davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY,
l NOON NJ. PITY ST N0lTu RIVER.

CENTpRRAdd RAIkR0AD OF of NEW NiJ JEEkR7Ll'
town o MsacR chank etan'Gp Resdas Ha;
ian p9t oa sanday. of EasSa BSGe Allentown,
IS a. H. ior Lske Holatco4g ana Eas,on: AHA.
town and Maueh thuns' On sunday; or Lake HOpai;;
cong EastOn, Bethlehem, Allentown MaueA Chunk ana
stS and 500 ior FlsTiag:oa Lake Hopa;sSsg
scranton Reading Harristurg Poits'Le IaMaqua sra.
S S1dash sfBS as pa si'Ss s 70 F 45
sethi len D. Allentown Made3 chns Reading Harrsbis
poMe s &C. On snnG s 70. Eaion Bethlehem AA
Gas P. n. foF Ea.ion BeihlsIeR. Allentown. Magca
e saas p G1Ps H saso scranton Tam
10 p N. for fiemin stOn, Lake HOpaeOng. Eas'0a
f:5sa p spe s%a Ssa.orn n.u.
s & o. ta.toa bs t
ana 60 pSas g. rFa 80 co. 90 So g. b. Sunday.
40 90 2: oG M sunday trains do not SOP
For Atlsntic Heniaads Na;aEa, ana Keeper, 90,
d az II ma no g g. p 49, $50 80 $50 H. SaH''s"
For IaEcwooi Toms River and Barnsga eco. Sis
F hs sS ' Hsy!n Atlantic City vneand Bridge
toni For ~ Frc e 200. Sis ri5 m, 80 iSo.
90 90 % s So S,g "a 81 l g. sun M.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR Long BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.
:,
Beach. Seabrlght Monmouth Beach. l>o1t
Branch &c. at As. 90, IL 90 r., OA $40,
4 30 8 80 D. m. Sundays 80 a. H., 90 y. D..
For Atlantic Highlands I 80, 8 90 a. Il 90 satnr'
day only, 10, 80 3 80 p M Sundays $50 a Il,
! 90 2. m. r. On -x
For E6erSn Ocean Grove. Asou Par pcn. P!ea;aads
&C. At :45, Q CO. IL 90 a. H., 90, 80, 80 ~
p For Beach Haven Atlantic CITY. vneand. Brdgeton'
81. 80 a m. 100 y. II. -
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON.
For PHILADELPHIA at 80 40. 90. IL 80 a. n, ~
. 90 20 4 90 5 % 20. 80 p M II is nga5
81 NDAYS, > 90. IL % a. IN , 90, $40 o'N o."
D. M. - rs night. o,o go, ,.x
eept sunday M co. 20 ~ y NJ I2 ID d n.eSc oo
Trains leaving at rs II 80 a. ~, ~, ~ ovV'
80 D. m 10 Is night exc-p; Saturday night, have cea'
nection Tor Reading Harrisburg. Po.t,tille. &C. ys,.
For sunbury. Lessburg and Wl4ilailsloft, va Fhnf
delphla at IS a u. 4 80 Buuet psrler car 80 m.
D. m .dnight except Sat tay night SundaYs 90! p ID
Tickets aud f4rloI seats can 4e procured az NJ o!:
AIS ga, LAO 1898 Broadway, lSl Otl-as. 90 W.
io5thst 1874 East l25th.st. Ncw.Nork CouFi's1 COZ
Fulton-st. 50 Broadway, BrookIyn. - , 49,,
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Railrosoa
DE- n S YLVANIA
] RAILROAD,
on AND AFTEg JUNE 70. 1890

NAu6WOAOs
... ,,gu ,,-,.,- az -.
ON AND AfIhh JIM "a, 1890
Trains leave stations foot Of De.bros.e. ana
Streets as follows:
o... NV FsST LINZ for 49,,
0vv a. VI I.E "a is.tl.. ~ "'s m7t fullnza
~ dali1ssstus = ~ a n Ct@.1n 2 oSeyeiand
ana ~ LDgls y W, isAs -; Sp4Leete, also. fof
and TOGO sxceps satssdaJ. sA'e'' sunday
AsVv 4 'eorIuns-d stclvsl,sS Of PuillaSS LIN
"A S.sts 20" .fses.,y n.1n ssstpus,
and Observation Carr Iies-, d. fnshesl sIrsosxag'
stenogr4phers and Itls bathrooms for both ,exss
ladies' maid bsrDsi.sigD lDl4Ty anc ali lie coayss
lehess Oh HV..f y ~ @SIs@e ~ s.atlona AIRY ard
iDosAOle e.s.--FS ~H~~. <5Nf~ NIlcAlhsu $40, and
Sm.azy - ., ~ NfAt ~ l, 49,. ,.....
Zoo r. ~ ~ 49, - ~ ~ q I'D CINCINNATI
EAF ssi.,s hsrpIhg Gar and Deng
ar Se e y - ~. ~ ago and Cincinnati.
cinnaN a. ~ a. n A-'sSt 20 D. n, and ST. Louis
.ao7o III W s..,.,,.. ,., ,o,-s. g.. II, 49,, .
VoS v: S.i - - i.''Is i ~, az Roints n
sIss'ssS a, ~ s-s = g,,..S rl rd 'cesuouis
~ Ss es at .'' ys.b> Az, e., Haiir2ad Dining
Plt~Ypt - h'f"nynf as -1lc1zo. Arryes At Cineia.
t,sb psooe = ~ -h.'tby . ~ D. ~ pct Hsy ana ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Drop sails.
NEPOT OTAKTERMASTLR'S OFFll

hEPOI Qt AKI ERMAS L LIZ OffICE, 50
~ WLitehpll-,t. August Ii. ls90.>naed proposals 10
tllcat, VII rrceNCd at tn- 0i0e until l. August
% 1890 for e. dg!ng channel AZ Fort II hamilton "
Ilar.0r. a. shown by map which NAV b" sect a. tls
onlce 10 give depth Of Digit feet 10 low cd'.
Proposals be ~ ado FOR the WORK complete AMI not
p.r GU he yard foot TIE Government serves the
iah reject any or all proposals. fropos. must be
u pot Quart .rHast't. CIiAS T.. BARNETT Captain and
A.. slant Quart, rnaeteI, I. :. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
IfEESE.

Receipts Tor the week. 80 Z52 boxes Exports 500
boXes. IND tAe influences OF very igM IrtyPV' anu
srtestix iufoced demand. foreign and home
eo,nt tho iaar1c, about higher ann arm ooce re-
ccvcIs asked s. to-day FOR fancy c0oI"d and 81 ioI
faucy white and refused t. sell for les but shipper had
NJ Instructions which permitted th,G To- Va mo- pre-;
ard no r,adng fsneraly at s30 c FOR White, ana
sasise for coIorsd. Othrr grades were he'd higher ~
svn rotv with fancy and sslo " medium 70 choice quai;
es we're AZ Cnd7sc. The night milk SKINS nave SOC
bette tbs week. good to choice Sarcels haNe "a
yanced 10 lLd51c Reports thus lar received rom 'n,
country a. follows canton 3oeO ooX,' soo
hulk 10 Canada Utica 1900 boxes at acc, ruling pcs
7isc: Little Falls 1866 boxes at 'dSe, Tullhs go
puTao / O1n lOXe, C!O,.racd combination at Sc Snip
Mammal last week we're lOOOOO b0Aes DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
II ROPOSALS FOR TIMBER DRi DOCK

n POlJOSAI1S FOR TIMBER DRi DOCK,
/ Ar NAVAL STATION. PORT ROYAL. ). g.;
ppCIsjSaIS FOR FLOATING DKN DOCK 10
az DEiIVERED AT SANE rATI OS.-Bgrs4u of YaEis
ana docks Nsyy Department July %, Is30-' nd,f
ar1! ,r h. Naval service apuros cd June 30 lsgO
Pi'',Yoy. ..Coalug station Pot k0yal South Caro-
a. a. towards the Construction Of a tin Dor dry
49, tho Coaling station IsO5a
rSroIins in accordance with the Recommendation q tie
SION. 10 ~ vsSic0 aad IN, south Htan coa,!
or mar a,G drv d,,eks t,yn hundred th0i.and dol
iOr nav -. Nav and IA. il
sis, hn' w. - rootIact for N. construction Of aid
~uSio"a " rlattr~ dol cot NOT .Xcordtug
,d ed tnouaud al ars sealed pfoporsl. are ia.
NJ, md ,s Inc received al tn, Hurrau ut /. O'Clock
Nibu anu "..i ~ 49,. SoVef,sr Al
noon on oa n a.. n,n,o.ais Vtu he nnL y o,n-d
when time anu lS'r II- I'uP',"I ~" =! o.
for The CONSTRUCTION y con.Iat VI ' Co rsssso W.
floating gate pump engines, boAcfs, PUP nIu rnsI,'
house capstans, bollads discharge ana aN'" uINrs
aid all otncr attachments perM th"t ,
located az the - . Ndthl IVII
ROYAL .. c., and 20 be- not les than 40 it III r2th
the floor iion the head 70 inrG Sonurent Hyor 49,
about 10 feet between thr copnI iI.N1i Iro,s w -,
the width on ne 1oor aout % lrt ~ 80, a.. ~,
sntrance 6etWes a6u t on , e a. n, bgh water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
IL EOpOSIIS FOX GRANITE PAVING

the city Of washingon D. Gage o. nc commissioner
be recciN az This ofcs until II O'Clock 1hueday
September 1870 for furnishing granite paving bio %
and Ia o." c.ty 81 W3sh
ngton Blank forms Of proposals and sT"c catons can
BE- obtained 1T this Oficc application therfor TO-
cether with AL necessary informal on and pa, on these
forms only Will be CONSIDERED The right j. rrselVfq %
reject any and al bids or parts Of bids. J ". D9t,,-
a I. q IL II KGnr.nT lnmmfa D. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

D raftneI OF DE lnteTI0f. once o. Ino1a \. aT',
WASHINGTON Aug H. 1s9O-Sesled proposals lndoi I'd
ffoIo,as foi indian supplies ana directed y the
h. received untn D. Of THURSDAY September II, 1880,
for furnishing H. indian scr1ee about 100 oor a."
combs go cotton. so p hO- 30 dol. 1la--
lamps $40 doz avis. 1862 nermou eters 1888 gals shoe
uDFs 20 road scrspers 400 yards flannel sud yarict!
81 Other article Schedules sLo"nf the kind aid guar
81 articles required togrt.f With blank Gals
condition. 70 o.cr, ed b. b'dders time end place -
delivery term, cOn'rart. aud al othei ueoc-srfy in
stfurt ons WI IT. uraishcd upon application to TIE Ind an
Ol,ce in Washington Tho r.glt j. reserved by the
Government 70 reject any and all bid part u
bid and proposals arr invited under pr-o TIA. a
preparation shall be made ioi the =, p9n% W ohgH-7
Ed, VIII be- Opened the hour and day above stated and
bidders are lnvi:A 10 b. present a, he opahR certified
~hcck@ An bds must bf accompanied By certified ch,c
or drae upon Tinted stats depository for ~ least
I'VE per cent Of the amount o. ti6 " QIosai .,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
HOPS
POULTRY AND GAME.

Receipts Of live poultry have been diRhter
steady demand prices have ruled firm. until
The Close wnen tile easier ieelng prevails on fowls
chickens and ROSTERS Ducks and geese unchauy eG
Pigeons SLOW.
he market for dressed poultry has been Irregular
this week shipments over the Newf OK ena have been
Gaming I'm from one 70 eight days behind time and many
Of hro have been IN Vey lad order health officers
Sayc seizcd good deal Of stock. and such lots
heeo oood enough 20 pass inspectors
Drnc have beef worked OF about sa12c. Fine fresh
Isceius n perfect order declined present quotations
toward cio-e OF ast week. since when the market
made no m,tnral change. but the close outside hgur
haXe bccon,o cNtrer g. and reached only extra
duality Turkey and spring ducks have shown quota
Die change 81 importance.
Only light movement in frozen snpo or pover. Yeni-
legally sasble but there lots arriving.
PARTRIDGE grosc and woodcock will be legally saable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
FprITs AND DEDRIFs-DRIED

Receipts week 1Gl pkgs exports, - pigs There
steady fair demand for evaporattd apple ana ne
advanced all merchentable stor r.
Prime 20 choice grades selling at l3dl4c, and little
fancy fut il reaching SundTcd about gone, with
the exception " E2stern quarters which are .e9 very
well AZ about &C. No peaches speak Of Cherries very
scare and Grr a small sale reported at 2Gc lsaspbe
ries inc aired for and would bring quotations Blackbef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. .-.
Il OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF QUARANTINE.
Il BROADWAY. NF.W.YORK.
The attention q contractors Is called the advertise
mens in the CITY Record inviting bids swim.
burne island CHARLES +. ALLEN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

For complimentary passes maps and all addition
Information, apply 70 JFitI JOHNSON. JR., 60 Liber
st. ~ Y. and 500 Fuitonst., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

ii ASBuRY PARK, n. j.
Fifty feet from the surf table the
70 tl2 ~ week ~ per DAY; orchestra engaged for the
seasons hops.
G. II. PEMBFRTON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
The Sundry Civil Bill Passed-Mone
for Indians.

The Sundry Civil Bill Passed-Money
for Indians.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House this
morning went into committee of the whole,
with Mr.. Burrows in the chair, on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
After adopting one amendment adding
$40, 900 to the bill, the committee rose and
reported the bill to the House. The amend
ment adopted in committee of the whole
making specific in lieu of an indefinite ap-
preparation for the payment of back pay
was rejected. and Mr.. Dockery of Missouri
moved to recommit the bill with in
structions to the committee on appro-
priations to report it back with a
clause making specific appropriations for
back pay and bounties. The motion was
reiected-yeas SO, nays 100. The bill was
then passed.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the Indian appropriation bill.
The bill appropriates SO, 100000 After brief
speeches by Messrs. Perkins Of Kansas and
Clifford of South Dakota, explaining and
advocating it, the bill was read by sections.
No amendments of consequence were
adopted, and without completing the bill
the committee rose and the House ad-
iourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
swITCEMEN ON A STRIKE.
Every Railroad in Cleveland Tied u
and More May Follow.

and More May Follow.
CLEVELAND, o., June 17.-Every rail-
road in Cleveland is tied up and the wheels
OF the passenger and mail trains were the
only ones turning this morning. What the
outcome will be neither the officials nor
employees predict, but both regard the situ-
alton as serious. The railroad mon in all
departments say that the switchmen must
either now make success OF the strike and
gain their point or else send committee to
the officials with power to make such a set.
clement as will insure them the positions
they have vacated. The switchmsn claimed
last night that the railroads must listen
to their demands without delay OF
the yardmen in adjacent cities would also
leave work. 1t was said that the switchmen
at Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, and every
other point on the eastern division Of the
Lake Shore road were only waiting fos
word from Cleveland to join in the strike.
1t was said, also. that the recent strike In
Pittsburg had not been fully settled, and
that the yardmen there were anxious To
again make demands upon their employers.
At q meeting this morning the strikers de-
cided to remain steadfast. There are now
go men out Of employment.
BUSINESS FEELS THE EFFECTS.
The effects of the tie-up are beginning ta
be felt by the business men and manufact4
urers of the city. Manufacturing estab.
lishments, it is said, are short of fuel, and II
has been impossible TO supply the coal iu
sufficient quantity to meet anything like
the demand since the strike began. II coal
is not delivered to the Cleveland Rolling
Mill Company at once 1t is said the mill
at New berg will be shut down. Other in
dustrial plants will also be closed in day
or two unless the tie-up Is united. Fresh
meat is also scarce, and there promises to
be food and fuel famine If trains are not
soon moved. The railroad officials claim
that the strike, If successfully maintained,
will throw fully 10000 working
people temporarily out of employ
ment. 1t is now the evident intention
of the railroads to hold out against the
switchmen and to place new men upon
''point" in the yards. The yards are blocked
with freight cars, and only few through
freight trains have been sent out and these
contained merchandise and perishabls
freight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
CASH FOR THE WATERWAYS.
Increased Appropriations Proposed
by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE river and
harbor bill as it passed the House appro-
priated s19, ,973,945. The Senate committee
on commerce has recommended certain
amendments reducing the appropriations of
the House bill 1861, ZOO, and certain others
increasing the amount g., ,355. .450, making a
proposed net increase of $3,6s7, $50. The
more important southern increases are as
follows: Charlotte Harbor, Fla. $50, 600;
Cape Fear river, N. c., below Wilmington,
Sl00,000; st. Johns river. Fla, S25, 600;
Tennessee river below Chattanooga, $75,-
coo; Mississippi river, from the head Of the
passes to the mouth of the Ohio, 81, ,653, 900
(Sl 100000 of which had heretofore at
the present session of congress passed the
House by a joint resolution and was for
that reason stricken from the House
bill and restored by the SEN
ate committee, no action having
been taken on the House joint resolution) :
Missouri river, $3.50, 900. II no action shall
be taken by the House on the Senate bill
for the Improvement of st. Mary's river and
Hay Lake channel an additional sum must
be appropriated in this bill, amounting
probably to 81 500 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
FUTURE FATE OF THE BILL.
A Believe That a Compromise Will
Follow Conference.

A Believe That a Compromise Will
Follow Conference.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-What will the
House do with the Senate silver bill? is the
question most frequently asked might. 1t
is hard to say. When the bill is returned to
the House the question for the speaker to
decide, under the rules, is whether or not the
amendments made by the Senate are such
as, in the House, would have to be
considered in committee of the whole. IL
they are, then the bill will have to be re-
ferred to committee of the whole for action.
Speaker Reed when questioned upon this
point Tonight declined to express an
opinion until after he had examined the
text Of the Senate amendments. Should it be
the case that the amended bill will not have
to go to committee of the whole,
then motions to concur in the Senate
amendments, to non-concur and to refer to
committee will be in order in the order
named.
OPINIONS DIFFER
Opinions differ as to whether or not the
House would concur in the Senate
amendments. There is a belief on
the part of some that before
any action is taken by the House a caucus
will be held to decide upon the course Of
action to be pursued. There is sentiment
even among the friends OF the bill, as
it passed the Senate, that it will get
into conference, aud that out of
that conference will be evolved
a bill providing for the purchase of 4,500,-
600 ounces of silver monthly, certificates
issued In payment thereof to be legal tender
and not reieemable in bullion. Such
measure, it is generally believed, would re-
ceiYe tine Presidents approval
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
A GORDON AROUND THE CHOLERA
Troops Guarding the Infected Districts
of Valencia.

Troops Guarding the Infected Districts
of Valencia.
MADRID, June 1.-THE government has
ordered that cordons of troops be placed
around all the districts in the province Of
Valencia that are infected with cholera.
Seven new cases have occurred at Puebla
dc Rugat.
Deaths from cholera are reported from
Albaida, CASTILLO, Carcajente and Jatiya.
-Four deaths have occurred at Malaga.
1t is reported that yellow fever has
broken out in Malaga, the germs Of the
disease having been brought in cargo of
cotton by New Orleans steamer. The
cargo and Boys home, whore the patients
were carried, have been ordered isolated.
PRECAUTIONS AT GIBRALTAR.
GIBRALTAR, June 17.-In consequences of
the prevalence Of cholera in the province Of
Valencia, Spain, vessels arriving here from
the port Of Valencia are subject to three
days quarantine, and after June % all
such vessels will be excluded unless they
have bills of health vised by the British
consul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
CLOSE OF THE DEBATE.
The Voting on the Amendments and


@AO OblAS Oh Lu0 AIu0Il0n0ubS duQ
the Bill
WASHINGTON, June 17.-In the Senate
to-day the House silver bill was taken up
and Mr.. Wolcott of Colorado addressed the
Senate in favor Of free coinage, and against
all the restrictive features of the bill. He
criticised the administration for its attitude
upon the silver question, and asserted that
toreseen what that attitude was
TO be the present administration
would not be in existence.
WHY HE PROTESTS.
He said that when senators who lived in
silver producing states were accused of
holding sordid and unworthy and un-
patriotic opinions, and when it was said that
those who were demanding that silver be
restored to its old place with its sister metal,
We're speculators and adventurers and were
indifferent to the true welfare of the coun-
try, ne would have to be pardoned for feel
ing that he had to right to claim the atten-
uon OF the Senate long enough to protest
against such intimations and against
such method of conducting
the debate If it was true
las it was not that the people Of the silver
producing states were governed in the
matter by desire to protect an industry
on which their prosperity depended, large
warrant was given to thems for such
course of proceeding by some of the eastern
states. The country, particularly
Sne northern states, seemed to
nave fallen on days when pol
tlcs were rated at commercial
value alone and when political fealty was
made to depend upon whether the prosperity
OF the locality where the voter resides was
70 be better fostered by competition with
other counties or by large and prohibitory
uucies which practically excluded foreign
competition.
WESTERN PROSPERITY.
The prosperity of the people of the
mountain states of the west had ever to rest
CHIEFLY on the products of their mines, yet,
while they were less benefited than any
other region of country by the high pro-
tectlve tariff, they were asked every session
10 stand by duties which each formulated:
ana when they asked that silver should also
De protected they were told that they
were sordid and unpatriotic and that
thelr ideas were those of dissatisfied
and visionary people. He wondered how
iong the republican majority in Rhode
Island ror instance) would last il the inter-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
MARY ANDERSON MARRIED.
Only Relatives and Immediate Friend
In Attendance.

only Relatives and Immediate Friends
Ia Attendance.
LONDON, June 17.-Miss Mary Anderson
was married this morning to Antonio
Navarro in the Roman Catholic chapel OF
st. Mary's, in Hampstead. The wedding
was strictly private.
Miss Anderson was driven from the house
OF her step-father, DIR. Griffin, to the church
in close carriage. The curtains were
drawn so that no glimpse of the bride could
be obtained until she left the carriage tc
enter the sanctuary. The marriage cere-
mony was performed in as quiet and simple
manner as possible. There was no choir
the only accompanying music being that OF
the organ. Only the immediate friends Of
the bride and groom were present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
NAMES DEMOCRATS.
A Movement to Call Convention Of
License Advocates.

License Advocates.
BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-THE dissatisfac-
ton among tho democrats owing to the
refusal of the democratic state convention
to adopt the license plank in its platform
has eliminated in movement to call q
state convention and nominate a candidate
for governor. A call is being circulated
inviting all who believe that the present
prohibitory law Is failure and should be
superseded by local option to meet in mass
convention in this city July 15 1t is said
that number Of republicans and democrats
are in the movement to start the ball rolling
for a license campaign, and it is. thought
that the movement win be pushed and q
convention held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
John ]. McElhone Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 17.--J. J. Nc
Elhone, who was for forty years connected
with the Senate and House of Representa-
tive US official reporter of the proceedings.
died here to-day, aged SO years. He was
stricken with paralysis at the national cap
ital in April last and was brought to
Atlantic City on Wednesday week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
Miss Lena Caldwell Married.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Baron Won Zedt-
WITT, the German minister to Mexico. was
married to-day to Miss Lena Caldwell in
the chapel of the Catholic University Of
America, near this city. Bishop Spaulding
of Peoria, Ill, celebrated the nuptial mass
The bride is younger sister Of Miss Mary
G. CALDWELL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
ENGLAND's PARLIAMENT.
Mr.. Smith Gives Notice of en- Import
ant Meeting.

LONDON, June 11.-In the House of Com
mons to-day w. II. Smith, the government
leader, said that on Monday next he would
introduce motion for an earlier meeting
OF parliament, the curtailment OF debates
on the queens speech aud suspension until
the next session of complicated bills like the
land purchase measure.
MIR. Gladstone gave notice that he would
Introduce a resolution to the effect that
such grave change in parliamentary
usage and constitutional practice ought not
TO be made.
Mr.. Labouchere moved to adjourn. The
division resulted in the rejection of the
motion by a vote Of 233 to 1Sl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-18
BUILDING HANDS STRIKE.

Nearly 5000 Hands Idle IN Boston
and It's Suburbs
Boston, June 1.-THE building laborers
Of Boston, Somerville and Cambridge,
numbering between 2,700 and 5000 men,
struck this morning. How many master
builders will be affected is not known, but
it is thought about thirty-two, seven having
granted an increase some days ago. The
bricklayers' union has agreed to support the
strikers and will not receive stock at the
hands Of non.union men. The strike is for
an advance Of from 81 to 50 25 per day.