davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
AN AGO RITES

WIN Be the metropolis and commercial center
OF the lower-sound country. Our faith ID based
On the following facts:
AMACORr8s has the best harboe on the
Sound north Of Seattle.
ANAC0RTEo harbor tbettsr known - Ship
HaSbor3 b the most accessible on the Sound.
While entirely sheltered It IL 20 near the straits
Of Juan de Fuca that vessels can sail in without
towing. thereby escaping . heavy tax. Ship
Harbor was christened BY ship captains who re-
alised It's advantages.
ANACORTEs Il backed by corporation ten
times heavier than any other corporation tnssr-
ested In any other down-Scund town-the Ore
son improvement Co. This company recently
nsgotiated oO mortgage. Aissr coasol
dating its Indebtedness, about S1o0ooooo Il Left
the bulk Of which will b expended In con-
ssructing the Seattle 4 Northern railroad from
Anacortes, It's tcrminuR
ANACORrEs has perfect townsite.
ANACOR-Es' backing II OF very practical
sort Tho Oregon Improvement Co. has graded
y miles Of railroad from Anacortes up the
skagit valley. to tap the wonderful mineral re-
sources Of that district The company has now
on hand the iron for this road and viii ship Il 70
Anacortes n soon - the large whsrves nov
under construction there are completed. The
company has also con tracted for 5000 tics for
immediate delivery. The company Is under
contract To have % miies OF railroad completed
and in operation by August Is next. from Ana
coetes north. The Oregon Improvement Co is
now building large wharves at Anscortes. The
Pacific Coast Steamship company's steamers
will call regularly ct Anacortes, and the grain
Of the lower-Sound country q well - the tim
Der and mineral products OF the skagit valley
viii And their way 70 market b. way Of Ana
cofsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
ANACORT I BS

Has captured the prize. We confidently believe
that within smother twelve months this belief
win Be thosoushly proven. All who know the
history Of our arm are aware that We have
never handled property outside Of Seattle bs-
cause We have known that the majority OF the
outside schemes were wildcat propositions
which would act q boomeranss on the arms
fathering them We have thorough confidence,
however. that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
Thee laIge Cities on The Sound

Isooma. the center Of the up-sound trsde. Il
snqusstionabsy ons d thess poinsa seassie's
magnificent geographical position makes her
the chief city Of the Sound. q well q OF tbs
STATE. veil emitting her to the proud title Of the
'pueen City," There must Of necessity b
commercial center down Sound. which win bear
the same relation to Seattle, the metropolis. q
dses Tacoma For several years there was
feeling Of uncertaisty Is 10 the location OF the
down-sosnd metropolis bat It Is now belief
almost universally accepted that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
JUSTICE RIVERS COURT.

A suit for the collection OF e debt for $50
was commenced in Justice Rivers court By
John Parker against Matt Brannegan. who
hired Parker 10 10 certain work at the in
stance of A. Mitchell, n street contractor.
On account of q pressure of criminal bust
ness the case was continued until today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

n Big Horse Dashes Up Second street
sidewalk.
A most exciting and thrilling runaway
occurred yesterday forenoon on Second
street. A team Of horses belonging to
Mr.. Hubbard became frightened at an
engine on the coal bunkers. The horses
started TO run immediately and dashed
into another team, belonging to Mr.. John
Riggan, which Was standing on the scales.
Mr.. Riggan's team then started but had
only gone short distance when they ran
into post The post. striking between
the two horses, separated them and one Of
them was caught. The other dashed up
Commercial street and Yesier avenue,
frightening people along the streets. At
Second street the big animal turned and al
James mounted the sidewalk and con-
tinued his mad career directly through the
crowd OF people on the walk. Everybody
yelled and nearly every body got out Of the
horses way. One man fell down and the
horse jumped over him. another went
through a glass door in his anxiety to get
out Of the wsy, and two women went
through . window from the same cause.
At Columbia street the horse was stopped
without further damage. Mr.. Riggan
threatens TO sue Mr.. Hubbard for damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

HxHKRnnCne-Rvsry Daak - D.sa-
49, Man II ssaaGas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

Teachers usually institute thorough in
vestigstion before undertaking an enter
prise, however favorable II may seem.
Such persons will find It profitable to see
Mccoy d elise, Second and Cherry. regard
ing their 500 lots. Sure and quick profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
GEORGE BARCLAY LIVINGSTON.

Ilcrrn.n, Command tSprgs barclay Livingston died
from heart failure At th house OF his sister u
Ia, e,tv a.t.r .hr,, ur A. illness lie was born u
sch,icr Livingston "utcr,G the volunteer s"rric"
Of he Navy 1861 a'tne Master. and III ls"t d"
va. mad AZ l"ut IL served ak wars and
min. months A. onr'. Ill q. the tim" "Nc't
three months being >p'nt ia sea service Ia Mar n
leas he va, Transferred 10 th" regular service with tho
rank OF rer ifc s,.>"d IA $50 IA IA" NLriayah ett 81
the North Atlantic Squadron IN II" AL" year he Va'
Transferred 70 the Pachc trr nh ~Lhh h" rnih'd M
III 1872. He received his commission as lieutenant III
1870. In 1874 h" alta he'd - tn Colorado" III ~"
Sor,h Atlantic Squadron. In 1873 h' s"rvd with the
Alert and from 1879 49, i a,tI he'd 70 tn u"
ce,1ng ship Frsnhn In ISIS aud 1872 Ia attached IN
the Despatch and from 1879 L. 1881 Il" officer Of the
Enterprise Of tho Luolra hNt In i-si hc
was ,orp.do Instructor. L. Use h. Wa uado
uand In l's- and Lag h. Vac a,ta'
Z. tlr u. IN Picn. L'"t In ,s>3 ,t lSei \"
Was attached the rciyns.-hp Colorado a. The New
York Navy YaiL. Ia 1854 JAd l-sj h" ntt'h'd 70
tr s,orr. ship AonoIrah,. u,y iIcinc aud
1857 aud 1876 he had coil.and %. Nh .hir In S-
he was ordered 10 Sew York NIvv YIr and III ia"
same year n va. iran.i rr"i ~ tn Norfo. Nlr'
He wa. nr,rr hurried Tn" tIn", viii taxi" rl,'' at
10 ocloch Oh Monday morning. At -: B,rtholou"w's
Church Madson.av. and Forty .toUrt,t. II Il undrr
s,o thu, tlr Rev pr DAVID II Grr'- who Is nov At
Marnaroncck will come 70 town specially e. conduct the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
IN TIE FIELD or LABOR.
MRS. HAvENEYER SETTLES A STRIKE.

Theodore A. Ha,cr"r"r is having n house, No
c44 Madson-ave.. completely rrmoi"!!"f. Who're
formerly was the stable there has ~ GO" hGil. a
hell room decorated with whit" and cold r'li"' work
Thu whole interior plan Of this hcalti'i. hons" has
been chan yed under tn direction ard &C ord nc TO
thc plans 0. Richard ". Hunt tire ar'h.t"c' deep
tav window now takes N" place OF the old main
entrance. The hall now opc"s upon tn" privat" car
rarc drive and the crcilar porch l. rooted with lass
and decorated with Wrought iron. The decorations ~
the hall Itself In hch r'l.c' in wl.t" and GOLD ana
an al hit % broad macHl" steps curves g'acc'y
from the hall 10 the conservatory the second Acor
More than hfty skilled workmrn employed in making
these changes. but T'rrsday th"y vcn. ~ strike
because carpenters employed By Norton &
Chcsey. contractors. did NOT belong 70 the Union.
Yesterday the strike settled By these carpenters
Joining tho United Brotherhood 81 Carpenter and
Joners. When the strike began Mira. Havemcyer VA.
present and much surprised al the tdrn affairs had
taken She q. ntr.p>t"d herself IN the truubls
and the strike settled she wished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
MOTIFS OF TIE. CANVASS.

Tho R,pulcan for the rst Congress District
Z. COASTS. iron. Qu".ns touutv twelve
roGi Suffolk Comfy and eict Eo'n Kchnold COUNTY VIII
ls Lid At MItfs o, I.o.s Leland CITY. on Wedhcsaa7
Octot.I 3. 1890. at {: oei":k Z.
Inc Rcpublnap tDnvent,o, Of SurNia County viii DO
held ~ Music Hall at Etvrghtad. L. J. ru"-dny. sop
t4p.Dei g. ~ 80 y. N. Tor me pIrposo OF noriaa'ne
eahdi da,o. 80, county and ds,rc. ofo~s. and 70 Ac
twelve do.sut.s snenI tho Ist ConGron District Con-
vcnt.oa.
The bruno toacras Coovcrtion for Tie xlEt
D,rirt pri.iaf CONT! o! WH-t'h-'ter and The
AXlNth ~, ..by District Of Scxfoa city. viii be he'd
ia I.asayo,. Hail. WHIT. Plains. Tuesday. O'tob"r :
III lid Wrsbhest Assembly District tonvention N cleo
dcl.ga..s thereto will DO had the Town Hall. Mon.
aroncck. on Wednesday. Octbar 1.
Ths Republicans OF tho Ifld Assembly District OF IVES.
ehsstc, County will meet District Convention NJ Pue's
bridge to-day
tn, L. +. Grant Republican Club OF the With A.
scn,,,ly District which re-orfn,ncd on september
Is with u membership Of over axy. mot at its rlao
hoysc NO i" ChnrlrDs:., last nl.Jt II was decided
70 make the initiation fce 81 and the monthly du's
30 cent. The regular meeting. vt the organlfntion
will b. held on The frt and third Mondays Of each
poath. \ special meeting will he held next Monday
Ll:!' Tho others OF the club or l.. g. Kuy kcndall.
president; Peter. Arata, Grt vice president Robert
kirrLan. srcond .tc" pres dent Thomas .h'TMan,
tr.l@urcr: A. l.. moore. recording secretary. LOUIS
Loneinctu, financial secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TIE CHALLENGER IN BOSTON HAREOR.
AWFUL EXPERIENCE WIN HURRICANE
EIGHT MIN BLOWN OVERHEARD AND LOST.

EIGHT MEN BLOWN OVERHEARD AND Last
Boston. sept. I0.-Thc ship Challenger. Of Faith
before reported, put IN here in distress ~ day Sho
has nothing but hor fore and moin lower masts with
fore and main yards, standing. Captain Ihomp' N
reports that the ship experienced adverse WINGS mary
the whole time after leaving West Hartcpoo NATL the
hurricane Of August 81. Eight men were lost over
bonrl aud four injured During the threatening
weather Just preceding the hurricane most sal was
shortened and when the wind struck the ship all
lands were alon furlins the Others The Ib allco
and carried awoy the jibboom. forctopms't and tro
topgallantt mast and the were either thrown INTO
the sra landed portions Of the wroSkage. few
failing ~ the deck unin1urd F. c. ii. Nck"an fah
his left log broken, Thomas Quinn bad two ribs
fractured and Seaman Ramon had his right Eg broken
eeaman Runk was hauled In from the sea IN badly
bruised condition. The following were cast overheard
and lost (;corgp Drihn. of Copenhagen: Thomas
Gaul Of Australia: Con For>bura. Of sweden o.
OlcsSn OF sweden c. II. Ludwig, OF Germany harle'
Flcmiuc Il Richmond. Va. Ole Olsen. Of Norway.
and A scaiusn named wlnvern. II Germany.
At ) T. NJ. the wind blew 100 miles an hour and
tho furlcd sails blown Uut II the gL'hctS, snd
BY a the milzennast had gonc. everything oa deck
was smashed Or carried away and the sEip lef In the
condition reported above and at the mercy Of tiN waves
Til. vessel lalorcd heavily IN the trough of the sea
until the wind moderated at p. m. when such men
a. unninrcd s"t about putin tn zap n ~
good condition possible This required thru. DAY y
and IN the meantime the captain attended TO tho
WOUNDED men. When the wrcch.re Wa clelrrd q" ~
81 lis bent on tho remaining spar aud tn vessel
wa, kept away for Boston, T." 'ra~st port. Her
ttraining, ana she viii probably he taken To Bath Tor
rcpuiT6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TTrF FRANCHISE IN MISSISSIPPI.
APPoETIONING TIL: LEGISLATURE 80 AS TO Sc
CURE wH,TE SUPREMACY.


Jaciison. Nils. sept. Ia-The Constitutional Con
vciion made considerable pr,sr,ss today III Tho ciS,
p1,l'.ou o. the Mpor of the Franchise Committee An
ordl.an'c Adopted providing for the manner OF
holding elections lctwocn January I, lsbl aud Jan
nary l. IeUC, VIXEN IA, fr1nc!!s: artcl' Of the ncw
Constitution Is 10 go into cnctt The orhI'IaIuc
adopted Is substantially cOpy OF the phcr"h law OF
Tennessee. It's salient features are the following:
ballot, ar 70 Lc printed and distributed ut public cx
prnsc IN he known a. Official ballots. ON receiving
Il, ballot the voter shall fhhwth ro N one OF thc
voting ,leves. tables compartments and shall pr.
paic his ballot By myrhinc IN The appropriate margin
or place Z. oppn,it" the name 81 the candidate
Of nj, choice for each Office ~ b" hlhIi. lie snail
Their cas-. hi- ballot without undn" delay aud quit
Tie voting Enclosure a, soon rs he has voted. lho
time allowed each voter Ia prcpaae his ballot In ten
minutes unless other, waiting whom he shall be
limited u, Nv. minutes Election Inspectors arc r.
quiIcd 10 assist in ma4ng ballots voters who are d."
ated by blindness or other physical disability.
Tho apportisnmcnt brspch OF the committee report
was adopted without amendment. except such as were
submitted BY the committee iscI II provides for q
senate composed Of forry-nvc members aud House
Of Representatives Of 1873 members. and b. Ingenious
gerry wandering white supremacy - assured III both
houses. Efforts were nado By various counties to
have their representation ncr5ascd bu; The convcn.
ton refused to disturb the symmetry OF the committee
report. Ex-iovernor Alcoru made al, earnest appeal
70 tne convention 30 VI arPoT'4oH 'Hc oa'o ~ W give
the negroes control cf the lower house OF the Legs
lature. lie srsued that such course would win
the confidence Of tho blacks and gradually elevate
them to an appreciation OF the responsibility Ut ci
zershp. The proposition met with II" encouragement
Mr. Smitn. OF Warren County, submitted the follow
Ing amendment to the Con .utufion WITH wtS referred
to th. Jndlriary Committee; " u al criminal CASE
less than capital Of law shall he ground fo
reversal miles the court Is satisfied FROM the
thar the jury ought 10 have fonnd different vrriic. OF
the facts In all OF tort the supreme COur1
Itpuy n M
| according TO the justice of the Case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
trrday from Jaundicc The funeral will tc on Sun.
day. and the burial In WCOiawn Cemetery
WILLIAM BEARD MARSHALL.

William Beard Msrshall, a p!oMiHcn; farmer ard lane
ownnr Of Zean .aa, Kan, did TUESDAY nigh.
consumlon the home Il his brother. Jon sthan Mar
shall No 42S East Fiftvseveni.s;. IN this city. lie
Was born at Wear. y. H.. his father b"ns farmer.
In 1865 hn With IS brother. Andi"w Marshall went To
Kansas aud among first sc.t,eis at Iean.
dale vhcr. they fo.:dL First Congregational Chufch
and sunday school. IL carly Ne thr brothers took an
active p,r. In politics Of IA, state and "'re stanch
advocates Of Fee State p.iHc!ll,. william was twice
married, and ay's dlrQh.o: and two sons. The tedy
has been taken to zoandar hr bural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
SOkB LOVERS OF Dogs.
From The Washiu gton Post

The Hon. william c. whitney. Of Ncw.York is
navy he paid large sum OF money Tor az imported
~ bernard gyp. She was well bred. and later on,
whom abe had All Interesting litter Of her own. the
secretary was enabled to present several friends with
puppies. Among those thus favored WerH 'enn n..
spondcnt Of "The Louisville Courier Journal" Each
was very proud Of being the p'ssc'or Of '''h f'ne
nut Senator Blackburn had the misfortune to loso
his ST. Bcrnard She sck :~t and di-'l. and he was
n.uch distressed. as he Thought gcat deal Of her
Dnt Mr. Scalcys ST. BERNARD fhrlvcd and grew to full
maturity The otnNr day she gave birth to q Utter ~
eent are lively ard healthy and nd bid fair to aiain full
growth. The father OF this intere,lns litter Of i've
dogs and three "gy1s" is the beautiful ST. EcrnaEd dog
owned by Senator Kenna
senator Blactnrn goes ont nearly every day :" see
Stcsey think sreat deal OF tlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Penn Van. Sept 10 spcciaD.The Republican Con
ercssional convention Of the XXIXth District met in
this village TO day al p. IN. John Raincs. Of Canaan
daigua. wus rcnominatcd unanimously.
Denver Sept. 10 tsprciaD. Congressman Hosea
Townsend was rcnomina'ed tonight By reclamation.
Olcan, y. u. sept. lD-WnrrcE b. Hooker, OF Chau-
tauqua. was nominated AT the Republican Conerrs
sional convention.
Indianapolis. sept. 10.-Thc Republican Congress
sona convention OF the Vl,h District met ut Anderson
and nominated J. ]. W. Billingsley Editor Of "Tlo
Farmers Drainage Journal
st. Louis. sept. lJ.--Tho Dcmocratc Congressional
convention VI the With District found IL difficult to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
WAR or An INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR

A stiiko BEGAN on the MARLBOROUGH Hotel. Thirty.
sevcnth-st and broadway. yesterday a-ansi the en-
ployment Of union painters. The strin" wa, SET
t,, BY the Discharge II these obnoxious men. but Hnen
Getty the contracting carpenter refused TO let his men
return 10 work saying that bv striking they had dis
charged themselves. The Board II Wah,Ig D~l'
gates decided yesterday to order strikes, ever ron
tract worked by NJ ,Ictiy TIN, n.pralL, A.d I" hseD
them up until Ire takes hi, old hands back 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
A UrTLD vEHETARTi.v.
From The Philadcp hia Times Paris letter.

one little modd. a foir little thing OF nine years,
told the Other dry that she hal only tasted meat
once In her l!fc What do you cat - asked her.
"Ohi soup. and yen make II like this nr,t Won put
tho wafer on 70 bd and wien It's hot you 20 In tho
garden and get soNc onions W green beans Or II
piece Of cabbage. a,d yoi pnt that IN aid let It boil
then you put In snne crusts Of bread and ~ done
Then after an ehlnent pause i suppose yon
nave meat Of the hotel md vcgetablesI" /" Yes"
ans wcred but wns ashamed to tell her that We had
four kinds OF met NJ meal and soup and vegetables
and dessert. ana altogether ton times much as we
could cat or had right TO while shc went without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
rBD vICnraESIDlyr's CATTLE PRIZES.

Wsshington Sept. o0.-VicePrsdent Morton was
hiehy erAtined to-day BY the receipt Of news Of the
success Of his livestock entries 1T the Newior state
Fair st Syracuse The following prizes were awarded
his entries: Guernsey herd, gold medal; first prizes on
twoyear.old bull Lord stanford. on bull calf. on four
three and two year old cows and yearng heller. lie
Also received the 6rs prize and medal for butter made
II the fair The test showed the Vice President says
that thirty three pounds OF Holsein milk required
70 make pound Of butter, and only nineteen pounds
az Guernsey milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TARIFF DEBATE At MORA VIA.
" n WILBUR FOR FREE TRADE AND W. W.
CURRY FOR PROTECTION.
Az rsusuALLy LARGE CROWD AT TIE FAIR
IVY prop1J, sUow MUCH INTEREST.

THE PEoPLL SHOW MUCH INTEREST.
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuSEl
Morayia. y. y, Sept 10 "A day warm ana brlsh'
favored those In attendance at the lau heTe "'uo'
There was large crowd present who cnme III an'"r
ratiou Of hearing the tariff deoatc "hl'h ,,u oe."
arranged 10 TIE place between Mark ID. "iioar' o'
Ir,,xyn OF tile rarln Reform Club ana van boren
perslow, Of the American Protection Leasne' MT
Dcnsio,v. Icing unable to re present W. W. .urr' VI
indiana, was substituted in his place. but Us 'i'
Curr, did not reach here until noon the dcoa,e WAY
postpoh,cd from 10 n. NJ. until ~ tuis "'e," '
each speaker WIS allowed an hour' Hii' "'''1' "'
the first speaker and said In part:
81 belona TO no frce.tr0dc party and Know OF no
fr.ctrade rarity 10 the United statce ana ~ no icc
traders outside OF or twelve collcrc P'ieso''
an, no free trader but tarif rcformcr' ana NC
l,evc.in protecting such American INDUSTRIES as arc
necessary against foreign competition. aud the LABOR
Ing classes against monopoly
The speaker underworld TO demonstrate iiS Is q
ton thst be was not free trader and the Democrats
wcro not frcetrade party. Mr.. Cury's adoNs'
was srona able and convincing, and his tcuihe HIS
made In defence of protection met with the apPto
Laion of his listeners and were chccreo " 1.-Two eoao
by tho protecriousts present Mr. Curry saa Ia par.
"What IS protcction1 II Is @ tax levied on seoor
manufactured in foreign countries anu OrsuGn. .n'o
cnmpctiton with goods manufactured LII the I!nteo
Al
great competition between manufacturers In the Cntco
states on almost all Glasses Of goods, TENDS 70 Keep
down prices and to make the goods cheap ana 10 keep
forcicn productions out Thus the labornS d
wc ~ The manufacturers receive the benefits OF pro-
lection and new industries being continually built
up"
The cpeaLer after demonstrating by stanS'cs anu
o4bsrr,ec what protection had done for tho United
et,,cs said: Il don't think the people are green
enough to vote for free trade to break down pr'tc'
although the Democrat, arc now sending out speakers
under the nauc Of Tariff Reform 10 advocate Free
Trade
rrade during the golden Of the Oemncrary, irrn,
Ia; to 1850. Mr. Curry continued: tho "'as y.
Gong back 10 ancient history, Out u auo"
What the democrats did when, In I lyw m:
ard what they want 10 and will 40 IL they seI INC
rarhincrv of the Government In their haa, oSalh;
Tie speaker favored reciprocity anu PAN ,sd n rcr
conUlir.ut 10 Mr. blaine for the service ~ na rc.
dircd ~ the Republican party. At tic cocIsio %,
Sr Cur,ys speech each spcikc1 ioo. ,n uc
whrh IN sum Nd und whcu tin" was Calico p'V'oeu""
had again won decided virt0ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
THEY STRUCK FOR BEER AND WON.

over thirty members Of Furniture WORKER inion
NO struck in TIE shop Of bradley ~ urrcn'nsi'
SEVENTY fourth II. and First ave. ycstcr!a' Ia o're
the Grm 10 apw each man Ia drnh three Pi"S q
beer every day. The permission Ia drink beer WAS
.o5a granted. and tho men rtIrncd Ia "oik III
uuppl raulc 81 mud. aid beer enough slowed away
- last ci,l man 4 wgch 49,,
rhrr. also strike ~ cabinet makers ~ The >n2p
f lba ~ Co.. Bowcry and >taiol->' :" i"G'" ,nr ga.
c,l - Of All expelled n.caycr Of the t..i!ci AsAess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

unite upon one candidate and the rrsa. ~ "S' joln j.
one convention nominating ca Vne'e''
OScil and the other Patrick O'Aailcy. .,,.o.o,
nashville. Tenn. Sept. l0.-Joscph T.. "aNn,,s -.
xas ta, afternoon renoinnatcd by the ncm0Tl
the With Congressional convention by Hciama',o" -.
"' .,.rt,c C,,y \. j. Sept 10 Isprcial-At tho II"
n,.;rct ncnubican Congressional convention heia co
TO-DAY Judge james Buchanan was renoi'''a"u "
acclanatiOn. . ru,.,o ,ras
Charleston, s. G.. sept Io.-Geo'se " ihI ".a ~,
renoninatcd for Congress from the iio 0o"e''
trict to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
woRKINGMES STRIKE on ELLIS ISLAND

A short.l ive! strike reported YESTERDAY among
the men who are ~ work the new imIi-va ION
buildings Fills Island. II said that the
tractors wanted 70 extend the time of work each day
70 so D. m. and cut the dinner time t. hAN an hour.
The struck init III" o,nI-ciorS yielded Tic po,.t
and the men resumed their work II was also
ported that the woriinS complaining because
they compelled 10 yrnan or The island over
night account 81 there being regular ferry AID
II WAS said that th' men ul.clt appci! 10 Colonel
Marshall. Federal superintendent Of Construction VI
Public BUILDINGS.