davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

BRoWN-Eutered into rest on Tuesday, De-
cember "A, 1885,. at ! o'clock, Mrs. AGNES
BROWN, widow Of the late John Brown, ST., in
her Goth year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

TERNEV and Stockinette Jack
oGASAoGA cts, in black, brown
and mode colors: 90 IA, 80 "A,
80 75 and 81 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

\ L MS DOoR
case, with
closed back and
elaborate cabi-
net top and
large capacity
for books, we
have in either
imitation ma
hogany or an
tique oak, at
$I2 (add So for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
roRErG~ RELATIONS.
Panama Canal Resolution Approved
The samoan uaesti.s.

WasHISsToS. JAn. a4--The house
committee on foreign affairs to-day
with only one di- seating yose-that OF
Russell OF Massachusetts,. who has OPP
posed the resolution from the first
ordered favorable report To sse made
upon the senate re-olution relative 20
European participation In the con-
straciscn OF q Panama canal There
was 4 bitter discussion, the matter
having been fully gone into at two pre-
cessiag sessions. The matter Is not
priviiegeA for consideration under
the rules OF the hoasr, but N esfori
viii be made so have il 50.
A subcommittee. consisting os
Morrox. Mct'rezry and Russseii, was
also appointed 10 cen~iaer S@issoan
affairs. which coae before the COM
nsitfce in the shape of the correspond
ence from the slate d rartfaaeEsf and sFs
the resolutions introduced 81 the issa
session declaring ia favor cf iaserier-
ence by our government 10 eheeE s'eT-
man aggrsssIons At the Samoan
stands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
WE DIFFER WITH BISMARCK.
A General Determination to Save
the IaIauds frnfu Snixure.


WAsnrSeToS, Ian. Dispatches
from Berlin and London in regard to
the attitude OF Germany on the Sa-
moan question were the subject OF
general discussion in this city this
evening. 4 representative OF the As
sociated Press was granted short in
lerview with Secretary Bayard this
evening. He said he had read the
dispatches in question, bat said il
would not be proper for him TO discuss
their subject matter at this time. He
said that although Germany NAV
have larger interest in Samoa than
the United States it had no
better or later information from that
country tan the United States. In
regard 10 the statement that Germany
would violate no treaty in acquiring
sscendancy in Samoa, Bayard called
attention to the declaration coEcern-
ing the boundaries of the German and
English dominions in the West Pacific
oceans. signed at Berlin, April @, 1856.
by Count Bismarck on the part of
Germany, and Sir Eivard Malet on
the part of Great Britain. Bayard
said he thought this agreement pre-
cluded German acquisition In Samoa
and that she was bouad to respect the
rights of THAI Island
augLgp pEFaaScE IN oUR rsETH.
Assistant Seeretarv Rives read the
dispatches carefully this afternoon
and remarked with a smile: They
seem To be hurting defiance in our
teeth. dont they 2" When asked if he
had no further comment to make on
the subject, he said he had not. He
subsequently infimafed, however. that
there were Important differences in
the statements made by the Sssrfk Ger
sada Gazetfe and the presidents mes
sage 10 congress of the 18th inst, In re-
gard to the treaty rights OF Germany,
treat Britain aad the United States In
the Samoan matter. He declined 10
point ous the discrepancy. but repeat
Ell that the position OK the German gov
eTnment on the question as stated By
the Ge4effs. differed from our position
as defined by the president.
PRESIDENT cLEyELASD'S VIEWS.
Rives would say no more, ha, il Is
understood that be referred partieu-
larry 20 that passage in the message
where the president saws: Acting
within the restraints which our con-
situation and laws have placed upon
the executive power. have insisted
that the autonomy and ineierentienes
OF Samoa shoald he scrupuEousiy pre-
served according to the treaties mate
with Samoa by the powers namef.
Germany, 6rezt Britain and the Uni
ted State. ard their agreements and
understanding with each other.
have protested against every act ap-
pareatly tenoing in an opposite direc-
ton. and Gnrisg the existence OF in
sernai disturbance ore or mere vessels
OF wAr have been kept ia Samoan
waters 20 protecs American citizens
and property"
THE soyEEsMExTs atSp NAfsE Up.
Secretary Whitney declined 10 be
inieryiewed. The poiicv OF the gov
srnuent. he said. vas fixed. snd any
shing which mia BIT be said In regard 10
Is mast c-me frem the state depart
rneat The navy department had no
jurisdiction over matters except OF ara
executive character.
Senator Edmunds. when made ae-
Suainted with The tener of the utter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

Four Lines not Yet brought into
the Agreement.

CHICAGO. Jan. Zi--he meeting oi
Western railroad presidents 10 considi.
er the recent agreement made in New
York for the purpose of putting a
stop To rate-cutting and other iii iSturb-
ing practices by secondary executive
officers. was called TO order to-day az
i2:30 wilh closed doors. President
Marvin Haghitt of the Northwestern,
II upied the chair in the absence of
enafles Francis Adams OF Boston.
temporary chairman o. the as
sociasion, who had been unahie
10 reach the citv though
it was at his call that the meeting
was convened. President Parkins OF
the Burlington roasi was also absen',
and the Wisconsin Central was with
out representation. Asneither OF these
roads has yet given its adhesion to
the agreement. the meeting xas at
the outset handicapped hy the fact
that however much in accord they
might be. their deliberations coul1
not be conclusive. Al LIS a recess
was taken until 80 this afternoon.
Seventeen OF the q lines invited 10
the conference we're represented.
Vice President Stone was there fur
the Chicago, Darlington 4 Quincy.
The Illinois Central was not repre-
seated. Nothing bet an Informal
ai.cnssion zas had sc the morning
session.
The territory to be covered by the
propo~ed association IL vest. north
vest aud southwest OF Chicago. aHd
the agreement, before il becomes hifl.i-
ing, must be signed by tue 81 railroads
traversing thai territory. Tue lllin0is
Central, Wisconsin, Central. 81 isuls
& SEN Franeaseo and Kaus.s City
Fort SCOTT e G4if hnes were not rep
resensesf 10 day
Ali Of the afternoon sessions were
consumed in the discussion of anarssss-
ments intendei 80 make the agree
ment acceptable 10 ali the reads Con
cernes There was > wide difference
OF opinion on some vosnts. notably
the question OF arbitration. The
meeting wlll con.inae in daily ses. ION.
except Sunday. untll an agyeeneHt i
arrived AT and the association organ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
A HASQUEr To PHELPS.
The English Arfssocracy United II
Mourning Me Recall.

f.oSDes. Jan. 2l.-The lord msyUr
Of London gave a banquet this even
ing in honor of Phelps. uniGed States
minister. There 80 guests. i'm
ciading Rosebery, Lord Salisbury,
Lsr,i Iolcrsdge and many literary and
scientific celebrities The lord maysSr.
in propo ang a toast To Phelps. en-
pressed siaeere satisfaction al bcing
ahle to asslrm that the presence ,pf
Phelps itl Ellgiand had been appie-
eisted BY sae whole nation.
Phelps said that during his fear
year, stay in Eaglxnd he had felt h<gW
kindis were the segtiments Engiish-
men entertained toward hin
counirymcn. fiis relations viii
the successive Engisst1 govern
nents hAd been fortunate. ard
cordial. The existence OF sossd feeling
between the people of Great Britain
and America gave ASSURANCES OF eois-
tlnuesi harmony. Misaf.dsr stanst-
ings might arise between Entg-
iand afsd Ameriea. altnoagh boik
ruvernnas nts were anxious 10
.vaid differences, hAt snch
misunderstanding weuld all proye
capable II friendly solution.
Lord Sali-b try fefrs rssi 10 the dlstfs.-
gni bed as<embiAge ax tsstsfsing 10
the ess<esn in s.nseh Pleips wa- nelaI.
sir Frssi~riek lsightan. president ii
the Roysl Acsdeuy. Also poke He
eale- Ia II Phelps AMI preiirset great
isstuse fssy American ark The easi CT
Isanravsn sent q message EXPIRE sing
deep r-grrs at his iaalsisiy to atsend-
All hs papers continent on the ban
quet. ana al except TIE ssas&ars
speak OF Phelps Ia kin,d
and enloxistsc vein. The Saad-
ard. however. asfopss iss oltl
tone, ard thinks tie ssatsqast shnuai
have t-exn given I. ri csCkFsiie. IL
readily app ores the demonstration ~
Phelps as tive uaaD, nat nat
a. the minister. DsptoEnatss
relations @ish Amerfcs. 10 sasib
are sadly os4t uf gear. and Phelps cer-
ssinsy hz- had hand ia bringing thnB
Absait. The rsa,Frlt se4Ioa OF thts
Anes lean povernment ia she SsekviiAs
matter, il say. seenss ts render thai
banquet inopportune. II mot in
sis.zes4~s.zxS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
POST BUILDING.
printed
the Choicest Property in ali parts OF the City
which pleased to show inseno ing Purchasers.


nnia Journal Of Comnsrce
within their
fe truly
the reseld
Of
in Rhine
the World New
ed
os
aufy
M Of
in
rapy pushed
On
"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
RSGLIsH PRE~s COMMENT.
A Liberal Paper advises Ce-oPerar
siou with America.

LospoS, Jan. 2s.--lolnnaeAtAhE 90
the samoa affair. the lsews SAYS. III
l. extremely important that Eng.
land should cooperate cordially With
America Its therefore more 70 b<
regretted tina, we have 10 minister u
Washington Ii Lori salisbury woGld
be . little less humble 70 Germany
and a little more civil 20 America II
would be better foz au concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
PALACE GAR MONOPOLY.
The ralisnan Bays oas all .C<snp~ss-
ssrx bat Ome.

Nav loES. Jan. "a. 2a.-Sesuhssiou~
between officials Of the PaIlns,.n Pal
ace Car Company and the rninn psi-
ace Tar Company, which absostcsi the
Mann Bc1taosr Car Company ana! the
Noossrzia Palace Car Company we're
closed to-<iays and an agreement
exec3led 10 which the Pullman
Company obsaiaed consroi Ok tie
corporation. The purchase involved
an expenditure OF abosst s9lm. GO.
and leaves the Pullman in eentrol OF
ever i5o.sso miles cf roaA for palace
ras serssee- The Wagner GSsEnaaay IL
noN tne fallnaAEs's onIy conspsktor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
coLoRKp REPUBLICANS.
They Expecs Recognition fram the
Harrison Administration

IxpIAsar0las, Jan. a. The day at
Gen. narrisoa's was quiet and dsvoIss
os any special new features The
delegation os cosoged men apEUsa'esi
hy the kantarky eslcge4 euiasesssssFfs
10 extend tie general the vongr atssls
sion- az ffse eoAored peo de OF the
Soafh called In the afternoon. They
confined shcsr political talk - s1-
pressing their hope that ca'aored ke-
passicznS would kse adequately Teccg-
nsxed.
Alexander BadlAna. al sid Castor
nisn. stopped over en- ruuie home
from the East and paid his reepeets to
the pre-issens-elecf. His visit sss Ell
tlre2y social
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

NEw YoRK. Jayl 24--The car srusf
has won a victory in the suit against
the Iron Mountain 4 southern isail-
road Co. 10 recover $50 90. Ii grew
out OF an agreement made in 1850 BE-
tween the trust and the Wabash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

kuf He Never Had So Mech Free
Advertising fn His Iff~

FEIlapEErais, Jan. si.--Tohr. VAN
atnzker returned to-day lie syaS ex-
csrssa ~ tar as this esty by Nns Gen.
Harrison assd her daughter MIS-. Nc
Nee he iselses are GA their way tn
New YORK. where they expe C, spend
couple OF weeks la shoppaag and
sightseeing WaEamaker stilI fully
evadsss every question: pas 20 him
WITH tue tsaleet os asergtsinins the re-
suit CT his visit fo Gen Hsrrt on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

NEw YogK. Jan 2i.--0n application
OF the United States Trust company.
Judge 0'Brien, of the supreme csart,
has set aide the assignment OF Bar
ger, HtIribnrt & Living ton, sngar re-
iiners, vho failed september iith. with
liabilities of $3.50 oo. assets of $500 100.
and preferences of $780, .ouo. A. James
was appointed receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
rlx Iran Prod ae, ~ 1sss,

PHiLsDELrRTs, Jan. es The state
ment of The Amerieaa Iron and Steel
Association details the pruinciisn u
pig iron IN the United States and shoxs
that the total production ia iSSs. the
largest in oar histars. xas SAN. -
tons, against 6.si7lsS tons in 1857.
The Increased production OF pig iron
IN the SpafheFn states ia lSSs Was ever
A8 90 net tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
AFRAID OF nouIssoEx-
The Garrssans sn sad Arsuad farAs
Chaaxea.

Pans, Ian 3i--Ea Franas saytl
that the oFdsnary CARTONS in and
about Paris are hesng rep ssoed b.
sroofss kno,sn 10 be devoted 20 the rer
putaie. is Is as-erte that the psslios,
are preparing - bring about N,
ense1se which wiil afford . pr~sext sss.
the arrest ef Bosixnxer and frienss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

JacKsus. Miss. Ian. 2S.--A serious
ire Is raging In the business portion IL
the city and at | q. VA. sfresfens 70
destroy foar OF the TARGET store build
ings. The fire Is Just under control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

NEw feRx, Jan 2i--T The SUIT
brought by ". w. Dudley agaiiiss the
NeS YORK Tiaass, Hsraf iEeeasar nsf
and tssaascFrsai .aaasrta~~. claiming
>-o.sn damages froza each paper for
pa5iasiliag the nos historical -hiocks
OF i've letters, alleged have heen
written ~ Dudley. came up in The sa-
Erene coart chambers. hxsfure Judge
Patterson, today. On the mo.ien of
Col. bliss. Dadies ; lawyer, 10 sacatc
the ofxier for MS ellen { ) he exsnaInesi
argument was deferred for 4 week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. ai.-The
senate and house met in JOINT Assem-
bly, at noon and halloaed for United
States senator. with the following. re-
suit: Golf 81. Kenna II. w. L. WI
son 10, the balance gathering. There
We're ss votes cast; necessary to q
choice, "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

MILWAUKEE, Jan. si by the en-
plo-ion OF "A large can of oil tonight
on the BeiyideEr fats hnilsling, L,hn
Clements. agei II, was burned 10
death aud James. his brother. aged
IL. 80 hlldly barnei thai he cannot
live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
BooMERs EIEcrED-
United states Treeps Drive ozt Okla
aama settlers.

GssxrvrLIx, Ter. Jan 4-A cHrn-
nany III United STATES troops arrived
Al Parcel. Indian Territory. ye-feF-
axv frun Fort Reno. crossing the
Canadian river. ana proceesed % ptss
he boomers out Of the Oklahoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

New IoR9, Jan Alt Is under
stool that ten. Coatrerss. a military
attache VI the Hay,ian legation, has
received Telegram from Hayti an
noaneing thas Lrgitime's forcsl had
captured -. Marie and Ganaises. suo
OF Hippslyte's stronehoiis. Hippo
lyte's friends says the story Is n
eanara gof up by Legitisne 10 n,f him
negotiating A load.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

CArLErTssuRe, Ky. Jan "a --sheri6
kihbee OF Boyd county. ky.. made m
assignment late last night ami l<ft
home before daylight shls morniag.
He Is said 20 be short <ls.0oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

wssHISarax. Jan 2s--The zeers
tsry al state has received c2e3s az
patch from the coasai ~ Cuton, sAy
az Affairs On the IslAnns Are quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
PORT TOWNSEND
q THE q
KEY CITY"
@ or @
PUGET SOUND
Investors and Home Seek
ers arc Invited to Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re-
lating to
Port Townsend.

vtrx--Is is the Port of Easry for Puses
nnaA. and the natural cosB fneftiai Gefi-
- los the sr.Eing uassc Of the north
sseond.-The n. s. Publla building. 70
~ no. 300, Is being erected ~ PORT Town
9sird.--ft has the safest. most sccesssble
- eomssdious hnsbor on the Pacific
S1nee nUrfh Of San Francisco.
Vonsth. iii IL soon 70 be connected with
Poefiend. Or, by q railroad, BOZ Huder
esosfrucfS,a. ~ part OF tfanseortinsistal
WIhs-fs Il to be the Terminal point on
qlGet Dyuad for the sfsfzc Of the Can dian
n11fe EAslwxy, aud is the principAl ship
- point for the Alaska trade
n(xth.-lt bsS the most eqfsahie tenn pera.
-. Tie least rainfall, and The lowest
1mfh rste Of any poiat In Western w-ss.-
cventh. Its building sud street i'm.
nufemehzs for the pasE SIX noont1s were
1nxjy &5g00V0 A motor street car line
- Be built ~ a Cost Of $4,000
U6hfh. Its gcBef2i trade during fSeS.
0eseded =. soo.ace.
klnfh-ft is the county seat Of jefferson
Gouufy snd has population OF over 9.D0a.
fenth.-It II 20 situated as to command
Ae peodaefs Of seven coanties. all rich IN
mf1cujsnrsI, tiEHber aud mineral resources.
Eleyenfh. .--it has steam saw mills with q
fl11y capacity OF fes. coo feEt: iron srzelter
vi daily output Of % tons: niseh1ne
>Spa and marine ways; sash. door and
Mn fsetOries, brick ARDS. With snca IN
lungfjes - stsel works. rolling mills, boiler
Uorks Ice factory. etc, Ia prospect.
Taeifth.--ft onerx home seekers, manu-.
hetuYers and investors special iudure.
nenk In cheap lasias aud eligible sites fol
kduxtrisi establishments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

BERLIN, JAM 2i.--Gen. Won ScheI-
lendorf, Prassian minister OF war,
and Won Scheiling, imperial minister
of justice, have resigned.
pr. Won Schilli. 9, who Is a conser-
vatiye. succeeds DIR. Friedberg as
prussian minister of justice, and Herr
Won Pattkamer replaces Won SchiiIing.
Gen. von Scheilen0orf remains in Office
until the war estimates are passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25


-.
aVssSs'
-.
a. 80
rwas
rived
xe~rrxxl
az ga
.xssh
-
sAssa
F<E OF q
raxArt
hc /
af rrx,
-,
80
sp 8
enss.
ulsn IN
a. ~
- ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-20
Escaped with Their Lives.

PITTsFIELD, June 19.-G. F. Chandler, ,liv-
in the south part of the town. was burned
out this morning. Mr.. Chandler and four
children were more or less burned. two of
the children seriously. They lost everything
except the clothes they had on and some of
those were burned off
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-20
TO BRING BURKE TO THE HANGMAN.
Application WIN bs made for Ex-
tradition Papers.
The Prisoner RecoRnlzed by Mar
= isen, the Ex2ressman.
That onfessIop, However, Turns
Out to be a canard.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, june 19.-The special grand
jury In the Cronin case at noon today In
dicted Martin Burke on two counts, Of mur-
der and conspiracy with Coughlin. O'Sulli-
van and Woodruff for the purpose Of com
mitting murder. Application will be made
to Governor Fifer for requisitlon papers for
the extradition Of Burke.
WINNIPEG, Man. June 19.-The report
that Burke has made a confession Is ca
nard. Burke made no statement what
ever exceptto deny all completely In the
Cronin murder.
CHICAGO, June l9.-Beokkeeper Throek.
morton, Expressman Martensen and Sales
man Hatfield, who went to New York foI
the purpose Of identifying Maroney and Nc
Donald, who were arrested on the supposi-
tion that they were concerned In the murder
OF DIR. Cronln, arrived here today. Marten-
sen was at once taken before the grand jury
where he identified the photograph OF Burke.
now In custody at Winnipeg, as that Of the
man who hired him to haul the furniture
from III Clark street to the Carlson cottage.
An entirely new Cronin suspect Is being
looked for tonight. His name Is Michael
Coney and his sobriquet, "The Fox" Coney
and Burke are claimed 10 be the two men
VIII" actually killed Cronin. COney Is q
brick layer by trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-20
SUNNY ITALY's NATIONAL AIR
Sung by Striking italian Laborsrs at
Dexter.

DEXTER, June 19.-The troubles for sOms
little time brewing amongst the workmen on
the Dexter Il Piscataquis railroad extension
eliminated Tuesday forenoon In general
strike Of all the Italians en- the road. The
causes Of the strike are many. The Italians
asked for rise in wages from S1.25 to S1.50
per day, and also asked to be relieved from
the charge Of the Italian boss. Dominick,
against whom they made many and bitter
complaints. There are about 125 men on the
strike, and in the early forenoon they came
marching into the village in body. singing
the national air Of sunny Italy. Their pay
OF S1.25 per day Is badly hewed and sliced
before they receive their allotted portion and
in many cases they are said to have received
less than half they earned. Fifty cents each
week is taken out for medical attendance
whether the same Is received or not. and %
cents each Is taken out for the board or
added to the price charged. 1t Is said the
Italian boss has charged extortionate prices
for furnishings to his countrymen, and they
claim to have paid him 81 per month each In
one place for sleeping apartments In an old
building accommodating about 25 persons,
when he himself only paid s. per month for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-20
THAT THEIR DEEDS BE NOT FORGOT.
Post Office Department Rosters
Made Record Of Honor.
Reverend Teachers Will Make Test
of the Labor Law.
The Sons Of America Fall TO Capture
/ the President.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Postmaster
General has issued an order 10 compliance
with the request submitted by PhikSheridan
Command, No. 8, of the Union Veterans
Union, Department Of the Potomac, that all
employees in the department shall make a
full statement of all services performed by
them in the army and navy or marine corps
of the United States, and that all male en-
ployes who have not served In the army
navy or marine corps Of the United States
shall state that fact. and such a statement
be filed in the Office within Ten days from
the date of the order 1t Is further ordered
that in the rosters of the department all
honorably discharged soldiers or sailors or
marines of the United States wounded or
disabled in action shall have the fact indi-
Gated by letters III. d. W." signifying
"honorably discharged wounded" or "H. d.
d." "honorably discharged disabled" as the
case may be, prefixed to their names in such
rosters. 1t is further ordered that employees
of the department who ara widows, sons or
daughters of soldiers, sailors or marines of
the United States, who during the war died
in the service, or were honorably discharg ed,
shall have the fact shown in the roster of the
department by the initials "W. s." or 3D."
as the case may be, prefxed to their names.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-20
MAIN G..

vinalhaven's Centennial.
RoCKLAND, June 19.-The town of Vinal-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-20
a CHALLENGE.

We. the Rockets, do hereby change the Deer.
ing Points to play game OF ball on the Deering
grounds Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
JOHN II, o. DAY, Captain.
PETER ]. MOODS Manager