davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25

On JUNE 18TH, 1876, Gen.
GEORGE A. CUSTER lost his life
in the Black Hills.
Two Of his. brothers, a brother
in-law and many other gallant
soldiers persisted with him. With
an insufficient force, he attacked
SITTING BULL, the result being
one of the most memorable mas
sacres in the annals of our In
dian warfare. SITTING BULL
made his escape to Canada.
There's no mistake this time.
Those Negigee Shirts are just the
proper thing, and the young men are
practising their belief in reciprocity,
exchanging their cash for our mer-
chandise.
Neckwear in the proper shades to
go with them.
Take a look at our Furnishing
window and you'll get correct idea
of what the new styles are for sum-
mer.
Serge Suits for warm weather, $40,
SIS, $IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible sufferings of Little Baby. Seven
Doctors and Two Hospitals Fail.
Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, months old, broke out with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense;
the eczema spread to his limbs breast facs and
agonies were pitiah1e to behold he had no peace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
is likely to be
shoa0ery.
PORTLAND, June 20, 1892. :
TT AVE you seen
II the Neckwear
show here ?
Have you taken time to
look through the entire
line and see everything?
It cannot be done in a
minute, nor five, nor ten,
but when you've done it
thoroughly you are as
well informed as to what
is new and correct for
mems summer neck dress
ing as it is possible to be,
and you've had a glimpse
of the pick of the neck
wear market.
About all the leading
New York makers are
represented here. Each
has a different notion of
the arrangement of a puff
or knot or Windsor scarf;
each has an idea of his
own as to what is proper
and tasteful in color and
makeup; we've given them
all an inning, we have
skinned the cream from
each and the whole col
lection is in sight for you
to choose from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25
Portland & RulntOrd Falls Railway.
In Effect June ~, 1892.

In Effect June FL, 1892.
Leave Portland via G. t. Railway, daily $40 a.
m. 1.20 D. m. 0IE1
RETURNTNG-Leave Canton daily 8.35 a. M,
3.2Op. m. Mondays only 500 a. m.
STAGE CONNECTTONS-DAIL w.
NIinot for Hebron Academy; Buckfeld for w.
Sumner aud Turner; Canton for Peru, Dix
field and Mexico; also for Brettun's Mills,
Livermore. l.. l.. LINCOLN. Supt:
je25 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25
DInEPLES, black-heads, red rough, chappe
r. llU and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SoA
WoMEN's LITERARY UNION.
The Reception at Mrs. Frye's Last Even
ing and the Field Day Today.

This is to be the great day Of the year
for the Women's Literary Union. Last
evening, as preparatory to the field day
at the Ottawa today, Mrs. George G. Frye
gave reception at her home to Mrs.
Charlotte Emerson Brown of East Orange,
N. j., President of the General Fedora
ton of the womens clubs of the United
States, and other visitors who have come
to participate with the Portland women
in the field day exercises. Mrs. Brown
is at the head of an organization of 10000
women.
The parlors of Mrs. Frye's home were
beautifully decorated last evening with
ferns, potted plants, etc. Mrs. Frye and
Mrs. Brown received. There were pres
ent, beside members of the Portland
Union, Mrs. j. A. Smart, president of the
Indiana federation of clubs, Miss Beeeher,
from whom the Beecher club of this city
has been named, Mrs. Edward Stevens of
Exeter, N. H, Mrs. Hall, president of
the Athena Club of Bangor, Miss Soule
of the Fortnightly Club of Bath, Mrs.
Cakes, ex-president of Skowhegan's So
rosis Club, Mrs. Drew of the Woman's
Club of Skowhegan. Misses Whitman and
Otis of Brunswick club, Mrs. Barrows
of the Library Club of Fryeburg, Mrs.
Colby of Fryeburg, Mrs. johnson and
Gates of the Reading Club of Gorham,
GnJ1Id Of Mrc Whit
ney of the Round Table Club of Saco,
Mrs. Helen Beedy of Pennington and
Miss Alice Emerson of Oakland.
After the reception the delegates from
the various portions of the state held
brief business meeting at which state
organization was discussed.
Mrs. Helen B. G. Beedy of Pennington
was made chairman, and Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Brown read paper on State
Federation. Mrs. Geo. G. Frye stated
the object of such a federation for Maine.
1t was decided finally to hold another
meeting here the third week of next Sep
TENDER, when the organization will be
perfected. The following were appointed
committee on constitution: Mrs. Eta S.
Osgood, Mrs. Hall of Bangor, Miss Soule
of Bath and Mrs Gould of Dexter. AS a
committee on literary programme there
were appointed Mrs. Geo. G. Frye, Mrs.
Paine of Bangor, Mrs. Beedy of Farm
ington, Mrs. Whitmore or Brunswick and
Mrs. Burnham of Portland.
The Field Day
A special boat for the members of the
union will leave Portland Pier for Cush-
ing's Island at $50 o'clock this morning.
1t is hoped that as many as possible will
take this boat. The exercises will occur
at the Ottawa House, in accordanc with
the following programme:
Greeting 49,. The President, Mrs. Geo. G. Frye
Toasts-Our Guests
80. .......... Mrs Sophia Hart Webster
Our Union... ...... Miss Elizabeth w. Varnum
Report of Biennial. Mrs. Harriet Bell Stevens
Poem. .....MrS. Ida woodbury.
Song. Ruin =. Long
Address. ........Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown
Salutation to state delegates: ..........
Mrs. EtCa .. OSgOOd
Response. ................. .:.... Delegates
Closing song. ............ Caroline Dana Howe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25

VXTANTED-The public to know that keep
w my dining room open evenings and Sun
days and serve ice cream. A ladies parlor in
connection. G. DaSYLVA, 20 Pearl St. 25-1
EOR SALE Commencing Saturday morning
and 19 papef to b sod Of @
very low price of 10 cents each 3 for % cents.
FRANK B. CLARK, 515 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25

nor sALE-A new, custom made two seated
Il canopy top surry, natural wood, russell
trimmings. Will be sold very low. +. o.
BAILEY & co. 25-1
nor SALE-Pianos to let; also number of
Il second hand pianos for sale. One square,
carved legs, &C., very low for cash or by INSTALL
ments. c. K HALVES, Ala Congress street.
25.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-25
THE PRACTICE SCHOOL.
The Plan Proposed for Remodelling
and Improving 1t.

The Location Discussed by the School
Board Last Evening-Suggestion Made
to Move 1t to Carroll street But the
General Sentiment Was In Favor of
Chestnut Street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-28

Tho Loader cr tho .rIoitrs lad right
li..crrnL ..rinCI.
1t is n curious fact. unknown, Dornar2
to u majority OF readers. says the OF
Louis l.rpubiic, That moses of Scripture.
faG1o was. called by eight dilfcrcn.
namc5 IN various places in TIC BiblH.
EtU.lia, the d:Iu chtcr If Pharaoh, callcg
6ira. hIoScs. because she drew hir1 OUT
OF the water. Jochcbctt, lis mother.
called him JGl:uthicl, says: 81 hadh oDcC
Tor him." l.iri2n. ais sister, cali.
him Jared, because Shc had Gc3ccida
after hir:l into tho water to SEQ vh":
his end would bo.. Aaron called H..
i:aShcr Abb HAnuch, because his father
Lad dcGcrICd their. mother. Anrurn,
tho f.Itier Ct. Moses. called t.ls hoy
thabar, because, hC,va3 again. reunited
TO tho mother of tho led. kchat!I. tho
grandfather of Hoses, called him Abr
cor, because God Lad repaired TIC
breach il tho house Of Jacob. The
nurse Of the ErlndfIthcro OF loses called
bin Abi Socho, because he was once
hi,.du.+ three months in the Tabcrnaclc.
81 -~.'i1>l called him Shc'aaiah,. because
".h i:.s GGyG, God hcurd their cries ind
Ees.nctt them from their oppressors.n 81
Su2IDiaS up the whole, we Gnd that this
greet lnwEtvcr was Known ut various
titncs and by various peopla.as:, Moses
-s-JCrcd- Haauch - Chabar-- .hbigdor--.
Soeho:-;il.2uG -iihA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-28

n departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers of
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
covery. They know what it can
do-and they 0stardntee it. Your
money is promptly returned, if it
fails to benefit or cure in all dis
eases arising from torpid liver or
impure blood. No better terms
could he asked for. No better
remedy can be had. Nothing else
that claims to be a blood-purifier
is sold III this way-because Moth
ing else is like the &c, M. D."
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects rs to acarra,,t it's
makers in selling it, as thcy arc
doing, through druggists, on ti0lI
It's especially potent in caring
letter, Salt Eheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Bofls, Carbunclcs, Sore
Eyes, Goitrc, or, Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under it's benign
influence. Wolld's Dispcnsary
Medical Association, GG3 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-28
! EQUANDEGED MILLIONS.
ESo TO ond Fail Of O Ear Vect-
crn Doom City.
Cascd Upon N1inin: SpeculatIons Ir
HLOurishOJ for u Erief Scanon
unl Eocamo q Deserted
IsUl.l.

The city Of Meadow Lake was oncc
knowa to everybody, says tho Sierra
vile tC2l.) Mirror. TO ell, however, it
L. now = mere memory, this deserted
city up in the faGtncsj of Sicrrc. county.
hIcGdow Ike TG3 originally ~ sink
hole about Gcvcnty-Gvc feet deep, and
Wa cboCt fourteen feet in diameter.
n LIRE CaEl wG3 erected below it in
ISL, tho water was held b eek, and .Ii3
Ike w2D formed. Willie building the
dam the worlsrac1 discovered that
much Of The rock contained deposits Of
pure Gclcna, md, limiting they had
struck it rich, were not Low in raal1i2r
tic discovery known. In the year 1855
the excitement commenced, and every
other r1an met 's';.3 going to Summit
City, as it was thea called. Snow was
Ghovclcd of the :roual ~ soon as
practicable, and the work OF buiIlinT
WIS commenced. In q few month";, I.
city arose and every available foot of
ground was put into rlav. At this time
the population Of the town ll;.I reached
tbont four thousand and was rapidly
increasing. Ca::t:-miii3 were in opera.
tion and blasts were gong Off in thirty
cr forty tunnels md shafts ell
the time, I1a.si1g constant
roar, Several snail mining COM
panics were obi: IA to Give. up TIC
fight, rs not y cent h@l hrcn t:..:cn o.t
and thousands PIT ii. ;,ti!l. no one was
discouraged. al to I'll tou!:tinT GERS
was sounded "Ex, LIAR! Wait till nc
Excelsior cleans ~. and n":iliaF Iaor.
was heard from N Ir:liN tai III ut. but
the booming CT 1i,%.t., all tho cries. q
"'l3:scelaior! liurrlh fJr E%cu,&:or!'
At this mine TIC, 81. ~; were crushing
orc all day, ali ~ 1t. It "v"ry day l..
the week., i'rii:itL. 10. ~; to v:or.:
out the prcciou la-...i. Tao. I.:;ccl, ior
cleaned NJ, Ill. tt Tvs VIZ; cGvrirG
to the anXiOui W II. =: crowd t,:"t to
run WIS unil23".. "A and t.ia: nc ut.
tempt would not hc rr;YH:.t2I. III IN
almost unbrlis? III? short tina the
town was d>:'%rL.,i: a'rap.t pi1:c r.
suited. Homes V. =. t with tic con
tents cH:,,h,v,l t. tlI G5DrEa3 of an ap-
pro;p..;ng WRITER: houeci With their
shelves pa"'i&I win in.r.'rlndi;c r.
E1?inra El,tl,t.:"h,I itnTu Liter. when
they wcrr "Oba"h i.!.i hN~acl by enter
priH;n% c5..Gen3 VI nGI ,4iUOring locali-
ties.
THO road winds around TIC lake: tho
ruins. CT houses Ds:DIn" more frequent
until Y0n cInc"ce from TIC timber and
the city tic" b>4orc you. Now, as one
s.IcS down the El..i!I street tho horses
e top on board AID voices. arc echoed
back by tao Oil wooden buildings with
a harsh mct,.!lic ril.;. Near tic center
of TIC town Stands IL till Garcsjt%ff, bent
with storm and wiEGG. tiGn roles arc
still Gt.snding in front Of TIC buildings,
and open doors reveal tho contcuts or
emptiness of: them. On every hand lie
ruins of hundreds of frame buildings.
and here and there. wl.olc blocks cf
buildings destroyed by, fire. A careful
count reveals the fact that forty-thrcc
housv.i are standing. 1t is q pitIiul
sight, this city, on which millions OF
dollars were expended.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-28
JUlkT STATEMENT
Or AUDITOI'ANB. TREASURED
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter fGIQing Dec. 81

\
OF ELkO COUNTY.
For the Quarter EnQing Dec. 81
1884,
FATE OF EEVADA.
AUDIR4R'S OEFICE.
JAR o. 1892,
ro,the Horarahle Board Of County COMMITS
siDnnrs oil Elko County. Ncynda
9*HrLEMHN: We herewith suhIn Il our Qunr.
iot[S Rcporu Of The FINANCES nT Ito CountJ
or. the qaHCier ending Brc. 81, 1901.
Respectfully submitted:
0Eo. II. MEIGs.
ia. CLARK,
Treasurer.
ByQ. w. Hull, D,puty.
RECElJsFs ERoM ALI, SoURDSs.
5a in TreasGry SOFT 80, gE'$s22, $40 13
, Gees col. by officers. $50 50 ~
,en license. Sheriff 1867 %
lam So GN 90
Ter prop, Ok Assoss'r aO6 80
oil. VI, Assessor. 318. 90
IlSo spec school 81
Assessor 49,. :. ga
Penal Fines. .... CO 80.
Tuition Non-Resi-
donls Elko S Dist S5 so.
Tax on Net Proceeds
Minos, Assessor. 1,98L SO,
Poll tax, Dl, II Rec'r 1,G44. 90
Real Il Per prop tax
,, 81, Tax Rec'r 1922 81
E'Iso SpSchool 9l,by
.;'s Tax Rec'r. .,.,... 945 SIS, -.
EQUITY Prop " sold 50 90,
Adv del'qt tax 1891 200,
Del. r 81 p Tax 1891 1917 rs
10 por ct del'qt 1891 1 1872 95
10 per.ct del Poll 81 b II GO
Total. :. .....Q4,43G IT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
A NEW ORGANIZATION
To be Known as "The Industrial Legion
a.. rr,i.ad Sofas Formed ut Mem oh

To BIZ Known as s'The Industrial Legion OF
the United States" Formed at Mem phis.
MEMPHIS, TENN, November 19.-An
organization styled ''The Industrial
Legion Of the United States" has been
formed here by prominent leaders OF
the People's party who are also prom
inent in the Farmers Alliance, the OBJ
iect Of which is to carry out politically
the measures embodied In the declara-
ton Of principles Of the Omaha plat
form of the Peoples party, together
with free speech, a free ballot and Il
fair count.
The Industrial League is to consist OF
three classes-the first to consist OF
male members over 81 years OF age, In
tended to group together as voters, and
will be regarded as the senior class; the
second will be the junior class, which
will consist OF male members under II
and over IA years Of age, who shall be
educated and trained to become voters
Of the Peoples party, and the third
class will be known as the woman's AID
corps, which is intended as an auxiliary
TO the senior legion.
The Legion Is modelled much after the
Grand Army, and partakes OF secret
organization character, while the meet
ings may be secret or open, at the OPP
tIon of the members. The founders OF
the Legion are prominent leaders OF the
seven great industrial organizations
composing the Peoples paaty, together
with the foremost Peoples party lead
prs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
DISCREPANCY IN ACCOUNTS.
Looking Over the Books of Secretary
Wilson, of the BeIlAire Water Works.

Looking Over the Books of Secretary
wilson, of the BeIlAire Water Works.
Ex-Postmaster Geo. M. Wise, OF Bell
aire, has been engaged for some time in
making an examination OF the books OF
the water works of that city, and in the
past few days there has been consider
able talk of a shortage in the accounts
Of III. G. Wilson, Secretary Of the water
works. 1t seems that Mr.. Wise report
ed TO the Water Works Trustees that q
shortage existed, and the matter was
brought by them to the attention OF
Secretary Wilson and his 6ondsmen,
and meeting Of all the parties inter-
ested for last Thursday evening to see
if the matter could be explained or ad-
juSted.
Mr.. Wilson denied there was short
age, or If there was he knew nothing
whatever about it, and was ready and
willing to do all in his power to make
the matter right, and asked that an
other expert be selected by the Trustees
to go over the books with Mr.. Wise and
himself, and see II they could not dis
cover an error which would account for
the discrepancy. He also gave his bonds
man an order for building association
stock owned by him, amou nting TO 5000,
and said he was willing to turn over an
interest he had in a farm In Smith
township. All this was Gpps:Sntfy S.tt
isfactory to all concerned, and Mr.. G. c.
Kelly was secured and was on hand yes
terday to go over the books with Mr..
Wise and Mr.. Wilson, but the latter
gentleman failed to appear.
After Mr.. Wilson had shown such
ready willingness to clear the matter
up. 1t was not intended that the affair
should be made public, but it leaked out
and was the subject Of considerable
comment, hence, 1t was thought best to
give a correct version Of the whole mat
ter. The shortage appeared to be about
So. 400, which will be reduced to less
than $1,000 when the investigation is
fully completed. 1t is certain, however,
that the city will not suffer loss, as Mr..
Wilson and his bondsmen are amply
able TO make the city whole, and it is to
be hoped that Mr.. Wilson may be able
TO explain the matter satisfactorily,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
TBE STRIKE IS BROKEN
So far ca the Original Issues are OonceIn-
.d-aundreds of men in Homesteau VINO
aratna PitIabIe Condition


So far cs the Original Issues are concern
.d-Hundreds of men in Homestead VINO
are in PitiabIe Condition
HOMESTEAD, PA. November ~
Nothing new developed today "nicn
caused any change in the situation. al,
ter the disposal of .the cases OF ABOUT oo
men who had applied for work at the
mill this morning the applicants were
few SUPERINTENDENT Schwab refusing
IN consider any more to-day. ms
afternoon the Amalgamated men
held meeting In the linI
which was we'll attended. "A genera
discussion of the condition OF anairs
took place, the breaking away OF 1ne
mechanics and laborers occupying con-
siderable time. The meeting was 10
session about two hours when they ao-
ioorned to meet again tomorrow morn
ING. The men have nearly all come 10
a realization that the strike is lost as
far as its original purpose IS concerned
There are hundreds Of men In Home
stead to-day who will never get back In
the mill. They have no money anu
their condition is most serious Ii Is
claimed by we'll posted business men
and Others that while the strike has not
been officially declared off by the Anal
gamated Association, 1t is OF as much
TODAY as it will be in two years. mos
7 Crawford, who succeeded Hugh
O,Donnell as Chairman of the Advisory
Committee, resigned to-day to accept
position as roller in the Columbia mill
at Uniontown. Others are leaving as
fast as they can obtain work elsewhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement oil
Individuals

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
Part of the Jupiter" company is at the
Mcclure.
G. w. Maser left for Cincinnati on
business.
w. II. Long, of Marietta, is a guest OF
South Side friends.
Geo. Wise and Hon. ]. ]. Woods were
in Pittsburg yesterday.
Hon. Alex. Campbell, Of Bethany,
was In the city yesterday.
Frank Albinger, OF the South Side,
has returned from Pittsburg.
STANM-R. <. Marling, Of Grafton; D.
S. 10y and wife, Of Sistersville.
Hon. VIM. A. Ohley, Secretary OF
State, was in the city yesterday.
State Senator d. A. Dorsey, of
Moundsville, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Allie Dent. of West Liberty, is
the guest of Lou Maser, on Penn street.
Mrs. Mary Delaplain leaves for Balti-
more Tuesday, to be absent couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Thompson, of Mounds
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Marshall. of the Island.
AL White, assistant city engineer, and
bride. returned from their wedding trip
Yesterday. They were absent just
month.
Miss Ella Bryson, charming young
lady of Moundsville, will spend Sunday
with her friend, Miss Lizzie Foose, on
Eoff street.
WISDsoR-J. G. Franklin, of Point
Pleasant: w. E. Douglass, of Gauley
Bridge; w. c. Yeaton and John L. Hutch
inson, of Parkersburg.
BEHLER-Part of the Digby Bell compa--
nv: Jas. E. Conway and F. Conaway, OF
Barrackville; j. s. Plerpont and James
McCoach. of Sistersville; Ed Brast, of
New Martinsville: X. H. Mercer, OF
Charleston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
DIED..

SCHwALB-Saturday November 10, 1879
Claude, infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Scnwalb.
Funeral from their residence, North Main
street, Monday at 10 O'Clock a. m.
MARSHALL-0n Friday morning, November
18th. 1899 at 4 o'clock, FREDDIE j., youngest
Son of Geo w. and Barbara Marshall, aged .
yeas months and days.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents
79S Market street. on Sunday afternoon, NoVem-
Der Goth, at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Mt CAL
vary cemetery. Friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend.
WATKINS-At Martins Ferry, o., MRS.
MARGAREr WATKINS, in the S4th year OF her
age.
Funeral from the residence OF her son-ln-law
Mr.. Henry Guthrie, Martins Ferry, o., at lC
o'clock Sunday morning. Interment at Mt
Pleasant, o.
RYAN-At Warnock, Ohio, Thursoay, NO
vember IL, 1892 at ~ q. M, MARGARET, wiz
Of Michael Ryan.
FETrE-Mondsy, November a. 1872 at 4:4;
CLOCK p. M, WILLIAM BETTE, In the ATTN year o.
his age.
MoDONOUGH-Op Sunday afternoon, NO
| vember l3tb 1892 at2 O'Clock, WILLIAM, oldes
son Of p. j, and MARI McDonough, OF Bellaife
| Ohio aged 5 years, 10 months ana DAYS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
nnIrht. of Lnhor Proceedlngs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. l9.-In spite OF the
fact that several of the delegates were OPP
posed to working this afternoon, large
amonnt of business was transacted. The
Committee of law finished its report.
The question as to whether the constitu-
ton of the order, as amended by the COM
rnittee should be submitted to the entire
order for approval, was raised. II was de-
cided that it be not so referred at this time,
but in the future the system OF
references should be established ID
regard to all matters Of this kind. The
Committee on Cooperation reported plan
of cooperation. No action was taken.
A letter was received from the Marble
Polishers, Bed Rubbers and Sawyers of
America, who had just concluded their con-
vention in Boston.
They number 1900 and have decided to
enter the knights OF Labor in 3 body. Inc
Committee on Appeals and Grievances re-
ported on several cases In wnlcn appesls
had been taken against the decisions OF the
general executive board. In each case the
decision Of the board was sustained.