davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

State OF the old Bliop House on Staten Island Ths
house the place Of the conference September Id
1776, OF Lord Hece, benjamin Franklin, John Ada ms
and Edward Rutledgo on the peace proposition OF Lori
Howe. Dir. Murphy aske1 for an appropriation OF
$4,000 with which TO purchase tho property, and re-
quested tho state 10 care for II.
SALARIES or THE POLICE PORCf.
bill to increase the salaries of tho president Of the
Police Board tho Police Commissioners, tho Inspectors
the Superintendent and the serc"ans OF New York was
handed In by Mr. Velder the PRESIDENT 10 receive
$4,000 the Commissioners ami superiniaadept 5000
the inspectors $1,000 and the SergeantS $2.25D.
Mr. Worth. of BROOKLYN wants the salary OF the Excise
Commissioners OF Brooklyn placed at $780, and he in
tI0ducod bill accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
POLITICS IN TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
GoRMAN's DEMOCRATIC GANG FASTENING ITS GRIP

GoRMAN's DEMOCRATIC GANG FASTENING ITS GRIP
UPON THE CORPORATION
BALTIMORE, Fab 90 (special).-Thc new turn In Bai
tinore and Ohio Railroad affairs was the tax ID
financial circles to-day. Surprise was exprcssed 'ha'
the company should now ask the city to furnish the
assistance which it generally supposed nan arcay
been granted by the Drcxe Morgan syndicate Bur
the change made I'm the mode OF selecting city directors
la the company wa, OF the two new moves, the ONO
most dcplored. Tho hand OF Senator Gcrinah was
plain TO every Seldom has so important heH''
ure as this been rushed through City Conhchs ~
rapidly The Democratic managers had it fixed bclorS
hand They had trumped up a lot OF rdlcmou'
char ges and allegations 10 the effect that scNorI III
the now directors. recently appointed by Mayer lat
robo wore under the control of the Drexel Morgan
syndicate. Long ago Germans organ in this ciy mas
,cen crying down the negotiations with tho syhuica'e
ON the ground that IL the syndicate came IN 10 so
the Baltimore and Ohio out of Its financial c'hen'
tho railroad would be forever lost TO Baitin'To'
Gornlan's organs all over the state joined In inc
chorus He La himself appointed State director anu
saw that all tho other State directors woud thihh
pretty much as he directed. But Mayor Latrobc III
appointing the city directors did not follow German
cue aid the result that independent men were
appointed Then Mr.. German set about TO nave me-
dir.c0.S acd Out b. the same COuncils 'a'
had just cOnhfIld their a. pointmrnlS mo rtasoiu
tons put through dsc.anns thai the directors
must be elected by thc Colfncils.
Dr. EDWARDS who introduced the bill said:
RumOrs have been circulated and seem well lOuhuv'
that some dir, likely To play INTO the manu-
OF the syndicate ana this arrangement would pe uct
rimcntal Baltimore and Mar> iand II tins Is tru9
it bchOoVcs l. take some action. THIS Is a idltal
remedy, but then 1t is radical disease. Inc c'y
has millions of dollars In the road and we DO hot
want the road 10 go into foreign synlicaic q, .
speaking Of the financial appeal made Dy me
comnanv a banker to-day said that the Democratic
politicians arc preparing to wreck the Haliino,o %
Ohio Railroad as they aid the Chesapeake and ONO
Canal. -,
Tho tax payers will, IL tho legislature passes tho
enabling act DO called upon to vote III; question
OF continuing this hve-mi Ion loan al feur per ceu
instead of six There T. doubt as to whether iho
people would endorse such a procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
CHANGES IY"THB BOSTON HERALD"

Bosr on, Feb. % CSpeclal) There Ia now deal in
The Herald" Office 1t is will be announced TO-
morrow morning that Charles II. Andrews, one Of the
owners has retired with competency, a. did E. b.
Haskell few months ago. John H. Holmes, l. H.
morrow morning that Charles IL AndIews' one OF me
interest r. NJ Pulsifer still remains at the head Of
the establishment Mr.. Holmes has been connected
with the editorial department br fourteen years Mr.
Wood la. for twenty FIVE years been sennected With
q 1,,.ti,,.. luv-l vi III ,n.Iso VI lIo
mailing department Mr. whiting has been for SIX
wears private secretary and assistant to MI Puisier
In the business management Of the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
TILE PRISONEES' BILL.

TO me Edifor n rhe Tr.3une
Sir: see by your issue OF to-day that the bill known
as the Prisoners bill reported fsvorably In Con-
gress was prisoner at Andersonville aud Florence
for $40 days, bat AIN disposed to be easy with Uncle
SAM and II he will only give the So per day for that
tiiue will not press pension par: OF 10 wonder II
Mr.. Cleveland would sign tuat bill II passed
Keen up the Blaine boom but should he not he In the
race give liberal doses OF Depow and Harrison AT
any rate We want "a soldier on the ticket
GEORGE n. ELLIOTT.
Stamford, Conn, Feb. %, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Chicago. Feb. 25.-The following changes 10 take
effect March /, made by the management oil inc
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway:
william NJ. Sage. heretofore general freight agent
will assume the dute, OF traffic manager; j. VI. john
son, first assistant general freight agent
viii be general freight agent; II. Cover, at
present second assistant promoted to tho position OF
first assistant general freight agent and J. T. Mct aoc
Will take his place second assistant C. W. Fisher
having resigned tho position Of general manager OF
the Chicago kansas and Nebraska Railway, H. a.
Parker Will be general manager, with headquarters az
topeka f. St John VIII the duties "f assistant
general manager and william NJ. sage those oi trdllc
manager with headquarters at Chicago.
Troy ~ Y. Feb 2S.--The Van Vie Rail Joint tom
many was Incorporated to-day. The capital stock IS
100000 The company will manufacture rail joint
making a continuous connection OF the rails on lail-
road tracks, without the use Of bolts
ST Iuuis Feb 2S.-The Missouri Pacific and the -.
Is and san Francisco roads will the big cut Of
the Netlcon system, and the prospect for vigorous
war I'm the territory affected Is bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
SELECTIONS From TIE MIL.
SUPPORT RATHER THAN A MONUMENT

SUPPORT RATHER THAN a MONUMENT
To the razor Of The TrtbHne.
Sir: 4 letter-writer on iieros Unmarried Grave
argues with very bilious sort Of logic. lie says
Captain Charles Smith. Of the Seawanhaha, left II
family with support. Immediately he advocates
erecting a monument TO bis memory. The living can
keen on Starving A much more rational suggestion
would Ice TO raise subscription to provide for Those
who were deprived of their only support. W. b. H.
RrnnllNn Ech. -. lS5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
TIE TRUST INVESTIGATION IN ALBANY.


COUNSEL PARSONS ARGUING BEFORE me ASSEMBLY
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
ALBANY Feb. 2s (special.-John L. Parsons, coun-
sci Of tho sugar men whom Senator Ives wanted
brought before the Senate and confined for contempt,
came up from NcwYOrk to-day in company with
Henry Havcmeyer and a number OF other men who
are Interested the sugar trust. Mr.. Parsons aT-
pared booro tho Judiciary Committee Of the Assembly
and read long address in the defence Of his clients.
Capital, he said, should not be hampered by legls-
aton that business is driven out OF this State to
other States where 1t Is literally treated lilo de-
fined the formation and tho working OF the trust and
cndcavured to show wherein II benefit rather
than detrfment to the public. 1t kept down the
price and benefited tho CONSUMERS. Thomas
{. T. Grain the TaInIany Hall man who drew up
the antitrust I'LL, made long speech supporting
lis bill.
The Assembly Committee will probably await the
action Of tho Senate Investigating Committee before
reporting the bill favoraby adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
NATrRE AND THE SUPERNATURAL

10 TIE EditOr or The Tribune
Sir: Professor wams's scientific proof OF the
SUPERNATURAL as reported in THE TRIBUNE is, In my
oplnion Illogical by such method one may prove
anything His proposition, as reported, Is as follows
1.-THE first natural must have had super
natural cause back of IT,"
Therefore there Is outside Of nature a supreme
(uncauscd power
This enthymemc is what logcians name begging
of the question: for the conclusion IS assumed In the
premise, H. H. L.
NeW-YOrk, Feb. 81, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
THE PURIM BALL IN BROoKLYy

The siIto annual Purm ma,auerade bail IN aid Of the
Hebrew charities Of Brooklyn held last evening at the
saengerbund Hall III Smith ST Tue Aborsteiy
decorated aai 100 ha OF that Las
been giysn W he Heorsw Bensvseat OF brook
iya Among u.oss present we're Mich.si Cru Pulvef.
machsr. g Koch cAArles Is sebelienbsrs HENRY Name
J u. shenied Al aarns L HArism. J. Bremtr. A. II
hIslL ]. MattLiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

Gath Assembly District
23i hohmabn's ALL Courtandtave. i5Oh ST
24,k Ward-Athrngnm Guiding fremont kingsbrldge.
Clarks Hotel kingsbri ige
The polls shall DO open from to m except that
in the nth and 23d Assembly DsrcA from which req
have received for In Article OF the Goa.
stution the polls shalt open at anil close az
The Inspectors shall IN cash Dsrist provide two bilos
boxes which the shall Of all voters
begin with letter OF the aDh,oet IRON
to NJ ani the otter tho vo's'o o. III ''ss
win any letter o, the spAaes
from to n. inclusive
By order OF tho
REPUBLICAN COUNTY roNN'rrEE.
sv Il. cgsr L. = s.ls'S
WILLIAM n. BELLA ,s..,-, "a.
i. THOMAS SIEAsNS. :
son. l. vtfr
Ch,.r..a 80 i.,s .ou,.yo 's:.s.ltsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
TROUBLE CAUSED By A BANK FAILURE

CANAyDAIoUA.N. Y. Feb. 20 lspecial).-Auburn is
greatly excited over the financial complications grow
ing out Of the collapse Of the First National Bank
The railroad commissioners Of tho city had over
100000 on deposit in the hank, and before The
failure the bank turned to the Exchange National
Bank an order for go 800 which the commissioners
had drawn In payment Of q tax levy. suit was Do
gun BY tho commissioners to recover the order JUS
tIce Rumsey was applied to and granted mandamus
vestArdaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
VEST VIRGINIA IMMIGRATION OoNvsyrox.


WHEELING. ". Va, Feb eS.-The city Is null OF wess
VIrginsns tonight. Thoy ooms to attend tho eto'o
immigration Convention, which meets bore to-mor
row. The convention will be called to order In tho
Opera House at 1 p. m. Speeches are to be made by
S. b. Ekins, OF New-Ysrk, who Is largely interested
in West Virginia railroad and coal property ex'
Senator Henry G.. Davis, ex Senator Camden senator
Kenna Governor Wilson and Others. The convention
WILL from the present outlook, DO the largest ever as
srmhled In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

T., ,he diagram a continuous line shows tne barometer
t yssterday observed at the ned states
uu, Sas,cs station his city The CASINOS mdicate
az ssmDerature at HudnuPs pharmacy 40 Broad
rsmuyr oYrlcE. Feb 20 l A M-Far weather prevailed
,.,a.v with little eoraacss at night The temperature
49,, ns,vsen 10 and 2o7 the average CSs') being 6a'
,r than on the corresponding day last year. and 1879
lever than on Monday -
In and near this city to-day there will probably be warmer
fair or partly cIoudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
TALKING UP CANDIDA TES.

CoNNECTICUT'S FAVoRITE SON: JOP HAWLEY
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin
1t is gratifying to Tho Bulletin" 10 SEQ the name
of General Joseph II. Hawley among the senators
who are spoken of as possible nominees Tor the 10
publican candidacy for Pre,ld mt the present year
no namo would Ind more favor among tho kepubl-
cans OF Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Nv .ssocIArIoy OF LIFE PRISONERS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Feb % tspecial).-There are 100
life prisoners In the Ohio Penitentiary. Recently
one OF them proposed to the Warden that they DO
allowed to form sort Of an association within inc
va,S and The request has been granted They are
go to mest and ask In some sort OF resolutions
few privileges not generally ACCORDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

will finally unite They could not put TO the front
ono who Is better equipped as statesman than John
Sherman. 4. . Mr. Sherman from his seat In the
Senate, can do much to make his calling and ciecllon
sure by pursuing such a course the tarin as VIII
at once satisfy reasonable protoctionss and reason
able tariff rclormers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

u.vell to get clear Of bad cough or cold the first
wal but it safer to rid yourself Of the frat forty
eight hoursthe proper remedy for the purpose being
Dr. Jaynes EIpeotorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Gperia! No.iccs.
William p. Moore. Auctionper.
NOORE'S AUCTION 0ALLEttEi

A. William p. Moore. AuctiOnpcr.
MOORES AUCTION GALLEbtEl
200 FTFTILAvE
SALE THIS (wEDNESDAY). THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS. Feb 90. March an q a, O'Clock
NOW on VIEW DAY AND EVENING
THE SECOND POTION
OFTHE
800 PAINTINGS
which vie Of removal from his PhAslpliA ho1ss ana
FOR other reasons already published.
MR. CHARLES T.. HASELTINE
has decide 70 self hts stock.
THIS GREAT COLLECTION
includes excellent of Alvarez, Bertnger Clsys
COoman,. Courhet Couture Dlub!gag. De Nslvais Dos
g"fe, Detti Daz. Dupre FterD. Frere. Gslht Gou2l,
Hermann Isabsy Jacque Jacquet fandes Lefeoyre Les
Ie Lays. LumiUsIs. PalmaroL PasnL Pole. P9rteps.
Rchet npyb-t Screyer Stevens. riSsOt, Iroy0ns
Verrassa, 'Vibst Violin, VOltz nd many Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcATIoNs-poR "a HOURS
WARRINGTON Feb. 28.-For New EnsiAnh' Eastern Wv
WI Eastern Penuylvania. NewJersey and Delaware
warmer generally fair weather. Light fresh southsy
winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Uolitltal Moth res.
Republic an Primary !eetions.
THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS
enrolled In the several
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
Of the
COUNTY OF NETWORK
will meet at the places hereinafter named on
FRIDAY. MARCH 2 1883

for the purpose eectng IN eaoh District Pre- sdent l
and I'd Vice. President Secretary and Treasurer OF the
Enrolled Republicans i've Enrolisg ocers and faspeeors
OF Of Delegates to the County Commit
tee TO which tho District is entitled and District Commit
tee OF except that In the Gath Assembly Dstres
there shall be Committee ths 23 Ward TO consist OF 70
smber. for the gath Ward Including the former town OF
v,n.nr,a,. rs me mb-rs and for Kings
bridge Committee insisting Of Z membera
Ths eectoo shall ballot the aes for ell Offices
to DO voted for single ballot printed on plain
white paper without ndorssmsnt the outside
whereby 10 distinguish It,
Tho places for holding the Primaries are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
MARRIED.

K,troCR-NcGUIRE-on Tuesday. February %, by the
raw n ~ somervlle. DR.. Robert ~ KaLoch " EraiV
daughter OF Samuel X. Mo0ure
caIdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
RObcr, somerviic. Auctioneer.

Ky ORTGIES & co.
ART GALLERIES, sa5 AND AT BROADWAY.
EXECUTORS SALE
TOMORROW TMCkSDAYn EXESiNG, q. :; 30 O'Clock
A COLLECTION OF OIL PAINIiNGs
BY THE LATE JOSEPH VOLLMERIN0.
Also few choice OK IMPLIES OF the
OLD MASTERS
NOW ZEE IBITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
From Tho Kansas City Journal.

"The Topeka Capital" hoStS as its ticket Blaine
and Gresham Thine certainly no hies on That
combination but IL is very doubtful If Judge Gresham
would consent To occupy second place On the TICKET
Ii may be out of pace 10 add hat there Is some
thing also very eupnonOus in the combination OF
Depew and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
hNE STILL THE ClioICE VI lHE MA'oiNAA L.
From The Pittsburg Post (Dcm.)

Even in light Of these last sdvices from Flor
ence do deem Nh Blaines Illumination aud
acceptance Improbable. UnquestlunaGiy Mr Blaine
is the first choice of great majority OF the party.
All Others are the choice merely of factions In tho
contingency pointed out, a We read the resp0nsi6l-
tics Of American politics, Mr.. Blaine would accept
aud he would be right In doing
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-11

Schedule J-Hemp, $40 por ton (25). Cables OF
cordage and twine, including binding twine com-
posed wholly OF MANILA sisal grass, 1I6 cents
per pound (215 cents 10 3ia cents per pound),
cents per pound or less, nts per pound 40
per cent?; valued above cents per pound, 40
per cent al valorom l25 TO 40 per oent. Brown
and bleeched linen cloth, containing not less
than 100 threads to the square inch 50 per
cent ad valorem. On laces and embroideries OF
fax, jute, and cotton not enumerated 80 per
cent. I'D valorem go per cent?. on collars and
ton, IS cents per dozen pieces and IS per cent al
valorem composed An whole or iupart OF linen,
30 cents Per doson pieo % and ss5 per cent ad'va.
lorem. BagRing for cotton valued at not more
than cents Per pound, u cent per pound az
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-11

SOCIETY MEETINGS.


M. Il. CHuRCH-Rev. j. w Tay'o., Pastor.
Services at III O'Clock a. IN. and 7ia D. m. Sun
day school at II IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7ls o'clock. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
a CRAWLING LEDGE, No. s5i, y. a A. H..
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon
Transient members ase frat rnally invited To
attend. J. F. HUM, WM
A. TAYLOR, Secretary. Ee
MARVIN POST, No 94o, @. A. r., meets the
> second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. WIN. wooDBURN, Post Commander
A. TAYLOR. Adjutant. 81 r
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-11
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Int resting Summary OF the More Tsn :
portant Doings of Our Neighbors-Wed-
dings and Deaths - Crimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Secretary Henry b. Baker has fled his
report for the month of September with
the State Boarl of Health. 1t is COM
piled from the reports of 247 observers,
and is as follows; Compared with the
reports for the same month of 1857, the
reports indicate that remittent fever,
bronchitis, and influenza increased, and
that neuralgia, cholera morbus, cholera
infantum, consumption of lungs, and
erysipelas decreased in prevalence. Com
pared with the preceding month, the tenn
perature in the month of September,
1883, was much lower the absolute hu-
midity and the day and night ozone were
less and tho relative humidity was slightly
more. Compared with the average for the
month of August in the nine years
lS79-lS87-interm.t ttent fever, typho-ma-
larial fever, consumption of lungs,
tonsilitis, whooping cough, diphthe-
ria, neuralgia, and cholera infantum
were less prevalent in September, 1888.
For the month of September, 1888, COM
pared with the average of corresponding
months in the nine years ls79-lSS7, the
temperature was lower, the absolute and
relative humidity and the day ozone were
less, and the night ozone much less. IN
Guiding reports by regular observers and
others, diphtheria was reported present at
twenty places in Michigan in September,
1888; scarlet fever at twenty four places,
typhoid fover at thirty-fve places, ond
measles at seven places. Reports from
all sources show diphtheria at seven
places less, scarlet fever at one place
less, typhoid fever at seven places more,
and measles at the same number of places
in the month of September, 1888, than in
the preceding month
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-11
FROM PUGET SOUND.
THE PACIFIC NORTHwEsT A REGION
OF DIVERSIFIED RESOURCES.

The Northwestern Inland Sea Through
Which the Productions Of All iI,e Com
tinents Begin TO Ebb and Fiow4-TacoIna
the Terminus OF Great Continental
Railway and of the Ocean Ferry Between
Asia, Alaska, and America. IL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-11
TACOMA. wash Ter. Semi. %, 4 sss

Steam and electricity have practically an
initiated distance. To-day the Pacific coast
is not more distant from the Atlantic than
Western Ohio was generation ago. Ia
coma is only as remote from New York as
Monday is from Saturday. Tacoma is a city
OF to-day; it scarcely had II yesterday. In
1880 it had 700 population; to-day it has IT,
900. Few American cities have had more
substantial growth and prosperity, and
fewer can point to a future as full OF prom
ise. What is back OF Tacoma? the reader
may ask. There is much. In general
way, the city's resources are commensurate
with the Pacific Northwest-resource
which man did not give, and which man
cannot take away. Tacoma has the best
and most accessible location on Puget
Sound. has a perfect harbor on the finest
stretch OF inland sea water in the world.
giving it unsurpassed shipping facilities to
foreign countries. t-.
Tacoma has charming scenery: to the
north. Commencement Bay. O breadth of
sheltered calmness, with ships and steamers
at anchor. and waters constantly changing
in color; TO the west. the Olympic Noun
tains. with barren snow-c capped peaks;
while to tho east. rising in snowy glacial
grandeur, is one OF the highest mountains In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-11

Schedule E-All sugars not above 13, Dutch
standard, in color: Tank bottoms, sirUps OF
cane Juice or of beet juice, melada, concentrated
melada, concrete and concentrated moasses,
testing by polariscope not above 10 degrees, q
cent per pound NOV Las cent. and for every ad-
ditional degree shown by the polariscope .O2
cent additional NOW 4-100 cent. All sugars
above No. 13 and not above No. 10, 1A cents
NOW 75-10g. All sugars above No 16 and not
above No. 20, 1A cents now cents). All sugars
above No. 90 cents NOW 3l9 centsl. Molasse
81. Sugar candy and all confectionery, including
chocolate confectionery, made wholly or in part
of sugar, valued at ~ cents less per pound and
on sugars after being refined, when tinctured,
colored, or in any way adulterated, cents per
pound NOW and l0l; glucose or grape sugar, q
cent go per cent al valorem).
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-11

Outline of the Changes Made-AdditIons
To the Free List-Re-enactment Of the
Undervaiuation Provisions = Tho Wool
Schedule. r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-08
Gamblers must DisEorGe.

Judge Hunt ruled in San Francisco
August 29th, that money lost in n
thanking game" could be recovered by
civil action from those who won il.
This ruling wns mnde in the case of
the Pncific Surety Company vs. Wes-
ley George and William Barnes, the two
gentlemen who relieved W II. Steven
son, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S clerk, of ST..
500 in quiet lit:lo game OF hockey
pokcy ut San Jose. Stevenson is in
San Quentin, because the money didn't
belong to him. The Pnciic Surety
! Company were on Steveuson's bond for
his good behavior. They hold his as-
signed clmim and sued on it. Warrants
for the arrest Of seventy San Francisco
gamblers are in the hands of the police.