davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
"WOnlerS NGTer Cease

Ard in proof OF this assertion VIC
invite our readers to call at the ia.
nous Gilt Eigc Store and SEQ for
themselves. Mr. p. T. Eillepigue,
the rolite and energetic proprietor,
has just returned from the North,
where he purchased such ,remcn-
dous stock of goods, that to see him
and his numerous assistants as thcy
open box after lox snd stack them
away. you would certainly wonder
where they could put any more-and
"thc cry is still they come Don't
take our word for it but real his big
advertisement in our paper h-da'
and then attend the Grand Opening
at the Gilt Edge Store or ne1t We'd.
nes,'ny, the 18th instant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
The Pnhlic DcIIAtc.

a very pleasant and entertaining
exhibition was given by the Deka'l
ID hating Society on last Wednesday,
evening, which was enjoyed by
large and nppreciative audience
The exercises consisted of o. debate
during which the subject, "Eesoiv@!
Ihat the Farmers Alliance ia prov
ing benefit to the country at large
Was discussed with great force. d.
The speakers were ns follows
Affirmative, w. II. Mills, w. Il; Do
Pass. VI. J. Wittkowskv; Negative,
J. j. Workman. L. T. Mills. These
Young men reflected great credit np'
on themselves and the S ,ciety
which thev represent. Their speech
es evinca,l gacat independence o!
thonght and investigation. aad were
delivered in that calm. earnest man
ner which would have done credit tc
those more experienced in the hills
of debate.
The Committce decided The debate
in favor of the Affirmative, the mega
tive being complimentea on thor
fine addresses male in opposition.
Mr!l. H.. Wittlsowsl1y, who was
appointed 10 represent the Negative
%as absent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
"Thc Old Reliable "

Through storm and tempest, and
in the sunshine OF prosperity, The
tried ola firm Of Baum l:ios. Las
stood firm as q rock in Camden
This, the fall of 1890. finds them
again in the lend, marching under
thor old erd tried bannc-,-iow
or ces and honest dealings Never
more varied and cheaper lot Of goods
have been brought to our markets
than they have brought this Is /
They intend to keep their big trade
and cnyiablc reputation. Go to see
them and bc satisfied. So says tho
Chr0n.cie.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
Attention, kerShaW Troop

You are hereby commanded t.
rendezvous ut the Court House il
Camden "n Saturday next, 18th n
stant, nt u 80 o'clock s. m, monat,
ed and equipped for drill. This IS a
meeting OF special Importance and
it is earnestly desired that cvr:y
member bo present. Members Will
please bear iii mind that an insprc.
iion of this company will take place
ON Thursday. 25th instant.
B. Fl, roYXIS, Captain X. I.
Sent. 10th 1890,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
i,.'i ~. ini,.,, ;!i:! iU.N. ~,
;fjjN.

=. .elryll g:ir, :" rr";S ~ C:'''" % -
rhir /" lav before our readers thc h'es'
| news from the convention which assemble"
! Al. ''tiunlriA Yesterday.
AZ mlnu lrs raSt |" n'clH"', hairma;
Nnvt a.l rhair?n"n !rl.y asccnGcl t'i'
! rFnifo:n ON "tnirrsrn l!s"t's left WIS
hi< Secretary. Willie Zones. and on The
right III. ',arman iriy his Secretary, G..
i.unrrn i:r!iir.cr iftIr paits" # lew
minutes Chairman l!uyl Sn;::: The Seer
,arr vii! rca,i the call under which this
ionvcnIior ;,>seinor>. 'ii'he call was &C.
cnrtlinglt "'"I
Col Irhy then sail: The Convention
will ,!easc come to order. iou will now
; hear the confirmation Il the "ail ct the old
Executive Commiitcr' Which was read
nv Secretary BcIlingcr and Immediately
aftcrwnI Hon II. \. NcctZH. o! l.cxing.
! ton, was nominated and elected temporary
hartman. Mr. John r.. Duncan, OK New
berry. was elected Sccrctery and Mr. G. ID.
Rellinger, nf Barnwell, kssistant-Secreta-
ry. col. W. J. Talbert was afterwards
elected permanent President. and the two
Secretaries were made permanent Secre-
tarieS.
ommittee on credentials was appoint
cd. who made reports in the cases OF the
contest ell delegations from Bsrkely, Sum-
ter and Fairfield. The Tillman delegates
from Bcrkcly and Fairfield were seated,
and both delegations from Sumter were
rejected.
The Convention nominated the follow.
ing ticket: ,
For Govcrnor-Benjamm Ryan Till
man.
For I.ieutcnant. t.Govcrnor-E. II. Gary.
For Attorney Generrl-Y. J. Pope.
For Secretary Of State-J. +. rindall.
For State Treasurcr--W. G.. 7. Bates.
For Comptroller Gene@l-W. II. Eller-
hcc.
Superintendent OF Ehucat!on-W. ID.
Mavfeld.
For Adjut,uIt uud Inspector General
Hugh l.. FAIRLY.
We regret that the iarcneSS OF the hour
and our rrowtlcd space will mot permit MS
to give fiIiieg account Of The proceedings
this week
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
The Meeting at CuretOn'S Mill.

The third of series of meetings
in the County canvas was held at
Cure,on's Mill on Saturday last.
The people of this section are noted
for their hospitality, patriotism and
devotion to the interests of the Conn-
ty and State. AS trr back as tLo
memory of the oldest inhabitant runs,
Cureton's Mill has been famous as
one Of the County polling precincts,
as n rendezvous or muster ground
for the Militia, for barbacnes, where
the gifted and eloquent sons of o'd
kershaw, many Of whom have long
since passed away, were w"nt to ad.
dress their lcliDw.c citizens on tic top.
les of the day.
The meeting on Saturday WAS not
SO largo rs it would have been had
the weather been less threatening.
As it WAS thore was goodly turn
op,. especially of candidates. Mr.
e. 7. Bowen, Presiden, of tho Cnre.
ton Mill Democratic Clnh, presided,
and took particular pains to sec that
all the candidates sh"a!d have
respectful hearing.
Gen Kennedy being present (not
ms candidateI was called upon and
mado IA decidedly good speech, as he
always does, IN which he briefly
touched upon County, State and Nh
,ionel politics, and gave good and
wholesome advice and counsel.
Gen Kennedy WAS Iallowed by
Mcssrs Russell. Moseley, Trantham
and Kirk and, candidates for the Leg.
islature, all Of whom acquitted them.
selves well in short addresses.
The candidates for School Com
missioner, Probate Judge, County
Commissioners, Treasurer, and Audi.
.or, were presented to the audience,
and those who felt inclined made
short speeches.
We regret tiat our crowded space
will not permit US to give more
lengthy account Of the speeches,
Some of the candidates, VIC thought,
made the best speeches we have ever
heard them make.
The day was spent pleasantly, and
as one gentleman remarked "all the
candidates were elected
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
Meeting Of the County Executive Com
mittee Called.

In accordance with the rules gov
erning primary elections, the mem
be,s of the County Executive Com
mitee are herby requested to meet
on Tuesday next, the 18th inst. al
II o'c'ock m at the Opera House ir
Camden, for the purpose OF tabulat
inr tic returns and declaring the
same. JNO. Il. GOODALE,
Chairman Co. TX. Com.
Brpt. 9Th 1890.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
A Large Rattle Snake Killed

Mr.. Thomas J. Evans. living in the
Antioch arction oFthia county, writes
us that a few days since large IA
tie snake was found in about ten feet
If his house. II was discovered by
little six yea: old girl. With hoe
Mr.. Evans soon proceeded to dis
patch his snakeship, which measured
five feet and one inch, and had
twelve ratios and o button Mr.
Eyaps says several came to see it
ami all agree that it is q large one"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
MASTERS SALE.
SOuTH CAROLINA,
ISERsHAE County

Robert Latta and
Hattie G. Smith p,u.;,;,a
against
William Latta,
Under and by virtue of a decree
in this action, I will sell, at pubic
outcry, before the Court House In
Camden, S. G. within tho legal hours
of sale, on the first Monday (the 9Th
day.. in October next:
All those parcels OF lots Of land,
sitnateA in the Town OF Camden,
County anil State aforesaid, on
Broad and Market Streets, known in
the plan of said Town as lots Nos
One thousand and thirty nine, q ,039)
anI One thousand and sixty>two,
U,0G2). and bounded North by prem"
ises of Mrs Joanna Huckabee, and
others, East Ivy Market Street. South
by premises of Mrs Salic NJ. Bartield,
and Wost by Broad Street. Terms
Cash.
EDWARD ". BoYKIN,
NIuktor Ios Eershaw Ccnnty.
Sept. H., I'll.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
University Of South Carolina,
AT COLUMBIA, s. c.

Graduate course. Under graduate cour.
seq for daGrecs-2 literary and scieutfic.
Alsu shcrtrr and elective COURSES. Profrs
4ional courses in Law. Pharmacy, Veterin.
sry Science, and Fedagoeics. = We'll equip
jed laboratories; 4 shops and model room;
nov inhrmary.
Tuition ice, $40 per session; other fcea,
$40 (incluiins intirmary fee, covering med
icnl attendance medicines, etc.) Table
1aarl, SlU to $3.50 PER month. Rooms
rent free. Total expenses, including fuel.
lights washing, books, ETC., nbsut SleO.
Tuition tco rcE,iItei TO students certify
ing lhoi: inability 70 pay il.
Sessions opens first Tuesday in 0ctchnr
Entrance EXAMINATIONS liei'l rha preceding
week. J. NJ. McnRYTG,
President.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
MASTERS sale.
SouTu CAEnLINA,
kEuhiiAW COUNTY.
EA. NJ. Boykin, Master Kershhw
County, a. Barnwell II. Ingram.

El. NJ. Boykin, Master Kershhw
County, ~ Barnwcll r. Ingram.
55Sy virtue Of decree in above case,
10 dated Sep llth, 1889. and sub
sruuent orders therein, / will offer
Tor s:iie, on tho first Monday in Oc'
tohcr ncxI, before the court House
at Gam len, within the usual hours,
the following described real Estate,
property OF defendant, b. r Ingram,
t. wit: All that piece. parcel ar tract
Of innd, situatod in kcrShaw County,
&saEo Of South Carolina, on Lynches
Rivcr, cor,aining, according to sur
vey of T. Il. Csntcy, D. S, made
April 10Th, 1890. two hundred and
fnrtytthree (24O acres, more or less.
honnsled on The North hy laads M
J. 7. iKolly; East by Lyncl'es River;
South by the dividing line of Ker-
shaw; md Sumter Counties; West by
lan,ts. of +. Kelly yand William Ael-
II, tic said parcel Of land belns 80
much rs lies in Nershaw County Of
the following described real estate:
All that piece parcel or tract OF land
situated, lying and being in The
Counties Of Kcrshaw and Sumter in
said Sbpte, containing 46S acres oe-
ing trat, number one ~ OF the lands
OF Wiley. Kelly deceased. and having
such forms and boundaries ns will
more fully appeal by reference to the
plat thereof.
Terms, ,one third cash. balance in
one and Two years, secured by bond
and mortgage, with privilege OF pay
ing cash. }Re-sale in case OF n"n-com'
pliance vi ith lii. Purchaser t" pay
for papers}
ED. AI. BoyKiS, Master X. Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11

II y"u with to see the incest and
finest stock of Dress Goods ever
brought to Camden, 60 and see baum
Bros. 1t will surprise you. for the
like you have never before seen here.
1t reminds one of the Altmans and
Storms Of New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11

They are bound to keep the lead /;
they have prepared for it; they have
bought noble stock of goods for
cash, ard will give you the advantage.
They always do what they say. See
what the Chronicle says OF the cid
reliable Baum Bros, unsolicited by
them. The Chroa Gle is not afraid
to sneak.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11

Wonderful Where in the world
can you buy bleache1 long cloth at
Ac. per yard? Co to the old reliable
Baum Bros. of course. There you
will fad $4,000 yards. which they
offer only to customers at four cents
per ward.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
American i,ariun Of Honor.

ADAMS CoUSCGI. No. $40. \. l.. Of H.,
meets at their Council Room. Uhir1 tlo''l
OF the Opera Ilouscl: on the SECOND ana
Fouaru Wednesday Evenings at II o'clock
Visitin: B"cthcren ALWAYS welcome.
By order OF tha Com mandcr.
L. II. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
ConprrS. iounl { unYcn:ion.

The Congressional Convention oi
this i5th) Congressional District OF
South Carolina will lie hell III the
.wn of Rock Iliii. s. G, on Tnrs'
lay, 18th September, 1890. at4 o.
clock L. Nj. a. ~. WHITE
Ch. Elk. Committee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
Sucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Sa're in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Soles, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Te!.cr, Chapred Hands, Chilb!ains.
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
tox. For sale by DR.. F L. Zemp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
First Class Dry Goods, Shoe,
Clothing & Hat Store.

Hanlkcrcllicfs, Towels and all Linen Goods, lmpor-
ted direct and VIC guarantee 25 per less than any
house hore elsewhere. part OF these Goods have ar
rived, and balance October 1st.
Big drive in Ribbons and endless variety ut IS l3 per
cent. less than vaue
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
knights of Honor.

DcX,L, LoDaa Eo 1912, KNIGHTS OF
Fl ,yor, meets Oh the f"'t and ih'rd Mon
d,y evenings. at ) o'clock, at thc Opera
lI5usa- |. II. AlExiEDER, Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11

Now is O good time to subscribe
for the CAMDEN Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
TM;RHp.tI, SIP. II. $500.

ph;rr:x !ioak AMI Ladder Co.
Meets at ne !Di@ra iIvae on the FIRST
Ck ir,,lay Night in every month
W. K. McCkEiil!T,
Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
OUR BLACK GOODS

Are complete and prices lower than over ranging from
10 cents toI$ l.25--every price guaranteed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
KID GLOVES.

Ful Stock in black and coorcd dress and undress kid
every pair warranted except so cent ones Which arc
the best ever offered for that money
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
NO ONE SHOULD Miss

This opportunity to inspect tho ndsomos line OF Dress
Goods Silks Ribbons, Carpets Rugs and everything to be
found in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-11
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Compleo and lower than ever, Notwithstanding a' adj
vance of Is por cent. in leather III . :,
Our custom Goods for Ladies and Children Will arrive Ill
a few days Every pair warranted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-20
RAILROAD CIRCLES.
HUNTINGTON AND WILLARD ENGINEER A
GREAT DEAL.
Serious Grievances Of B. & 0. Employees Dis
cussed at Philadelphia Aeetng--The R& 0.
After the Pittsburg and Western-New
Ohio Railroad.

New YORK, May l9.-The Times says:
The announcement made yesterday OF
the big deaf between c. p. Huntington
and Henry Willard. by which those two
Wall street magnates gain control oi
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. at-
tracted much attention In financial and
railway circles. On all sides II was
agreed that the new alliance was sure
TO bring about most important results.
Nobody seems to know how largely
Mr.. Willard is interested In the new
deal. beyond the fact that he has gained
Endorsement of his scheme FOR bringing
Pacific Mail steamers up 10 Tacoma, to
connect with his Northern Pacific Rail
road there. Russell Sage Is quoted aS
saving that Huntington's big purchase
has really been made, almost wholly In
Henry Wizards interest, TO whom the
establishment of "A Pacific Mail port at
Tacoma signifies financial benefits Tar
beyond computation.
TO SQUEEZE GOULD AND SAGE.
1t is hinted that Mr.. Huntington's
South and Central American schemes
are TO be helped materially by the new
deal. The lines Of the steamers VIII
be put on soon to develop traffic in these
southern directions. 1t is intimated.
too. that the present subsidy from the
trans-continental railroads will have to
be much increased or else be ended.
Here is where Mr.. Henry Harts inilu-
ence will be felt. Mr.. Hart has long
contended that this subsidy was not
equal TO the concessions allowed TO the
railroads by the steamship company.
c. p. Huntington, too, as big owner
of Pacific Mail stock, could, OF course,
favor a raise in the proportion paid by
his roads, such transaction amounting
practically only to passing of funds
from one TO another of his own pockets.
.Jay Gould and Russell Sage would not
be so happily situated, however
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-20
TIGHTENING ABOUT WEST.
The Coils of Evidence Drawing Closer and
Closer.


WASHINGTON. PA, May 19.-New de-
velopments are being made daily IN the
Crouch murder case. A story which
has not been told, came to light to-day.
On Tuesday, the day of the murder,
Harry Mains brought the horses, which
he was working in a harrow, on the
Crouch farm, from the fields to put
them in the stable. When he came to
the stable door with the animals they
refused to enter. He could not force
them in and he called TO Andy TO come
and assist. The horses were finally
put away, but when they got
i'm one of the animals be-
came badly frightened and dashed
around and fell to the floor. Before 1t
could be got upon its feet it was neces-
sary to knock out one side of the stall.
The probable explanation of this trouble
was developed later. j. F. White, in
looking through the stable the next
day, discovered a pile of hay in the cut
ting room, which looked as II 1t had
been the covering for some person not a
long while before. The inference is
that the murderer hid in the barn that
afternoon until favorable opportunity
presented itself and then went into the
house and committed the crime.
Themas Coylc, farm hand who
works for Mr.. Mills in that neighbor-
hood, tells a story which corroborates
the statements made by Mrs. Tinley and
Miss Jones. He says that on the after
noon of the murder he observed man
going across the fields during the heavy
rain He was walking very fast, wore
long coat, was stopped, and carried a
cane and package. He says it was a
colored man, much resembling West,
whom he has known for long time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-20
TARIFF TINKERS.
The struggle With the Mckinley Bill In
the House.

the House.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. MAY lq-After the
Wil,0n-Bavue controversy i'm the House.
the Committee of the Whole proceeded 10
the consideration of the bill, the pending
amendment being that offered by NJ.
Funston. of Kansas, striking from the
metal schedule the proviso that silver ore
and an other ores containing lead shall pay
q duty Cf o.. cents per pound on the lead
contained therein. according 10 sample and
assay 40 the port oiientry.
Mr. Frank. OF Missouri, regretted lhdt
the amendment had cmanated from the
Republican side of the House and
he earnestly opposed il. Mr. Hopkins, OF
Illinois. cOntended that the importation OF
Mexican ores was "a blessing 10 American
miners. as also 20 the workmen engaged IN
smelling. Mr. Grain. of Texas, said the
aloDtion of the prOvisO would ruin Ameri-
,.lr rapital i'm Mexico and Mexican capita
u American.
Lively discussion followed between the
members from extreme Western States
Theumendment was reiected-94 TO l2b
The following amendments were agreed
to ou motion OF Mr.. Mckinley;
Providing that the internal taxes on
smoking and manufactured tobacco and ON
,nuH shall be four cents pound after the
lst of October, 1890. or within SIX uays
from the approval OF this act Cnstead oil
the first Of january. lSgl, as proposed oy
the bill.
Making an indefinite appropriation ior
the payment Of drawbacks.
Reducing the bond Of cigar manuiactur-
ers from $40 10 500.
Limiting 10 a minimum of - the amount
Of drawback claims on tobacco in original
packages when the law takes effect.
Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa, spoke IN favor
of restoring the present internal tax ON to-
haccO. and offered an amendment 10 that
effect Mr. Tucker. of Virginia, offered
and advocated an amendment aOohshlng
the tax ON tobacco. Mr. fuckers amend
ment was rejected, so also was Mr.. Hen
dersOns
Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa. offered an
amendment restoring the present rate oil
duty ON wool aud woolens. Pending a
vote. the committee rose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-20
NEMsY PARAGRAPHS.

An English syndicate is negotiating for
the purchase of the granite works at gum
ev. Mass. valued at S2,0O0,OOO.
James Warhurst, young music teacher
of philadelphia, beat boy to death who
was annoying him.
George Francis Train will make his toul
around the world in GS days. He beats all
records.
There are said to be thirty candidates fol
Carlisle's seat in Congress.
At Harrisburg, Pa, Pounce Bailey, a 10
vear-old lumberman, eloped with his young
wife's mother.
At Livingstone, Montana, striking min
ers assaulted men brought there to take
their places. Two were seriously hurt.
Pete Devett, notorious tough of Chica
90. dangerously stabbed Charles Eberhard
Wm. Carr and VIM. Davis, citizens who
were returning home from dance
Mrs. Ellen G. Wharton, who was tried
in lS7l for attempting to poison General
Ketchum, died in Baltimore yesterday
Her Highness, Strideaway, Terrifyer
Eclipse. Quid and Kenwood won IN the
Grayesend races yesterday
Newcastle. Katuna, Riley G. w, and
Penny Royal won in the louisville races
The steam barge Ohio sank In Mud Lake
after collision with the Siberia. Inc
crew escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-20
GRIEVANCES OF B. & o. MEN.
Important Meeting OF Railroad Employees
at Philadelphia.

at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May ia con
vention of representatives from the dli-
ferent organizations of railroad en-
ployes Of all roads centering in Phila-
delphia, was held here last night. There
were delegates'present representing1n all
over l3, 900 railroaders. The object oil
the convention was to take action ln
endeavoring to secure reasonable adj
justment OF grievances, which 1t Is
claimed the men have against the dill
ferent companies by which they are ein-
ployed.
When the grievances Of the employees
of the Baltimore and Ohio were
made known, the employees Of the other
roads decided TO sink their own
grievances until those Of these
men had been corrected. The
bill of grievances presented
to the meeting of the B. n o. embodied
a comparison Of the wages received by
these men with the rates paid TO the en-
ploycs of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The list presented stated that ION
through trains TO Washington on the Il.
IL O., the conductors in their fourth
year received SIP per round trip, the
baggage masters received S2.2j and the
brakemcn 81 per round trip, while on
thd Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timorc, the conductors are paid 50 per
round trip. the baggagemcn S2.7j and
the brakcmen So" 1t was shown that
the wages paid on the other divisions Of
the b. * O. were also lower than those
paid by other companies. The conven-
tion did not take any action ON the
grievances. but adjourned to consider
them and take action at a subsequent
meeting