davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-04
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

The heather Chinee still tries to
evade the restriction act via the
Mexican border route. Fully
hundred have been captured since
scheme was discovered.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-04
Notices For Publication.
Land Office at Seattle Wash.

June 4th 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following -namd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of Probate
court at Shelton, Wash, on Tuesday August
., 1890, viz: PATRICK JUDGE, Pre-. D. S. 1865
for the E1a, Ne14. Sec. 80, TIP. 20 n. r. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Frederick Needy, David Kelly,
Edward Chapel and Alonzo Edwards, of Shell
ton wash.
25 T. REED JR. Register.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-04
Notice of Sheriff Sale
DELINQUENT TAXES.

ILII1N Y . EN- hATIN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THE
~ 4th day of August, A. D. 1890, that being the
first Monday in said month of August, between
the hours of a. IN. and 4 O'Clock in the after
noon OF said day, before the door of the court
1ngton, WILL as by law of said State / am re-
quired to do, sell the following described real
estate, upon which the taxes for 1889 are due and
delinquent, or a sufficient portion thereof to sat
lsfy all taxes interest penalty and costs due the
said county of Mason for the said year of 1885,
from the owners thereof
ID. NJ. DUCKWORTH,
GhnriR M
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-04

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH
A CODE OF PROCEDURE FOR
THE POLICE COURT AND ITS
OFFICERS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-04

d. NJ. DUCKWORTH,
Sheriff of Mason County, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
MR.. GLADSTONE At TIE PHOYoGEApH.
TIE GRAND OLD MANS APPRECIATION OF MS
ANER1CAN FRIENDS.

London. JuIy oi.-Throuch photograph TO-DAY Mr'
Gladstone listened TO remark, from General NhcrH"u
aud Others given at q recent as-emblagc To Ne" i"rN
and conveyed by Colonel Goumud % Euro'c. MIS-
Gladstone accompanied Mr. Gladstone TO th" oA''''oA'
where many prominent persons were IN a'i ihd'i''c'
Tho dfrcsse, spolcn through the ph'nofr'ph' %
gcther with many letters roTvttug thc a'e"nce oi ''
,cndcr- from the meeting in Ncw-forh. ~eir r'" ana
covered in an album which Is lrf a souvenir ol u
days exhibition. Mr. Gladstone, who listened 10 inc
tones from the photograph. was deeply Interested
He said that the character of the meeting Vhich
accent d his letter gave it q great additional d'iin'-
ton General Shcrman's name supplied the hlrI-7'
PASSPORT OF respect that anything emaHa'ine from
America could possibly require. Ailer paving
,r;trtc TO General sherman, service, to the country
Nr. GladstON" said: ,.u
am ~ toned 10 receiving not-e OF t'lu'I-
moss from America that my vocabulary "i Hi,i l'HI'
has b.cu exhausted. Therefore, IN inc aluP''''
Eurnaec thank the Americans FOR TIL no'd.!' n.
-urnr of their Wl.lu1i,~ ~ al timc- 10 6,'cP 1N
manifest cmuuatiug from my II and 20 atiah V'tu1
alfoc.thcr ia excess of il real m u>. II il t.'i"-
could Lad ~, to ~ton th- -pundu'-s OF A."e,-'.I
Judgment and Inuac me l"Acv' Americans ia j. 10
&c Ini.l.d from d-lt understanding of huut natW'
Il would be M, exec ding warmth WITH |hrh i't' a.
always pleased TO frame their views Of my character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

union wages Jacob Brown has the contract ior
other painting Oh this building, but on account
of the strike has not yet begun work, ana no"
Mr.. hl says that the moment Mr.. Brown a,"mP'o
TO put one Of his non-uniOn men AZ WORK mere Ic
and all lis men will ot once quit work. over
90 men went on strike YESTERDAY. c,,
tieorge W. DcbevOl>e, Superintendent OF N'ho'i
Buildings, was seen in his office by Tribune re-.
porter Yesterday. Mr.. DebevoiSe was eNIemeIS
busy; and why shouldn't | be with 6.OoO men
to look aftcr?" said he. Continuing ne s?ld
Yes. have had conference with the obnoxious
contractors and | think one OF them VIII lhahe !
settlement with the unions. lie seems 10 VIII
10 DO the fair thing and is willing t. pay the
nnion scale of prices on all but two of his con-
tracts where his estimate was ln2uc 50 low lH"1
he cannot AFFORD 20 pay more than he Is now doi"7
without losing money - o,c-.u ao
You mean Contractor John l.; o'ohuor' Nv
you not, Mr.. Debevoise asked lne rcpot,Gr
That's ihe nan, but the otler two contractors
are bad men and | am going - get a',pl .,,nr 'mrn
They do not even pay as much as VT; - SUiilo.
does Continuing, Mr.. DcbcN0lse sAg ".c
what is known skin contractors scl @ mo
school-house work / propose 10 use every means
in nv po,yer 70 force them 70 use skilled labor,
ard skilled labor cannot, In my unH'fsuul"lht VI
tLn matter be obtained Al less than the u,llou
scale Of prices The definite obIect to !" ou',ISn
by me is the best work ana ma'erlaIs upon ur
principle that nothing IS 100 goo" ''i ''''''
house purposes . .,, hahn
lie also said that if the labor unions can heip
him TO accomplish this object pc i WuI'g !"
co-oprratp with them. though oihcaly i.c caHiu'
DO la0rc than insist upon the employ Hrn. VI i ,i,
nctcnt men without regard 10 their beng union
dr non-pnion men Mr.. Dcbeyoisc thought n settle
mrnt would soon be effected Inc thTe' ~
noXioi,s" contractors are John j.. pCOhhoT' MI
thias Thlcrault and Jacob Brown ,
II was learned Yesterday that the work OF 'Ilr
non-urion paintcrs OH Grammar school No. 80 ~
No no East Ninth-st, has bccn cohueihlie" an"
will have TO be done over again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
TO STOP WORK oN ALL SCHOOLS.


al ,,,i,,, ,r,r,rcn On every school buillirc
n, fine. city yhor, repairs and alterations are IN
,,r,..r.., are 80 be- ordered on str Nc HN uien'iN
-, t1c roar, ol Wal'.n. Delegates. utterly i'-'fd-
les, Of the. fact that his action wll uhe'S
,pcr.lv settlement be made. delay the opc"ins OF
uub.ic ,cIools for AN indefinite tln'e. i"c "'N
inc o,lrtitcs held meeting IN th'iI h''"-
quarters, No. - East Tnrtcrnih-st, lc>rr'N
u,orrlug and after a reconsideration "i U''
oriou Oh Wednesday ~ take the offensive on ''">'
.cho,ls where three obnoxious contractors Were ''
v.rl, If was decided ~ take no haI- -ur'S"i'''
Lut to strike ~ the root of the eFi tA" system
If g. b-contractinq schu5,work t. lrc'F"'>'"'
mon h, or.eriu. strJc> OH seyeniy-S'Nrh Sch'oi
buildipgs on which work Is lclue done 10 last ~
uos,iblc. but owing 10 thc large amount ol E'""I'"
to be- covered and the many buildings - F'Sl, "
was also decided 20 order simultaneous s''N''
only on rs many scho"ls as the dcf3AtS 81"
,.fsit in ou,. DAY and examine the cards OF thc
uui.u men In this WV thcy expect to nave AT
union men on strike before the middle OF ncN
week THE delegates hope in this way 10 force
IN. Eo,rd of Eoucaton to interfere IN the tro"hlr
,.d ,,tc,l IL, contracts with the obnoxious con-
tractors. or else persuade them 10 employ com
u.tcpt nnion men ~ union wages
p..idcs those school buildings where strikes
on, in nrocress which have already been pun
Ij.hcd in The Tribune. strikes were ordered Oh
uc followina schools yesterday College ol t''
,i,r ,t Nev.Nork at so. Il LeNlngton-aNe.;
Grammar school so. /. at no - Nand'Nat'r St
Grammar School so. 30. al 80 100 'hrS''r-St'
,,-,r,,.or School 50. 4. at ~ 2O3 RlyinA'oi-S''
Gr,,u,u,r school 80 ~, at ~. - "rc"""''h-''
Grammar school 30 II. at No leG East seventh
=, and Primary school No. 81. at No. 2'2
sccond-,t The delegates will to-day order a
number Of other strikes. but Oh Just what oulId-
i,,. WAS not decided upon at the meeting yes
to-day. but General Agent Nelson +. M'f ""-
Don If the United order Of American carpenters
and Ioiuers. said that they would prool'ly pcR'h
Win the bindings on which Contractor Cornelius
rord i, AT work; among these are "r'in"'"'
school No -, at 40 2jj West tortleth-St
,r,n,nor school 40. ~. at no. 50 M'h-s'''
Grammar school so. iG, at Onc-hHHdf'"-'h'-
cry.si>th-st. and 81. Nichoas-ayc.; and 'i'''-
.r ,.,,,,l No. 6g, al 80. llG Wei '''' '"",
T".l. l.,rd-tXrnty-ci2htA-st Nj Ac' H".i 't s"ii
,l,, b,r,yccn forty aud fifty men "o"II in H"'n
,,nr, on the latter bindings. III 'ldinun' lu'',
S,I"ol 30 ~ five carpenters ana seven PAM.
ars o,,it work. and In Grammar Scho9l 10. ."
ticre is not a single man al WORK. ''n.t ni. ts.
III * doing the painting in the hns oi LnntS @
! School no 81 lie employs union men ana poAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
JyyrRrD BY Gry ov THE KEiRsARGE.

Bar rarlor. Me- July u Dspecan.-A drill Of men
from al the war ship ga ire hsrbor As given today
N How's Park in the presence Of thousrfs Of spcc-
tatois.
An accident occurred the Kcarsacc in The piacuoe
dt h,,-v 7lns south - Mount Desert Rock Yesterday
After disohlrcinc a shell weighing l-0 ponr'"' tio
gun turned striking the gun captain In the temple
making A severe wound. The man was carried TO ihe
no,pital I'm the .hlp. II is feared that me wound may
prove fatal The rln j, one 81 those ua' ''"N u'e
Alabama. ~, ,..,,... o.,
A PERCEPTION was given tonight az keho valley 20 20
3D., Nllral and nnc,f- If the ships. \ reception VIII
D.. ,ye. tn morrow nI-h' ly ~" Adi'~ q L"HiNb'rS
~ the Admiral and onc"rS. with p"n'nal le c'ncrr.
and d,r,Irt Mr., IoIn sanders. II rlld"lphi1. rave
a r,,.r,.,, ,,u 10 ol.o,r, ON Wednesday nOu to D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
nrrp CIT N WOOL RATES.

Chicago. July "a (Speclal) Lightning sFucN ]" Az
unexpected place today when te - h''I' 49,
-, .bo bo.i; on wool from. East 1T. LouiN to
~ YIF- to 40 cents the reduction being rom
~ cen basis This makes the rate rom i''''
= Louis 70 Boston 45 cents to Philadelphia 30 cent
Baltimore 81 cents. and Buffalo - Il cents lr'"
Chicago the present rate is 30 cents TO Ne" io'N
with proportionatc rates TO other points Inc ures'
beef warfare itself did not make such coIi"o''''
A. that caused by this reduction. WOOL i''eS nav
for some time been shaky' but "ucn ''' .' De'..',
~ ., ,oci,ti,n ten dovs ago throttlcd an attempted
,,,,,,o, if was thought all danger had passed
, meeting Of the Central Traffic lines j. ,au," ,a lot ~
tomorrow to take action. II was 4ln"1'y, ..r' ,,-,
,.,hf ,,.,, on IN Grand Army Eu'anrHrh' DN7.''
,T, ,t,-s',rr, prsl', stertcd il by uiNlb",tN- d"
'rd fran ~ate Of s-7 - from Kansas oiN 10 b"''''
thc agreed rate being 80 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
ArA.r TRAIN To PHILADELPHIA

An express train Is TO be- run over me N'"-'',',
C,,,I and p..diur tracks that VIII. II +, cNpoc'd'
ben, all previous records made between Ne" OF" anu
pnuadclphla By using single locomotive ana U.''
avoiding . change OF engines at Bound hr"'N' Nv
;coorlnr water from track tanks az Green Hro'" IN.
stead Of stopping for wafer aud oy in'r'"'.h- INC
socd for the whole trip. The schedule time Is
down 10 lo2 minute, lor distance 81 et,l ,i', ~,
- ur,y'cr,l Plaunrd and E.ho'th -p'" ~.
,,..r -.,vcutv rnil.> an hour !, o" De- a'l''n'a. &
V,Tar,, hay hride" ana the ciy grade cio''i'N' "'
fhc rfnriiuc feature, OF the irp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
A DENIAL FROM MINISTER REID.
vo r1,1-ru IN An ALLEGED INTERVIEW PRINTED
IN PARIS NTwSPAPTRS

Paris. july 24-Thc "Siccc7 and The "Firaro' 20
dov publish On ALLEGED Interview with Wh'la" heiu'
the American Minister. which make II.' o'''.'''''
tle Mckinley bin a, measure opposed ID ''"'@"-
,,ou. and which flrta,T rrpr~c't- him a> do'iil !
tia, II was imp,oha.l, TIE citizens Of the tnI'od
state wouli long endure Oh. tariffs. and That the ~
cr,.i.lu, of thu dircultc, %; c.m""rce would imle"
the -riccc.. Of the CHICAGO Exhibition.
MI Reid authoriz an explicit denial of the truth o.
the Interview. He sav, be- SOW no journalist ana
authorized nobody 20 -Ic.b c subject m lI- name
The secretary of the American legation VINO anon"
r,.pald, t1 pre- request, FOR Information, denies ~"
ocrrracv of Nm, interview and declines responsibility
t,r tho -tat.m,ut- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
IN GUATEM>LA BEFORE TIE WAR.
PRESIDENT BARILLAs OPPOSES EzETA-ANERI-
CANS CELEBRATE INDIPTEDENCE DAY.

PRESIDENT BARGLLAS OPPOSES EzfTA -AMERI-
CANS CELEBRATE INDEPEEDENCE DAY.
Guatemala city July CA foreigner coming IN her,
would notice ll;'e ont Of The everything weir
a peaceful look but at present Guatemala ha- her
frontier 1900 troops and are being hurried 70
The front await The is.uc Of salvador chang" Of
government There has not, a yet. bcan formal
declaration Of war, but Guatemala /, determined -
stand by the regular Government In Salvador and IN
ci~e Ez"ta til, present Dictator refuse 10 come b.
term, and resign by peaceful means, which Guatemala
Is now trying war VIII be declared against him.
Ezeta has made known his willingness u reign IN
favor Of the Vicc-Prnden Of the former Admin~ti'b
tlor of Mcncudez and lctvc the country bat
whether tlc people Of Salvador Will allow him to do
is at present in allegiance. II is stated here that IN
case thcrs is President EarIlias will take
command Of The troops Ia person.
IL has been surprising how soon the Government
have armed equipped hurried their troops u the
front. Business here Is about the same. and c4-
change Of money stands usual.
President Barillas has issued decree suspencng
the guarantees Of individual rights guarsntaS indivd
use,, set forA in Article : Of the Constitution in
the Department. Of santa Rosa. Jutdpa and Chlqui-
mnla. bordering on salvador
Upon July d body oi about thirty American
called upon the President with address. The
President in reply wished them all the compliments
Of the day and entertained them in hnc style. The
American Minister. H. b. Miner. held a reception
at the American Legation all day. In the evening
the AncrIt ans gave banquet at leading restaurant
here at which the Minister present. The dining
room was t1stclniy decorated with flowers
and the American and Gua,cmalan haRs.
TIcre were forty seven Americans present.
A G. lanes the chairman In few words intro.
dced the Minister 10 respond 10 the t0a, The United
~tntas Consul General HOsmcr rs pOnded to the
tNost Home: G. Nunnc, the superintendent Of The
railroad here 10 that Of The Republic Of Guatemala
r. NJ birmingham 10 THE Associated Pre-, of tbs
Irifnd state and VI. &. BOnney 10 The Ladies'
II was the Gt celebration Of the day in Guatemala by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
RATIFYIyG THE AFRICAN AGREEMENT
Mr.. GLADsT0YEs TRIBUTE TO LORD SALISBURY
ron rrrc UQpK


London, July of.-1n the House of Commons %
day SIR James Ferguson, Parliamentary secretary u
tie FOREIGN Office. moved that the bill providing for
the cesson Icligoiand Germany pass il second
reading. In speaking - his motion ~.r James Sad
that England had obtained ample equivalent for
the cessiOn Of the ISLAND Ielgoland. he dcclarei'
useless b England. The lnA2Lhanis of tlc
island directly they knew that their present i'm
muntes were secured by the agreement between Eng
land and Germany, expressed .at-fa ton ana crate
fulncss for the care taken Of their Interests. The
estlD nueut Of prOtocCrate over ZaGzb bar WAS not
the only Qud pro quo England hdd % ur q. ne nan
doubled her innuence ou the East coast Of Area ani
enormously ihcrta-ci The area vi Icr influence III tH'
interior Of the country
Nr. Gladstone made speech in support Of the
Ain an portion Of the ociccmcut ilc pad tlIDilc
" Lord salisbury for the part he had taken ia chcct
hg Tie agrecmcHt which. he aid. Wa, conceived III
spirit Of regard for tin best interests ~ England
Nr Gladstone. cOatnuiug blamed the Government
OT not securing beforehand 81 agreement with France
ment the omission without embarrassing the GOV
eminent, which be did not desire TO DO. Il was TO
S fes ., ., ime I'm ~ Sniser and f2eisn >cEg'sry q the
haan brain uneS' possessed the powers Of Napoleon
or cromwell. The Iouse Of Commons had never
since the restoration Of Charles the second IIcrc had
Lecn several eases Of territory being cedcd without the
could not vote against the biii On Ur1ciDIe Lec,r.,.
the queen cYHio Fiye Germany llce0aud but b. was
not disposed 10 make precedent on a subject u most
RToiMnd Praclcal importance in The Constitution.
dheNioe, Wsshg u wash his hapds OF the prco cdent
vision Oh the bill. VIM P' - VIZ "
Mr.. Go';hen appvved Mr. Gladstone remarks with
reference TO Heig1and.
er william HarcOurt said that the constitutional
PRAGUE Wa that ue House move an address 10 the
Grown approving the whole agreement. Eut the
GvNerHineHt had intIt duCed bH such as wa never
otioIc HNfIu o. lie cited prcCedeuts whcre territory
had repeatedly been ceded in times Of peace without
an act OF fdrnamcnt The Introduction OF thc blI
had 9p@'eu up an immense question. He believed
that the Government had acted through sheer Igno.
rance. IL WaS mischcvOuS and danlc-oI- irno,,t.
tion 10 give u The House Of Lords veto upDn IN.
foreign policy Of the Government. especially II tbc
Government Of the day did not happcn 10 have "A
majority IN the House of Lords ~ "
Mr. Baifour rdiculed Harcourt On beins tbe
champion OF the prerogativc of the Crown Uc
twttcd him with being aCtuated by a dread ~ tbn
power Of the Housc Of Lords. ard sfd he boncd tbc
precedent now established would aIways he adhernS
TO- and that no cesson oi territory would he md
in time OF peace without the sanction Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

first struck and thought tat by throw ing over
part Of the cargo she might DE got OF. Dispatches
were consequently sent TO Fox Lay, Heath Point and
Southwest Point Antic0st 70? wrcching schooncrs.
These vessels started for the but as
heavy gale has sprung I'D and a heavy SEA Is break
ing on The steamer. it is not thOuCh possible to s2Ee
ncr. The Idaho launched last fall ana i 5'OOo
tons She sailed from this port Monday for Avon
mouth Docks with cargo Of produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
TO Rropry THE CASE OF PARsoy DOWNS

Boston .luly ~ lspccah-rhc Down, scandal N
likely to be- rcopencd and the nau~e)nS story reaild
anew. Downs, while pastor Of the bo~doin square
uoptlst Church. wls charged few years ago with
ir,uropcr rrl,t,ous with Mr., /. J. Tabor. a member
of hi, church. To-day II 3, annonnc,'i that he hA
brought ,nt for libel against Joseph story, sidney NJ
wibnr. Dr Georle T.. stacEpOle Dr. Runs h. Moves,
Abhie Campbell and f. J. Tabor ID recover 9oV'vVo
for ALLEGED conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
STREET RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATED.
THE CENTRAL CEossTowN ASD TIE CHRISTIE
PIER AND TENTH ST. LINES UNDER
ONE MANAGENI VI

NEGOTIATIONS which had long been pending between
the management of the Central Cro--i'wn Railroad
and the Christopher ana zenith street Line have re-
i.ltad in the consolidation Of the roll, under the gen
cral management Of George Hart. the president Of
fine Central Company. Arfanr-mcrt- VII soon BE-
made. il IL MD " provide stable room and accom-
odaiion- for tnc shop, and Office Of both c,mpl.ice
ucar Chnsiophcf--t ferry The toph'r ana
Tenth street KarO4d Company ha1 ai'cfdf cured
control Of the Fourteenth street Line Of bob tai cars
r,uuing 10 Tniou square. ard t- road al-p VIII De
uuder the control Of Nj Hart who H. b"-.dc' l'fd
dc,t of the second hvcuuc Road and director Of the
r.lt Lime board The terms Of the consolidation
we're the not uncommon one Of ninety nh' years
lease and guaranteed dividend to the st)chholdcr' o.
,bc smaller company. In this case the holders oi
Cl.t,uhcr street stock arc assured Of per cent IN
stead # The : per cent dcclrcd In recent yciIn.
rbc orcanilation Of both roads remains unchangso,
except tat four directors Of the ferry r-ai' ''''@'
"a LYNCH George H. Prcuts.. John Dornc} ana
CORN y Curtis. Join the new board Of The central
ca'tovn Road Louis de Bcbln remains president
% a.. rcuth.,t company and Mr. L.nch, the vice
r dent has been made superintendent Of his mad
hu, Milton j. Mason. The secretary OF the central
Cos-town Company, holds tho same pace io' inc 'Pu
transit blue CdIs OF MS IA' go. 80, n, .,
trgc : Hart the now head Of the tluc' lines ana
Addi.nu (amuack. th" Vice president ~ inc 'chIdh
tr,..tovn Road, have boon c"ihr, " 'h ll- n''
oi',t -iuro il va, opened ~ l-ai Tx capital SO 4
-, ,h. ttro Conplnlt- la, par Valh" pi 1l,-Joh"O,
~ d maj ~ Dotn bring large premiums.
Nr Hart, Hho Wa seen by rePoil3r y'r''I"r' @ ~
-, an either -iac. When asked ahout the uiipF
iat the Philadelphia hor-r c"i ~Yal'atr WeIr "'',
NE lclt Line ne -ad iianhE that he a. a u''n''I
Int had hoard of no propositions L" if't chr'' i'l "
Philadelphia men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
Az ENGLISH ASTRONOMER FINDS 4 couEr.

Boston. July GA cl'lc message received In the
science observer code from the European Tnion Of
Astronomer, announces the discovery Wednesday
ncht Of a comet by ". +. Dcunrg. Of Bristol. Eng-
Had. The discovery position i, the following: July
- midnight Gr,cuwih h. right ascension IS hours ~
minute north dccliuatou = degrees The comet 10
faint and ha, A rapid motion 10 the el.t These facts
and the Increasing moon ruler u important 10 secure
observations, lest the object be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Uuttc Mout.. July IA Sensat"h Ns
ne the Hl,ne of the viii II Judge A. j.
49,. rho document il dated m Iowa In l-," ana
lc ms brother John DAVIS. of tihs city, sole helr'
,th annuties to two illesItlmate children No ouc'
,i, had been found and contest was Desn Oeae Tne
thr suprcmc Court for letters OF aoh'hiS'ls'""'
eStato Is valued at SO,OOO.OVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
Sr,rr CHARTERS FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

Albany July 24.-The Iegcnts C'inmuee law
reported tina; the form ~ lease ron tne ''',''"o
,a',rrne. to the Catholic schools meets ail the hfh
,,,..,,onts and this removes the last obstacle IN
.h ,r,v If these schools becoming a part 0f thc
,,te svs,ou of education. Charters Viii mnedateD
~, i..,cI 10 me i've Catholic institutions Whloh ha'o
,rplird fOr them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
..a ..rrr1xc. OLE xEw ENsLAND DIREcToRs.

There were meetings yeNtrN'' "i ',' ..
.n, >.,,. yor, AID No1 England Ealroad 'o"
,v tl,c Ncv England Terminal Company or u'.
Iir.,f,utc Rallruad company. il ma Gen NPI,r'GG
U, -,nlc sources that meeting - thc >uN - i
i!1H ' 'y,ud he hold FIJI nj, of the New orA Il u !,
Ei,eaud rs grsvcd oycr The decline ~ VIZ c,i &c
- The company which has tAk"n pla'c ''"'o '''0''
news paper publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
roc,1. INSTANCE TARIFF IN KANSAS

ror't, Kan. July 24.-Rcpr'senatlvcS ot the santa
Fe Rock Island Missouri Pacific and Missouri h",''
49,, 1v,. ,o,ds held conference yrst'fd'y Win inc
81 49,, ,,,i..iou.r, on the subject Of uIc reduction -
~, Irl distance tarn which is proposed 10y the ''l''
W., ID. ,,ote,tcd against such sweeping reduction
l.I, 20 Der cent? claiming that It would rndans'r u'r
nro.pcrity. They w"r" willing ho"r1'r % "''"' >m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
ryroy PACIFIC. DENVER AND GrLF BONDS.

n..,.n J!v oi-The Union Pacific p'nNf ana Gun
h'l'' - ,,,,,r r.,a- and Cult Fort Wort, and D,n
r c,,v Pan Handle Chico-a Canon lid canon de- A-na
rr,J conpanies tina: IL viii begin Oh At'i't ~ '''''
, mr. cent ldat,d nr-t morisar' bon'' que De-
,bcr 1889 IN cN'harg" for the out'AU'hS '''u'''''
, ,,o ,hnv, named companies