davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
wALI.A wAILA WEATHER,
signal service Summary for the
Month of February.

Mean barometer % -
Highext barometer - SO IL
Lowest hassraefer. -, issh
Mean temperature. a.
Highest tefafesRtare. -. z5ssSss
Lowest temps atari. -. 18TH
tireatess daily rxnxe Of temperature. -
81
least daily range 81 Temperature s, sEh
and llth
Mean ssarsEaissFe faf this a&aasa tn iSSs
a. ts>-. g. tSSs, a.. ssSs. ~
Prevailing dkreetlea 81 wgaa. southwest
fetal movement ~ 9la1. sszf,
KxfFenae velocity ~ wia1. 3sr~essnn aasl
Gate. %, southwest, SIKH aud stss,
Total precipitation. q ~
NHntexF ef days an u hseh 90 Of 50 mel
90 satEs prees p4satiea fell, Il.
Total isgVgseitslten For this Fnaath IN z>eS,
- sscaesi IS>-, isS incass, s>Ss. esa inca
fsta q - frscS
Totsi asseseaey 81 rcess Fssasien Ger rae
meath, III
Tessl dsaSsency ssu,e Jan@Ary /. so
inShSx
Nesnssg Of e8easeless 3syS.
NasahsF 81 Hagfsy esassssy Ssys. -
NamnsF ef eAQtssff GKgS
Monthly rsGEe Of tsss faxAETee. ~
Avashsy urse hamsastF. ~ @sa 9osas,
Tatss saowf&la gsnneased'. saeaeS
ANSTsss eseaslaess. Fsgtlx ssssasis
SamsSs af asyS 5 AN4sasFa sesarezataFe
tcAaw -. Z
Numsss q Gays aasagmnua ,esaserAssss
seseu =, s9
VT Rg.ASnxoRn.
eseEesH1 Stxszs ezra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
Coal In kt,sar caansy /.
SIDNEY fieueeF.

Considerable interest Is being mani
sesse,i in this ueighborhood on ae.
count OF a ramored discovery al coal
adjacent % sidney Coal signs exist
I'm different pla around the bay al
kiisap and The genuine article has
been found In small quantities, bat the
seams are much broken mp, &c i not
policy ~ make too great calculations
til the matter has been investigated
bat there il no doubt now bat that
coal In quantity lies under the surface
of kiiSap. and only requires enter.
prise % develop IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

fiean soldier. There il no such thing
a. rosffsez IA the arny. but Is Is no
ticed somehow that Democrats ara
generally appointed By Democratsr
presidents and KepubIiczn officers By
Eepubfiean presidents At al events
il il not feared that such q Demo
cratic coppexhesd as William Scott
viii - permitted under HARRISON 70
ssy who shall fu the army ofssces-
The Grand Arruy cf the Republic al
though an entirely non partisan body.
may recommend some good men 70
C0nsrzde Harrison for appointment,
and il Is hardly possible that he wiIl
pass over their Recommendation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

worth from IS b sIs an acre. ard have
e. 5B6t6 Er the hands Of the United
States government, from which they
draw x1f2yff,g . year. besides rental
q s9ag1 frsm the cattle companies.
Wken q surplus Accommodates = =
divided among the citizens. About
half the Cherokeesl are faIl-bIoosets
~hIIs the rest are OF mixed Scotch and
Irish blo<sd. bat white men cannot &c
sssfrp citizenship nUw By sIrnpiy mar
rylra a.fserokee wonnarl. ~ formerly
rasn Honstors married q Cherokee; 30
did John SEWER. and 20 did numbers
af th4 Aaafns<H. POSSES and other
Iea.Sir,v families Of ssse South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
..Peor BiIly si.aem.'


Forty years ago last fail . pale
young man got down from q wagon
that had brought him 70 this village
He hadn Z much baggage. and some of
the cid residents aaectiDnatels re-
marked that he hadn q but one pair OF
boots He came TO attend the Martins
burg academy. plain, desolate brick
structure standing on the outskirts Of
the town A good parson named
Herrey was the principal. The young
man was Billy Window. prospective
secretary of the treasury. The pupil
was very poor He worked hard 10
secure an education. In the academy
st the time were Judge William H.
West, now known Is 1.-THE Blind Orator
of Ohio Judge James Walker. and
several other mefl since become dis
finguishesi- This village, about IL
miles from Mt Vernon. has not grown
any since those days, but everybody
who remembers poor Billy Windcm"
sheds tears OF Joy at his advancement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

The editor Of the Spokane Fails Re.
rirae speaks OF the small lakes" near
seattle This shows that the editor
has nos travelled extensively. They
are the largest lakes In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Washington, patron ard pr5ssfesx ~ 10 :. 20
pxids sd0rn thy wtits snoakzsz stzsz
beUxs
wsuhIuxfou. hous ct the bear and sse
VOLS rnather 81 mes who a<s fszs.
rhfpe a the brsxhk<<t % liberty. born Of
fhe peak and TIE seas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Philadelphia Times's Washington Letter.
The hanasomest man in the diplo-
matte corps is the Count Arco Valley,
the new German minister. He is six
feet three inches tall, rather slender,
and straight a. an arrew. He is very
fond of walking, and on the avenue
every body turns To admire him. He
dresses with fashion plate severity and
style. usually in light shade of trous-
ers, patent-leather boots. fitted neatly
over long, narrow aristocratic foot. a
blue cloth sack osercoat and high silk
hat of polished radiance. In his left
eye he sports a monocle which seems
10 give him considerable trouble in
making it hold in place He carries a
slender cane. In every respect he
looks count and is by far the finest
looking figure OF a man seen on the
fashionable avenues of Washington.
The count has all the fondness for dis
cipline and parade so characteristic of
he Teutonic race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Istlsssashsp smsong any q the FIVE
tribes 1T the Indian Nassea has ;
tangible cash Ssiaa The 9herrSers
~ whom tlsvFe arr aegaeeH ssasssa a1aa
= ssse. fssSseSs / sssatfsl sersS q sassi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
CAUTION

Beware OF Fr&ud, as my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom of all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers against high
prices and inferior goods. If dealer offers
w. L. DOUGLAS shoes at @ reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom. put him
down as frand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
A Dinerent Case.

Don't you know, Emily, that it is
not proper for you to turn around and
look after gentleman"
But, mamma, / was only looking
TO see If he was looking TO see if | was
looking"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

q sd ~ 1aa aaM sxsssss
ssd Az ~ s4u y Years. CO..
= ) ssa at u ats pa cxi.ss.
~ Aas asisA
= ! Alseae ~. ara E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

HSsF az thw lewsg Kase. Tn4S sl1esss.f
ssssls,1 stssss sssgs A. sxss a. pras-e ara
lAs sssdaeszf Asegsfs Nese kauwn -
y laSs9sns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

[,rt &c
bead.

AH
so 49,.
|, - sShse
~ssnf
~ =
80
L. - -
-.
y lesS
-
f,fsa.,
Ss.s
49,
$780,
snrS
.@sse
..,Nsss
lfs
hf,1v
: ~
ases~t
s1~aen
Il a.
e8sass
surars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

TeleplAcne IT. r o. Box HIS
rsrnEs speciality. ca-re~yon seues Ia.
ss@e1- 2~H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
ICtp

q Ctb
Bawrn1
| of Ma
q, MARI
|itefner
|sufers
oard ~
kiout Il
pua flr
erect
10 few
/ As thu
Mt the
IL inx
emnfu
ng the
stsut
|lussted
The act
Q malH
ID wit
90 eoH
ofna
ming I
r than
'ssaies
O aialt
si,s of
sei VII
ans oft
les fuu
irovenit
n, otilx
In. . app
~. Wa
ART the
lively ct
N how
he tsaia
piping b
Jay,
Rud ile
q fall 1
rs enle
ia the.
taught
lInl the
lcted q
sHrrson
Iliscov
ever 1
nlSiof
lave It's
ssalu
late al
tneasia
|tzxaxsfi
art T'os
tent =
'scs,very
ss:ded
|edHssa
:. Css
ingapt
tInfatE
IL iaaI
years
ssAsk
ers or
ON Aus
coasts
rSsfn An
aud co
selling
sefi4t
10 favuf
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fhev ~
pleatkft
aud
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with
sgsaes !
asrkaa
With
~ thee
de = q
7erS n
,gaisi
nisssafs
very NJ
sic mI
c~saF
Enle hos
- west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
SIII
the
Port
estfas
D Exre
o ahs n


q 460 =
-
=. ~
| sas has
pn~4n,
Gre of
au The
sent ash
usafhe
s~ir 90
~ sau
f,sssrur
Being
thebaE
lsws, q
, was 9
Re End I
capita
aafayt
wreck 7
soa Toe.
picker
ning on
ost are
iLog's
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the Bn
I've the
leave &
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struck q
kerswer
abin
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where
rboard
with ri
i. 4 Ne
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ut high
bout Il
|kas cot
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| the
carryit
line
men
the lin
eattu,s
,ell -
3 frea
s,avu
|.anhla-
'r ha,a,as
|y 80 az
ara..,,
| "A faas.~
sa..s,x
|st as
viva
la ali
| 4 nee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

ntxysafs
berry NJ
| gle I
cedar
Enae hos
les W@E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
~ DorRr ABOUT NEW POLICE JUSTICES.

The question of how maDy Police Justcess terms have
expired or shout TO expire was OothefIF The poll
,icans about the City Hall yesterday According to the
appoIptment book the Mayors ONCE justice Patterson
was apponted November "a 1879 and his tenn expired
Oh November A. 1889. A. least this Is what appeahd
under the heading OF Expiration Of term" Opposite TO
the nam, OF Henry Murray, who appointed Scpien-
ber : 1880 the same date Of expiration, November 4,
1889, appears.
Mayor Grant said asfar he knew there was only
o,a vacancy and that woud until November %
Chamberlain Croker who examined the Mayors appoint
mont hook was inclined think that the dale placed Op-
nosita Justice Murray's was a mistake and that
hs term would not expire for year Justice Maurice
Power and Solon b.. Smith Will also wind up their
judicial careers about year hence If not reappoatd
MAYOR Grant could not be induced % yesterday
whom he thought OF appointing 1t is supposed however
that u he has only 70 h 1t VIII b Justice
,coster Holme Of the City Court who will be succeeded
By Justice-elect Robert A van Wyck on January i II
,tro are two vacancies many believe that Assembly,
reward p Hagan the Tammany leader OF the XVIII As
so,nblv District VIII get one OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
PLANS FOR THE NEW COURT BUILDING


James W. Wilson, Of the firm of Thorn Wilson,
architects for the Criminal Court Building, 10 be
erected in Centrst, above the TOmbs appeared before
the Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday and
ported that his plans and specifications were in a
forward state, Delay had been caused by The pile
driving experiments, the ground having been found
not easy TO operate in. BY December l he would be-
gin TO drive piles. Mayor Grant and Chamberlain
Croker were anxious that specifications for the entire
work should be prepared without deLiy. Regarding
The construction of dynamo-plant for lighting the
building which will cost $1,000, it was decided, the
night sessions would likely be rare, 10 depend upon
the cheaper phn of allowing the electric light COM
panies 10 supply the light.
Grant said must be especially looked after. Mr. vii
son asserted that il would take two Year TO cOmplct
the building The first three months would be taken
M In driving about 5000 piles. When IA dOus
work would go ahead rapidly. The rOnvork and the
cutting of the stone would be got under way n thc
his specifications rapidly a. possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
Fr.rrprs ar Nrw.YoRK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEN-1Olbh DEAhA-'
There little again 10 note In the gram hiarho'
yesterday In wheat spot lots were shade better Ou'
only few loads were taken by exporters lho op.ons
were dull less than 14O0OOOO bushels Do'hs uo"'
In, but the reports OF large export elearshce9 ea'V
strong tone to the speculation, oVercoh'ns 'ns
huence OF weaker cables and heavy western nTp
The final prices 3-sals cent higher as p ~
December, 81 Is January 10 A feDIuai, ., Yoye
May, 80 % cents. Corn was easier Casn r. 10. -
shade off. but the exporters bought l2Oovo %nSn
The options closed down Ia cent at Al 80 Ior III
and May. 80 -.
Oats we're firm. and on the spot 14Sl2 cent
higher, under fair demand for export Inc opuoss
closed 1-5dl4 cent higher for November az 20 -,
December az 81 and January at 2! Id ana DO ccn'
lower for May at ~ 5-s cents. .
There sales OF go tierces of lard Tor export
The options were irregular, November ialng Two
points 10 s6 80, December and January closing an
changed at S6 81. while February at 20 2o aud
March al 90 % were two points higher.
The receipts Of grain and nour reported yesterday at
New-York Philadelphia, baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat, 107, $50 bushels corn, 1911 IA
bushels oats, 1i1,7e9 bushels total grain. 413 7s7
bushels -four. s2.aa5 packages. At Chicago, NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TIE ELIZABETH ENTRIES TO-DAY.

0's o. the best November programmes that the New
.oIse' Jockey Club has offered VIII be run OIL TO-
~ ~'a unless the rain continues the hafholi-
1''"aAnce Is certain to be large
y strong field Of sprlnters In the INST
osoiy Belle dor has TOO much weight 10
- ia3 seramblers as Bradford Grimsldl. Leila
'ia9 arr D'ue Rock Al even weights Belle dor could
ou,iuh 'nem oil. But can she cOncede from nine
~ '''' ~ pounds to theml think not so shall
name nam. Ai~lioiu 70 win and Blue Rock for second
place although Les May is dangerous.
paragon wiii probably win the second race, with
~ar'.n husSeil second And yet Heyday Is dangerous
.faekSman at lo7 pounds to Oregon's 1I2 is likely
place.
heiund ought to be first in the fourth race, and
J. J. Or second.
=, ounwad should be victorious In tho fifth race
Veronica second.
ANYBODY who believes that everything was wholly,
'qaafe 70 the Wlfrcd-Brssels race ON Wednesday
mo '1a' the owner trainer aud jockey of wnfred
eaors w uer finest skill and used their utmost
TIA, uss WI must OF course come 10 the conclusion
nv n. ..ieq mas no chance in the last race But for
~ ~ DsieVe thai the W.lfred-Irussels race.
tae Qaeerest and most peculiar seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE STATE OF TEADE.

Baltimore Nov s.-Cotton quiet niddllng, 1oc Flour
FLAT and Unchanged Wheat-soulhrm hHner prices
unchanged Western Arm No. winter red, spot ana
November 193sds0c December, sp4aslsci January,
s29 as3e February, S4as4hc. Corn-soathern nominal
Western strong active mid spot. 400 dlO7sc Noxem,
Der and December, 40@a40sc year and January so
39Sac February 1884, a399ic March. fOLc; April Sc
Oats-Fair demand and well held; western mixed 2oG
27c; graded No. white 252aS1c. Rye-tair demand
52G5ic. Hay dull choice scarce; prime 70 c a
timothy sl2 5Odsl3 Provisions steady Butter urn
creamery 24c. Eggs firm; nearby 25e Western, "a a
Csc Sugar quiet and easy A,' soft, 3.sc Freights
grain Sd Cork for orders S. LeeePtsLFour % 600
bush rye 1900 bush. Shipments-Flour 80 900 pols
wheat s5 900 bush; corn 1000 bush Sales" neat
40 600 bush corn. 100 900 bush . -, A..
Buffalo, ". ", Nov. S--Wheat--NO. l nara, nrH
20 900 bush No hard spot sold az Use at closing 10
hard was scarce esi2c; No. i NotherI el'ia992c
$4,000 bush No. Northern 20 arrive soId az SIT
Winter grades dull No. red S3l2lo4ei NO req e1u
7Sa79c No. red. 73075c extra M white o2GS%-2c'
all on track. Corn opened firm with demand tor AZ car
lots and closed l4c easier; No YELLOW; 59c No 3
SSlsG3src. Oats strong No. white 2o5e zoe No .
white in store 26a o6lc asked Barley easier but not
ouotaby lower; demand fair Rye nominal Flour unset
tied MIieed dull and Canal freights strong wheat
and Gaxseed, SC and rye 42c 90 New ork i,Hmer
TO Albany 80 per thousand to New-York S2 90 ke-
cepts-FlOur, AZ 900 bis; wheat, "l2OOO bush corn,
2G5 600 bush. oats, 100000 bush. rye, 2l,OOO Dush
Shnments-By canal-Wheat, 102 goo BUSH corn; 92OOO
hu : oats. 900 bush. barley ~ 600 push. rye
Is 600 bush. by rail-Elour. $4,000 bhs wheat, 9oOo
bush. T; corn, 10000 bush. oats, 10000 bush.
Chicago Nov. o.The leading futures hanged az folows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

The TRADE IN ChlOA1O'
Chicago, Nov. SpeciaD.-The export clearances
of wheat and -four, which for long time have been
very SMALL were to-day large enough TO considerably
help out the recent deficiency. New-York, Phis
dephia and Baltimore reported clearances OF nearly
90 900 packages Of -four and about 10000 bushels
of wheat, equal to over 100000 bushels. Wheat at
night shower advance over Thursday OF 500 IL
ce.lt. The other outside news was rather oear1sl
Tho cables lower Liverpool closing az IA
decline. The wheat movement was still large, thse
being about 800 900 bushels at the nine points more
than for the day last year. There was sun
considerable apprehension in regard 10 the acuon OF
the Warehouse Commission touching the petition Tor
the lowering of the contract grade OF wheat at Chicago
1t Is felt that such action would geatiy nurt tue
price. Hutchinson a large buyer Of December.
december opened at so IA cents. sold to 81, and
closed =. 90 3-4a 90 rs cents. IL IS expected that
the Government report will be published saturday
afternoon, and that 1t will be bush. PROVISIONS
were little more active. but were without special
feature. The November option Of pork was enllvened
by little clique buying, advancing the price tempo
rarily Is cents. The cdsc, however, was at 10 %,
only cents over tho opening. december wheat on
the curb go "a cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
The COURTS.
CoNrEsr1NG HIS wIFE's WILL

contest has been begun over the Will OF Mrs
Agnes Livingston Jones. who died in this city on
July last aud the first hearing had yesterday
before Referee Underhill The contestant is Edward
F. Jones' husband OF the testatriX, 10 whom Is left
only the tenancy by courtesy Of certain real estate In
New-Jersey. Mrs. Jones, who was Mrs. Livingston
before he married her in 1851 leaves her property
in trust for Charles Livingston Jones, her son. now
five years old. Of his death before attaining
the age Of twenty years, the property VIII 90 10
Charles p. WEIGH. the tesatriXS brother, for life ,
then TO her cousin Edwin O'Neill This disposition.
il Is claimed was made under the undue influence
Of the te,tatrX's uncle. David ONeul, with whom,
It IS alleged she peculiarly allied Inc nearing
was adjourned until dnesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TO cHAxeE THE MOTIVE POWER IN BRoADwAI

TO CHANGE THE MOTIVE POWER ~ BROADWAY
The letter which Elihu Root, as the representative
Of the Broadway and seTenth Avenue Railway Com
pany sent TO the Mayor on October 16, asking hear
ing in the matter Of changing the motive power In
Broadway substituting tie cable system for horse
power was laid before tic Sinking Fund Commission
at its meeting yesterday. Mr. Roots letter was
printed in The Tribune the time 1t was sent. 1t
assumes that the state Raipad Commissioners are the
judges under the law of tho prOprety Of making the
change but the local authorities take the ground
that the law is unconstitutional, Mr. Root proposed
that an opportunity be given them 10 agree 10 the
scheme
Mayor Grant did not think that the Sinking Fund
Commissioners had final jurisdiction in the case but
he believed that the company was acting in good faith
and that they should be met halfway. He favored
hearing of the matter requested feeling that he
would not be charged with partially toward the
pany in making the suggestion. a resolution fixing
hearing Monday az IL a: NJ was adopted, and
Corporation Counsel Clark and James c. Carter who
has given an opinion against the consttutOnaly Of
the change-of-mOtive- power law, were asked 10 be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
CASES BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON Nov s.-The Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day transacted the following business;
No. 02-Bertrand saoy plaintiff In error asL Simon
Bloch Passed.
No. 94-The United States, appellant agI John A.
Walsh. Dismissed per supuls tion
No s7-wtniam H. Peters receiver. etc. appellant, agt
Robert T. X. Balm ct al.
No 19S-John I. Grnen ct al, trustees etc, appel
lants agt william II. Peters. receiver, etc. Argued.
No s9-The city OF Cleveland. plaintiff In error agI
Henry King. Argued.
No e1-Frederlck Muller ct al. assignees. ETC.. plain
tin in error agt Anthony B. Norton. Argued.
The day call for Monday will be as foAowS' NOS 'l'
TO- 49, 03 o. 90. 81 %, 30 and 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
The Highest Praise.

81 am Presbyterian clergyman and Doctor OF ID
put am not afraid 10 recommend Duny's Pufe GUS ~
Whskey the and efcien: preparation a.
medicine that know Of and experience Is large ge'
Rev. 3. MILLS LII IL.
81 highly recommend Dufy's Pure Malt WhiskeS anu
prescribe IL extensively Ia practice ~,
II. W. HUTCHINSON, NJ. d., New-forA'
Dunys Pure Malt whiskey Is free from fusel OIL honld
ter3iiOns foreign impurities and these qualities so
recommend II to the highest public favor" . 49,. xo,k
Prof HENRY A. MOTT. Phi. d.. +. c. S. Ne"-io'
al In the Endorsement Of all that has been Sa'u
OF DuGys Pure Malt Whisky u. r. sPiNNsErn,o
Late Treasurer OF the United sIaeeS
Can any higher Endorsements than the above De pro-
duced to any known article -. c-eat
Remedy -. ,.ko
none but Duny's
IL is sold by all reputable druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
There is a tree which is native in
Central and South America called
Theobroma Cacao. The seeds of

the fruit of this furnish Messrs & {. Blocker
of Amsterdam Holland, the sole material tor the
manufacture of their delicious cocoa
Theobroma means food for the gods, and the Amer
lean people fast realizing that what is good enough
for the gods is quite good enough for citizens of this
republic But the gods surely did not aduterate their
cocoa. No more does Blocker So it costs 81 per
pound and goes farther than the adulterated article
because it is concentrated and purer One pound
makes $50 cups. Sold by leading grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
CITE stvs POLICEMAN STRUCK HER.

Margaret L. Thompson, wife Of patrolman ap
peared in the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday against
F. J. straub, patroman of the First Precinct She
charged him with assaulting he on Monday evening
at University Place and Twelfth ST. Sho says that
she told a woman that when any one wanted TO find
policeman he had only 10 60 10 liquor shop. Al
this straIb she declares struck her several blows In
the face knocking her down and airesting her. At
the Tombs Court the next day she was discharged.
The patrolman declares that the woman was drunk
and was creating a disturbance When he tried 10
nll,rt her she struck him in the face and then he
arrested her. He denies that he hit her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TRlcTUBEp HIS SKULL WHILE DUNK.

A wclldressed man, who had a gold watch in his
pocket and wore a diamond stud in his shirt bosom.
fell into the OF the building Of the German savings
Eank at Fourth-ave. and Fourteenth-st., early yes
terlav morning. lie drunk at the time He
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital in inscnsible con
dition The surgeons thought his skull had been
fractured by his fall In his pocket were found SO
and some cards inscribed a. w. Norton, tenor
solost. No. eco Saratoga ST.. Fast Boston, 1t was
learned that Norton had wEc and several children
at no 16G East East Eighty fourthst, and had been
selling books on commission in this city for year
he earned large salary, bat he occasionally drank
70 excess His condition al the hospital was critical
Yesterday.