davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Clearing House Returns.

SAN Francisco, February 27.-Total
clearing house exchange for the week
ending to-day, $8,450,514.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

LADIES. is life and health worth
preserving? If you think so, use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
C. Smith & Co.. Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
THE CIVIL TRIAL CALENDAR.
As Set by Judge Zane IN Court
Yesterday.
MARCH 4TH.

MARCH 4TH.
59-F. Bamberger ct al. VS.. Jacob
= III. c. Wilmerding ct al. VS.. A. NJ.
Smith ct al.
72-Geo. c. staley VS.. NJ. R. Murray
ct al.
MARCH 9TH.
76-Rose Uriffiths VS.. F. ID. Cliff.
Sol: c. Bowring VS.. W. c. Bowring.
90-Wm. White ct al VS.. Jos. Hayward
ct al.
MARCH STH.
25-Lizzie Y. Brown VS.. Mrs. C. P.
Young
1O5-Geo, W. oglesby VS.. Daniel
Dunno ct al.
12S-H. Brisacher VS.. ]. J. Gillespie.
MARCH 9TH.
56-Wm. Bracken ct al. VS.. John
Brooks.
1O6-Society des Mines VS.. Richard
Macintosh.
1S2-D. F. Walker VS.. L. B. Rogers.
MARCH 10TH.
104-John Bastian ct al. VS.. John A.
Groesbeck.
112-F. Auerbach ct al. VS.. Robert
MulhalI ct al.
1Ss-W. NJ. Naylor, ct al VS.. Thos.
Pierrepont ct al.
MARCH 11TH.
42-Glovanni Cereghino VS.. Frederick
Elm berg.
l2O-Kate Murtha VS.. E. E. Theriot,
ct al.
12l-John s. BALM & Co. VS.. Simon
l67-John Murtha VS.. Edward
Theriot ct al.
MARCH 18th.
50-Wm. Roche VS.. John T. Gilmer
e. al
96-Owen Hogle VS.. Hugh Anderson.
196-Mrs. Alice O'Neill VS.. VIM.
Fennemore.
MARCH 18th.
41-Elias Morris VS.. Mammoth Mining
Company.
131-James NJ. Kennedy VS.. Geo. H.
Wyman.
16S Daniel S. Dana ys.Albert Eubel
OOH. w. Brown VS.. A. HanautI
ct al.
MARCH 10TH.
99-Rebecca Slater VS.. ]. L. White
house.
98O-A. K. Smith VS.. Samuel Hanal
ct al.
1S6-James Trihay vs.. Brooklyn LeaC
Mining Company.
MARCH 18th.
1O7-M. R. Hyler VS.. D. e. r. G. w
Company.
129-Frank Lynn VS.. c. H. Grow.
150-Christopher Weaver VS.. James
w. Pitts.
MARCH 18th.
IN. Groesbeck VS.. John W. Smell.
89-Lewis Oviatt VS.. Evan Phelps.
148-J. W. West-vs. L. Benites.
1S3-William E. Lunnon VS.. ]. G.
Conklin ct al.
MARCH 22d.
51.-Cheney Lewis VS.. James Broad
well.
1O3-Isaac' johnson VS.. Henry Cohn.
I33-David Cole & Co. VS.. William
| Pennemore.
144-Geo.Y Wallace VS.. Mrs. L. Mad
sen.
147-Metcalf VS.. George F. Adk in'
ct al.
MARCH DID.
Ill. H. A. Chaff1n VS.. C. w. Collins
ct al.
Holds Wagon Works VS.. Isaac L
Lyon.
197-Wm. Prego VS.. Thomas smitf
ct al
228-A. L. Williams VS.. Mountain
Chief Mining Company.
MARCH 24TH.
DID. B. Brinton vs.. w. s. Hull
linger.
I19-N. H. Hallstrom VS.. ]. H
Larkins.
177-C. E. Kitchener VS.. P. E.Connor
227-Utah Central Railway Company
VS.. Central Pacific Railroad Company
MARCH 18th
97-Edward Robertson VS.. L. r
Chopper ct al.
12S-Elias Asper VS.. Eliza Saxton.
136-Henry Owen VS.. J. ]. Wyatt ct al
240-Charles Whitehead VS.. Eliza
Nelson.
MARCH 26TH.
2O1-George II. Knowlden ct al. VS.
! 81. J. Hayward eft al.
205-Nathan Levy ct al. VS.. John
Fitchette.
326-Isaac L. Lyon vs.. J. H. Stallings
ct al.
LADIES. is life and health worth
preserving? If you think so, use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
G. Smith ~ Co.'S DruP Store Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
British Grain Trade.
LYKRPooL, February

Il LIVERPOOL, February q.
wheat-supply good; new No. 2
winter and spring rs Id, STEADY.
Corn-SugPly good; spot ana F .nS
April Is 2Hd, steady; March and
April IS 21zdr easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
NERVOUS DISEASES

nR. sPRATr, HERBALIST, TREATS
u all diseases of the blood and nerve. $40
w. FIRST South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
IT WAS in the new City Council, and

IT WAS in the new City Council, and
Mayor Armstrong was looking over the
accumulated pile of claims againt the
city for damages done by seepage from
the canal. 81 am always inclined to be
suspicious of these fellows" he said.
II was an a committee once, sent to ex-
anime into the amount of damage done
fellow down on Mill Greek, whe
wanted 5000 for flooded cellar from
the canal. When we came to examine
into it, we found. would you believe it,
that the bottom of the fellows cellar
was four feet higher than the bed OF the
canal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

IN COURT the other day, they were
trying the horse thief Petit. Clerk
Zane absently rising to administer the
oath to a witness. said: You do
solemnly swear that the evidence you
will give in the case of the People VS..
Andrew Petit, indicted for unlawful
Co grand larceny, shall be the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth, so help you God" The wit
ness stared, the Judge smiled, and the
prisoner looked as if he thought they
had invented some new and terrible
definition for an old and familiar Of
tense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
WE CAN SELL
FOR SALE .
MONEY TO LOAN

&I00 000 MONEY TO LOAN ON
pIOO,OOO Real Estate, diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, and collatersis by C. L.
Pomeroy, Broker, 158 Main stree. Rates
reasonable. Everything confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
COMMERCIAL.
EAsTERN MARKETS.

Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, February 27.-PetroleuI
Steady; United closed 791s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Removal

The Singer Sewing Machine Company
have moved into new and elegant quar-
tiers on Main Street. at Palace Hotel
corner, opposite Cliff House. Call there
for anything in the Sewing Machine
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

READ THESE FACTS-It may save
your life-Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstruation and
painful monthly sickness. For sale at
A. C. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store, Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

WHAT WILL CURE THROAT
AND LUNG TROUBLES? Glmores
Magnetic Elixir. For sale at A. c
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
SOTTO VOCE.

WE WOULD not be in possession of
Marshal Ireland's conscience on this
Sunday morning. the last day of
February, 1886, for all the fat fees he is
supposed to make out of his teeming
office. In the Eighteenth Ward Chapel
preparations for laying away the
mortal remains of an honored old man
are being made, and at the Peniten.
tiary, four or five miles off, an
anguished son is wringing his hands at
being unable TO be near and see the last
rites paid to his father. The Marshal
could have lightened this sons
anguish and given comfor: to a circle of
mourners by the utterance of single
word, and that word he refused to
utter. Why? Because on former
occasion he was betrayed into a
generous action of similar nature, and
he was made to feel the sting of the
Tribune lash in consequence; he simply
proposes not to be caught doing a
generous deed again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Bullion.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Bar silver
21S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

no PURCHASE A HOUSE AND PIECE
Il OF ground, within five blocks of the
centre OF business, value FIR nj $1,000 to
.1,SOO VIII pay part cash and part Church
pa. Address B. F :, box 164. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

WE oPINE that Eli H. Murray, in
locking over the items in the approprl-
alton bill, which he has resolved on We
toing, will be more embarrassed by the
presence of that one little sum of S. 600
to pay for sending commissioners to
the American Exposition IN London
than by anything else in the list. He
has prated so much himself about the
necessity of having Utah represented in
these expositions, that it will he little
rough when he shuts off the'possibility
of her being so. Then there is another
reason for his embarrassment, stronger
still. The petition to the Legislature,
urging this measure, was signed by all
the bankers in town, and the bankers
of this city happen to be the one class
of all others, who. for various potential
reasons, Murray is most anxious not to
dlsoblige. Their chagrin, when the
scheme is knocked galley west by Ellis
effeminate signature, is: not apt TO con-
duce to the success of obtaining con-
tinued advances on Apex stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03
a REH1RR4BLs sEPAEITIuS.
Voluntarily Parting After Fourteen Years
Happy Married Lie,

Voluntarily Parting After Fourteen Years OF
Happy Married Lie,
One of the most extraordi nary social sensa-
tons ever known in Halifax came 90 the sur.
face when Professor Sumichrast separated
from the woman to whom no had been mar
ried fourteen years because he did not be-
lieve that in the sight of God he IS her hus.
band. Professor Sumichrsst is the most cul-
tured literate and linguIst in that part OF
Canada He was formerly professor OF
modern Languages in Kings college, Wind.
sor. Subsequently he was editor OF a Hal
itax newspaper, and for some years he has
been principal OF the Girton house. where
the sons and daughters Of the aristocracy OF
Halifax finish their education. This school
is supported by Bishop Rinney and the lead
ing men in his diocese.
Fourteen years ago Mr.. Sumichrast fell in
love with the handsome young widow OF
Charles Almon, lieutenant in the British
Royal artillery and son OF wealthy Nova
Scotlap politician. When NJ. B. AImon died
he lett his sons widow fortune. After the
engagement Sumichrast told her that when a
youth he had married a dashing French girl
in his Hungarian home. Their life had been
an unhappy one. They had been divorced
he had never heard from her since, and be-
lieved she was dead, but il alive the divorce
was perfectly legal. Mrs. Almon was salts
fed and married Mr.. SumichrasL Years
ago Professor Ii. Y. Hind, the British ex.
pert Wllnoss DclOIe lHt HsUery commission,
held a professors chair in Kings col.
lege He became friendly with sunni
chrast and found out all about his
previous history. At a recent meeting
OF the church synod radical differences OF
oianion spfang up between Bishop Binney
and Professors Sumichrast and Hind, were
continued at the governing board of Kings
college, OF which all three are members, and
Hind employed an Edinburgh lawyer TO fer
ret out the history of Sumichrast before he
came TO Canada and the Whereabouts of his
first wife. 1t was found that she had mar
rled French officer and is now living in
Alglers, Then Professor Hind addressed a
circular to all the Episcopal clergymen of the
diocese declaring that Bishop Binney was
backing up Professor Sumichrast, a man
whom he knew for years had been living
with woman not his wife in the eyes OF the
church. This produced a crisis
When Bishop Binney called his attention
TO hind's attack he acknow led eed that, at
seeing that his first WIFE, whom he had for
long years thought dead, was still living that
ID the eyes OF the church his sec oud marriage
was unlawful, he Immediately determined
to separate from wife No. and regard wife
No. |, living with the French officer in All.
giers, as his only lawful spouse He went
home and communicated his resolve To the
woman with whom he had lived happily for
fourteen years The blow fell upon her with
crushing effect, but like heroine she agreed
that II was the only thing they could honor
ably do, and she Immediately left her home
aud sought the protection of the Rev. f. r.
Murray, her pastor, at whose house she
now IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03
PERSONAL.

MGLLIoNAIRE CARNEGlE will not build
his Scottish castle since his mother and
brother have died.
Ex-CoNGRESsMAN FREDERICK \. PIKE
died Thursday of disease OF the heart aged
"A years, at Calais, Me.
KING SAMA LONBEFOE, OF Cayar, one of
the chief OF the African native tribes, has
been killed in battle.
REV. DIR. CROSBY declares that New York
city "stsnds on an inclined plane OF disaster
and is by-word for dirt, debt and disbol-
Ism."
Mr. IRVING BiSHoP was offered $4,000 in
cash II he could tell where the $4,000 OF
which the Southern Express company was
robbed were secreted. Mr.. Bishop could not
do it
SENATOR THOMAS V. COOPER, prospec.
tive secretary of the commonw wealth, and
J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, the most likely
successor to Attorney General Cassidy, were
in Philadelphia on Thursday.
TIMOTHY y. Sullivan, reelected lord
mayor OF Dublin and Mr . Keefe, a solicitor,
elected mayor of Limerick, have pledg
themselves to refuse any hOnors which may
be offered by the queen during the juUilee
year.
PROF. A. II. SFAYD, of Minersyille. who
WIS educated at the Myerstown academy
Millersville Normal school and Palatlnate
| college, is prominently mentioned as a can
| didste for county superintendent OF SchUyl-
| MIL. ilc - A. FIc-cilE superintendent Oi Tue
| schools of Minersvi,le.
HILARY MATTISGLY, Il years old, promi.
| nent resident of Davis county, Indiana, who
| for years has had pain IN his back which
| lately had drawn his body down so that he
| WAS compelled to use a cane, has begun TO
| walk erect and without his stick, and at
| tributes his cure TO prayer.
| MRS CLEVELAND has been buying Christ
| mas presents in New York. She wore a
| black silk dress, seslskin cloak aud a small
| bonnet OF dark msterial-a most becoming
| costume. AS she alighted from a cab she
| presented charming picture OF womsnly
| beauty. The crisp temperature had brought
| roses TO her cheeks aud she looked in perfect
| health.
| SENATOR EDMUSDs has been in the Sem
| ate for full twenty years, Yet ne has never
| had a personal friendship on one side or the
| other OF the chamber. No member of that
| body who particl pates in the debates but al
| one time or another has smsrted under his
| insinuatons or inuendoes For ths sake OF
| saying something sharp or brilliant he has
| never hesitated to wound the feelings and
| lower the pride OF those pitted against him.
| An ex-senator, who is now a member OF Mr..
| Cleveland's cabinet, once said of him that
should such an emotion as generous thought
| agitate his bosom it would I'LL him with the
| gravest apprehension, and he would never
| rest until he had driven II out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03

WE do not find anything in the criticism
Of the Wilkesbarre Record upon our view OF
the crime of the Chicago Anarchists to cause
us to revise our opinion of the Judgment in
the case. We did not say, as the Record
quotes US, that they were not properly con-
victed of murder because the evidence did
not show that they threw the bombs 1t is
undoubtedly true that they would have been
as guilty of murder, of the proposed perpe.
tration Of which they were cognizant and
which they melted, as if they themselves had
thrown the bombs. What we said was that
their guilty knowledge Of the intended deed
was not shown; and was not proved by any
lence and blOOdshed, such as might be and
generally is empty vsporing; in which this
country abounds 1t was needful that these
men, to be hanged, should be shown to have
known OF this particular deed which brought
death in its train, and this was not shown.
Whether Judge Gary's law is good we should
not like TO say, If it was really clothed in the
language which the Record quotes, and
which We do not comprehend. 1t says:
"Judge Gary ruled and instructed the
jury, in accordance with his rulings that if
there was an agreement to which the con-
demned men were party to kill the police
upon some occasion that might occur in the
future, whether the proper time had occurred
being left to their judgment, then If the yio-
lence WAS used and resulted in the death of
the police, then those who were a party to
the conspiracy are guilty of murder"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03

THAT remarkable congressman, tbs pro
duct OF New York city, who was elected as
the candidate of all the organizations of the
Democratic and Republican parties, there be
ing absolutely none left to support his inde-
pendent opponent, who nevertheless nearly
defeated HIM, has had banquet given in his
honor by the Oriental club, and has made q
speech of which the following is a report :,
and which occasions us TO say, with great fer
vency, from any more such congressman
good Lord deliver US
"Gentlemen of the Oriental club" said the
Hon. Timothy j., as he arose. 81 said once
that l would rather be president of the
Oriental club than a member OF Congress
L meant 1t then and have not changed my
opinion. GeDtlemen of the Oriental club,
you are all my true friends, and you have
shown what you have thought OF me- You
did not sell me out (Cries OF "no, no!")
l nave TO thank you, gentlemen, who are
before me and the people of the Eighth con-
gresslonal district for my election
thank no professional politicians
for my election. / thank no party or
political organization tor my election
l thank my friends, ..fEiends like you who are
before me. am going back TO Washington,
and when get there / will wear no man $
collar. l VIII wear the collar of no organiza-
ton. will wear the peoples collar. (Great
applause) The newspapers went for me
during the campaign and they lied about
me, but my friends stuck to me.
Who was running against me ? A
man who had glib tongue. That
was all there was to him. He was surrounded
by, a lot OF professional politicians and disap.
pointed otfice-seekers. The cry was "Any-
thing to beat Tim Campbell" After this the
politicians-the corrupt politicians OF the east
side-will have to take back seat They
have got to go where the woodbine twinet6.
l have red hot poker for some of them,
know them-l mean the fellows who sold
me out They will never have the chance tC
humbug me again. They cheated me, bul
they did not succeed in beating me-"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS
AS THE BEST TONIC.

Ihis ii medicine, combining Iron with pure veg
Staoie tones, quickly and completely cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. MALARl 4,
MEAhNEss, IMPURE BLOOD, CHILLS and
FENE and NEURALGIA
:, ,by rapid en' thorough assimilation with the
nlooH, IL reaches Syery part OF the system, pUri.
hes and euriches the blird siren thcus the IN rs.
system.
nne Appetiser-Bes- tonic known
IL VIII cure the worst case OF Ivspepsia re.
moving All distressing symptoms, such as last.
ing the rood, Belching, Heat IN the stomach,
Heartburn, etc.
or inlure the teeth.
IL Is Invaluable for diseases peculiar to women
ana 10 all persons who lead sudentary lives
An untailing remedy tor diseases OF the Liver
and Kidneys.
Persons suffering from the effects of over
worS, nervous troubles, loss OF appetite, or de
olllty. experience quick relief and renewed
energy by its use.
II uots NOT cause Headache or produce Con
stipaton-OTHER Iron medicines DO.
~ i the only preparation OF Iron that causes
no injurious effects. Physicians and druggist
recommend il AS the best. Try it.
, Inc genuide has Trade Marx and crossed red
lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only
py BROWN CHEMICAL CO , Baltimore. Nd.
% ml7lydSv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03

AT the annual dinner of the Historical
society, in welcoming the delegates OF the
states to Philadelphia, where they are now
arranging for the celebration of the centen
nisl anniversary of the constitution, Mr..
Cochran INDUCED in considerable sarcasm.
He said that they hoped to convince the dele.
gates that it was a mistake TO call Philadel.
phia cold city that the citizens were good
people, from pious Quaker stock, and had a
rule against staying out late at night" The
impression does unfortunately prevail that
Philadelphia is very cold city and this pre-
Judice cannot be overcome by any spasmodlc
effort for the entertainment OF guests
OF the standing OF the delegates The pIous
people of Quaker stock must come out Of
their aristocratic shells and be little less
stop loftcal" in their intercourse with hu.
man beings from other parts of the country.
Not that there is any necessity for the multi.
piicaiion OF Clover clubs-one of them ia a
arge stock-but there Is need of more Demo.
erauc feeling among the good people of Phil
aaeiphia Tor their equally sanctimonious
brethren of neighboring villages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03

been wonderfully abused. But II she had
been the good woman she claims TO be she
would never have taken the world into her
confidence and blazoned her lack OF
modesty through all its aisles. The testi'
mony of servants about their employers
needs always TO be looked upon with sus-
picion, because there is constant liability TO
their false swearing through spitefulness,
ignorance and bribery; but when wife
publishes such story of her husband
abuse as this woman has, it does not take
much of anybody's testimony to uncover
her perfidy and vileness. Good women
suffer and are silent; the roaring Bloods are
bad blood.
But perhaps men will never comprehend
women. who never behave so oddly to the
masculine understanding as when they APP
pear In court. This case has produced two
other typical women; one in Lady Miles, the
aristocratic denizen of Leigh court, the
scene of the amours, who swore steadily
for the lady's side Of the case and never
quailed when the cross examiner got her in
corner, but walked right straight through
all her heavy contradictions with a calm
aud even gait. The other woman
was the Lady Campbell's Swiss maid, who
was a witness against her and swore
with Particularly and JUNCTION, but who
wept and tainted under the cross-exam
lining fire exhibiting her carelessneSs OF
statement and the lack of agreement
among her facts. Whether one or both and
if but one, which one of these witnesSe:
swore falsely, will puzzle the masculine
jury which will find its safety in believ,
ing neither without corrOborating evi
dence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03

For to.mOrr1w's ISrELLIGENCER it is a
qualification TO announce these choice jour.
nalistic morsels: Biographical sketch and
portrait offs citizen OF this town who is a big
authority on srboriculture, and is prominent
in other directions "Uncas'' has a critical
talk about Stanley, the African explorer now
in this country. The sold politician" gathers
himself together for the last time for 1855,
and gives away some of the local Republican
secrets. a new contributor gives achsrming 9
picture OF Woodward Hill cemetery as it is
seen in the autumn. A full description OF a
handsome new business house lately
erected Is given. \ fine story, notes of the
fashions, selected miscellany, "Wayside
Chances, the best of local reports, all the
markets, and the fullest telegrsphic report in
the town, are features of the Saturday paper
which makes it indispensable to intelligent
Lancsstriays.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-03

WHEN will wonders cease The Wisconsin
Central Railroad has abolished the system OF
tipping on its parlor, dining and sleeping
cars, and it proposes to enforce its new de-
psrture by the immediate discharge of ON
ployes who are found to have accepted tips
from passengers. The rule is absolute, with
the exception of the backing OF shoes, which
porters are allowed to do only when re-
quested, and the fee is fixed al ten cents
simultaneously with the order, the pay OF
the employees affected has been increased,
making it about three times the amount re
ceived ordinarily by sleeplng-csr porters