davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27

Sweet Seventeen-'No, don't want
to marry the baron; why, he has red
hsirr' Stern Parent-"Yes, but he
won't have it longl Haven't you noticed
that it is beginning to drop Qf7"-Flis-
Reude BlsttaTs, ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
Well Up in Grammar.

Pretty School Teacher-James, is Ito kiss
an active II passive verb?
James oldest boy in the classl-Both.
Pretty School Teacher-How is that Jamess
James-Active on the part of the Teller and
passive on the part of girl.
Pretty school teacher bushes and marks
James perfect" in grammar.-New York
Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
loves Young Dream.

"Birdie," whispered a happy young Chi
cago lover, now that we are engaged you
mustn't call me Mr.. Porcine any more"
"Ah. no. darling" responded the girl, with
a sigh and sniggle, ''you must always call
me Birdie and | will always call you
Butch New York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27

"A Cameron MOI woman employed
n neighbor woman to do the family
whipping for her, and after the job had
been done in thoroughly artistic man
ner she brought suit against her spbsti-
tute for cruelty to animals -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
II. s. SENATE PAGES.
A Bright Lot of Boys, One the
Son of a Senator.

rbey Can Only Serve Between the Ages
of Twelve and Sixteen-What They
Think of Leading Senators-Wen
Paid and Very Ambitious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-27
TCoPYRIGHT, 1901

A 1AI II the
Senate pages
S h o u | d
striker"
The ques-
tion was
4 once asked
by a gentleman who
sat beside me in the
United States SEN
ate gallery and noted
how h cavity the
Senators lean on the
fourteen little fell
lows who perform
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
The MUSIC WORLD.
Abundant Support, Both Fashion
able and Financial, for Pitts
burg's May Festival
ONE HUNDRED BOXES S100 EACH.
Resume of Musical News From the French
Capital and a Criticism of
Samson and Delilah.
ONE HUNDRED BOXES s1OO EACH.
CONCERT SEATS CONE HIGH IN PARIS.
Items O. General Interest to Lovers Of the Divine Art
in the Two Cities

The public value of a great Music Fes-
tival to a community situated like ours has
been frequently demonstrated by argument
in the press and by the yet more cogent
logic of actual experience. The tremendous
amount of work and the large financial re-
spousibility, involved in such an enterprise,
is too much lor any man to be expected to
undertake single-handed.
Both of these truisms have been commonly
recognized through the country in the or
gauization of festival associations, guaran-
tee FUNDS or some other medium whereby
the leading people of each place may take
hold of these great musical enterprises and
give the support they need and deserve.
Mr.. Carl Retter's plans for Pittsburg's
May Music Festival of 1891 have already
excited much interest, as far as they have
been published. The DISPATCH is this
morning enabled for the first time to dis
close the nature of the support, both
fashionable and financial, by which Mr..
Retter has been EN- boldened to enter actively
upon his heavy task.
That support is coming from large body
of patronesses comprising the very flower of
Pittsburg's women of culture, wealth and
social standing. Certainly no better support
from fashionable point of view could be had.
And the financial aspect of it is Just as salts
factory and eminently business-like The
patronesses propose to attend to the work of
securing at once subscribers for the loo boxes at
500 apiece-making an advance guarantee of
$4,000, over one-half the total expense of the
j eStIval as projected. 1t is understood that
most Of the boxes have already been subscribed
Tor among the patronesses themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

tuesday to effect permanent organizations:
Mrs. Lewis Irwin, Mrs. w. McClntock.
Mrs. Ross Johnston, Mrs. j. OH. Denny,
Mrs. Alex Laughlin, Miss DENNY
Mrs. James Laughlin, Mrs w. R. Proctor
Mrs. Geo. (. Burgwin, Mrs. W. Mcknight
Mrs. Harmar D. Denny, Mrs. George Shlras, Jr
Mrs. Frank 2. Sproull, Mrs. Josenh Brown
Mrs. Andrew Fleming, Mrs. Frank Bissell
Mrs. A. N. Byers, Miss Olive Jones,
Mrs. q. W. Guthrie, Mrs. H. w. Oliver
Mrs. Alex Guthrie. Mrs. H. B. Rea
Mrs. Nathaniel Hogg. Mrs John Philiips
Mrs. Charles c. Scaife. Mrs. Walter McCord
Miss Martha Bakewell, Mrs. Durbin Horne
Miss Phillips, Mrs. John @. Holmes
Mrs. Keuben Miller. Mrs. George Laughlin,
Mrs. E NJ. Ferguson. Mrs. Park Painter.
Mrs. William Thaw, Jr., Mrs. James McCrea
Mrs. James Oliver, Mrs w w Patrick
Mrs. /. II. Williams, Mrs Harry Darlington
Mrs. Josiah Cohen, Mrs. G. f. McCIeane,
Mrs. William Metcalf Mrs. John w. Chalfant
MIS-. L. VI. Byers, Mrs. John II. Hampton
Mrs. James Marshall Mrs. BENJAMIN Thaw
Mrs. H. {. Frick, Mrs Harvey Childs
Mrs. J. B. Phillips, Mrs. Albert H. Childs,
Miss Rebecca Shields, Mrs. Carter c. Beggs,
Mrs. Louis Dalzell, Mrs. Harry Beggs,
Mrs. Persifor f. Smith, Mrs g. w. Diworth,
Mrs. Thomas Mckee, Mr. /. VIM. n. Frew
Miss Mary McCandless, Mrs. l. Dilworth
Mrs. J. B. SweitZer, Mrs. II. S. A. Stewart
Mrs. W. 9. MCCandless. Mrs. J. r. MCDOWELL,
Mrs ]. r. Dlworth, Mrs. Wm.J. Moorhead
Mrs. c. NJ. Speer. Mrs. II. Kirlze Porter
Mrs. Vim. r. Blair, Mrs. Joshua Rhodes,
Miss Van Kirk Mrs.. NJ Schooumaker
Miss Mckee, Mrs. William Carr,
Miss klllIkelly, Mrs. George A. Berry,
Mrs. Z. J. Clarke, Mrs. George Singer,
MrS. J. A. Chambers
The MAY Festival chorus will hereafter re-
hearse each Thursday evening in the First II.
7. Church, Fifth avenue, above Smithfeld
street. The vocal parts and ~cOre of Haydn's
Emperor Mass have just arrived from Lon
don and will be put in rehearsal next Thursday
A special choral arrangement of portions of
Wagners 'Aeistersinger' is being printed by
SChlTmer, of New York for this festival: the
plates Will be Mr.. Retter's own property. For
uons Of Parsiial," including the superblv
solemn scene OF the dbe7Id-nldhL (Last Supper
Will also be given. A complete list of choral
works has not yet been decided upon, and de-
tails as to the solo singers and their selections
are, OF course, not yet forthcoming So far,
everything looks rosy for thoroughly success
full festival next Nav
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
(Altoona papers please copy.1

| lAltoona papers please copy.J -
MoCONNELL-At the Home for Aged
| Women, at Williamsburg. on Friday, December
5, $780, at p. NJ, Mrs. ELIZABETH MCCoN
| NELL in her S5th year.
Funeral services will be held at the Home or
SABBATH, December Z, t2P. M.
| McGINTY-On Friday December 5, 1890, al
1:S0 P. NJ, SUSAN, daughter of James and
Bridget McGnty, aged IA years and months
Funeral from the residence of her parents
Forward avenue, Four-Mile Run. SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
| ilv are respectfully invited to attend.
NURNBERGER-0n Friday, December s,
| 1890, at 5:l5 P. NJ, Mrs, HELEN NURENBER-
GER, in the 6Sth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 191 Forty.
| second street, on SUNDAY at 2 P. M. Services
at the German Lutheran Church, Thirty-sev
enth and Bank streets. at 2:3O. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
PERRY-On Friday. December 5. $780, at
$50 P. NJ. CATHERINE MARIA PERRY, infant
| child of Mr.. and Mrs. Catherine Perry, aged 6
| months and % days
Funeral from parents residence, corner For
| ty-fifth and Penn avenue on SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON at $3.50 o'clock.
SMALL-On Friday morning, December 5,
/ 1890, at 9 A. M, RoSANNA SMALL, in her 10Th
| year, relct of the late Colonel John Small, at
| her residence, 81 Fayette street, Allegheny
City.
| Funeral service at her late residence, SUN
DAY, December 7, at r. M.
STEIGERWALD-On Friday, December 5,
1890, at 2:45 o clock P. NJ, j. NJ. STEIGERwALD,
| aged 2S years.
Funeral service at ST. Paurs German Luth.
eran Church, Forty-fourth street. on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam.
lily are respectfully invited to attend.
WAGNER-At parents residence, AZ Ward
street, Allegheny, on Friday, December 5, at 6:lO
A. M, ALBERT A, son of Philip and Mary
Wagner, aged II years.
Funeral on Sunday, December 2, at P. NJ
Interment private. 2
WARD-At his residence. s3 Fulton street,
on Wednesday, December g. 1890, at p. M,
Captain WILLIAM WARD, in his S4th year.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
| dence on SUNDAY, December Z, at lP.M M In
terment private at later hour. 2
WAGNER-On Friday, December S, 1890, at
3P. M, MARGARET, widow Of John Wagner,
aged IS years.
Funeral from her late residence, 81 Market
street, Allegheny, on SUNDAY at P M Ser
vices at St. Joseph's German Catholic Church,
Fulton street, at 2:30 P. M. Friends of the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend.
WALLACE-Att the residence of his mother,
No. 6l0 Second avenue, on Saturday Decem-
ber g. $780, at II P. NJ, CHARLES HENRY WAL
LACE in his 18th year.
Funeral from his mothers residence, on
MONDAY, December s, 1890, at o'clock A. M.
Services at ST. Agnes Church, Fifth avenue,
Solo, at A. M. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
WATTERSON-On Friday, December s. 1890,
at lO:l5 F. NJ, ANNIE MORAN WATTERsoN.
wife of George V. Watterson, at residence, 41O5
Penn avenue.
Funeral. with requiem high mass, at St.
Mary's Church, TUESDAY MORNING at 9
o'clock. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Crotchets and Quavers.

= - -. =. .
CESAR FRANCK, noted organlst and
teacher and somewhat of composer, died last
month at Paris.
Miss AGNES VoGEL and the Gernert Bros.
Orchestra will appear at the third Linden Club
concert in the East End tomorrow evening.
Mr.. ]. S. BROWN has located in Allegheny as
a vocal teacher. Mr.. Brown comes well RECON-
: .s;a =. tha No,, Errl,nd o..
mendeui ne stuuieu ~ 'ho had c6nsiSuIr ODn
se1pS!ory, .faroa DoSson anu n~' AN SoA'iuefaDie
'eacnlhs eApeiienoe'
ht H"iLD ., soA uhI. nSo Does p.., ptoieo-
BOZ o. Tue fioiin ~ 'ne Lonocn p- H.auemy S~y
0d us,e 5 as Saotb renoyed one of the Ios.
conenicnons ipures among the suryiyine violin
virtnosi of the pasr Generation,
=, , 40. p....,
MR.. FRANK Nj. HUNTER Ine lttspurg tenor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOUGHTS
ABOUT
GIFTS.
NE Amers-
cans are emf
nentTbraeh-
ealbe0bh,and
our aRbrseta-
tiOn gift
rs dependent
mo less ON ITS.
@sem Ines
than on its

beauty. We are reminded Of
this by the number Of garments
ordered in our TAILOR
ING DEPAR TZNEWTtAat
are intended for gifts, and
such gifts certainly indicate
the donor's friendly interest in
the yeeibient. There rs a aOzae
range Of ta6raes for eAoaee and
still ample time for making:
Hanasome selections can
also be maae IN our READY
MADE DEPAR TNENT.
CAalarem's, Boys, Youths and
MEMS OOereoats, Suits and
Pants;. IN our HAT DE-
PAR Z2NENT. with its sm-
mense variety Of Children S
NoOeltzes, Mems and Bays
Stiff Sotf and Six Hats and
Fur Cabs, IN our FUR
NISH/NG DEPART
MENT, avatA its holiday No0-
elites IN Smoking Jackets,
PLAIN and Fanny Shirts, Night
Shirts, Underwear, SUSPEND
ers, Neckweay, Mw67ers,
Hanakerehae1S, Glo0es, Um-
6reIlaS, etc., etc.
Bedrock Prices All Through,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
The Roll of Honor.

The only organization effected yet consists of
the temporary committee of ten, by whom the
plan was started into operation. namely: Miss
Kate Mcknight Chairman: Miss Minnie E.
McCreerv. Secretary: Mrs. Maxwell K. Moor
head, Mrs. Henry Holdsbip, Mrs. A. E. W.
Painter Mrs. c. l. Magee, Mrs. Christian l.
Mckee, Mrs. John A. Harper. Mrs. William G.
Park and Miss Julia NJ. Harding. These enthu-
slastic workers have held several meetings. at
which the plan of campaign was outlined By
their personal work the following prominent
women have been added to make up the whole
body Of patrOnesses, which will meet next
Iuesuay to effect permanent organization:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

REMEMBER that we have as fine an assort-
ment of holiday novelties as you can find in
the city. And remember, too, that our
prices are much below what such goods sell
for elsewhere. GUSKY's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
MARRIED.

GROETZINGER-KEST Wednes-
day, December 8, 1890 at the residence OF the
bride, by the Rev. FIR. Puoff. ADoLPH c.
GRoETzINGER and Miss CLARA c. KEsTNER.
ROBINSON - WARDEN At Trinity
Church. Wednesday evening, November 28
Mr.. JOHN W. ROBINSON to Miss TnLIR WAR
DEN both of ALLEGHENY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

velt), followed him here and are singing with
some success at various musicales. 1t is said
that Mrs. Smith is to sing in Russia this winter.
She has a capital light soprano voice, while her
husband is a barytone.
The Lamoureux and Coonne Sunday after
noon concerts are in full blast, much to the de-
light of music lovers Colonne began some
three weeks earlier than Lamoureux, who was
off in Holland and Belgium with his big Or
chestra OF l20 on concert tour. LamoureuX
is the high priest and exponent Of Beethoven
and Wagner in Paris, and his first concert was
looked to with great interest. But to the sur
prise OF everyone neither of these names ap-
peared on the programme, which was exclu-
sively French. Why he did it no one knows,
but he evidently repented, for last Sunday he
played Beethoven's B fat mo. 81 SYMPHONY,
Forest Murmurs (HSiegfried'') and Symphonic
Fragments from Die MeIstersinger," su-
perbly.
In his concert be introduced the overture to
Chabrier's opera, "Gxendoline," and repeated
1t last Sunday, placing it just before 'Sieg-
Tried" Just why he played it at all is prob
lem, for 1t is as thoroughly uninteresting as up
roariously loud Wagner in his widest mo-
ments never conceived such stuff. At the
closing of the overture every instrument in the
orchestra was frantically playing its loudest in
fearful (appaTent) discord, and the audience
was In broad grin. have a suspicion that he
had a hendlsh motive in repeating 1t last Sun
day next to the "Siegfried."
1t is a mistake to suppose the Parisians DO
not like Wagner. Go to either a Lamoureux or
Colonne concert and you will find that the
most enthusiastic applause invariably is ac-
corded Wagner-far more than any French
writer. The former leader is undoubtedly
doing for France what Thomas did for America
in Wagner music: educating the people. The
French are peculiar in some respects and rather
think-at least some idiots among them do
that it is high patriotism TO cry down Wagner
opera. An Italian composer said to me re-
cently-and L think there is more truth than
might be supposed in the remark-that "the
French people naturally like Wagner but their
composers do not for where is the man IN
France to-day except Saint Saens. who could be
spoken of in the same breath? Therefore they
do not want such operas brought out. for where
would their own be? And these people foment
the trouble" / DO not quite agree in all this,
but it is worth considering.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterd,

Boys silver watches So, $40 and $12 at
Hauch's, No 295 Fifth av. wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
so START RIGHT IN
ON MONDAY.

Merchant Tailor Made Oyercoats at half
of the tailor's former price.
Gin For any of our $50 Made-to-Order
0IU Overcoats.
On For any of our S25 Made-to- Order
0IZ Overcoats.
ClC For any of our $50 Made-to-Order
0IO Overcoats.
C1n For any Of our $40 Made-to-O Order
0ZU Overcoats.
C1E For any of our $50 Made-to-O Order
OZO Overcoats.
All sizes, all shades, all lengths, all
weights.
Don't think of buying elsewhere before
giving our stock of Top Coats thorough
inspection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

MCCARTHY-On December s. at the resi-
dence of W. E. Mccarthy, No. sos Liberty
avenue. MRS. CAROLINE MCCARTHY, in her
9th year.
Funeral services at McYeytown. Pa. SUN
DAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

P. M. MATTHEW WALLACE MILLER, in his
Goth year.
Funeral services MONDAY, December 8, at 10
A. NJ, at the residence OF his brother, R. G.
Miller, corner Madison and Church avenues
Allegheny, Pa. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend. Interment private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
THINNING 0UI
RAPIDLY.

While yesterday Saturday was not the
best day in the year to sell Overcoats in
(raining), yet it brought US many Overcoat
buyers. 1t does not take the public any
length of time to discover who really are
Simon Pure bargain givers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
LOBBY OF THE LOTTERY.

The Republican Campaign Funds to
be Swelled If Necessary.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The lottery
lobby roamed around the capitol to-day
The lottery people had heard that the
President had prepared strong anti-lottery
message co back up the attempt Post
master General Wanamaker Is making to
secure the enactment of stringent anti
lottery legislation. When the House post
office committee adjourned they found that
the Wanamaker bill had been adopted in
spite of the opposition of Chairman Harry
Bingham of Philadelphia and the two
democrats who were present at the meet
ing. The opposition was based on constitu-
tional grounds. The lottery lobby declared.
however, that it had nothing to fear,
having satisfactory assurances that Speaker
Reed was opposed to the Wanamaker bill.
Postmaster General Wanamaker will get q
similar report from the Senate postoffice
committee. The lottery lobby has authority
to provide indefinite contribution 10 the
republican campaign funds, national and
state, if this bill is defeated. The lottery
lobby is disposed to especially regard the
proposed legislation as a "strike."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
BLOOD RUNS AT OLIVER.
JOHN G. HARRIS DEAD AND JOHN
CLEARY DYING.

They Net at the Alliance Picnic and
Quarreled over the Blackoalling ot
Harris by the Organization-Harris
Shot Down by the Father Of Cleary
After the Latter Had Been Wounded.
GUYTON, GA, July 25-A bloody shoot
ing affray occurred this afternoon at Oliver,
No. Al Central railroad, which resulted in
the death of John G. Harris, a deputy United
States marshal, and the mortal wounding of
John Cleary, a farmer, both citizens OF
Scriven county.
The Oliver alliance gave picnic there to-
day, which was attended by an immense
crowd from Scriven, Bulloch and Efingham
counties.
Col. Morgan Rawls and Rev. J. II. Cross
of Guvton had spoken In the forenoon, and
after sumptuous dinner DR.. j. b. Hnnni-
cutt of Coweta, candidate for commissioner
of agriculture, and Capt. r. s. Bradwell OF
Liberty spoke in the afternoon.
INTERRUPTED THE SPEAKING.
1t was while Capt. Bradwell was speak
ing that John Harris and John Cleary met
and were endeavoring to adjust some differ
ences which existed between them growing
out of Harris application to the alliance for
membership and his subsequent rejection.
1t appears that about the time Harris
was blackballed by the alliance, and his APP
plication rejected, 1t came to his ears that
young Cleary had circulated some report
detrimental to him. To-day he accused
Cleary Of causing his rejection.
BOTH DRAW PISTOLS.
Hot words ensued and as the report goes,
both parties drew their pistols and began
firing, which was kept up until every
chamber was empty.
Young Cleary was mortally wounded,
having been shot in the left breast.
At this time George Cleary, father OF
John Cleary, took a hand in the row aud
opened fire on Harris He fired four times,
two Of the balls taking effect, one in the
right breast and the other in the abdomen,
causing death in twenty minutes.
Rumor has Mr.. Fergeson connected
with the affray, but the truth of this story
could not be verified tonight.
CLEARY ARRESTED.
Sheriff Mills of Scriven county and Sher-
iff Lanier Of Efiingham county were on the
ground and arrested the elder Cleary.
Young Cleary was attended by Drs. A. B.
and S. j. Lanier, but they considered his
case hopeless, and did not think he could
possible live more than couple of hours
The shooting caused intense excitement,
and it is wonder that some one of the
large crowd was not killed. as the balls few
| around promiscuously.
The affair is deeply deplored by the good
people of Oliver which has always enjoyed
the reputation of quiet and peaceful little
village.
When the NEWS correspondent left the
scene of the tragedy no inquest had been
held.
Had the unfortunate affair happened in
the early part of the day it would have
broken up the festivities
Deputy Marshal Harris was one of the
most efficient officers in the service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
ROUTINE OF THE SENATE.
Trouble in Securing Quorum-Force
Bill Protests.


Bill Protests.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the Senate
this morning, after prayer, the question of
no quorum was raised by Mr.. Morgan and
a call was ordered, which showed the pres
ence Of only thirty eight senators.
Mr.. Hoar inquired whether the seargant-
alarms had made any report of the pro-
ceed1ngs on Wednesday under the order Of
the Senate to compel the attendance Of
absent senators.
The Vice President replied that the chair
had not received such report.
On motion of Mr.. ingalls, the seargant-at-
arms was directed to request the attendance
of the absent senators. In about ten min
utes the number of senators in attendance
passed the quorum point and the secretary
proceeded TO read the journal OF yesterday,
all further proceedings under the call being
dispensed with.
GRAND ARMY PROTEST.
Mr.. Blair presented memorial from the
headquarters of the Grand Army of the
Republic post, expressing adherence at
the action of congress IN allowing pension
agents fee of $40 in each case under the
recent act, and enclosing the circular of a
w aSnluRIon clalm agent oIerlnR to active
men in localities one-half the fee in all cases
sent to him. He said he concurred with the
memorialists in the expression Of their alb
horrence.
PROTESTS AGAINST THE FORCE BILL.
Mr.. Cockrell presented a memorial from
st. Louis, Mo-, protesting against the
passage by the Senate of the federal election
bill, and stating that the masses of people
were so dazed with the enormity Of the
proposed outrage on the sanctity of the
ballot that they had not formulated words
in condemnation Of it. Other memorials
against the bill were presented from Adrian,
Mich.
The House bill on that subject was, on
motion Of Mr.. Hoar, referred to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
Mr.. Morrill, moved TO proceed to con-
sideration OF the tariff bill, and Mr.. Gray
antagonized that motion with one to resume
consideration Of the House bill to transfer
the revenue marine.
The latter motion was agreed to, and the
revenue bill was taken up.
On motion of Mr.. Frye an amendment
was adopted extending the application Of
the bill to the life-saving service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
BRoOKLYN'S STRIKERS.
Danger that the Trouble Will 5prea
to Every Building Trade.

Danger that the Trouble Will Spread
to Every Building Trade.
New YORK. July 25.-In Brooklyn the
trouble engendered by the roofers' strike
several weeks ago is extending rapidly to
other trades This morning meeting of
the walking delegates of the building trades
sections of Brooklyn was held. whom the
question of putting boycott on the brick
manufacturers at Haverstraw and Ver-
plank was discussed. The reason assigned
for this is because the brick manufacturers
association is employing non-union men.
WILL BE FAR-REACHING.
This movement will be far-reaching, as ID
ties up work on almost all the buildings in
Brooklyn and Jersey City
The plumbers and gas filters have been
ordered to tie up tomorrow. Their action
is In sympathy with the roofers and sheet
iron workers. who are striking for eight
hours work per day.