davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
Governors of Tennessee.

VIM. Blount, appointed by President
Washington in 1890, and served till 1896.
Elceled in1s09. Served six years. !. ...
John Sewer elected in 1895. Served
six years. Elected in 1903 and served six
more.
Archibald Roane elected in 1901. Serv-
ed two years.
Joseph McMunn elected in 1915. Serv.
ed three terms.
William Carroll elected 1921. Served
three terms. Elected again in 1920.
Served three more terms.
Sam Houston elected 1927. Resigned
next year, and VIM. Hall, speaker of the
senate served the balance of the term.
Newton Cannon elected 1885. Served
four years.
James X. Polk elected 1889. Served
two years.
James C. Jones elected 1S41. Served
two terms.
Aaron V. Brown elected 1s45. Served
two terms.
Neil S. Brown elected 1S47. Served
two years.
VIM. Trousdale elected 1s49. Served
one term.
VIM. B. Campbell elected 1851. Served
one term.
Andrew johnson elected 1868. Served
two years. Appointed by President Lin
coin military governor from 1862 to 1865.
Isham G. Harris elected in 1856. Serv-
cd three terms.
Robt L. Caruthers elected 1868, during
the war but never qualified.
| VIM. G. Brownlow elected 1865, and
again in 1867. He resigned in 1869, and
Dewitt G. Senter, speaker of the Senate
filled the unexpired term.
Sentcr was elected in 1869, and served
two years. To him Is due the honor of
enfranchising the rebels.
John G. Brown elected 1871. Served
two terms.
Alfred S. Marks elected 1878. Served
one term.
Alvin Hawkins elected 1880. Served
one term.
VIM. B. Bate elected in 1882, reelected
In 1884 making two terms he has served.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
President Cleveland's Veto Messages Cri-
ticised SeS6rcly.

TOLEDO, June 8o.-Fx-P President r. B.
Hayes addressed 3,OO0people in Memor,
ial Hall tonight, the occasion being
Grant Army Night" Among the other
speakers were Chief Justice Waite, De
partment Commander Conger and Gen
eral Trowbridge, of Michigan, but the
remarks of General Hayes excited cspeci.
al applause and comment Dwelling
upon the subject Of pensions the ex. Presi.
dent was particularly severe upon Presi
dent Cleveland for his pension vetoes,
the spirit of which he characterized as a
rapidly growing feeling among the mer
who did nothing to put down the Rebel
lion. The Presidents action he said was
contrary to every tradition Of the country
and one which would meet with no ap
proval from the patriotica and the just
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

JUNE 20.--In the Senate, Mr.. Beck in
troduced bill authorizing the Postmas
ter General to appoint and remove third.
class postmastcrs, now appointed and
removed by the President. Mr.. Camden
made personal explanation denying O
recent publication concerning him in con
nection with the Payne bribery case The
bill to quit the titles of settlers on the
DesMoines River lands was passed ovel
the Presidents veto-34 to 10. The leg
islative appropriation bill was taken ur
and considered. Pending action confer
ence reports on the postoffice and army
appropriation bills were agreed to, and al
6:15 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the conference report on
the pension appropriation bill was agreed
to. The general deficiency bill was ap
propriated, and then, in committee of the
whole, the sundry civil bill was taken up
The conference report on the postofllce
appropriation bill was agreed to, the Sen
ate receding from the subsidy amend
ment. Conference reports on the army
and agricultural appropriation bills were
also agreed to.
JUNE 30-In the Senate, the consider
alton of the resolution. for open eyecu
tive sessions was proceeded with. A
speech prepared by Mr.. Morrill, was read
by Mr. Henderson Mr.. Hoar also spoke
in opposition A bill was introduced by
Mr. Edmunds to vest in the President
the sole power of appointing large
number of officers now appointed by and
with the advice and consent of the Sen
ate. Two vetoes of pension bills were
read and referred. The consular and di
plomatic conference report was agreed
to. A joint resolution extending the ap
preparations ten days was objected to by
Mr.. Edmunds for reasons to be given to-
morrow. The Senate then proceed tc
the consideration of the legislative ap
preparation bill. The conference report
on the District of Columbia bill was
agreed to. After disposing of forty.siS
pages of the legislative bill recess was
taken until p. m.
In the House, bills were reported tc
establish commission to examine and
report upon Indian depreciation claims
and TO amend the steamboat inspection
laws. Three reports from the Pan Elect
ric Investigation Committee were sub
mitted. A bill was reported from tht
Ways and Means Committee to regulate
the manufacture of vinegar made from
grain. The sundry civil bill was then
taken ms and considered. Pending nc
tion on the last page the consular and di
plomatic conference report was agreed to
and at Up. m. the House adjourned. A
joint resolution extending appropriations
ten days was passed during the day. =
JULY lin the Senate the bill taxing
olcomargarine was reported back with
out amendment. The House bill for the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

DR.. William Garrard, of Beaver Falls,
the man who made the first steel ever
produced in this country, attended the
tariff demonstration at Beaver yesterday.
The Doctor engaged in the manufacture
of steel in Cincinnati in 1882. The first
steel was converted in August, and the
first mill and cross.cut saws were manu-.
factured in November Of the same year
from his own steel.
Mr.. Garrard, in conversation with Q
representative of this paper. said; 81 am
eighty-three years Of age, but am as &C
tive as ever. | am strong protectionist
About fifty years ago was ruined while
engaged in the steel business because
they commenced to take off the tariff
Henry Clay fought vigorously against it
but was not successful"
Mr.. Garrard snow practicing medicine
In Beaver Falls. -Pitsburg Dispdtch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
Reorganiuing the East Tennessee company

At meeting of the holders of the con.
solidated and debenturc bonds Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
and of the first mortgage bonds of the
Cincinnati and Georgia division Of that
company held in New York last week ex
preston was given to their preferences
for directors of the new reorganized com
pany Out of the $17.0OO,O 600 bonds of
the classes mentioned L. NJ. Schwan, sec.
retary of the old company, dropped q
solid vote of $13, 800, 900 for these names
Samuel Thomas, Calvin S. Brice, Samuel
Shethar, George w. Smith, of Kountze
Bros; Charles M. McGbee, of Knoxville,
Tenn; Robert Fleming, of Dundee,
Scotland; Il. II. r. Lyman, Frank Work,
John G. Moore, of the Richmond and
Danville Company: o. II. Payne, A. d.
Juilliard, Jay o. Moss. Of Sandusky;
Henry Fink, E. j. Sanford, Of Knoxville,
and r. II. Richards, of Atlanta. The re.
suit was telegraphed to Knoxville, Tenn,
and the Recognizing Committee will
carry out the wishes OF the bQndholders.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
STATE AND GENERAL.
NEW CERTIFICATES.

Issued Tor the Redemption OF The Bank OF
Tennessee Notes.
As is known, the Legislature made pro
vision in 1883 for the redemption of the
issue of the Bank of Tennessee of the de-
nomination of S5, $40, SEQ bills, etc., di-
recting that certificates of Indebtedness
covering a period of five years be issued
in lieu of said notes. Under this'act there
has been issued by the State treasurer,
who has the work done in his office, GER
tificates as follows:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
sos. .4O5.OO slss, ,sss.OO s2l7.Ols.OO

Under acts of 1885 the legislature also
made provision for the redemption of
what is known as the first, second and
third and post note issue of the bank in
like manner as provided for $5 and $50
bills of said bank, directing that the ccr-
tificates be issued for these issues. First
series F, maturing and being received for
taxes in October, 1885; second series G,
in 1886, etc., covering period of five
years from October, 1885.
Act of 1885, to retire ones, twos, threes,
and post notes:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08


Knoxville special of s8th to Nashville
american: Col. Robert Taylor authoriz-
es the announcement that he will be a
candidate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton before the Democratic convention in
August Col. Taylor has received hun
dreds of letters and kilograms in the last
few days, urging him to make the race,
and while he thinks there are many others
more worthy and capable, he is willing
to make the race II II is the will of the
Democrats of Tennessee He predicts
that the nominee Of the Democratic CON
vcntion will be elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority, and says should he not be
the choice Of the Democracy of the State,
he will most heartily support the nomi.
nee, whoever he may be.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
phohibItlon comes. u Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 3O.-With
the stroke of 10 O'clock tonight Rhode
Island willienter upon long era of con-
stitutional prohibition. For several days
the Incorporate and temperate alike have
been laying in stock of liquors against
the time Of need. The demijohn and
bottle business was especially brisk.
There was considerable drunkenness. The
rumsellers pulled down their signs. A
few of them will keep open ostensibly to
sell temperance drinks and little "hard
STUFF on the sly, but the majority of the
dealers will quit the business. People
here look for rigid enforcement of the
law
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

At meeting Of the directors of the
newly reorganizcd East Tennessee, vir.
ginia & Georgia Railway Company, held
in Knoxville, Henry Fink, who has
been receiver of the property since June
0, 1884, made a formal transfer Of the
property to the new owners. Samuel
Thomas was elected president, Henry
Fink vice president and comptroller OF
traffic, James G. Mitchell secretary and
receiver. No changes will be made in
any Of the departments. The headquar.
ters Of the company will still remain in
Knoxville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

One hundred and sevcnty-fyc .thous-
and cattle are being slowly driven from
the dry sections of northwest Texas into
Jacks county, along the waters of the
West Fork. Over 200 farmers are armed,
and say the cattle cannot come in. Fifty.
seven herders are already armed and on
the field. They say they must have grass
and water or blood Sheriff Reines and
posse arc on the ground. Fences are
being cut by the cattlemen and protected
by the farmers. Several conflicts have
taken place. Three men are known to
.have been killed The cattle cannot be
turned back now, and the indications are
there will be more blood shed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

A Free Trade Demonstration; Tariff
Reformer-Lct me show you the iniquity
of the protective system You are wo.
man and will understand It. Let us take
this dress you have on as an illustration.
How much material does II contain9
Mrs. Bagley--Twelve yards.
T R-Very we'll New the first cost
was 10 cents yard. That makes $1,2O,
doesn't itY
Mrs; b. (attentively)-Yes, sir.
I. H. (sternly)-Woman, the tax on
that dress Is 10 cents q yard. Here we
have total Of $2 40 which the rascally
| government
Mrs. B.-But the whole dress only cost
81 10. ! don't really see
I. II. (madly)-Good heavensl What
is the use Of arguing with a woman
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

Nashville is putting forth great efforts
70 secure the next meeting Of the G. A.
II. at that city.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

"Your beau seems very bashful," said
Dayton avenue mamma to her daugh.
ter.
"Bashful,' cried the daughter, bash.
ful's no name for 1t.
why don't you encourage him q lit.
tie moreY Some men have to be taught
how to do their courdng. He's good
CATCH"
Encourage him" said the daughter;
che cannot take the most palpable hint.
Why, only last night, when sat oil
alone on the sofa, and he perched up In q
chair, as far away as he could get, | ask.
ed him II he didn't think II strange that
mans arm and woman waist seemed
to be the same length, and what do you
think he didf"
why, just what any sensible man
would have done-tried It,"
''IIe asked me II could find piece OF
string so we could measure and see II |,
was so. Amt he horrldH"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
Amount outstanding
$475,3S5

Amount outstanding S475,3S5
The following is statement of the
number and amount of bonds funded un-
der act of 1888 to July /, 1886;
BONDS ISSUED TO DATE UNDER ACT OF 1888
1884 81 900 per cent bonds are 1884, 900
3057 800 3per cent. bonds are 3O5, 700
Total per cent bonds $e,G39, 900
341 81, 900 per cent bonds $341 900
30 800 3 per cent. bonds $500
Total 5 per cent. bonds $3.50, 900
65G 81 900 G per cent. bonds SG56,000
44 800 6 per cent. bonds A 400
Total G per cent. bonds 800, 400
Grand total 8, 5 and Gper cent
bonds $10,690, 900
Semi-annual interest due July,
/, 1885 174,372
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
SAFE OF STREET ENCUMBRANCES

Several hundred pieces OF property, picked
o corporatIon ordinances sold yesterday at the
foot OF nsevoort-st street signs OF every size and
variety trucks sidewalk sheds aud awnings the battered
and lumber were heaped together minacly In the
dirty yard the and rain had been beat
inc on Them for a month two. and the purchasers
stImblcd about amid the rubbish and got what they
wanted at almost price fancy case, however OF
Madame Dcmorest. brought 80; and some blankets
which had been seized before store brought
ego some sheds from Sixth-ave and Seventeen tn st.,
belonging TO the AstOr estate sold for 81 Their ro-
moya had cost the city $50 The costs, in fact IN i90st
were greater than the proceeds Of tho SALE The
total amount realized 800 George A. lcDerm ott,
superintendent OF membranes SAID Yesterday tnat tne
condition of the storage yard III Gansevoort-st was
shorklng The articles picked ought To be put under
cover II the city to realize anything from their safe.
The propcrty of many poor elected tenants had been
rninrd before IL could be redeemed. An appropriation
of - 600 or 80 900 a shed would remedy the dif
cuty Mayor Grace had refused 10 allow the i'en III
the annual nppOr tOnment.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
NETS FROM The SUBURBS
DISAPPEARED on HER WEDDING NIGHT

Harry of Little Neck L. L. Is married ou' me nc
hes no wife that call his sparrow u no as uu
Lappy this would Few OF ms rieus
I'm Little Neck that h. contemplated taxing u'o i
se wife but he and after the usual months q" court
ship succeeded in sbtaining from Mar Connoiy, ,, o.
Masfet the pr0ms be b wife The marriage was cec
brate on ednesay right and the happy hsoan' anu M
wife went Netk where tie husband htu Ga
The about were not slow In learning tat
sparrow had married and were on hand WITHIN an ho
after the arrived 10 show them how gad e were
over the They vent To- their ieelngs tonun
hinge an horns and horn fiddler; thevhainnercc on m
mans ard repeatedly sparrow. He finally responded
md invited all hands a Deghborlng saloon 70 drink The
%na,th of himself and drank and so
did sparrow 1t was quite late when sparrow thought n
of his wife who must be awaiting his return
When he reached home his wife not to be found lie
hunted everywhore called Mary III vain ana whel
he saw that Brussels carpet bag also gone ne
had choice but TO mourn his loss he ollowlng
morning wnle sparrow still mourning his loss. Two
strangers drove HIS homo one cla ned TO be dcec
five ard the lawful husband of the woman 80 row
ad night before sparrow was dnn'Ounci out
managed til the s,O-y Hu20sni No rciurnet 10 LOOK
ns while sparrow soon forgot MS love-
The hrdc has not been helrd OF
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

steamer Thiusyals psn Lsub coponhas'n' VIA onf''0
steamer Buaeta der). vogclgcs'ns' Ham
steamer Anar tocr Hameiman. Bremen via southampton
s'eamsr schocn tDtch, Wis Isotteraam -f"ncn'
sirsmer waesland tBeg,. Ueberwes Ant~srp-r''er
steamer Mornca tBr Broadfoo Bsrbadoes &cLeavcra''
Steamer Ganbetta tNor, Hansen Baracoa-H Dunqls MAJ,
steamer State OF Texas. Williams Fernand'ha-' -
steamer Guvandofte. Kelly. Newport News ana "eS'
Point Va-Od Dominion ss 90. 49,, rr n,mos
steamer knight. Chichester Georgetown a"" N'>'
Steamer Brnnc Foster Baltimore , Krsps wu
Steamer santo Domingo PENNINGTON. Phladepfia-""
Steamer Manhattan. collycr. New TIaven-d s'0'S''
ship South American. Foure. Calcutta BEI-Vernon Il
ship Sultan tBr Armstrong, Yokohama-J whitney
BARK Bmo R corbett Gene TownIJ TWn,ney VcSers
Rark De zaldo. Miller st Jago and Guantanamo-way
schr Brigadicr, couislus Ponce PR-L 6 Arms'r0nf
SAILED.
s.oamer uo,,n1 for London Jersey CITY Bristol; her
mann Antwerp Ozama Turks IsIand Ada Baracoa s'a'e
Barss Thomas Reillor for Antwerp; Moro Castle Cham
perco. . g..
Anchored az City Tslana bound out-ships Sultan ior
japan; Ieiford, London.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NSr Erin 5 form Sa1
Goated into stonoway and examined by cver 90 ~ her
the 9TH inst FOur Thousand paSs Vi "o
landed In far condition anh store1 vo-,
Bark Haa Brl TOrncbDhm from Padang iO go
which was IN collision with Bromo Dtcn) mas "eo"
condemned aud will be sold at auction May II.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May 7-Arrived steamer Egyptian Monarch tBr'
Moran. from New York April "a. -. o.o
6rh Arrived, steamer British Crown (Br) Smith Boson
LIVERPOOL, Nav 7-Arrved. steamers baltimore M,
Trenerv from Baltimore April 81; Sirius uBr), sapeaoh'
from New-York ADril 81. , IL.
QUEENSTOWN May s-saled. steamer Germanic tBr Ken
nedv from Liverpool hence for New YORK. - 49,, rrou
MAY 7-Arrved steamer Fiier n,tcrl,
York April % Oh her way to bremen 'anu
proceeded. 80 r..,,.
HULL May 7-Arived. steamer Marello OBI. jenkins
from New.YOrk .,.,, ,D,ch,
ROTTERDAM Nav 7-Arrived. steamer LeeiuaD ND"n''
Steerendreght from New York April -. ,,.,..oro
BthArrIved Mozart (Br. sawyer from ba""o'0
AprL . p,,o, ,o co,,rck
(BelgD achmitt, from New-YOrk Apul ~ ,x..n nd,
GENOA, May 8-Arrived. steamers lndipenHene liap tn
andeo Sura Ita). Canero from New fork ,,,,.oor
GIBRALTAR May Passed steamer sir Garnet "o''o0'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
MR. LACOMBg DEFENDS HIS FORMER ACTIo,

III TtIt1VICt 10 tHc ICCtHt VI11HIoII Vf tHc
Court of Appeals on the question as to whether the
the Suking Fund part or the cy's debt.
Corporation Counsel Lac0mbe says
In 1894 the opinion transmitted TO Mayor Edison
from Department that the bonds held by the Com
m ssloners sinking Fund could certain contingon
TO private holders and would In her
bands OF the In Judge Danorths
opinion held that the stock o the city when Issued
rcprsse OF the While held BY the
the rass Of Increase ty inter ~ computed
thereon which regularly carried TO the sinking
the stock again he put ON the market where
II becomcs q valid Obligation. II IL han f0i time ceased
10 be the II would hardly have been Tor
sc 10 Corporation TO advise securities OF snch
a character that did constitute part Of the city
debt mud nothing in the opinion 10 indicate that hc adj
wee not 10 be Piycn The
crcunstances Oi tae Laid Judge CoOcy's
well known constitutional limitations II seems
clear called act where In bis opinion
the proposed wOd be OF doubtful constinOnay he Is
bound upon alone 10 abst-in non act0A.'"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .-..........F FRIDAY. MAY z, 1886
ARRIVED

PORT OF .....FRlDAf MAY z, 1885,
ARRIVED.
Steamer santiago Cotton Ceniuegos Ar d. ST Ja:o ~
MAY with mdse and 10 Jas Ward 20
Arrived at the Bar at l.2Op pm
Steamer Gambetta (Nor Hansen. Baracoa days, with
fruif 10 ii Dumois. Arrived at the Bar At il5 m "a.
Sieamer Nacooc nee Kempton, savannah, 2ts days with
sIeamer John Gibson. Chichester Georgetown, DC WIN
,nds ana IA s,engars To Thos " WlRhtman
franconia Bennett, Portland WIN nuSo anu p's
nHOIatio HAIL
snn abul BIZ Rowe. Salem In ballast to mosor.
Hark Mary Basbrouck. Meyer. Matanzas AZ DAYS with
sugar tO vessel iOc l. Coke & co.
arx Erllug (NOr Sycndsen Port spain Trinidad 80 uys
with .u gar I'D James Lee & co. vessel 10 master
dundee, White MacOris 10 days with sugar
ana wood Lazard Fr.res; vessel tOmaster
Bark Pearl Harry MatanLas ~ days. win hoas-
.es 10 Asccnzio & Cos,Io. vessel 10 IL Winchester y Co
selma fiDb Cardenas IL Gays WITH sugar 10 otuer'
vessel To master. 49, -.,.
Brig saullr ntal. Cacace Alexandria Il. % days with
nldse 10 order vessel 10 Funch Edyc 4 Co
schr II ea heI lot PhMcphiAl, Lacy. Cnidenas u
days with molasses To Flock CO. vessel O Dayton 90
Scr Jas WOodhousc Pickett 1bara 20 DAYS. with sue AT
10 Mosle Bros; vessel to J III " oodhoue
sUNSEr-Wind at SANDY Hook. light r. raining and fog
~ At Guy Island. light ;. RAINY AMI thick oi shore
CLEARED
Steamer Umhrla fIlr McNickan, Liverpool via Queens
Vernon III brown ~ Co
steamer City Montreal trl. Rciiord Liverpool via
Queen wn-Peter MTight& sons.
Steamer Baiuc tBr Burton, Liverpool via queenstown
Steamer Italy (Br. Pierce, Liverpool Queenstown
h W Hurst
steamer Counbia Brl Garvic fvcr,oolIenh"rs rson Bros
steamef Ethiopia t Wilson. bagpw -h.ndrr-on BIOS
Steamer Bgaao .Drl Maet. iIuiI--anirrsol son.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
FEATURES, OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

About forty of the indicted bOycOtters or
Mrs gratis bakery who have been released on ball
paraded through tho East Side streets yesterday 10
show all bakers that they still out OF Jail They
were noisy when they passed Mr.. Angers bakeries In
Houston and Rivingtop sts but the confusion was
heightened when they went by Mrs Landgrars little
snop In Secondst. They hooted aud jeered ana MADE
Insulting remarks but the presence or several poceen
was sufficient to drive them into beershop where they
poured out anathenas IN both German aud Bohenian'
A delicate little woman attred in deep mourning gave
Mrs Landgrar $50 she wanted bread TO that amount
given to the poor. Another woman LETT 20. Sne had
Two little with her. and she said that the money
was their contribution to help her keep up the nsh
The boycott against Mr. Amer Is being pushed vlgor
ously Yesterday the boycottcrs visited his brother
whois cracker baker. and threatened 10 boycott him
unless he forced his brother To give In to them man
gave Mr. Anger $40 his new bakers The boycotter
who threw a brick Officer Srig on Thursday morning
was fined 81 In the Essex Market Police Court. .
A committee representing the walters Union called
upon tiusaye Krieg who keeps restaurant at No. ~
and tried to persuade him TO employ
only union walters. A long and violent argument en-
sued which abruptly broken on by one or MT.
Krieg's nonunion WATERS who proceeded To ptch the
committee into the street.
lne differences between the master and Journcymcn
palnters OF Brooklyn. which led 10 strike few weeks
ago have been settled upon the basis OF eight hours
d.,y at 50 IS, to begin June Z. The reduced price
corresponds to the reduced tiue.
The boss BARRIERS OF IIOboken have now decided to
close their shops all day sunday II all the bosses Will
consent to IL.