davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-02
BILLS OF SALE.
REooRpEp june %, 1899.

Cnow lie, OF don0lulu, TO Lee
Tit, OF the same place. Dated Dec
2, 1898; consideration, S21O; Liber
1913, folio ZIG. Leasehold, etc. at
Kuwili, Honolulu.
l.. Con Chong, of Honolulu, to
@. Chew ct al, of the same place.
Dated June 20, 1899; confederation,
ST. 99l.15; Liber 1913. folio 2l7. Inter
est in Sing Lung & Co, at No. 212,
Nuuanu street, Honolulu. 4
f. Innis, of Honolulu, to Mary
Hawkins, OF the same place. Dated
June %, 1899; consideration, $3.50;
Liber 1913, folio 220. Lsasehold and
buildings on Vineyard street. Homo
lulu.
G.. Y. F. Apu, OF North Kona, Ha-
waii, to l.. Akamu, Of the same place.
Dated May ID, 1899; consideration,
$100; Liber 1893, folio 222. Lease.
holds at Honuaino 3, North Kona.
L. Akamu, of North Kona, Ha-
waii, to G. j. Robinson, of the same
place. Dated May Is, 1899; consid
GRAFTON, $1,000; Liber 1913, folio 222.
Leaseholds at Honuaino 3, North
Kona. rs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-02
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union Is Strength. and so it
is in Cooperation.

The Yanco-Spapco war brought about
high prices for time, but 1t has again
come down to its former level, and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. II every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co,opera i've Grocery
Co., the success Of the corporation will be
assured.
Call and trade; free delivery 10 all parts
OF the city.
70. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

la HGiIa Raj 3 TANCA MN. 2, eserinf
~ '<~ = 4 Jetuan, San Juan ptc~
Rico. Dcp6sito gt4t.43 y suoursal de Is graz
manufacture de tabacos establecida Ell CS:sy
Dor don Carlos Lopez. III este establecimien
20 hay siempre I'm eurtido constante de todzs
lag vltolas conocidas> tan bien presentad&s come
Lag mejores de Ia Hsbana Rama |rgftima d
las Vegas del fla>s. Suifcitense catalogoa,
ksPresensants. ALBERTO PEDREIRA, P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
J. T. Silva Compa1ia Ts EFT, IN. :: , eli: st,:

j. l. S'IId GU1IpdIIId { oort. v;.t. t.-'
sien Por cable sobre todas las plazas Dc Esp&K1
: sus islas adyacentes por oantidades mayerss y
MEMORIES de $25. Gira sobrs las plazas prinsi
pales de Francia, Alemania, Austria, BSlrioa.
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Sueoia,
Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumania,
Servia, .Turquia, y Greoia. La Argslia, 4
Egipto, tSiria, y Tdnsz. Sobrs Nev,Bask,
SaAto Domingo, : Ials d Cuha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
fesslAsI Prtsa

PG0x14-Y Pfnx4 Csseoofea ssoegi6a 4 n
''''1 Prodaooiones de- tnsparsAs
poets TTfestivo esoritor don Jos8 Maria .Henes
s'usto Derecho). IN tomo de 1873 pAginasy =
sFo'ogo do don Nieanor Bolet Peraza, On pspi
s.slasdo superior, se 7ende 1 l peso so cents,
tos 81 ejemplar On las HSreffas do los sskerse
L. SOLO = Camr~k'as aaa Franchises ]. Mas-
ssaeA *z - E a~.s~e~ rsAay9Ws
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Son Estos Sus Sintomas

Predilecci6n al OnanismO, em1siones dc Ola
una persona del sexo opuesto o al entretener
ideas lascivas; granos, contracciones De los
STAY; pensamientos = suenos voluptuosos; So
focacdones, tendencias q dormitar Q dorm1r.
s ya3Snfsd. De fsI sRSSe Or snarais i@;p psrISiiididd % Dc ie
~conoentrar las ideas, dolores en- Las piernss,y
IN los mtsculos, sensaci6n de trtsteza y de
5isi6n, melancolia, o~ansancio despues de quail
sutsri i es sfSta 9eR RHN1 Ssd Ses maas9 deI d n1sa3 8 ds
nnse p e yns1a' neolnnta de:S 9erra me a a Rae as
esfuerzos en- la silla. ruido 9 silbido On log
eidos, ttmide5, m 1a5Yay pies pega5ods &c J = fs11s
oinfortunio, impotencia parcial 8 total, der
Yame premature O tardio, p6rdida Q disrntnu-
ldad, organos caidos ydebiles, dyspepsia, etc,
etc. .Algunos de esos aintomas SOD adver-
reoS1ss aa's sus sn SrTa Ian 1 fnerses we Hisai esD 3
vendra q ser presa de alguna fatal enfer.
Nosotros eolicitamos de todos ore sufren
Ss o!so9a11 G s Sss s1Rie%as e SiHH e %y4s
pania d. medioos espeoisiistas que han teni-
fsr%e . .Sfsd de los ,s nSsyio s.Iy, as1 s1sts ems a Sc.
:Envfenos una relaoi6n complete De su case
ooupacion, 81 es casado q ~soltero, cuAlee de
los sintomas nombrados 90 10 han man1fe6-
tado 4 I'd, y 81 Ud. ha usado algHn trata-
miento para gOnOrrea, estrechez, stills o al
guna otra enfermedad venerea. Nuestra
Embellishments gu case (gratisl, informarA
I'd. de 10 que le ouesta un tratamiento &c
radical, y se le restablecer4 q I'd. su compile
ia salud; y yolverA I'D. & ser un hombre VI
goroso. 81 I'd. nos remite &5 en- btlletes de
su pals, como g~arantia de buena fe, le eny1a-
remos ensegulda las medicines requeridas
por correo registrado, tan pronto como nues-
ira junta de m6dlcos haya decide el compile
to tratamiento q que I'd. debe someterse.
COMPANA EsPECIAIISTA del NORTE,
~ Broadway, No. 465
Now York. E. u do A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19

n4 @% o% %:p Ss%rs Us "a gus & s%s 81 %s~ ' %gS%s& = y" %%5yd ys sssg % ~@z sy% q ssf f~
VENTAJAS
- 7 La gn ms2sa ID del p @Gmsf f%sd del , Canada en i i asE%isns en- = tc a .s Ssas
oou p / s" 7faj rs Pf DEsA Fl 5s;t FE%oh d ejPgs1 gsS sT 31sHssse4 l. e !: !! s.oa
sse eon Pa P1G q Rs%; r nf g. s1sEasTRo p ,cGA dmd IL RATS SEA- Ez i LA c%U SMn''s de ''
4 " su conrao es tan breve y senc1o qen 10 d alrgrl duda. Gendo s lenguaje cro
. Gambia ouakahm dse de POLKA pr oma lie aztna cae,. sempre que f 10 de-
MICS. ' EN- s. En- t %i g pesG Srs ST seH e RrS 81 Il sHs1R s:s s:%2:: "s ass sr % 81 s. q; :s p re
s sss su d e. sr eS dende t sn aam ms o tsdas l Pd dses ce% up as d = g So.,d ia ase "psea sans s%s pa
~ PRIv1LEGIos.
10 Ell megurado pmde nddr en- cuatquer part del mundcy dedims a cuaqms
40 Ttdnta ds de coreaa Sc omedenp para eli page de pdmas de enovadones
PRIVlLEGlO CONTRA CADUCIDAD
Sobre este namamos muy pardcuIarmente la aenG6n del pdbico pr ger
la dnna Compania del Contnente Americana que concede semejane privilege,
81 depuea de haber esado VICENTE una POLKA dos AMOS nos epag~e eli p~mio a $" ven
cimhnto VA r@ervat 6cniea que le corresponds excedese alv aor del pemio anual 8 medic
srs au6aente para ouMir dpae@io 3 preuios venados E de adverhr quea persona asegu"
e"e en- ygor dAndo1e eo occasion a y 81 Poizs continue en- vyor por ur tempo mas
la .E Sfn %n ya naoisasd6sg s. s 81 o %5r2 f' f%GxR at En- v "a r%' pf s% sTsr yiSntS ay1s i"
a %%s s sonnsns ell R Rrsmio q n pcoo v ve @nH? y aael%ta@aosp % Ia cGmRahfa mas los Mts
s1Amen medioo ques empre es noesto' cotsoy oasa ansdad al asegraao.
Este S llama poceder 0 equidad y vgAar los ntereses de sus asegu-
gurados en bn de us famias.
I % El deeobo de .HsrAvn4R r6lzAs nNrrEAnrSrn AsorADA "svia certificates
f''' sEs1S R 9 %fou in1d : pa Baa s 10, P "s s 1 Ss%n ..,i issf ss n asysm"d am.
1.es COMPLETE; pS MS, J = 9oa14s5tA psasn DEL iT%,s ;dS s5gs%%d e%ss dsi% 80 ds
to: SEC SHS1 n9SA bEoin Se za51ST6sL vid gssfsn sS'X q s. en- d RiaAs ssm sasss isssnJ %t c sanoo
EJEaPIo; sia IN Pdu1ad de Hae en- ds Page por la sma de: $1,000 m esao vigen-
iHabra condolences Y pnviegos mas favorables para los asegurados que
EzI. SOL. del Canada?
SupGcamos al inteigente pdbHco de eAa Isa la lectara Y eduHo de estas
hernnosas condolences, evtando ash Ter sorprenddos por sociedades no garan-
ddas; 7 antes de asegurar vuestras Wdas, tomad mas informes de:
eAalos f. s70RER. CARLOS 8, MEz1Z JESUS Ma LAeo, Fernando A. ceesv.
<aAAbwadaA& Agaas epaanl J ha~S> A~%~ vA~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Sc ha mndlficado Il formula

- I'm de ofrecer al p1blico un . preparation dNl
segura y rzpids 1h sus ~efectos, 10 que Sc CON
prueb& por 81 uso tsn eeneralizado quo 70 haos
de ella en tcda Ia iola.
Con ell tn de p"ecsverse de las muchas ini
taciones qne de { eth formula Sc han heche., Gu
yas propiedades son inferiores,' debe exigirss
que en- cada GAIA de leg (ti1na procedencta, estl
lie marca DC f&b.i "a, en- Ia tapa superior nm sole
que dice: DIR. N '7EVERON, Medioo C~irujans,
Ponce, Puerto Iii D'. en- Ia inferior, y 81 Arms
en- 81 lado derectn de Ia faja exterior, Dc esta CO
jtta. Ponce, Agtsto 80 de 1885,,
kN'C0 Sienlo objcto de frecuentes inits
nVsSO cion,s las PILDORAS e DIR
REVERON hago presente, que las legftizas
son las preparadA exclusivamente en- 10 aoredi-
tada Farmacia de VALE yCANCIO, que sen
los depositarios d" Ia verdzdeca formula, y los
bre en- dichas pild u as.-DR. N. REVERON,E
- Dep6sito en- las siguientes Farmacias: va
LIE Y CANCZO, Ponce.-GU1LI4ERMETY
Capital RIVERA. Arecibo.-ITURRIFC, -
!es.-RoXIRA J ~V1RA; Azaadina
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
Paa.'a. Ii As.s,.IIa1vssss!s,
y
Del o.. Q. Nicolas Reyar6n.
81 .
P~RlvILEo1O M
AADRID Ell 8 DE MAYO DR. 1901 o
EXCNO. sR. A1NIsTRO DE FOADN1o
Precarudas on Ia frnxlcn dc KaNe } enaab
PONCE. PTO-RICOL

w EINTE AMOS de experiencia han T.
~ mostrado Jas Irop,edades t6nicas reoone
. tituyentes de- estss pil6ocas, tarando RI
pidamente todss las OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .dspenAaH
del empobrecimiento Go Ia san6re por una al
rnentaciCn POGO nLtritiva, por habifrr an lu&k
res hamedos y NAL ventilados y por enfernaede
des anteriores.
su accion ~crrativa e. muJ eacas en- Las pa&
pitaciones de conaztn, dolleee dc cabe2a, insPe
Gropesss, csrssnoio, sordoras. zunbtdos do d.
20, rsreos, laiidez de la piel, & In que restitr
yon gu color natural; netecrismo, flores blancas,
grsndes perdidas de saEgre, falta je msnstrua
ei6n, su abundancia 8 .escssez y para procuras
el complete dessrrollo dc las j6venes en- Is Pa-
bertad, debilidad general. convale 'cencia dc las
Intermediates sgudas 6 cr6nicas cen tai quo -
ts alteraciones morbcsAs sean sfntomas Do ma
caS7o-anemta simple y no do ans afeeoi6n gs1e
raj s dc una lesion orgnAlcs, que roolanaaraa a.
tcnres ot1a nedlcactbn.
En- vista de los progresses do Ia terap9stass
de slganos incon veaientee QUE - notabaa -
ls macioa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-19
h0mbRES DEB|LES;

Parece u 81 Creador ha ordenado que des|
pu6s de Ia sangre ell fluido vital seminal sea
Ia ~sustancia. mas preciosa en- 81 ouerpo del
hombre, y alguna perd1da c~ontranatura az
81 producirA siempre resultados deeastrosos.l
!, Muchos hombres han muerto de enferme,,
dsdes corrientes, tales como las del oorazon,,
monares, etc., por haber perm1tido q 81, Vita
Ndad gastarse, ex~poni4ndose asf & ser facilesi
vfctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
Runas cajas dc nuestras medtcinas, tomaoaa
atiempo. habrfan tmpedido estas debtlitantes
p6rdidas, ash preservando su yitalidad para
resistir alos ataques de esas pel1grosas enter
Muohos hombres han uegado lenta, pero
seguramente a un estado de demencia in
durable q oausa de estas perdidas, sin sabev
la verdadera CAUSE del NAL.
The times., 1899-07-04
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER.
A. {. Dunn Sues the Chesapeake Bay
Construction Company.

Suit was filed in equity yesterday by
Ambrose C. Dunn against the Chesapeake
Bay Construction Company, asking for an
accounting and a temporary receiver. Mr.
Dunn was formerly vice president of the
construction company, which took the
contract to build the Chesapeake Beach
Railway from Washington to Chesapeake
Beach, and which is now completed and
ready for operation. Mr.. Dunn acted as
engineer and it was found that the con-
tract could not be carried out within his
estimates and accordingly the work was
turned back upon the railway company
which completed its own line. Otto Mears
and Charles Pepper were associated with
Dunn in the construction company and
they are also interested in the railway
company. Dunn named them and the rail-
way company as defendants. The con-
struction company went out of existence
one year ago and Dunn has had no con-
nection with the railway since. Justice
Hagner heard the petition and issued the
usual order requiring the defendants to
answer by July IL.
The times., 1899-07-04
THE CRIPPLE MUST MOVE.
Attorney Duvan snys He May Not
Earn n Living on Public Ground.

Andrew B. Duvall, the Attorney for the
District of Columbia, yesterday rendered
an opinion advising the Commissioners
that inasmuch as small stands, tables. and
other similar arrangements placed in the
public streets fer purposes of displaying
goods are distractions they are unlawful.
The opinion is the result of an applica
ton from Henry E. Patterson, made re-
Gently to the Commissioners, in behalf of
a cripple, who earned a living cleaning hats
on the streets The unfortunate man con-
Quoted his little business at small stand
which he placed in an alley adjoining a
business house in the centre of the city.
Inasmuch as the owner did not object to
the stand the Commissioners were request
ed to permit it to occupy the public space
when used by the cripple.
In his opinion Attorney Duvall referred
to section 222 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the District, which says that no
open space, public reservation, or other
pubic ground in Washington nor any
portion of any street or avenue shall be
occupied by any private person for any
private purpose whatever. The Attorney
holds that this is such clear and eX-
pIicit declaration by Congress on the sub
ject OF occupation OF public space that he
could not advise exceptions even in the
case of meritorious unfortunates. The
statute makes no exceptions. and. in the
opinion of Attorney Duvall, leaves no
room for the exercise of discretion by the
Commissioners. 1t is probable that the
Commissioners will approve the opinion
and direct the Chief of Police to act ac-
cordingly
The times., 1899-07-04
THERE ARE NO GAMES.
Virginia Gambling villages AR
Quiet and Orderly Now.

The recently elected Alexandria
county officials who were sworn
into Office Friday signalized their
advent on the following day by is
suing an ultimatum to the proprietors of
gambling places in Jackson City and Ross
lyn, to the effect that all gambling must
cease at once and that the gaming Places
must be permanently closed. AS conse-
quence the little villages now bear an as
pect of absolute quiet and order and judg-
ing from the appearances of things yester-
day afternoon no immediate attempt viii
be made to disregard the admonition pro-
mulgated by the exponents of law and
order. Advices received from both Rosslyn
and Jackson City yesterday were to the eff
feet that all gambling places were closed
and that the game keepers and patrons
alike were lounging about aimlessly and
apparently Indifferent to their forced sub
mission to the edict II is understood that
they are in hopes that the order prohibit
ing gambling will be only temporary IN
its effect and that they will be permitted
to resume operations at a later date. 1t is
significantly remarked that after each cleo
tion the new officials have closed the
gambling places and that later it is said
those same places opened up again.
Policy Detective Watson, of the local
force, visited the villages across the river
yesterday and found the condition of af-
fairs just about as he expected. The gamb-
lers were all idle and particularly the
colored men who had been accustomed to
playing policy. The saloons were still
doing good business, but the proprieuors
of such places realized that with ganib-
ling eliminated from the programme there
would be no attraction for the sports who
are the chief patrons of the saloons. The
county officials have positively asserted
that any attempt to reopen the gambling
places will result in the inflicting OF Sc
we're punishment on those so offending
Land owners not interested in the sites
on which the gambling houses are located
are said to be heartily in sympathy with
the action of the officials, and it is claimed
will do everything in their power to aid
them in carrying out their attempt TO re-
store law and order to the communities.
The idea has apparently gained circulation
that the gamblers will now remove to TINS
city and put up their games, but this Is
hardly probable, as Detective Watson en-
phatically announced himself yesterday.
He informed the game keepers that any at
tempt to open up in this city would be
met with prompt and severe prosecution.
He also reminded the gamblers of the
rigidity with which the gambling laws are
enforced in the District
The times., 1899-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
orders to Army officers.

The leave of absence granted Capt Robert H.
Patterson, First United States ARTILLERY, in Spe-
cial Orders No, n5, May 81, 1890. Department
of the Gulf, is extended ten days.
Leave of abseLee for two months on surgeon 5
certificate OF disability is granted First Lieut.
William ID. Conrad Twenty third United States
Infantry.
First Lieut. Charles H. Hamilton, Porto Rico
Battalion, United States Volunteers, in this
city, recently appointed, viii proceed to Govern
or's Island, New York, and report in person TO
the commanding general, Department OF the East,
for assignment to temporary duty.
Leave Of absence for two months has been
granted First Lieut.. Charles F. Parker. Second
United States Artillery
Leave of absence for three months on surgeon 5
certificate of disability has been granted Capt
Harry f. Wilkins, Tenth United States Infantry,
To take effect after he transfers his aecounta-
bilty as acting purchasing and depot commissary
at Camp Meade, Mddletown, Pa.
The following changes in the stations OF officers
of the PAY Department have been ordered: Major
George W. Fishback, additional paymaster, Uni
ted States Volunteers. will proceed TO Boston.
Mass, take station there, and relieve MAJOR
James b. Houston. additional paymaster, United
States Volunteers; Major Houston, upon being
thus relieved will repair to New York city, and
report ny telegraph to the Adjutant General oi
the Army for further orders
Acting Surgeon john r. NcDill, United States
Army. will proceed from Milwaukee, WIS; to san
Francisco, CAL and report in person 10 the com
manding general. Department oi California loF
assignment to temporary duty.
CAPTAIN Charles b. Wheeler. Ordnance Depart
ment. L. : Army, will proceed from this city to
Watertown Arsenal. Watertown, Mass. on Official
bus;ness in connection with the manufacture OF
seascoast gun carriages and on completion OF
his duty will return 10 his proper station.
First Lieut. Ralph Harrison, Second l. ;. taN-
alr, il relieved from temporary duty general
recruiting service at st. Louis, Mo, and will
proceed to New York City and report by telegraph
to the Adiutant General of the Army for further
second Lieut. William \. Kent, recently ap-
pointed. with rank from June /, 1s99, is as
signed to tile Twenty-third l. ;. Infantry, ana
IN ,,roree6 moi later than July To- IsJg 10 Camp
Meldc. Middletown, Pa. and report in person
10 the commanding officer Nineteenth L. ; In
fantry. for dury with that regiment until IT'S
arrival in the Philippine Islands, when he will
ioin the Twenty-third L. ;. Infantry. The COM
handing officer Of the latter regiment will assign
Lieutenant Kent to a company ana promptly
report the assignment by letter to the Adiutant
General OF the Army.
The times., 1899-07-04
IS NO longer 4 JUSTICE
Walter S. Cox Retires From the
District Supreme Bench.
lie Saw the President Early Yester-
day Morning and After the Ac-
Left for Hot Springs. Na.-Consid-
cradle Gossip rs TO His Successor.

After serving as an associate member
Of the Supreme Court of the District for
more than twenty years Mr.. Justice Walter
S. Cox yesterday retired from the bench.
Mr.. Cox called upon President Mckinley at
an early hour in the morning and handed
him his resignation, which was accepted.
Later in the day Mr.. Cox went to the Hot
Springs of Virginia for his health.
On emerging from the presence OF the
President yesterday morning Justice Cox
was asked by Times reporter concerning
his retirement. He replied: 81 have Just
handed my resignation 10 the President and
he has accepted it. ! leave the city today.
l now have my tickets in my pocket for
Hot Springs"
When asked who his successor would be
he replied that he had not the slightest
idea. There are a number of excellent
candidates in the field, and / do not know
who viii be chosen" said he.
Justice Cox was appointed by President
Hayes, took the oath of Office as a mem
Der OF the Supreme Court of the District
on March Z, 1879, and has consequently al
ready served over twenty years. At the
time of his appointment the bench of the
Supreme Court of the District was compos-
ed of five instead of six justices. as now.
The members of the bench al that time
were Chief Justice Wiley and Associate
Justices Cartier, Hagner. and Humphreys.
or these only Justice Hagner remains a
member of the District bench. The court
was later increased to six members by the
appointment of Justice Macarthur. Jus
tice Cox has served in all the different
branches of the Supreme Court. At the
time of his retirement he was presiding
justice in Equity Court No. /, but prior to
his assignment to that branch had served
in the circuit and criminal branches OF the
court. He was on the bench in Criminal
Court No. l when Guiteau, the assassin of
President Garfield, was tried and convicted.
At the earnest solicitation of the bar and
others interested some time ago, Justice
Cox commenced the preparation of a code
for the District, and that work, it is stat
ed. was what induced him TO continue
upon the bench. Justice Cox finished the
code several months ago, and, his health
not being good, he recently decided 10
close his career on the bench.
A prominent member of the District bar
stated today that it is the general under
standing that William F. Mattingly Will
be strongly urged for the vacancy on
the District Supreme Court bench caused
by the resignation of Justice Cox. In fact,
the general opinion seems to be that, if a
local man is appointed, the honor Will fall
TO Mr. Mattingly.
The times., 1899-07-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Officers Elected and Resolutions
Commencing Mr. Palmer AJOpteJ

Officers Elected and Resolutions
Commencing Mr.. Palmer Adopted.
The semi-annuai election of officers of
the Central Labor Union was held last
night at Typographical Temple, and result
ed as follows: President, Henry W. SEE
gedy; Vice President, R. Henry Lewis; Re-
cording Secretary. j. L. Feeney; Financial
Secretary, E. Wolfe; Treasurer. ]. D. Nc
Kay; Sergeant -at-Arms, Charles Heuter;
Fraternal Delegate to the Building Trades
Council, John Stanley.
There was a large attendance of dele
gates from all the affiliated unions. A
resolution rendering a vote of thanks to
Commissioner John w. Ross for the stand
he has taken in relation TO the protest of
the cabmen of the city against the privi-
leges given to the employees Of the Penn
sylvania Company, was unanimously
adopted.
a resolution offered by Secretary Feeney
OF the Book Binders Union, commencing
the action of Public Printer Palmer in
connection with increasing the pay of the
bookbinders employed at the Government
Printing Office. was also adopted.
]. L. Feeney, H. w. Szegedy. and ]. F.
Mccormick were appointed committee to
present copy of these resolutions TO Mr.
Palmer and President Mckinley.
The representatives from the Clerks
Union reported that the business men OF
the city had acceded 10 their request and
nearly all the stores would be closed to-
day.
Delegates from the Blacksmiths' Union
presented credentials and were received
and obligated.