davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

- -e- = 49,
.... - -.
.s-A. r. - -. u -. -.
~'--s - -. ~ - u - -. -
..-...-s n 49, - - - - -.
s.. ~. - 4 49, !. = -.
..---.'- r. ~. -. - 49,. -
-. - - -. - -
- ~ :. q. -n.--s
-. ..-s -
49, 49, = -. - 49,
:. - - ~--.-ss-. - :
s..Sss1..---x 80 1euI6 sucear %
= r~-11e.ekIe I. - srae1aealtfv. n
s.as-er1 nuunu1.r, exrrreuaA by MS
so~s.ea sa-elv. 49, -. - a amor.
ss.-s-- - - - = : uts6asa
- = - 80 - - inforusssou snd
- ~v~--S - 5000. h one
- - ee - Afnenifv- - nv which
mre3 $1,000 =. ess.1eA n - snd. =
:. -sse nenreaa svenre : sommoa rail-
,eed naeav.v = "a perts q vhich N
,ellr.eS e.m.s.see aaail have accou mon
err.I s.~-e A. ekh~r plan must IN The
rstur. a ths.~. - inadeaus4s and i'm
nvacf,esbae. whit Il would have besu bsstsr
~ hsvs seted u.o. this susrestiou before
.nv ~rclu.sve yish<s 80. srsnted- N can
not helisv. 49, q Z Sven .ov too lats 10
eaeef n sr,.nr.ment thax IN b. lust ana
.ea,sseU1cvv = an n s.v.r,l railroad,
which havs ., mich seek privilerss IN the
sveuue ousht "a r. Wiling 10 ,oin With the
rstv - puttfns thi. iurorfant tho,oueh-
f.rs unds, an or~anixation ana An admin
t.t,.tfon sd.rte.i - tn ends for which Il
%. created Thsrs 4 noshins Ia seriously
HINDER An organization among the
roads bv which the avenue could
ls fmproved and administered upon
: u,sn alloxins III corners equal rights
upon eouai t~rms to III parts OF this i'm
uortsnt highway In visv Of the benefits
10 fellow. the city could reasonably and
propsrIv srsnt 70 each Of the several
roads its uroporticnate interest In the
s.rminsl orranix.fion above sussexted.
But Il this ulau cannot b carried out 1t
mi. timA Il n IN ,udrment al thoss Who
MANAGE our cftv AFFAIR, the original and
mt.s.h.n rasn u.n~t b. adhered IN. then
-. ro,eh.,r p.rsac .ho,,,a 4. .;v.n or,v,.
-. .cu., - ,h... -h,rh ~ nm
.,sr..d - o,hs, ,o.d. Til. i. not
: Co.. !. ss...,.- $50 ..,.v.n..~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION.



<,4eH NJ. >exs~~ ca..tv. ntaHa
% Wssninssos
had a direesss. a IA ecSoo} dissriet. q.
nreased Nv rasointion AZ the boord duly o6optol
Il regular neefing Of tho board Md II he
citv "a sesfsia IN IA disfrsct IN tho IN 0ay
AZ Gsreh. is00 ths nuhlic rood ren uireo The m
cnrrinS ~ ssid schooI distffcf az ~ f1deAtoA.
neos IL TIE sum a Sne hundred and any thou-
~ asseSsed vsisssion 81 he Sxshlo peoperty
~ en 1e. r. .sao scee sn1;t: - fcr
ss ysss ~ enc y !: .;S .esooi $3.50 es
ne iunds oessISsd - lie Bee ersssios q suca =.
e.. .nd eddisss:sl isdsee 3 - - IT,
n 10 Ssms - =. s,ssss6- nm = S101o1 q a.
taIic~ic~ msrS~, xo-1ff.
Yi,ss-fn the erection Ct : osildi,f g :Ss =
s.aot s.1 +, '1 rn c - 49, 1h1 som.
piessd Win psoSsr sehssl is1nis1ss: % cot 9!
49, ..ss,r.s~ ~ ~ sur. ~ rof - aroso6 ~
m ~. snd ~ 80 ~ v1toh fnrnifrro ~ bcard
- essinsssd md dos eseanass s ~ sam Of
~ - 49, - - 1890, ~ /. S,tiAs~~ to ~
- ~. acs - ~ No. ~ n r. pontt1f
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49, a e.-nssssrs 3hS seN~ whsn - nleeod
~ ~ "a d a s.s.st.,.. tns - n ~ IN
nm RtoP. cnoos ~ ~ 49,: snS ~ ~. -.
s ssAu - - $3.50 go - ~ ana
. ~ SSrSs.S en,.ssr.~ ~ss6 49, ~ safi-
~xs% 80, IA ~ 49, sses@~e. - the nm ~ - e
1 sn.ssI ~ nv nce - -
- 49,. 80 - .~~s.., - . h-saAsr~ scv - n
.h,s. -1s~ - !. 49,. ~ ~ 4. Rsntc~ a66f.
- - - .Stss~exss :. IA ai~s~sre go IN
-s~ts-~ Sssy s-,,r.s>s~s6 -ttS ,,,r.ser
IuLnI, s ~ IL. - a.ss - -ss.S Hs,fiSf,~
scs sS Sa.s - $1,000 80 49, ~~e,Wsse a
1917 - -. - s...~r - ~ -. s,1 ~ Scef
49, " mvs - ~ $3.50 - ~.ss,..ss~6
ia 49, sss,,..sS - ~ mn ~ ~ - sxcesd
- 80 - SsssAA1esS - - 49,
Soo@ o. -.
fooI1,h ~ ea.sss'n ~ " a. ~ r -
= puoie scnoos Spon osH u, IL n-,1
sxesa soaisicn ~ sne vv - % 1919 - :. s<.s.
o,ac. sno 20 nl s ~ az -, -
plSS vAr ksoPss 49, 49, -. Are;Ss - sr1
when csiaine 40 oau ~ ss = s IA
&c eam.S =. sns s1M ~. - 80 sst1
S1uv,os sno tne e1ss ~ NO. ims =. -.
ooefo b. esl1.sso - s "a ~ - - 1s
sun .s ~ nos - 49, 1S -. Ia As...x~,. -
r 80 sns W 49,. 81 y. .k,;. $500 hs,s,S
nos mn ~ ~ IVA 1879 Ha..ssss ss,,,
~ su.us u " ~ 49, rsr.-s~ r.sts.s.
49, ~ - . w aS y. e. 49, a
2. 80 ss. - =, rrrnss. q ri. ssms
~ e.s.,s.s ~ y, 80, ). oh,ssr the sdvsnsaSs
q the prsSen. ps,ee A .s,s. Ia I'm 40 ~
ssDd \, - 1870 "a = s.ss,r.sed A. she s.,n
- 49, y, ~ 1900 sss ar al
:" IA "a 49, - s,oa,nv snrh snashAaaness
80 80 - =. ~ r~ssa o., ,s,rn - xssrs ~
-. 80 s,.s-ast -, - $500 az re,rsns.m re-
annum. ana Il e. deemed sdvsssbie hy ssid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

A little girl ten years old has bssn
charged with attempted murder in Eng
land. She undertook to poison the young
lady whom her father was about to marry.
The child confessed and said she had been
induced to make the attempt by reading
the Newspaper accounts Of Mrs. Maybrick .
trial. II 10 not the FIRST instance Of q
child's mind being perverted by the inju-
dicioas perusal Of literature which Is not
particularly beneficial TO much older people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
A SUGGESTION.
Proposition 20 Endow . Home for Walt
with the Relief Fund.

Proposition 20 EndoW . Home for waits
with the Relief Fund.
6RArrLR, March -, lSso.
To THE EprroR: A great deal has been said
Of late concerning the distributiou Of the relief
fund Of this city. Those who were present at
the time Of the great nre WIN remember nom
whence this money came. and the object the
donors had in view when they % genero1sly
sent In their subscriptions
Il now appears that the committee IL some
what af . loss 70 know what course % pursue In
regard to the surplus, some $4,000 believe, II
the check for IS 900 10 returned from San Fran
cisco We have n u true, many excellent
charitable institutions which do great amount
Of rood, and would - able stiu further to ex-
tend their operations II the money we're d.
vided amongst them.
Bat this was not The object Of the donorsI
The money was subscribed for the destitute
direct
Ii win Be admitted By I'll that none ore moro
Destitute than those waifs and strays that e.
pecislly - the population OF the city increases.
win nnd their way in our midst To what better
object then could this Sc 900 Be pat than to pro-
vide homo and servi ceabie education for them.
In order that when they arrive ct the age Of dis
cresion they win become good ciuxers instead
OF helping to Ill our jails and asyiamA BIZ
adopting this course there win be NJ wrangling
in the distribution Of the fnnd, and the donors
who 1t Ia logical 10 suppose. were OF eli nation
alities. and all religious. viii feel that their
money has been placed where IL will succor the
most helpless and most deserving clas Of
humanity.
In the outlying districts Of the city. for say
$500 IL would not be hard to obtain few acres
of good land on which could b placed suitable
bn:ldings for such . purpose. The balance Of
the money. Is 900. 70 be invested by hoard OF
governors. same 20 be elected By vote, - in the
case Of the school board
There may. OF course. Be other equally de-
kirAhse ways Of dsposing OF the fund. but feel
confident taAs the citizens OF this city would
feel great pride when pointing cut the house 70
s.rangers. in stating thai the same had been
built and Was kept up out Of the funds that
were scot 20 help the destitute after the great
Ere o. jane g. lisa. T. H. GoInIx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

The report of the House committee
recommends passage Of bill by congress
regulating the manufacture of lard upon
the same terms ~ oleomargarine. 1t
declares that ''the compound lard trade as
carried on Is stupendous fraud. which IL
IL the duty Of congress to suppress" This
Is Q serious declaration after an inquiry
which has occupied several days and had
the appearance OF being thorough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

In IN attempt to beilttls Senator STAN
ford. the San Francisco CA,owscis says that
- things now are . candidate for . 81, 900
clsrkship requires moro brains than .
United States senator. This Is not stating
the case correctly. The objection to them
IL that their wealth Is too often their chief
recommendation to the men whose inter-
ests may b advanced by slscting them.
but - . rue they are shrswd. far-sssing,
clever men whose brains have made their
foptuuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

From the action Of the Union Pacific, In
fling new papers Of incorporation with the
Secretary Of State, reported from Olympia
In our tsasgsaphic columns. II would seem
that thst company h getting ready to
carry out its plans heretofore much dis
cusssd. Just what this company intends
TO do II not definitely known, but one thing
Il certain. namely: that IL intends 10 con-
meet its rail system in Oregon and In East
ern Washington with its steamer system
on Puget Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

IRE Oregon DEMOCRATS open the campaign sea-
son BY calling . state coaveatson IL Portland.
April ga Canafaascs viii Be chosen foe the
essces Of ecnxsssmAa. governor. !as.xe at TIE
sarrsne ccurs. secretary Of state. Treasures, 81.
p~r:usendens Of pahlic instruction. state pm
ter. p:strses oese<x are also % b voseA sos q
tie June 3secEtcz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25


Z. -.-. 49,
-. - -. 49, -
> MUW 1non 60sss1 =
IN - an0s yu1a0 = - 4. -
vn1eo u0 = -
nnn1G NJ 01y =
esun9 49, = - !.
bunas4 - - vs1ne1s = - - -
DasdE - - ~ - - = - -
es9uaAO - - hamsh 49, -
~ vneoe ee0Dn1V - sass -
-
M eknnvu,a 15uep urxo srvuy e -
esunfrv = - surhs e - DuIlnguamaGA ravw.
m eo.an1s zoo vuetng pssefnees, ~ seAoea
0Iuerseen era no popsnGees, bsa1das asvusnl
Au,0r~A vfhnnw,ka. usapstnang bona lde
eees,erx vnsr11e oily for . survuy . naks az
teueavs ga inpsesans inpesvsnsnn ma
- 49, -. - @.--..s--2..
- -
fhe Pueue Sound Mad, Discussing o. roassuD
vhy rsAssal elecftsa Inv u Desirable, pcfnts
ont shae IN - ic~sr house Of congress Georgia
has IN representatives % ix2.sD poalsd vssss.
vhfIs MieAienn Aas snly eisvsn representative
49,. -. ~. !. - -. -
-....s 800 = ..-....ssn...,s .nor,d =. - =.
.,'SN-.s =. - -. J.
- -. e.s.s !. - -. - 49, :.
- = -. -. .~' - ~-.- = -
-s- - ~ - @1,s
=. ~ -. -. -
ened one tiths OF the interest IN Tacoma nor
any interest Of svch valuAhis nasarss - this
fpubltshedl seassonent Of trus conditions have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

One Of the most important results Of the
new code of rules will he observed when
congress takes up the bill to prescribe that
elections for congressman shall be held this
fail in the districts IS spportioned when
the present congress was chosen. This is
stimulated by the Ohio gerrymandering
with all the powers left by Reeds rules TO
ssctious minority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

An order has been made by the secretary
OF war which has q prima facie merit in
IL Hereafter any soldier placed before a
cours-marsisl viii be defended BY suitable
osseer. II the officer can temporarily sink
the soldier IN the advocate the plan should
work well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

TIE Few Helena Acnt. city directory has
sSss been sSa~d II nsaces the population Of
tat cfsy a. 2i&. rssas sases - . multiple.
Tie Helena Is~r>ai tAinks tais Il 100 low IN -
siEasseA In tae East ave Il usst - . multiple.
and Heiena b II least emitted % feur ana ere-
half - sss naissrssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25
sxxxrnAxDsnzze 4 STATE

TAs Ohio politicians sss ameag IL bold
- end most original IN ths Unissd etatss.
Il has become . souros Of peOvsshiai hunoT
Inst Ohio mm are born OElco seekers, and
sssnts almost Justify The bstsf thas m sb-
normal hereditary instincS hes besn en-
asndsrsd By he suoosasful result Of prini-
live daring.
GsFzymsudsFing stsAs 70 thss domi-
nant party may secure control q epngTss-
si0nal delegations until . revoaution Of
sentiment affords opportunity for . ~
toratiou of representation upon more
equitable bazis has passed bsyond Ohio.
but the Democrats Of that state are now
esssying holder fight A bill has been
introduced into the Legislature providing
for he election Of presidential electors, ex-
cep: those ct large. BY congressional dis
tricts. with N amendment also proposed
~ the Democratic managers. that Ill the
electors shall be chosen By the Legislature.
This 10 perfectly constitutional. Of course.
and similar practice prevailed IN several
states. bat II had long BEEN abandoned
since. 50 far a. can Be readily ascsrtsinsd.
ls0o, when South Carolina fell into line
with other statss- But such . scheme has
never been attempted directly and bare
facediy after . strained re-districting Of .
state TO insure party victory.
The strength OF the Democrats In the
present legislature makes it seem possible
that the bill win pass, but another legisla-
ture viii b. elected before the law could be
put into effective operation. and thsrs ID 1t
least fighting chance that the spirit Of
the people may b aroused in protest
against such complete capture Of the
state by party bosses, and result In the ~
turn Of . Republican majority powerful
enough to undo the pernicicus work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

The press Of San Francisco Is showing .
very mean spirit in It's comments upon SCI
asse's return Of ave thousand dollars for
charitable uses In that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

Mr.. Goldie's proposition 10 endow .
hons for homeless children with The sur
plus Relief fund ID not bad one-in fact.
IL Is better than most. II not Ill Of the sug-
gsstions hsrstofore made looking to the dis
position Of the money on hand. Either the
plan suggested by Mr.. Goldie could b car
risd out - m Independent charity, or the
Childrsn's Home. now managed BY the
Ladies' Relief society. could b made the
beginning Of IN establishment that would
b useful for al time to coma. II IL should
b desired TO secure . site Of universal
access, there are, no doubt many land
owners who would willingly donate the
ground wanted. Mr.. Goldis's suggestion
10 at least worth thinking about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

Repuhlicanism has restored dignity, drmnees
and . positive. serong American quality 70
government that had grown decidedly weak
and inconsequental In Democratic banda II
he's besa year OF triumphs for the sdministEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

Sioux City Journal
The Republican party b hardly the place for
any man Who win make an eisht-day speech
and then abuse the newspapers because they
don't print such stuR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

hsphysician who declared that the man Who
hes only on one sids endangen his health. hut
the man who LEE on both sides = past human
aid, must have had in his minds eye the co.,
gresham who recently pFonouncsda panegyrto
on prohibition q operated In Ksnsas and Iowa.
and incidentally denounced high icenD IN
Nebfaaka II II useless to argue with men who
utterly ignore facs and liz In al directions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

Rsxss VIII rAiss - snrers dEssss In Q ssw
raeesAx fae ear hes probably he<c reading
BsA.as's anausS ~ G2AaSsarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

A cyclone destroyed the town Of Carthage,
Miss.. last Tuesday. Il Vas In IT. way quite -
destructive - an election sometimes proves 70
b In that region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-25

who Oppose the creotion Of said indsbAodneos In
manner afogdsaid, tO-Wit: ballot oonioTming
10 the legal requirements In point Of dimensions
and material, and coutaintng thogeon the words
and only the words s1ndebtednooo-no"
II thEeoAfkhs 81 the voters - oaid eloo(ion
favor the cxeatton Of said indeheednoa1. the
same Win b forthwith cfeaesd and bonds l1Duo0
there1og q herein Aforesaid
00l9no6l BOARD or DIkDCfo1A
Of 0chOol District 10 1
By J. y. RnINK. ChAirman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

day be impressed into service 10 raise the en-
barge laid upon very many OF the streetr by
fallen trees. telephone and telegraph poles
Many owners OF buildings have already set
about the reconstruction Of the injured por-
uons OF their property.
A careful estimate places the number Of
buildings demolished and partially destroyed
al nearly 400, and some estimate that a val
exceed this figure. The loss will probably
reach nearly il not quite $1,000. oOo. although
ing close estimate exists Az the City Hoe
plta! several victims are cared for. some Of
them cannot possibly survive.
rHR DEAD AND INJURED.
40 Tar as can be ascertained this morning
the following are known TO have been Killed
and injured: Instantly killed-Netue Thomp-
sen, eolored. aged ten years; Evi Martin,
baker Hazke street; John Fritz, aged sixteen,
hazard wire rope works: Peter kfttemeyer. 20
Cinderella street; Mrs EhEa ]. Mckinley. -
| Scott street, her infant: JOAN McGinley her
son, aged thirteen; Jos. Kern milkmAn, MAdi:
son street; Adam FrantZ OF Jones A Frantx;
Geo. Hamilton, employed AZ stegmaiers
brewery hved on Dana street; q Hungarian,
brewery
Fatally injured Franklin Welsh. Movallan
street hnrt at wire rope works legs and back
injured John Housch, Ash aud Cinderella
! street injured internally and on the head:
John Long, wire rope works crushed badly;
an employe OF Delaware and Hudson railroad
skull fractured and brain protruding. James
Mckinley. Scott street: Berlin NandermArk
hurt on head; Frank Fulrod at work at Balti-
more shaft No. 2. hurt internally; Mrs Bar
rett Maxwell street hurt internally; Mary Mo-
Giniey and Isaiah Newsbigel u prominc No
contractor OF Davis street Severely injured
J. Frank Hart, Ambrose Constine, John Klein
hauf, Judson Garrison. VIM. II. Sherrod, Jesse
Hauser. firemen on PENNSYLVANIA railroad. re-
side at Pottsyille; two unknown women. from
Nantcoke, hurt at Lehigh Valley station;
Miss Mary Henwood. Albert Smith. Prank
| Otis Of New York. agent: Monroe Bretz-
| man, Vim. Bretzman, c. ;. tireen. r. l.. Solo
| mon, Barney Bohl, Geo. Gresh. Simon kifer,
Jacob Bergold, Mrs. Nicholson aud child, a son
OF Frank Zirnhelt, John McNulty, Margaret
| McAYoy
The city during the night enveloped in
| darkness owing 20 all the service from the
| electric light station being cut Of. The track
OF the storm embraced the company's net work
| OF wires and also caused the electric street
| railways 20 suspend operations completely.
! and until the trees. telephone and Telegraph
| poles and debris is removed from the tracks
] they cannot resume. Today Miikesbarre, the
| metropolis OF the coal regions. stands amazed
! and dismayed at the calamity which descended
upon 1t IN 40 short space OF time. Thousands
/ OF people are scrambling over and about the
scene of the wreck. ncglecting all business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
BIG GUNS LOADING UP.
The Labor Leaders Still Holding an
Inquest on the Strike.

New YORK. August 20.-The conference of
the labor leaders, which was begun in the ST.
Cloud Hotel last evening, was resumed this
morning. Grand Master Sargent OF the
Brotherhood Of Firemen. Grand Master sweeny
OF the Swltchmens Association, Chairman
Howard of the Brotherhood of Railway Con-
ductors, Master Miikcson of the Trainmen's
Association came together in the Grand Union
Hotel, where they are stopping, and at about
$50 O'Clock this morning joined Messrs. Pow
derly, Hayes Holland and Wright Of the execu-
tive board of the knight OF Labor in their
rooms in the st. Cloud Hotel. The conference
began at 10 O'Clock. Grand Master Sargent,
who was by consent chosen 90 act spokes-
man of the party, said before the meeting con-
vened: There If a little apprehension on the
part Of the public regarding the powers Of this
conference Myself and three colleagues,
Messrs. Sweeny, Wilkeson and Howard,
are members Of the supreme council OF
the federation Of railway employees but as there
are twelve members in the council, and rs we
are but four, we have no authority to order
strike Of our men. All we can do ia report the
result of our deliberations TO the executive
board Of the Knights of Labor, 20 a full COM
mittee of our supreme council OF which ! am
chairman, and the full committee can then aci
upon the report. The other eight member
of the council are within easy reach and Car
get them together very quickly should 10 be-
come necessary. might add that are once
to US for adjudication, but just how long the
conference may last cannot say just at the
moment"
Mr.. Webb, when called upon, repeated the
statement that everything was running as
usual and added that he did not anticipate any
further trouble.
A dispatch from Albany says there Ia -
change in the strike Situation there today.
HAVE SoT GIVEN Up THEIR cHARTxRs.
Master Workman Valentine OF local assembly
No. 1859 denied positively the truth of the
report published yesterday that his assembly
had resigned'it its charter. He also said that al
local assemblies were doing all they could t
protect the company's property, and that they
had pickets out along the entire length OF the
line TO protect il Chief Sargent of the Fire
mems brotherhood said this morning that the
New York Central compsny WAS not making
war on these labor Organizations, and that he
was not satisfied that the discharged employees
we're dropped because they were Knights Of
Labor. Messrs. Powderiy and Wright had
consultation with supt Toucey shortly bsfsss
noon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

Act APPRovED.--The President has approves
the act authorizing the city of Charleston, s. C.
to open Concord street through the grounds o
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

To RELIEVE THE MONEY MARKRr.-The act
ing secretary of the Treasury yesterday after
noon issued circular providing for the imme
diate redemption of $4,000, 900 ~ per CEN
bonds at lO4I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

GONE TO CAPE MAY.-The President left
Washington on the $40 train this morning for
weeks visit to Cape May Point accompanied
by ex-senator Sewell Of New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

The ADMINISTRATION Our OF TowN.-Wssh-
ington is almost officially deserted. The Presi-
dent, the Vice President. the Secretaries OF
State, War and the Navy, the Attorney General
and Postmaster General are now out Of town,
ministration left are Secretaries Noble and Rusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

THE STAR OUT OF TowN-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.
- But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tjons -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

PREPAYMENT OF SEPTEMBER INTRREsT.-As-
prepayment without rebate. OF the interest
due September / on the Az per cent loan. The
checks will be prepared by the treasurer at
once and will be mailed as soon as ready, to-
morrow probably. This action will result in
the immediate release of over s1 900 600 which
otherwise would not be paid out before the 1st
prOximo.