwich, VT; "Closc of the era
of American civil war" George Ward Stet-
son of Lakeville, Mass. Disputations, SIS
New England losing its literary supremacy"
Arthur Horace Chase of Concord, n. Fl. and
condition of daoline,, Derman Rradstreet
Pike of Dawson, d. T., and Walter Samp-
son of Lakeville. Mass; "Will Ireland be
pacifed by recent proposals." Henry Win
field Thurston, Barre, VT, and Lion Oscar
Williams of Nottingham, N. III. Disserta-
tions, New South" Richard Crawford
Campbell, Wheeling, W. v; Tariff rela-
tions of New England and Canada" John
French, Woodstock, VT; Need our army
and navy" Karl Henry Goodwin, ST. john
sbury, VT; Estate rights in 1885," John
Henry Patterson, Thornton's, Ferry, N. H.
The Dartmouth summer school of science
opens july 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
TIMBER STEALING.
Attempts to Cut Timber in Alaska
Two Vessels Seized.

CHICAGO, May IA special despatch
from San Francisco says: ''It has been as
certained that the revenue cutter Rush,
which sailed last week under secret orders
from the Treasury department, was in
search of the sehooners Gem and San Buena
Ventura, bound from this port to Alaska,
and known to be loaded with lumber. As
the land there is not open to preemption, it
is unlawful to cut timber upon it; hence the
Rush was ordered to seize the schooners.
The San Buena Ventura, however, slipped
past the cutter and was unloading Wednes-
day. The special agent Of the Treasury i'm
mediately procured the necessary papers, and
today the schooner, with the cargo of 200, 900
feet of pine and cedar, was seized by the
United States Marshal. The schooner is the
property of the Alaska Trading Company,
which owns mill on the southern extremity
of Wrangel Island. The schooner Gem,
which has not yet arrived, is the property Of
the North Pacific Trading & Packing Com
pany, which has mill on the opposite side
of the island from the Alaska Company.
She will be promptly seized on her arrival.
The technical defence will be that the tim
her was cut by Indians, and simply convert
ed into lumber by the companies who pur-
chased the logs"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
Will Not Yield.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 7.-Fourteen
of the Democratic members of the Ohio
State Senate arrived in this city today in
special car, and are now occupying the car
which stands in the Cincinnati South
ern yard. They left Columbus, Ohio, Sc
cretly Tuesday night and met at Covington,
KY, where they took the car for Chatta-
nooga. They left the State of Ohio in order
to get beyond the jurisdiction of process
of the Senate. They state that they are
merely standing by their constitutional
rights and have no intention or disposition
to obstruet legislation, that the appropria
tion bill has been passed and all important
Senate to preserve the constitution of their
State and defeat the plans of scheming pol
iticians. They are firm in their determine
tion not to yield an inch and will remain till
a compromise Is effected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08

December 81, 1885, insuring $1,975, SIS, ,522,
exclusive of policies Of industrial insurance:
policies and S557, ,612, ,O19 in amount of insur-
ance since 1885. The life companies, as for
several years past, are exclusive CT the
hospital life 27 in number, of which FIVE are
organized under the laws of this common
wealth and % are corporations of other
Insurance companies are 10 in number. The
commissioner discusses at length various
topics of great interest to all concerned in
life insurance. He does not approve of our
home companies going to foreign lands for
business and gives substantial reasons
benefit and assessment insurance companies
and the many inherent weaknesses of the
latter are clearly shown. The report contains
an appreciative tribute to the Hon. Elizur
Wright, former State insurance commits
sionpr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(May 7, 1886, 1000 P. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
Repu,sed and Drew a Pistol.

MAIDEN, Mass, May 7.-George White,
young fellow employed in Richardson's shoe
shop at Reading, has been paying attention
to young lady in that town for some time.
One Wednesday evening he called to see
her, and it is said She told him she
did not wish to see him any more. This so
enraged him that he pulled out a revolver
and said he would shoot her. 1t is stated
that desperate struggle ensued, and that
she managed to escape him. He was after
wards seen by Officer Stoks, whoABok the
revolver away The young LAD lie out
warrant against White yestefcs Nnd he
will be arranged in court charged with a&
sault with dangerous weapons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May Z

) WASHINGTON, May Z.
A contest for precedence arose between
the private business and the military acade-
my appropriations bill, which was resolved
in favor of the former, and the House went
into committee of the whole on the private
calendar.
The bill which gave rise to the motion
touching the discussion was one paying $500
to F. w. Holderman. The report states that
during the war Holderman, then boy of IL,
desired to join an Ohio regiment, but was re-
fused on account of his age and size He,
however, purchased uniform and served in
the regiment a year, acting as bugler and
performing scout duty He is said to have
performed gallant services. After general
and warm discussion, in which many mem-
bers joined, vote was taken, and as many
opponents of the bill refrained from voting,
the committee was left without quorum
and rose.
The House then, at o'clock, tool recess
till $780, the evening session to be for the
consideration of the pension bill.
The House, at its evening session, passed
30 pension bills, and at $50 adjourned. until
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08
Knox andLInnoIn

The order int introduced in the Bath Board :,
nan Weeks Wednesday evening by Alder
the sale or lease of the Knox & I3nceeiS,'w awards
road reads as follows: " Lincoln rail-
,,Cd Ordered, "a That a committee conslst,pe -
Presdent Of the q om%o6c he 6c9mmtee on nansae sae
zens to be appointed by the Mavor ana Two cltP
apponied sqIs BY the IS seSsr Sasq win
have issued bonds in aid os ssowns WI and cities
hnox y Lincoln I'm railroad, in relatioa ~ SOCK
relating 70 sSle OF Jesse of said raIlr"saal ~ MAJ
MdI0r dne 0TSeE WsEssa " : passed In concurre,..
Kimball and Hon. Wm'o WoiRRoeo Reo Hon. John
called for in the order. osers, two eitf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-08

vanishing firm and one firm of carriage
and wagon makers gave in today and con-
ceded to the eight hour demand to their men.
from Steinway & Sons waited on the firm to-
day and made demand for eight hours as
days work, and also an increase of 10 per
cent on the basis of 10 hours pay for eight
hours work. The firm of Steinway 81 Sons
refuse the demands of the committee and de-
clare that the ten hour system would be con-
tinued in the firms piano establishments