davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

,When IN the spring I felt all run down and mrc,
aeo.i.a.ea' ! found Hoods sarsaparllls lust tle mcII
o,ue 70 pnud INC up, hy"Ifcalso, after much physical
ut, Upon our II tie girl, who h,dbc,n s i,s' a pcne'
let fever Its effect was mary, Ions. ]c,iI,oia ~ sVaf'
.he poison from her blood aud rcstorln, nov ,n y
neal'0'" E'G' srRArroS, syampscott, Mas, ''s'Ou
"lhavc used Hoods Sarsa,arllI, and a.,
the best remedy for impure hood | have sy's 10
NJ H. BAXTER, ticket agent, 7, 4 n M n",n'
brook, N, J. ~ lsu, Round
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

L. s SENATOR YoRHEEs, Of Indiana, says
81 Jacobs Oil cured MN of rheumatism.
Hon. r. NJ. McLane, US, Minister to
%certiies to the power of Red Star
Cough Cure, which costs but twenty-five
cnnts bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

Which is the Oldest tree! The elder, hut
the old mullen plant is tao Oldest in worth,
for it isnow recognized Of more value than
cod liver oil in consumption. Taylor,s
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Null
lein will cure coughs, coldsa consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

WoUlp it be d%isrespectfnl to sing Old
Hundred on the birthday Of a c%entenarlani
Tile Interior.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

Is close application to business, nothing
on this footstool exceeds a mustard plaster
-lLLrnln .RLI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
WHAT
WARMERS CURE
CURES AND WHY.
WHAT
CO"GESnOQ OF THE KIDNEYS, BACK ACHE
INFLAMMATION or THE KID
NEIS, BLADDER Or URN
AIRY ORGANS.
catarrh OF the Bladder, Gravel, Stone,
Dropsy, Enlarged Prostate Gland,
lmpotency or General Debility,
Briuht's Disease.

WHY? Because it is the only
an knolCn that has pOrcr to e.rpet
tie Hpic acid and urea, of which there
are some 500grains secIeted each day asthe
result of muscular action, ard sufficient If
retained in the blood, to XIII sic men.
1t is the direct cause of all the above dis
eases, as well as of Heart Disease, Rheuma-
tism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Insanity and
Death.
This great specific relieves the kidneys of
too much blood, frees them from all irri-
tants, restores them to healthy action by
its certain and soothing power,
1T CURES ALSO Jaundice, En-
largement of the Liver, Abscess and Ca
tarrh of the Bile Ducts, %Biliousness, Head
ache, Furred Tongue, Sleeplessness, Ian
guor, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones,
and every unpleasant symptom which re-
suits from liver complaint.
WHY ? Because it has a specific
and positive action on the liver as well
as on the kidneys, increasing the secretion
and flew of bile, regulates its celebrating
function, move unhealthful formations,
and, in a word, restores it to natural activi-
ty, without which health is an lmpossibility.
ET CURES ALSO Female Com
plants, LeucorrhGa, Displacemeds, En-
largements, alterations, Painful Menstrua-
ton, makes Pregnancy safe, prevents Con
WILSON'S and Child-Bed Fever and aids nat
ure by restoring functional activity.
WHY? All these troubles, as is well
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

American blue points are beating
French and Portuguese oysters out Of
the English marke.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

DRY and gray hair will become moist and
dark by the use OF Halls Hair Remover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
Tho Oldest Tree.

AMONG orr Chinese brethren we notice
All Tom, All Sing, All Chong, but no All
There. Is he deadi-Philaaelhja Cal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

SOMETHING highly priced, yet always
given away-a bride.-Hot Springs Ncrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

ADVERTISING is a good deal like making
love to a widow. 1t can't be overdone.-
Cdicrg0 Lciyer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
This is the way the Doxology reads

Chun may chun sun nun tool lee run.
Day saonE do COY chun may tab yum;
Ling econ ten txui chun may tab ming,
Chun MAJ ten foo sir~ ttu sinr lirr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

3 months treatment for SOC, Fiso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold 10y druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

THE two ears Of civilization pioneer;
front Ter Ib~ididuhia Gail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

ALI a farmer wants is the earth Howell
Citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

USE DR., Pierce's pellets" for all bilious
attacks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06
1T CURES ALSO J%aundice, En-

TT CUKES AESV 1HUHUIVe' III
largement of the Liver, Abscess and Ca
tarrh Of the Bile Ducts, B~iliousness, Head
ache, Furred Tongue, Slceplessness, Ian
guor, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones,
and every unpleasant symptom which re
suits from liver complaint.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06

WHY :! Becallso IL mas a PrcTIc
and B0Sitire action on the liver as well
as on the kidneys, increasing the secretion
and flew Of bile, regulates its celebrating
function, removes unhealthful formations,
and, in a word, restores it to natural activi-
A. uritho,t vvhich bcn1th ison mnosSibility.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-06


in the baggage wagons, and, as one of
his men has since said, Choking as
though he expected every moment to
be his last" One night they APP
preached a large prairie on which
could be seen no sign of habitation.
Smith insisted that they must move
on, or the enemy would attack them
where they we're. Wight refused to
enter the prairie, as the men were
tired, and no water or wood could be
found for miles ahead.
''Well,n said Smith, "if we can cook
nothing | will show the men how to
eat raw pork
81 will not 90 ahead" said Wight.
ave must 20 on" said Hyrum
Smith, the standard-beare al know
by the spirit that it is dangerous to re-
main here"
but | will not 20 on said Wight.
'"This is the place where we should re-
main"
Finally Smith fell back on his weapon
OF last resort. He had a revelation and
exclaimed: Thus saith the Lord God,
march on" and on they marched.
They trampcd for fifteen miles, which
was near the middle of the prairie, and
encamped beside a muddy pool. Here
the squabble broke out afresh and
Smith became especially arrogant. He
declared: ~ know exactly when to
pray, when to sing, and when to laugh,
by the spirit of God"
Wight and his supporters retorted,
and before morning broke there was
serious danger of mutiny in the camp.
Smith, as another safeguard TO his
person, kept an ugly bull dog that was
especially cross at night, and had at
tempted to bite y number of people.
One Of the captains, who was also high
priest, said to Smith: IF that dog
ever attempts TO bite me l will shoot
him on the instant"
III you continue in that spirit" was
the rstort. land do not repent, the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
SFI2ITRF OF THE JOSEPH STORY.
TIE VESSEL A AwRECK-GLOUCEsrER CAPTAINS MOI
AFRAID OF DOMINION CRUISERS

THE vEssELA wRECK-GLOUCEsrGR CAPTAINS NOT
AFRAID OF DOMINION CRUISERS.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 1.-Captain James
l. Anderson to-day related the particulars OF the
seizure by Dom inlon officers at Kellys Cove or his
schooner, Joseph story, shortly before the loss OF
the vessel at st. Pierre Head officer Campbell boarded
the schooner aud after placing her in charge OF sub
ordinate returned to shore himself to find Captain
Anderson. The latter meetin. officer Campbsll and
learning the facts highly indignant. knowing tnat
as his vessel was trader no was entitled to all COM
mercia! rights shown by letter in his posses
sion from the Ottawa authorities Before Officer Camp
he had learned Of the OF the Story ne had re-
ported by telegraph his superior officer at BaddecS
and received Instructions from him to detsn tho vessel
for shippug men aud purchasing stores On revstlng
the schooner and examining her papers Officer Camp
bell found all right aud made no further attempt
to hold the vessel except by requesting Captain Andcr
dcrson remain until he could hear from the authori
ties at Ottawa Captain Anderson laughed at
this and declined He will claim for Illegal
seizure. HIS vessel is total wreck
Captain Anderson May 26 went aboard the Do
minon cruiser Owet Halifax and learned that she Is
OF 76 register 80 feet over all ana Il rect pean
She carries one brass swivel FOUNDER amdshps and
twenty.three men, including her officers The crew look
more like farmers than The officers are smart
looking and intelligent know little about working
the ship Before sailed the captain asked the
Yankee skipper whether not he should hoist his FORE
sa first. Captain Anderson told him to ask mo mats
and was IN uforned the mate knew no more aDo IL
than the captain did Captain Anderson describes Cap
tain LarrowAy as gcntemanly man. VINO woupa not oe
likely seize an American vessel unless ne was cpscu
10 do So The smlrtcSt man Olrd the OwleI was an
ex.Gloucester skipper OF the me OF icCasAett ING
general opinion the Gloucester captains Is ina, IL
cutters aud that IL the American nsierneh nave n"
chance they Will never Do caught'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
no REGARD FOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

CHICAGO, June 1 (SpeciaD.- Thirteen post
Office employees dismissed to-day No charges we're
made agaiust them. Two men IN the transportation
seryce department also dismissed. The discharges
rc attributed to K A. ID. Wlbanks, the new superin-
tehdent Of nails whose personal record In the state
Iegislature was criticised by the papers here Post
master Judd has made 500 appor tmens since tax
Ing control Of the office.
Collector stone has been busy making removals IN nis
forcs ever ,nco he has been office and ninety changes
hsva occurred IA The internal revenue once
has made a large number OF changes Sub treasure!
I,saIv mas made changes, but his force ID limited
and nearly ali are expert workers. In tho pension
AGENTS Office Mrs. Mulgan has mado many changes,
anout Of tho Old fOrce 1t Is said. remalniuH
Ths officials all state that charges have been made
against any OF the men discharged. The removals III
tho Government ONCE slnce January eAceeo oo0
despite the Ciyn Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
ANOTHER FISHERMAN SEIZED.
CATCHING MACKEREL WITHIN THE LIMIT
CoNsUL-GENERAL PHrLAN ANxIoUs-THE CABINET
DISCUSSING THE QUESTION.

CoNsUL-GENERAL PHrLAN ANXIoUs-THE CABINET
DISCUSSING THE QUESTION.
HALIFAX, June 1.-The captain of coaster
Just reports that the cruiser Owlet has seized an
American mackerel fisherman of tho Guysborough
coast Fog has settled the coast and II IL cod
and exceedingly disagreeable Many American fisher
men are seining macEerel of the Guysborough coast
They are fishing within the limits. ConsuEGeherai
Phelan s an information In reference 70
the vessel searched in Canso Straits aud has dispatched
United States detective there to ascertain the facts
The schooner Sisters which seized at Portland LOT
violating the United States Custom laws and released
on Saturday evening" arrived at Yarmouth last night
last night bat the statement s not confirmed Mackere
of good reported plentiful ON the SURROUNDING
coast.
WAsuINGroy June 1.-senator Hale to-day pro
sented in the Senate the resolutions, reuen.y
adopted by tho city council OF Portland, Name
asking that immediate reparatlon should De do
manded by the Government at Wasningtonn
for injury inflicted upon the owners OF the Eia M
Doughty, and IL this demand Is not compiled win tnAs
Canadian vessels be denied all rights ana privileges
which are refused to our vessels IN Canadian ports
The Cabinet to-day was devoted to considera-
ton OF the Canadian fisheries question and the acton Oh
Congress In regard to Geneva award and railroad mat
ters ,,,,,,, =
PORTLAND. Me-, June This morning William L.
Putnam, retained by the Government IN the Doughty
case, received telegram from consul -Ocnerai
Phelan saying tnat arrangements han oeen ,
made for giving the necessary pohTs AZ,
the costs in the case of Captain Doughty. TBS AZ
ternoon Mr.. Putnam went to Boston to meet \. II.
Meagher, OF the Halifax law firm OF Meagher. Dry ysdalo
& Newcomb who have been retained In the case Oh the
schooner David j. Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

INCIDENTS IN A REMARKABLE LIFE-cHAgACr II
DEEDS OF A POLITICAL LEADER
John Kelly was born in NewYork City on April 20
1872 but his parents natives OF Ireland. Ills
father Hugh to America In the early part OF tno
c.nrurv settling IN this city the Sixth Ward. after
ward to Tn, Fourteenth. II is ward famous
for ts politicians and IN the early days there was even
moro strength than exists IN tue local pride which,
I'm old Workers. cannot take in the boundaries or the
interests of whole metropolis with tho same warmth
and devotion with which the affairs aud development OF
each ueighborhood surrounded IL was
time too when the work OF money getting did not
absorb SO much mems leisure that practical politics.
had to be left to those who choose II a.
a business hut when 1t was regarded 40
an honorable development Of young mons
activities to seek advancement In oce at the hands OF
mis- fellow citizens Under such conditions II Is not re-
that despite his humble pArentage and early
e Jonn Kellys energy. sincerity and rugged et-wh
flo ,ed through political channels I'LL he had reached
position In Natio oil politics where he became the best
abused man. IL not the best-hated in the Democratic
party.
Hugh Kelly came from County Tyrone, which has pro-
duoed many men conspicuous IN American Annals
Richard Montgomery Of Revolutionary fame. Aex'
ander Porter, the louisiana statesman. Archbishop
Hughes. and Geuersi ,ames shields. among others
MIR Kelly married sarah Donnelly, OF County Fer
managh in Ireland. anu reared family OF hve dauga-
trrs and two sous When hs came 70 tns country no
started small retail grocery store IN hcstersI pssr
sndTsa. Led saeatSs siss raeu 0rs ii. eS
drea young ana tho widow was eit 10 @ nor y" m y
exrrton, Tor support Mrs. Kelly wac woman OF
strong character sho was ticvout Chtlstau auu nc
chidren were brought with tho closest attention ~
tnc,r religious that pious and loving mother
could give. IL nor early traiuing nat inoouueu ~
John key's character those ,cnsoii'"s 70 rsi'Soa M
which nt later period IN HE lse. almost brought hlu
to he doors o. tho story Cared lo h nrf OH Sxs
nv her boy after ho had becone suoeesstal w
hs held the political icstinrs OF tns cay IN hs 1"u o'
| diel whoh was twonty-oIo
EARLY DAYS OF THE FUTURE LEADER.
John was tho fourth child oi iIdga K,iy AMI the ell
rat sou Hs was noscd ia his homo FOR his taettulnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

Cu,c,Go. June 1.-The UphOlsterers' Union,
which has maintained strike for eight hours WORK ior
ten hours pay since April L. still Keeps up the hght auo
its members say they are as strong as oVer lno "o
Furniture Manuacturers Association has been NJ ntns
against the new system Seventeen prominent uphoster
ing firms have issned notice that they cannot auoW
me men ten hours pay for eight hours work anu ~
per cent advance on piece work ana tna On anu $50 n
men TO- be- paid Tor ton work. and peco work to be
paid for at the Old schedule OF prices
BrrFAto Jnue l. Tho unon journey men BAKERS OF
This city struck al to-day They ask tnat tnels
e be shortened to twelve hours daily that tue men %
allowed to board where they please, ana tha' none ou'
men DO employed
M,RLBoRo Mass, June 1.-The works OF the Boyd
Corey Boot and shoc Manufacturing GonRaoy u,a rU
start up this morning had been predicted anu ho"iJ
1000 operatives remain idc.
TonoSro. June LINTON plumbers to the number OF
srty or seventy struck to-day because their
refused comply with the demand tha' Eoh"nion uo
be discharged.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The Executive Board OF the
Master But ders' Association have resoVea 10 ro'un W
the tcn-hour system Oh June IL.
Prrr-nurG. June Tho Oakland Street Car Company
resumed with non-union mon TINS morning. "A w.
rode on each car to preserve oraer U .'
Avenue line cars are running WITH oiu omP'oyo''
1uI,DEIpuIA June (SpecidD. Tho employees OF tuo
Traction Company on Markets. have again thea'ohoa
to make a general tie-up OF the Unon 'ino Oh street
They say that company has not been living up r "
agreement to mako a days work consist vi t"oi,o n'
md ~ nav The curtain wcavers empoyei oy
Greasley at Eighth and Caliownli SIS. stt 80. w
becau,e OF the refusal to advance their wAgos. l"e
TWO hunired wood orkers struck to day because the
demand Tor hours pay for nine hours wVtA
con- pied with As many more hands IN tho % umor"n ~.
mills In which they aro employed will necessarily Ds
thrown out VI wors.
CHICAGO Juno l.-Willlam Felscher was empioyea 1n
III last Saturday in Thompsons rtono yIiI m ~
walking delegate OF tho stoneouters Union ., o,t
day he appeared at Thompsons yard. anu as e rn%
of Tho union ordered the men to quit WORK si AhVp
son called tho patrol aud fclscher WAS afios'e~ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
undertake to press debate. bu he thought 1t might
terminate Friday.
A DIVISION EXPECTED TOMORROW.
URGENT APPEAL TO THE GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
q

URGENT APPEAL TO THE GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
ERs-THE HARRINGTON MEETING
LONDON June IA whip has been sent to Gov
eminent supporters marked "Most Important and
Urgent" saying: Your attendance is most particu-
larly and earnestly requested in the House OF Com
mons on Thursday. June 3, when a division on the
second reading OF the Government Of Ireland bill Is
confidently expected 10 take place" 1t is signed
Arnold Morley"
Mr.. Brand. the Wing whip says that the number
pledged to vote against IL bill is now lO1.
Since Mr.. Chamberlain's declaration that he was
willing to vote for resolution affirming the principle
of Home Rule Liberal committee has approached
members Of the Government with view to the with
drawal of the bill and the oducton of such reso-
luton instead Mr. Iadstone has ntimated that the
Government must 90 to a division . .
The local provincial caucuses everywhere are d''u-
ing into Unonist and Gladstone sections. Among the
symptoms of anti Home Rule reaction may be mon
toned the fact that Mr. Corbett Radical memDer ior
Glasgow who rescnting the rcprimand of his caucus
because of his opposition to the BILL appealed 10 inc
electors, was sustained by 79S of his constituents
while only 2O5 disappIoved his course.
The meeting Of Wings opposed to Mr.. Gladstone
Irish policy. called by Lord Harrington was hell tnis
afte noon and largely attended. number ot tne
Radical adherents of Mr.. Chamberlain were present.
The meeting unanimously resolved to vote agalust the
second reading of the Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
WAS SIZE THE SIBERIAN
A STEAMSHIP LOST OFF CAPE RACE.

LITTLE HOPE FOR THE ALLAN LINE vEssEL-ICE-
BFRGs AND FOG on THE GRAND BANKS.
Sr. JOINS, n. F., June / (Speciah The
schooner Alice Carter from Cape Breton reports having
passed a three -masted steamer Wednesday. the
masthead barely visible above the fog, blowing gong
like steam whistle every five minutes and dschargng
rockets The wind south at tho time. the fog was
Dense and iceborgs in every direction sud-
denly. when Alice Carter about mile from the
steamer and dead to leoward a crash was heard,
seen II perfectly calm By this timc and the fog
dense that captain OF the schooner could not at
temptto render assistance The position Of the steamer
was $50 35' west aud 40 north about nineteen
miles cast OF Cape Race.
HALIFAX, June (SpeciaD.-The Anchor Line steamer
British Crown arrived this afternoon from London for
Boston Captain Smith says he never before had such
preaching the Grand Banks. lie ran into a thick black
fog which continued all the way to Halifax, distance
OF 800 miles He could not get observation aud was
obliged to take sOundngs every hour run ut half speed
remain the bridge all the tine. He no ice.
He could rot anything, the fog was 80 Dense put
from reports made him OF the immense quantities OF
ice which have drfted down from the Arctic regions
hidden by this black fog he fears that many disasters
may be looked for. He thinks that tue Allan mail
steamer Siberian nine days out from Halifax for
ST. Johns II she has proceeded direct to Liverpool
must have met with "A disaster. She may have broken
her propeller in the Ice unable extrcate herself
and is helplessly drifting about There are thou
sands of bic cebergs drifting about hardly visible in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
THE CAPTURE OF THE CHLoTILDE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Captain Fenjar. COM
mands the revenuv DIX, reported to the Treas
ury Department under date of May 80 that he captured
under suspcous aud took 20 Cedar Keys
r,a rho schooner Chlotide sailing under tho Spanish
flag but which was formerly tho American schooner
Veocp ede OF Key West. she having no marine papers
and being engaged fishing within three eagues Oi the
coast The yes turned to the Collector OF
Customs Cedar Keys. who subsequently, reported TO
the department that contained ABOUT 5000 pounds
OF fish which would perish II not immediately disposed
Of Acting Secretary Farchild ele.raphed to the COL
lcct0r to-day as follows: . -
Release IN to claimant on payment OF appraised
value under Section 30s Revised statutes, or sell under
Sac a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
WAR TALK IN CANADA.

AMERICAN VESSELS SHOWING ARMED hESiHiANcr
TO BE BLOWN OUT OF THE WATER
MONTREAL, June 1.-The real cause OF all
the fisheries trouble is the Jealousy OF the
Canadians against the Americans Last night the SUD-
ject OF war was discussed at the clubs. A promnent
member OF Parliament who strong supporter OF the
Government, speaking on the subject. said:
There will be halfway about the speedy settle
ment of this question We shall force 1t upon the United
States declare whether they will keep their nsnng
vessels out of our waters whether shall send them
to the bottom
Being asked what course would be pursued by the
Canad If they met with armed tue
Minister of Marine declared that Canada Will take the
con.uuencps and in OF resistance the ocers com
mandlg derent cruisers have orders TO shOot tne
The Canadian hsheries employ 59.493 men, LIZ yes
seIs 81 O2l O33 and st72 boats worth
The Industry produces $lS.000,000 year. OF whlcn
nearly 100000 is In exports United States TAX
ing S356O 73l The total cost TO the Canadian Govern,
ment of protecting the industry Is less than $loaooo
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
morning Justice welch fined him $50 :or interlerns
with workmen This case 10 the nrst record IN 'h'

morning Justice welch fined him $50 Cor interferns
with workmen This 10 the nrst on record IN 'n'
country.
The tailors strike and lockout are still un'
settled The lockedout taors sent modihed set OF u
mands tho bosses yesterday the only change behg
reduction Of 81 week on the question Of "sges. This
the bosses would not accept ccaference was held IN
afternoo between tho representatives OF the Boss
Taors Union. the URad Tailors' Association ana inc
New-York Protective Association. but no settlement
coud be reached Another conference will be had To-Day
The strike at the Edison works IL ended mutual con-
cesston having been made the men receive ten
hours pay for nine honr work for all over time up 10
o'clock they will be paid at the rate OF one ani one
half hours for one hours work. and for all over time
after that they will get double pay.
The published statement that the wages OF empoycs
in the Brookyn stores of f. b. Bartlett Co, Brookyn
had reduced proves 10 have been incorrect Bo!n
the letter and the spirit the agrremen: entered into
BY the firm and their employees April 30 have peeh
observed by each party.