davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
rKw CHINESE IN MEXICO.


The Coolies Only Tourists I'm Route 20
the United states.
Cry OF MKxIco. June l3-Reports that
Mexico is overrun by Chinese are sheer
nonsense. There are not thousand
Cinnamon on the entire coast. The ma
ioriiy of these arrivals simply pass through
here on their way to the United States.
SosALTs. Arix. June i3-Special Chinese
Inspector scheli has arrested two more
Chinese near Laosa customhouse. just ~
they crossed the line into the United states
from Mexico This makes twenty-six that
have bsen captured In that locality within
the past thres days. There are . large
number Of Chinese between Gusymas and
this city endeavoring to get across the
line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
CITY PROPRRTY.

xk~~ -.
-. Sos-nc ss 8. 49,. !. -
1onsee
DSs<S9-Aoe On cable HE with three houses
- g 4oco teuAnsn
SssoeS-ceven-foomed honse. vffe bathroom
- sot sNi H. 0ns block mon 1esIe1
ss.sss- Eisssoonsd houss vim hsshseon.
motor line.
o4seee-sax-soome6 villa On lot 5ox13k neae
81. sos-ssvss-room houss % lot scxleo,
sl.sce-sivsssoe SDsd hons. q. Is sex,co nesr
u. 80 .,aorsn ns heu:. :, ,os se~,n -,
:, 80 f..ir ,sss!s: .,.
fng laks Waahtngtou
oestoe-An entire sdd1tion near Msdis0n
street, with nice house, orchard and oihef
he ely. ,snlss. on a brow q Ms sss. I DE.
q. Soo-rins esner' ~ ioa leissresl ~
union addition.
si' sss,,ias '''' IN rsslsr'' supplemental
's ,so Cleared lot ezio0' = Ksainan's add
~ sot ~ reelers seecnd eddiuon
~ du - I 80, ~ sssspna q sSalnon
~s,sSr -. - sOs' S'AA<s ~ les's1 nsss ~
5000 ..sR
- e. ~. 80, =. n, .sts.s,,
a.e asIion. =. - $780,. 49, .1a,
TO-: s1ice ot 2 s. loss !. shis ans sddi-
t's.0 - .stssl4 - ssNV - y ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

tar csrs. also asses< irapsOs~d sonflsg slc<p<u
rhronGn 10 aba East va koFEneru Pacific rail-
saes A. caslherg. city ticket sxsns. rs nscoud
5tseet hoss0n tie<ks Z 1eukxns osTos uekss
agent rest1se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

between the two hirh ccusraesinr r.arsis. $50,
Be held u the capital ef one q CHEZ 81 re svu
countries for such rurpcss as any time sithin
81 mentns after either Of the high contracting
- 49, 49,. ave .. wa formal written NOTES
s,e - S'Ass y - 1s'lae - nosd sacn eoas =
ChkhAHis Sxws.
lppert..t I.-a r,--s-.se.... -
s~hsol sis~ Decaass'
Cnrr.xt~ una n -a I.ra 50. ,..,,
dating the sitle 70 verv vsiushl. r,an.,s.
adicininr The civ slimits 81 Cream. r.,
inst hsen eomm~rce-a n Nc-~,,h-. car
1870. Frank Aller- nor - d.I.crssc rs-s.
Homestead entrv - : os.,e~- ~ ssss.... IA
townahip Il north rsr.s .sss ~,
April 10. Is7e. Isl. entrv -. csrc.l,sd
beinr - ror,,srt ~sth - 80. - = I
Northern pscis;c ns;s~.. cons.n. :. "a az ]
vear after Dor.hc. hcs,.sA, nj. H. 49,
from thai comr.nv vhn -. h,r. -.
rnntv dad Ifna-r - s.,.s.t a-rss;,,, !.
the CSC - f,.le 9. ~. Nc-sns-r p~..s.'
Railv.v Comnanv - ~h;rh .,r,o-s ~
same stste 81 ffs;,. $780, = ths .sSr..s- 80
If Tia i,t.v;c, ~ a~-.sa~.s = $500 =.
errorscns r.n.,sil. -, 49, -. 49,. -.
RIGHTS az TIE hcmesteaa.r ACTIN. rnSs-
iris min. .rsl - scsso-~1.,... -ssss 49, -.
of Msrch a. iss7 ~ 49, .hssr. - -.
~c,,a v,~As - 49, 1..a 80
rI;cstinr :, - ~. -.s..- ..sss...ss ~.
an ,,s,h.h;l;sv h...:-- In - -. !. :.
t.ts t..tsmcrv -, 1900 - a.. ssss;ss :. =.
hoth 49, -
Shcrlr Al,.r ....h,,.h "a. -
rerfect III t;t,s urds- ~. h.rs.....s 49,
La ncc.h,s 49, 49, -. 80 .-ss s. -
40 - r,.~sc $3.50 - '~'s1 ss'~A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
ABERFRLDY E0TATR.

Ihobes invsstmsns n ~ sense Z washtnx-
e. vey eoey terms special prices q
o1e - o39-fess n ths eoufhern aAdixtnn.
Leysl 80 eEee fro0 ttmheE special pesees
$50 - esse-For - ed aesss sspsss Had
% UDuomteh river
ueaR eou1h Rsrk
eioo Des esre-ls acrss avs mica irom pres
ent city h0nnAsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

CITy ev MTxrco, tvia GalvestonD June
is.-The accommodation OF ex-Presi-
dent Garcia By Archbishop LaBastIded.
because OF the former insisting that the
masses of the people do not profess the
true Roman Catholic religion and are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

MoUsr VERNON, June 1.-The county
commissioners have made an order calling
IN election to vots upOn the proposition OF
incorporating this town with . population
Of $50.
The patriotic element OF the town have
purchased new dag forty fest long, which
now sdorns the highest natural dag pole In
the civilized world, being cedar tree in
the center Of town, a. straight as IN arrow
and lo5 feet high.
After the LIST day OF July thess will b q
daily mail line from La Conner 70 this
place. which viii greatly relieve the people
of this place. a. our mail service has been
in . depIorsble condition for ths last six
months. ~ II never comes In on time and
then il dses not bring the Utsalady mail
hall the time, and it Is quite important -
IL contains most OF the letters Numerous
complaints have been made TO the postal
inspectors, but without effect.
The Henry Bailey has not been on the
river for over two weeks and her return
viii be hailed with delight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

E0YHxIL. June i3--Mrs Robert Morrf-
son and family left for Michigan YESTERDAY,
where they viii make their future home.
The citizens Of BothelI are making great
preparations for q grand celebration on the
Fourth. There viii be free dinner and
sports Of various kinda. and grand ball in
the evening.
Work on the new schooibouse Ii being
pushed and viii soon be completed.
Rev. Clark Davis viii deliver . temper
snce lecture II this place next Wednesday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

The Cars Son Csnsfas se America
ST. Parrsssrss. June Is The czaroxifch
viii start on . tour Of shs world on August
/. He vii return by way OF the United
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
xeaUREAy

The g.. l. & IN 3 = Co. as rersstiy push
ing their construction sefi ~ Nc NHrsy.
xccrrss Eevsssed k<nsdy Va give yos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

srsfss rsEfp, L.. June f3.-tiovernor
Fifer has called spec!a! session Of the leg
isiatlon for July . 10 sushorsze Chicago 70
issue y5.nm,0o IN bonds in aid Of the
Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
PowDERLY GOES TO ALeAN>
To BE Present ut the Meeting of DIstrIC,
Assem- Iy 246.

To BE Present ut the Meeting of DIstrIC,
Assem- Iy H46.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-General Master
Workman Powderly, Secretary Hayes
and John Devlin of the Executive Board
of the Knights of Labor left for Albany
last night, where Mr.. Powderly will
address a mass meeting tonight. The
Board will be Joined at Albany by J. ].
Holland and the future movements of
the Board will be determined. 1t has
been decided, however, to establish
headquarters here to conduct the oper-
atoms of the strike.
Messrs. Devlin and Hayes said this
morning that nothing definite had
been heard from Terre Haute. Interest
now centres in the meeting of District
Assembly 246 to be held at Albany to-
day.
1t is the general impression that the
Supreme Council will issue a deolara-
tion endorsing the strike of the Cen
trail employees, but it is not expected
that q general tie-up will result.
All Is quiet at the Grand Central de-
pot; there are few indications that there
is a strike on the New York Central.
Supt. Voorhees, was at his Office. He
had heard nothing new from Terre
Hauts and did not expect to. Two
men were arrested and held in $500 bail
for throwing stones at the men OF
freight trains in nth avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
OVATION TO DILLON
Ov + Thirty Thousand People
in Line. So
THE EMPEROR AND THE CAR
They Bid Each Other A Cordial Fare
we'll.

The Canadian Parliament tn be Dls-
solved by Sir John NTcDonAld-NIrs.
LAnEtry's Theatrical Plans-LondOn
WOrkinRmen Pass Resolutions OF Sym
pAthy for the American knights.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The demonstra-
tion at Limerick in honor of John Dill
lon and VIM. O'Brien was a great one
in point both of numbers and enthu,
siasm. There were so, 900 men in the
procession, with bands and bann ers in
Vulnerable.
The meeting was intended as a testi-
monial of sympathy for Mr.. Dillon in
his controversy with Bishop O'Dwyer
over the Persico mission, as we'll as
sort of farewell to Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien before their departure for
America.
The speeches were of character to
encourage the Irish people in their re-
cent political course. Mr.. Dillon in
dulged in some bitter denunciation of
Bishop O'Dwyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
EMPEROR WILLIAMS ADIEU.

The Gar Gives FA ewsn banquet to
Has Imperial Guest.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ga farewell
banquet was given last evening at the
Peterhof palace. The Gear, Emperor
William, Chancellor Won Caprivi, NJ. de
Giers, and q number of leading officials
were present. After the banquet the
Gar and the Emperor went out upon q
balcony which overlooks the gardens
of the palace. These were brilliantly
illuminated, the fountains, cascades,
and grottoes being lighted up with coll
ored fres, and presenting a dazzling
spectacle.
Conspicuous among the devices was q
huge shield, on which were displayed
p the German Emperor's initials In let
ters of fire and the coast-of-arms of
Russia.
10 O'Clock the Emperor departed.
He was accompanied to the quay by the
Gear. The officers of the Vibora regi-
ment, of which the Emperor is honor
airy colonel, forming a guard of honor.
Upon arriving at the landing stage the
Emperor shook hands with each of the
officers and babe the Gear o cordial
farewell. AS the steamer left the quay
the Gear called:
BON voyage. An revoir"
The emperor boarded the Imperial
yacnt nonenZoIlern, wh1cn put TO sea
at dawn, escorted by the German iron
clad Irene.
The Grashdanin says that while the
Gear and Emperor William desire peace
in order to be able to occupy themselves
with internal affairs, there is no prob
lem, either actual or prospective, that
can serve them as a motive for comm on
action. The interview, therefore, could
admit of no object beyond that of
strengthening the present peace by
affording ocular testimony as to the
amicable relations existing between
Russia and Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
THE GREAT STRIKE
TO-day's Action Anxiously
Awaited.
BOTH SIDES STILL UNYIELDING.
A Critical Condition Of Affairs ct Albany
The D. 8 q. Strike
BOTH SIDES STILL UNYIELDING.

rne Decision at Tsrrs Haute Expected
TO-dAy-Intsrsst Now Centsrs On the
Meeting of DIstrios Assembly sac ~
AI6any-NIass MsstI &c ut New YOsh
and Albany.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 25.-There
Is every reason for believing that
before shutdown to-day Mr.. Powderly
will have received the decision of the
Federation of Railway Employees upon
his request for reinforeements to aid
him in the battle of the Knights Of
Labor with the New York Central
road.
There are three courses open to thu
Federation: 1t can call out its member0,
and thereby increase the numerical
proportion of tho attacking army; IL
can present a bill of grievances of itI
own to Vice. President Webb and hi
associates, and thus harass the enem. ,
on its flank, or it can make the oaus .
of the Knights its own by affordinII
them material assistance and susie
nance as long as the struggle cor :
tinuss.
The action so far taken by th I
Supreme Council might be interpreted
as meaning that any one of the thre
methods Will be adopted, while a guest
rs to the particula one would be
hazardous and misleading. Certain ii
is, at least, that the Federation does
not propose to turn q deaf ear to the
appeal of its brother organization.
That is clearly indicated by the tone Of
Sargent's dispatch to Powderly.
If the Council finds that, as indicated
in previous dispatches, it cannot order
out it's men without overriding the
constitution, it will without question
come to the relief of the Knights in
some other way that has yet to be de-
termined.
Secretary Debs, armed with a big
batch of reports and other documents,
has been inaccessible to ever ybody for
fully eight hours. The fact that word
went out last night that the IN embers
of the Supreme Council will be expect
ed to be in their places at $50 sharp
this morning, indicated that the report
was ready by that time, and this is
borne out by the suggestion that the
telegraph operators would have plenty
to do to-day.
In lengthy interview Chief Sargent
endorsed the position taken in the let.
ter addressed by. Powderly to Mr..
Webb, but made no further staten emit
bearing upon the probable outcome Of
the present meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
THE STOCK YARDS STRIKE.
Serious Disturbances and Many Thou
sands Ont of Work.

Serious Disturbances and Many Thou
sands Out of Work.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Between z, 900 an d
5000 men were temporarily thrown out
of employment in the stock yards on
account of the strike of the engineers
and firemen of the switching Associa-
ton. If the strike continues to-day at
least Is, 900 men will be in idleness
Aside from the stock trains that were
backed into the yards from the various
railroad lines, not q wheel was turned
in packing town.
Unable to get cars to ship their beet,
the packers after they had used up their
storage capacity were forced to lay off
nearly half of their men, and there was
scarcely enough to keep the remainder
busy.
One firm tried to move refrigerator
cars by hand go as to enable them to
get out a consignment of beef, but the
instant their men touched the cars they
were set upon by gang of switohmen,
who drove them into the packing house
before a fusilade of coupling pins and
stones.
Another Arm is short of coal, and un-
less the blockade is moved will have to
suspend entirely. Hundreds of cars of
beef are on the side tracks and unless
moved soon will spoil.
The stock yards butcherers and la
borers who were thrown out of employ
msnt by the strike accept the situation
complacently.
The railway superintendents after q
conference decided not to accede to the
demands of the engineers but were
willing to give the fremen a slight ad-
vance. They say If the strike Is not
settled to-day they will put an end to
the Railway Switching Association and
return to the old System Of switching
with pngipes and crews that are di-
rect1y responsible to the railways to
which they belong. Late last night IL
was reported that the strikers have
practically agreed upon a compromise
proposition, and If their terms are ao-
cepted they will go to work immedi-
ately. They are willing to take 30
cents an hour for engineers, an advance
of one one cent, and 10 cents an houz
for nremen, an advance Of II cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
Possible Engineer Strike in Texas.

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 25.-There is
every reason to believe that a strike
will be inaugurated on the Southern
Pacific by the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. Four engineers were
recently discharged for what the COM
pany considered good cause and some
of them were reinstated. The en-
gineers then demanded pay for the
time they were laid off, which was re-
fused. After full discussion of the
matter between General Manager Krutt-
schmitt and the Grievance Committee
the company offered to arbitrate the
question, but the engineers would not
agree to this, and the affair looks
squally. The whole matter has been
referred to President Huntington for
his decision. Should he sustain the
position of the General Manager the
men will go out.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
Response to Powderry,. Amp al.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Over 100 dele
gates from the A assemblies of Dis
trict 4S, Knights of Labor, met here to
arrange for cooperation with the New
York Central strikers. These delegates
represent an active membership Of g.,
500 Knights. By unanimous vote the
following telegram was sent forward
last night.
CINCINNATI, Aug. %.
To 7. Y. PO,rderlu, st Cloud Hotel, NetC York.
District Assembly IS in session assembled,
unanimously resolved to stand by you in the
position you have taken, knowing that the
cause of labor is safe in your hands. Financial
Aid will be forthcoming. You can depend
upon us to do our duty. w. J. STEVENSON.
The delegates perfected arrangements
for seven meetings to be held in differ
emit parts of the district during the
coming week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
Cardinal Newman
John Boyle O'ReilIy'

In the death of these two great men
the world feels that it has lost two in
tellectual giants who We're endowed
with something like supernatural ge'
MUS. Their whole lives were spent in
irving to better the condition of their
fellow men, yet they met with fierce
opposition from the very ones they
tried TO serve. When will poor, weak
human nature try to reverse the order
of things aud give credit TO men while
they are living As it is with nations
80 it is with great concerns like the
Waterbury Furniture Co, which is do
ing everything in an honorable way t"
benefit the people, buying goods by
the carload in order to make the man
ufacturers pay the freight and thus
save our customers large percentage.
or course WE ARE NOT PERFECT.
The Waterbury Furniture Co has its
dark spots, 50 HAS THE SUN. Com
petition and opposition make us like
the diamond-THE MORE WE ARE
RUBBED THE BRIGHTER WE
SHINE. The more we are pushed the
harder we work to please our custom
ers. Take for instance, our beautiful
Quaker" Jr Range, all furnished com
plete for $25, that other dealers are
compelled to charge $50 for. 1t makes
us smile when we see how happy We
are making the young couples who are
getting married. The young men all
wish they had got married sooner when
they price our goods and find how far
II little money will go in furnishing IA
home.
In conclusion We most respectfully
thank the New York Sun" and other
Metropolitan papers, as we'll as the
Hartford "Times," the New Haven
Palladium" and otner state papers for
publishing our productions. Good,
healthy, reading is what the people
ought to have and we will continue to
give it to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Anincendiary FIRE yesterday destroyed
the Ness City (Kan,) sugar mill. Loss
$3.50, 900.
Russia has presented a vessel of 1900
tons to Montenegro.
The Rev. B. F. Rawlins, D. D., of Mt.
Vernon, Ind. has beeu appointed to
and has accepted the assistant editor
ship of the Western Christian Advo-
cate, Cincinnati.
Secretary Tracy was the guest of
Thomas Z. Plat at the Oriental Hotel
ON Coney Island on Saturday night.
He went away yesterday morning,
stopping on his way to Brooklyn at the
Brighton Beach Hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
workinEmen and Legislation.

Albany, N, Y, Aug. 25.-The Execu-
tive Board of the State Workingmen's
Assembly and the Legislative COM
mittee of the same met to prepare their
annual record of the attitude of tSs
members of the Assembly of the last
session in regard to the various bills
whose passage was favored by working
people. The bills included Weekly
Payment, Female Inspectors, and Hat
Making in Prisons, Establishing State
Printing Office, Ballot Reform and GEN
eral Registration. All of the bills
became laws except the printing bureau
bill. Sixty members voted for seven
or more bills, and forty-seven for 1--WE
Fifteen members are blaoklisted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
A Massachusetts Mans Disappearance.

MARLBORO, Mass, Aug. 25.-Lyman
B. Morse, aged 81, a native of this town,
son of Jedediah Morse, left ST. Louis
about June 5, without money and has
not been heard from since. Money
sent to him by mail to St. Louis was
not called for and has been returned.
He was in poor health and spirits at
the time and his sudden disappearance
is a source of great anxiety to his rela-
tives. He was about Ave feet ten
inches high, weighed 1907 140 pounds,
and carried an ordinary canvas valise.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25

Schedule OF TO-Day's Games.
M rIoNAL LEAGUE
Chicago vs. New York, at New York
Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg VS.. Boston, at Boston.
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg VS.. New York, at New York.
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia, at PHILADELPHIA.
Buffalo vs.. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
Chicago VS.. Boston. at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn VS.. Syracuse, at Syr acuse.
Toledo VS.. Columbus, at Toledo.
Rochester VS.. Athletics, at Rochester.
Louisville VS.. st. Louis, at St. Louis.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Lebanon VS.. Newark, at Newark.
Harrisburg VS.. New Haven, at New Haven.
Wilmington. vs. Baltimore, at Bal timore.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
Minnie Rell.s London Debut.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Miss Minnie Bell,
who is stated to be the correspondent in
q suit for divorce which Mrs. Dixey is
said to be bringing against her hus-
band, has arrived here, and has already
been engaged to play part in the
Forthcoming burlssque at the Gaiety
Theatre, which will occupy the boards
during the winter, when the idols of
that house, Nellie Farren and Fred
Leslie, are deli ghting American audi
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25

LONDON, Aug. t24.-Mrs. Langtry 8
plans for the season are even now very
doubtful, for it Is just announced that
she will not take the Princess's Theatre,
where it was said she was to revive
Antony and Cleopatra" Her unfor-
tunate experiment at the ST. James's
Theatre seems to have discouraged her
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25

We are the first to receive Fall
Style Hats.
Peohle going out of town, others
that are tired of their summer tile"
will appreciate this.
All the newest freaks of fashion
with many staple styles for the "quiet
sort"
American made Hats are good
enough for "the finest" but we have
a few English made hats for those
preferring Every high STYLE
Soft hats will once more be popu-
lar. THE Stanley" and The Brigh-
ton" are the latest Hats for boys and
children.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The committee
In charge OF the mass meeting to be
in sympathy with the New York Gem
trail strikers, met last night to hear
reports. The committee from the Cen
trail Labor Union endorsed the call.
II was announced that Mr., Powderly
had promised to address the meeting.
District Assembly 40 met to-day and
issued . call to all of the local bodies
TO be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-25
Tia FaalInn q. I,nfralo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 25.-The local
strike situation has developed into q
waiting game, and the strikers as we'll
as the working railroad men followed
the example of the public and watched
and waited for news from the Supreme
Council of the Federation of Railway
Employes at Terre Haute. There was
but little doing In the yards.