davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Na0f0010noC1t
ravsss the asssasaaaoe
IVES ! /; TO
70 ~ sss,owing descriptive
PRICE LIST
ofehsace business. residence and scse property
CURRENT WEEK
Sfs0-rr szes Of water front On Msress
isiand u $50 Per AGRA
&90Cl-sznsis sczes In Days Acrs Gardens
q Green Lake.
&l0fl- Corner loes ffrac3iaaaD. adjointng
WV Rsnton addition
AAnnrr.t, ns~.,.~.. .an..sc.
V4VV
$6oo-Is'. b 1a- : Ka'sAs'. addition.
$3.50 ~. J, ' s,s.s. 10. % D'''' ''''<
81 on niry acres q Port Orchard. Cd
S-'s '''.'.s ~ Nav, 1.'a.
u, OVU -. 49, ~ = -'' -''A ~
s1.ooocno's. lot. !. a.-.s. addition.
- Ann-Doab,e corner ttvo lots, hIorh ana
SsssUV half from Madison street. ad,oau-
Ing Rsnson addition
near Onion
vAsS0V Anna town.
r.x
v-ssOS near Union. with fractional lot
8Z.UUU -.ls.. ~, 49,. - ,..l..-s...s p
dencs. with magnificent view.
4Z,0UV 1.s..s. .,...-- 'As.u.
looking Lake Union: can BE- sold separatsly.
VOsVVV and blanchard
VOs0VV lombard ssxceG TIVE blocks from
electric road.
V4.UUV ..- = :. -.
city: ave Lon
-. 49,. - s...
$4,OOV 80 ~,
>>-.4o~,.. a.. .,.1a 49,.
0x,0OO .ss~.~..- -sss-sss 1870 >-'
"a H1f1-7 aesssof Land with small house.
~. 0OO-L - usnss corne1 u
ensn 100 nssse's ssieeA
$1,000 'os' tir Iss' sesMo nosne..s
corner Of Tenth and Stewart ssrsssa
..no. 0, 49, .11 ''sA1'' s'"'1'
akHosnlne Assenns
90 nf>n-Thirty acres north Of Onion bay.
VVsVVV on the line Of the Seattle. Lake
snofs . 1as'e1n lsail0s1
an nnn-Two loes. northvsse coruer Of
VssVVV Twelfth and Columbia ssrsesa
~. 0UO c0naaanns s0.ss sooo noesss
CORNER On JOHN sao OeA'sE stleesS
So, OOO-.Mnass. sau..s .h :. 'T Tl.1 nous s
sousnesss corner OF Iensn ana
s,,1.
$50. OOO-Iot ana TWO eooa nonsos. .os' =.
son street..
$1O.OOO-Io. sao ne" oouole aous'
cast corner Of Ninth and spring streets. The
,hyee hcuses rent for sion per month
sixth .sreeu
&l7 OOO-flve ioss ana Hve sood sevsn
room houses WIN Dam roomss
on icsief ssenus
$4,000 ro,. .o $50. 49, TO- = ,..s~ 1. s -.u
kaSic ssfeesA Inc iasaoe vaA
Dc sold separase4y iof sssoe" sno Inc cosne5 aof
$lo,Wo
$zO.OOOy yard. !" on M u. ss.sa s sss.s.a :.
Twelve mile point svefytnine ~ sooa
wofkins ofosf. Inc ovuer wou,o pse'sa .'1i
Aioaf'n w n.n an'sEsss = fs.o. e"e PAss-
cog noo-ru, 10. Q. South second ..r...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Arney We6nessavs a 10 and safurS
~ oesoek. Clam oysen IA new Uemaers
Two weeksA ta,sssAeuscz. faciaa
~ .si1e. fancy marching. Ger, sanrhf
- young ladies' Menherxhsps 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

1HiiArd. showing wAsre the NanssceA
- seneatar fsesfe railway are eoxs-
whsTe the essas real estate deals are
beassa ienes a Co. Sxs seeoad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
| He !! EAS FERN
ONEPRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.

Owing the Of space win sacrifice in prices our -
tire stock Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
Boots and Shoes

We are offering full and complete line
Of Calf Shoes in lace and Congress, all
sizes. at. ..............
Heretofore sold at $75o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
POLICE FORCE CHANGES,
A List Of Appointments and Promotions
to Take Effect September 1.

Major Moore today forwarded to the Com.
missioners the following promotions and ap.
pointments on the police force under the ap.
preparation bill for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1891:
10 be sergeant-Edward J. Wall.
To be privates of class Nv. W. Jordon. G..
". Boyd. Russell Dean, Leslie Ellsworth. d. J.
Coleman. W. H. Mathews, A. W. Green, ]. II.
Hatton, E. J. Keefe, s. L. Redgrave, R. c.
Cpperman. d. W. Lewis. D. C. Hamilton, M.
b. Foley r. Passeno and F. H. Gehrman.
To be privates of class ii. A. Clark. Louis
Gebieke, Edward Murphy, Hugh Espey, John
Brennan Geo. II. Dunster, Ossie Klinger, Chas.
NJ. Birkight, J. F. Reagan. Edward Anderson,
Thomas E. Filgate. Jos. A. Fitz, Daniel Madi-
gan, John A. Hebrew, jr., John Mccormick.
Peter +. Clausen, James I. Newklrk, John II.
Craig. Walter A. Walker, James Tracy. John
E. LightfOot j. L. Sprinkle, John D. Hauze,
Daniel Donovan, Michael Lynch. Yulee
Hodges. VIM. Robbie, G.. G.. Pearce.
Vim. T. Henrick and Patrick O'Brien.
To be mounted-Alexander Hurd, W. H.
Mathews, James E. Arnold, John Mccall, and
James Law.
To be station keeper-Wiliam H. Amiss.
To be patrol driver-Williani L. Anderson.
To be assistant ambulance driver-J. W.
Ridgely.
Al! g: the above will take effect September
/, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
COLORED SCHOOL FACILITIES.
A Meeting Of the Committee on Educa-
ton in Northeast Washington.

At a meeting of the committee on education
OF Northeast Washington held at Mount Zion
Baptist Church, 18th street between D and Z
northeast. to further consider the educational
interests of colored children and the school
facilities for their accommodation. Mr.. r. D.
Ruffin in the chair and Mr.. l. H. Simms acting
secretary. Mr.. Rufin stated that the request
OF the citizens of Northeast Washington in
reference to the improvement Of Loveioy
school building was being granted by the Com
missioners; that the work was going on and
was fast approaching completion; outside work
had been done.
He also read an article from THE EVENING
STAR in reference to a decision rendered by
Assistant District Attorney Thomas against the
whisky traffic and in favor Of the school chill
dren. recommending to the Commissioners the
enforcement of the law of the school limit.
Mr.. George Washington offered "a resolution.
which was adopted, thanking Assistant District
Attorney Thomas for his decision sin the de-
Tense OF right" and asking the Commissioners
to enforce the law.
resolution was adopted providing for
committee of three to lay before the Commits
sioners OF the District the need OF another
building for the accommodation OF colored
children and to ask that they secure the building
corner of Sth and streets for that purpose
The committee is composed OF l. II. Simms
Geo. Washington and r. d. Ruffin.
A resolution was passed thanking the Com
mssiOners for their prompt action in improv-
ing the Lovejoy building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
SOCIETY,".
Nanderings OF Washingtonians-Pe
sOual Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Shelley formerly Mrs.
c. c. Smith of Washington have been spend
| ing their honeymoon at Cape May and Asbury
Park. Their future home will be in Philadel-
| phIa.
Capt aud Mrs. S. G. Cabell of Capitol Hill
will return to the city September l after an
absence of six weeks visiting at Onset Bay
Mass, Pawtucket. II. l., and Rehoboth, Del.
Mr.. ". Riley Decide and r. NJ. Price and
family are at the Deer Park Hotel.
Mr.. Cleveland Able arrived in Cincinnati
yesterday on his return to Washington. He
| will be the guest of Mr.. VIM. Hooper in Gin
cinnati for q few days.
Miss Lizzie Gary 10 visiting the Misses
Blaine at Round Hill
Mrs. J. X. Mangum. little daughter and sig
ter, Miss Bell of Capitol Hill, have lust re-
turned from Frederick city, where they have
been staying since July.
Miss Emma Barr OF the Treasury Depart
ment, who has just returned from Boston. will
leave Saturday evening for Colonial Beach, to
be gone several days.
An enjoyable dance was given by Mr. T. W.
Langton to his Georgetown friends at his resi-
dence above Chain Bridge Wednesday evening"
Among those present were Misses Schaffer,
Hopkins Peyton, Flaharty. Birch, Girard
Mrs. Birch aud Messrs. Fewkes. Mcintosh
Mansfield Popkins, Elliott. Schaffer, Castle
WILL DhCh, hOuZtt. anu many others.
Mrs. E. J. Jennings and children are sum-
mering at Berkeley Springs, West Virginia.
Miss Cora Blondheim of Alexandria, Va, has
returned to this city after five weeks vacation
in Richmond and the mountains of Virginia
and is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. S. Heller,
52j 9th street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Chambers and son Lau-
rance have been visiting at Rockbridge Alum
and Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs and are
now at the Old Sweet
MIR. Jas. r. Keenan,, manager OF the Shoreham.
will leave tomorrow for Montreal. where he
will be married Monday to Miss SWEET at the
Hotel Windsor. after which the happy couple
viii return aud take apartments at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. John T.. Heck of the Interior Depart
ment and his son Roy leave for Conneautville,
Pa, this evening, where they will join Mrs.
Heck ard daughter.
Mrs II. +. Murphy and daughter, Miss Ed
ner Murphy. Mrs. ]. S. Gibbs, Miss Anna s.
Gibbs Of Chicago, and Mr.. Enos Hillsman, Sam
Williamson, Mrs. L. W. Williamson and family,
Miss Martha Hilsman, a pleasure party of
Memphis. are at the Ebbitt House.
Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles will leave to-
day for an extended pleasure trip throughout
Indiana and Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Pennsylvania Census Returns.

The population Of Allegheny county, Pa, as
announced by the Census Bureau yesterday, is
$751; $50 which is an increase Of 1885, 9S7, or S. on
per cent The population of the following.
named cities in the ninth supervisors district
of Pennsylvania, with their increase, is given
as follows:
Allegheny City, 104. 967; increase 26 2S5. or
3S.4l per cent. Braddock, 8,53s; increase s, 22s
or 1878 per cent Etna. S,44l; increase ], l07.
or T.4S per cent McKeesp"rt, 20, I'll; increase
H. 99, 1872 20 per cent. Pittsburg 29s. 473
increase s2,Oa4. or 52.49 per cent. sewickley
alta; increase 721, or 35l2 per cent. Sharps-
burg, 4,s97; increase 1.431, or 4l.29 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

Do not mention the oyster he will be in the
soup day after tomorrow
One OF the members Of Congress from Chi
cago Ii Mason and one is an odd fellow,
SALVADOR vs. TINE.
Now Time defeated in the race,
Gives up all hope to make it,
And singing down his rusty scythe
He lets Salvador take it.
I'm a bigger man in the House than Tom
Reed" [MARQUIs OF QuEExsBERnr.
The American hog will now declare boy
colt against the cotton seed.
Modern grease-compound lard.
By Chicago law compromising felony is
making lard out of cotton seed oil and other
fruits
Notice to our readers: Hereafter congress
sional proceedings will be found under the
head of Sporting and Athletics"
: The object Of the Force bill in the south IL to
oohs quor uHi oi tnose present ana not vot-
ing"
Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois was renominated for
Congress yesterday. Honi soft qui mai 3 Can
non.
Congressman Springer made tariff speech
at Hudson, New York. yesterday in the open
air and he bored the circumambient atmos-
phere full Of holes.
Alabama concludes that she will continue to
store her Oates in the Capitol.
Papa" inquired small boy whose father
Is the funny man" on live weekly agri-
cultural journal twas America discovered in
177G2"
"Yes, my son, replied the father cautiously;
Eyes. it was. Do 1 look like sucker to be
caught by boy on pin hook? Yes it was
discovered in 1776, and it had been discovered
for 2S4 years before that time. Now 60 to bed
and il you want to grow up to be a real funny
man, you 60 out to Chicago and get pair of
spectacles to improve the site of the Worlds
Fair"
Then the boy regretted that his father
was such funny man, and went away weeping
to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Real Estate Matters.

C. v. Trott has bought for IS, 500 of Sarah L.
Rutherford sub az. square ll0-21 by lao feet II
inches on Goth street between r and g.
c. w, Handy has bought for S11. 1852 Of 8. s.
Cox lots 10 and IL, square 311-4l by 60 feet
corner Of 18th and P streets northwest
w. F. Wharton has bought of c. Nordhofl
for s21, 500 sub 10. square l63 AZ by 100 feet or
DE Sales between 18th street and Connection,
avenue.
H. VI. Baker has bought for 81. 900 of G. W.
Harvey part 7, square 4O5, % feet 3s4 inches
front on 9th street between G and II streets
John W. Langdale has bought for "a, 700 OF
Gonzaga College sub As, square 622, Is by 81
feet on street between North Capital and 1s'
streets northwest.
]. H. Wheelwright has bought for ss.225 OF
r. V. II. Montgomery lots l and 2, block a.
Meridian Hill.
s. G. Eberly has bought for $4,000 Of R. F.
Wainwright lots IS and SO, so. lO43. fronting
LOG feet on l4th street between G and streets
northeast.
c. s. Montague has bought for S6,969.60 Of
W. Mayse ct al. lot II. square s64-66 by 12(
feet on 18th street between C street and Mary.
land avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Policy Cases I'm the Police Court.

Charles Strang, an alleged colored policy
writer, was arraigned before Judge Mills and
plead not guilty this afternoon. Albert Brooks
said that he had bought policy tickets from
Strang at Mouse Ridgley's, at 1873 and D
streets. where strang was writing policy. He
played the white clothes row." W. NJ Heine-
man had also played policy and had couple
Of tickets that Strang wrote for him yesterday
afternoon. Judge Nils held Strang for the
grand jury.
Charles KenziR was tho defendant in policy
case this afternoon before Judge Mills. lie
was held for the grand jury. as clear case was
made out.
George Jackson. alleged policy writer al
Mouse Ridgeley's, was let 60, as there was only
one witness against him aud his testimony was
open to doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows,
g. N. Brumbaugh to J. y. Graham improved
east half lot 9, G.'s sub, Pleasant Plains; -.
J. =. Graham to Catherine Z. Brumbsugh, west
hall, do; e.. James Fitzpatrick to Laura
shakeiford. sub i6, "a. 9Ssi sl,6oo. W. H.
So $40, and sub 5, "a. Sts; g.. Same TO same,
parts to 6. %. 5as; -. Sarah T. Baldwin to
J: c. Newton, part 2, %. 10S; SSSA75. Sarah
I. Boudin TO i. n. Bsyne, sub IS, 50. ISL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
A wife,s Suit for Divorce

Louisa X. Allen has, by Neil Dumont, filed a
bill for divorce. from John NJ Allen. They
were married June II last and she charges that
he las been abusive and brutal to her, doing
her great bodily injury; that he has threatened
her she is iu bodily fear. She further
charges that he has committed adultery. She
asks to resume her maiden name Of Hempil,
for alimony, &c. o, co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Death Of Mrs. Susan Depue Hazen.

From the New York Times
The recent death Of Mrs. Susan Depue Hazen
at Mount Bethel, Pa, removes a woman we'll
known in society at the national capital, and Of
distinguished lineage. She never recovered
from an attack Of the grip at Washington last
winter, and died at the age Of seventy-eight
years. She was buried in the Presbyterian
Church cemetery at Mount Bethel, her seven
sons serving as pail bearers. The sous are A.
ID. Hazen. Third Assistant Postmaster General,
and Drs. David b. and W. p. C. HazeH, and
Nathan Hazen, all of Washington, ID. C.;
Aaron Hazen Of Baltimore and W. s. Hazen and
Jacob Hazen. of Mount Bethel. Mrs. HaZen
was among the descendants Of Nicholas Depue.
n distinguished officer of the French army and
a Huguenot, who settled at Esopus. N. Y, in
1880. She was the granddaughter OF BENJAMIN
Depue, an officer of the Revolutionary army,
and OF Col. Abraham Van Campen, famous
Indian fighter. and the first judge Of the Sus-
sex county On. j. court of common pleas
A team Of horses driven by John Deyoe was
killed by the current from a broken electric
light wire, which fell upon them in front of
the Clarendon III otel at Saratoga Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29

The Maryland republicans are not satisAed
With the new Australian ballot Law. The state
executive committee has decided to contest it,
Legality. The governor. il is claimed, signed il
sfsss The assembly adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
NEW STORY BY KIPLING.
Tomorrow's Sixteen-Page Evening Star
Will Have It.

Tomorrow's Sfxteen.Page Evening Sta
Will Have It.
The sixteen pages of tomorrow's EvrSIy,
STAR will contain great deal and. as the littl,
boy said Of his big picture, ''You can look at i
. long while" The chief gem in the collec
ton is Rudyard Kipling's story, THE Mutiny
of the Mavericks" This is the FIRST story Kip
ling has written to order for America and TIT
STAR takes special pride in presenting it to its
readers. 1t is in the authors usual graphic
thrilling style and fully the equal of his bes
.ales. tits none the less interesting becaus,
character that has hitherto been left untouche
by English authors. Mr.. Kipling, who apotheo.
sized the typical Irishman in Mulvaney, has
dared to describe in Mulcahy another and yer,
different child of Erin At the same time he
spplsuds the real Irish hero by portraying him
in Horse Egan and Dan Grady, who resist the
temptation to commit treason and make the
mutiny of the Mavericks classic.
Look out for tomorrow's SrAR. Among its
contents the following may be announced:
THEY HELP RUN THE GOVERNMENT
(Illustrated.)
Assistant secretaries who Keep the great de-
partments going.
THE TRIPLE SCREW CRUISER Qllustrated).
The huge vessel which Uncle Sam is abou, to
build.
wILRs OF THE LOBBY Qllustrated).
The ways Of men who make business Of
promoting legislation.
IN A LITTLE SWISS TOWN Qllustrated)
The outing Of two Washington girls on the
shore Of Lake Geneva.
IN THE BULL RING Qllustrated).
Graphic pen picture of scene in a Spanish
amphitheater.
TALK ABOUT REPTILES Qllustrated.)
scientist gives STAR reporter some in
teresting points on evolution.
WITH THE POUND MAN Qllustrated).
A chapter on the science of dog catching
MAKING MUSCLE GROW illustrated.
Many queer appliances one can see in the
Columbia Clubs gymnasium
IhL MI I'M Or lhE NAV EhlChS (lllus-
trated).
Agrsphic story by Rudyard Kipling.
THE OPENING OF THE OYSTER.
The bivalve will be ready to be eaten next
Monday.
FIsTICUFFs IN THE HOUSE.
An account Of occasions when resort has
been had to the manly art
The WEEK IN NEW YORK.
Men and matters talked about in tho metrop-
oils.
IN A MOUNTAIN CITY.
A description by Fannie B. Ward of Bolivia's
lofty capital.
WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
Mrs. Sherwood describes the demoralizing
effect Of European life upon some Ameri-
HOW TO BE BEAU.
Some suggestions on the subject from a So
ciety man.
OLD-TIME WASHINGTON.
Where the chiefs o. Indian nations once as
sembled in council
IN THE BAY OF FUNDY.
A STAR correspondent describes the untamed
life of Grand Manan.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Practical suggestions for making the home
beautiful and comfortable.
TREES OF THE CITY.
Something about the arboreous decorations
that make the city beautiful.
THROUGH MANY CAMPAIGNS.
Chapters of recent political history by one
who was on the inside.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Suburban proper'y and some o. tho causes
that affect il.
A HUNT FOR A GRIZZLY
A section Of real life in the Rockies trans
ferred to The Stars columns.
THE GUARDSMEN.
The District soldier boys preparing for Creed
moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
An Official Dispatch From Minister Miz.
ner-A Satisfactory Settlement.

Acting Secretary Wharton today received
telegram from Minister Miner at Guatemala
through Minister Ryan at Mexico city, dated
the 28th instant, as follows:
Went again to Acajulta in Salvador on Mon
day with three Of the diplomatic corps. Met
provisional president with several hun
dred leading mel of the republic
Basis of peace explained, slightly
modified. accepted and signed by Gen. Ezeta.
Returned here (Guatemala) yesterday after
noon. when Guatemala also accepted and
signed. Both parties have been notified to re-
tire their armies in forty-eight hours and to
reduce them to peace footing in eight days
This establishes peace in Central America"
Acting Secretary Wharton said he regarded
this as a satisfactory settlement Of the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Interior Department Changes.

The following ofhcisl changes have been
made In the Department Of the Interior:
Once OF the neutrality-suspicious. John
". BiXler Of Nebraska, member of board OF
pension appeals, s2,OOo. Resignation: Harry
l. CsrmAck Of Pennsylvania, clerk, 81, 200.
Patent Ofice-Appointment: Edward +.
Clement Of New York. fourth assistant ex-
aminer. d. $50. Resignation: Louis W. south
gate Of Massachusetts, fourth assistant ex-
aminer.
Pension Ofice-Resignation: Samuel @.
Rogers Of Iowa. clerk, 81, 28O; John G. Taylor
u Colorado, copyist, $500. Death: Morgan
T. Chrysler Of Ohio. clerk, s1. 400 August "a
Robert ID. Weir of Manitou springs. Col, has
walton st eco per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
THE RECESS RESOLUTION.
A Sensation I'm the House-Republican
Favor and Democrats Oppose It

Mr.. Edmunds resolution. introduced in the
Senate this morning, providing for a recess
from September - to November 10 created
something Of a sensation in the House. There
had been some little previous talk of recess
instead Of an adjournment but the plan had
never taken form. Many members were of the
opinion that the 1st Of October was the very
earliest date on which an adjournment or a
recess could be taken. Republicans in the
House this morning were generally in favor Of
the recess plan as means Of saving trouble
II being the general opinion on this side of the
House that in case Of an adjournment q special
session would be called Immediately after the
election in November. On the other hand the
democrats were adverse to such plan OH ac-
count OF the additional time which would be
given for the consideration OF the federal cleo
ton bill The democrats therefore in both the
House and Senate may be expected to oppose
any recess proposition.
IMPRESSIONS OF OPINION on THE HOUSE SIDE
Mr.. Cannon said that. personally, he thought
some plan for . recess would best meet all re-
quirements and save q large amount of trouble.
The Speaker, however. was not so favorable
TO the Vermont Senator's resolution and his
approval was expressed in the mildest manner.
Among the democrats adverse criticisms were
the rule.
IN FAVOR OF RECESS FROM SEPTEMBER 10 TO
Marcia
Mr.. Bland said there was just one recess
resolution which he would favor, and if Mr..
Edmunds would amend his resolution to pro-
vide for a recess from September 10 to March
he thought he could promise the support OF
the democrats. The country il tired Of this
Congress" said Mr.. Bland, land the quicker
II sdiourns and the longer it STAYS adjourned
the better IL will please the people,"
Mr.. Crisp thought the resolution would
never materialize into anything.
The sentiment in the House on the resolution
shows approval from the republicans aud op-
position from the democrats on account OF the
extra time given to the election bill The
democrats will demand an adjournment and
leave the responsibility of extra session with
the administration. 1t 10 the general opinion
In the House that the President strongly fsyors
. recess instead Of an adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-29
Alleged Assault on a Shop Girl

Young Abe Gradwohl clerk in his father g
7th street store, the Oriole, is by no means as
popular with the girls in the shop as he might
be. Last evening, 80 the story goes, he over
heard some Of them talking in the
store and he lost his temper and
went back to his father and reported
that they were fomenting discord When Miss
Matte Webster. a pretty young clerk. informed
him that he was nothing but le-bearer he
became enraged with her and slapped
her sharply on both cheeks. Then the
trouble began. Miss Webster and one or
two others threaten to leave tomorrow. This
afternoon Miss Webster, who says she is alone
in the world, with none to resent the insult she
suffered, appeared at the Police Court and
swore out q warrant for Gradwohrs arrest