davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19


Good 0IGiHary.. l5-l6 MGdng Ill flo
OItiOns-Icnded lower TO-DAY, snd speculation "a
very slow owing n tine INTERRUPTION Geographic com.
muni'stiOn There rumOfS Of rain IN Texas and fv-
erpOo. account, appointing. both Of watch mad
depressing influence, md prompted realizing - "loass
July suffered the most showing decline OF B points.
August one period ruled points lower. but c4O-"d
with recovery o points. Later months lost 2ai
Sal. bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Connirn Rtnl estate fct

Two LET.-Futniturr store. 8S7 Blosd-,t
Newark. y. Y.--Being Used for hat
purpose Is years an excellent location Tor
any purpose also well adapt"d for saloon and
LE&ASsENA & DEVOR. I97 Markets..
Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Rnnrn nnG Roome.

- EAST 32D-ST.-I' .rni-hcd rooms; On
4 suite sinQly, with or With"ut ara
- EAST 45lH-~I.-Nc England iady
ID has desirable rooms. with board red-
so.abls rates for summer months rel r.
rucc, required.
Dl0 WEST 44TH-ST. Desirable" Ial$r
ZDU and single rooms, - Lent bpdii
table borders wanted American iamiy :
LrIA al. Lnn.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

FLOUR AND MEAI-FLOUE-ku quito nrn To-.
m gs Bakers sXrs, q srne e. and low grad,
Gea 500 es ?aSS 700 os t,1 $'9 Ibs gr eAgo5Y r.
Nuc S' Eyra at s. IS 455 s. 100 b5s WIZ what
45Gs6 d 100 b1Is SGperanc NJ > loa 200
I9. Fine o. 81 So about S a. It, ye aTye e
irasht and Insurance GIISf,u 70 the Tnt.d Kmg
- 4cae G5 Patents, - 75G@5 % Low IAtr. g. "a
s. wnSr Waess5 lOH gades -S e t5%G;a a %
ordinary to choice. 81 lOd35 To- fancy s. l5a - -,
n So SDR4s M M9fai L So &SA 81 Sas c 5
t. fancy ~ go = . Pa's4t' o,l4a! To- e4'c - "a
s. i0ds2 So I,nc,, = s9as3 SO Maract Good hrt
setye. sales 200 bhls Shp.!ne Grad - - l5os5i
g 1 M fLotE 2 n and lin, in flr rqo,,, SAL
S sy9 'i o,. z 20 a. * i'C c
Western quot at % SOas2 b. and Lrndl wine at - 90
line SHas !. &c poor 2s d'y s e
main onlco tbs marnine Tho d.a.nrs were almost
22oO 600 bush changed hard. There wen, no publ:
G Gnoetog WcgicT a5oaa AND .cdcy g
g'4 t9&d 70 ,iie4si9o 4e s{aoa Ay'c, from
there wa, moderate buying by Local shorts July
%qs especially StTons az C"e period snow '9g rise q
iGE a, 9 c ag ,t o a. D , me ny
Official close Of YESTERDAY. August -ta.td ~ 9s1c from
reached closing -. 98'.c :, It,cr which -ta-.,a a.
a3 5 ID ~ M e cIa,p i no g D1h @ Tg,
ton 95ec at The outset down T. 80 ll6' then ~ 10
u},is export dcnana about 10000 bush b-lnc taken.
iiaht or 1880 bust, on the cs.n Augg., AID Sopt.r.
osa go r az y a,d S co9 IL 80 ,sf 1nc l r.
tneas. SIX saf' o. new, red "e-e .oia o. 90
5I nrlad S red iii in ceao M. oaslt three iod Dr.
eoy -, ~ r.i '.Ti o5c IN cet1tor Do a. y
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Fcln U)anteo.


A GENTS-ClorK rugs. lace curtains
n loi:i.c. -lh'rVaf.. 100. "l- .p.n2
b,fs rrrliu.pr ch1lr. Nrn"""- d. ..' h-
hrn-. &c., c"mmi- ,lrn p"& ~ H.
CO., - GI"rr"i'h."tr.
Males.
AN ,xpcrionce1 stcno-rsp her AID cal graph
~ Operator want q -aiar. % commence.
so. AMY l1G I.ratc.-t.. city.
uORsEsnOEIto WANrED.-tlre
: ! and noYfurn stead. upr. and good
wages Apply :or neat 10 Cay- a. Ollie" q;
second Ascnuo kal.rOId Co, "a dud
'rth-st.. Ne" for".
IF Or ARE OUT OF lNFi"YMtNi
OF feliaol. NIT pol'ttn Ar"n y pcs, 'ion'
procured for bOckKccpers, collectors, c'Fha.
'lcsmcn. port'f-. lac."r-. driver. "a h'
IN sfah.cnrn, Watchn ru, uHefi mo-
arr hapis te.lf.:rrs. cook waiter. nrr-
zen and mechan co nov ,r1cr7 ever mat
UT'IEDPOLIJAE AGlN'i. 80 VIVA
spftNIEb -Vlsr1, raiI cugrr'r and
" die sinner VIII ma d" contra 'y'
...gt. 70 good man. Address Is. Fr 90
Ecy House.
,EJANTFp-A Mt o. scl, val1abl" pr.
W .u, .uari 100 Ga commission -aiary
~, month aid expenses cash s'cullll re-
quired 10 Cannon -st.. CIT.
INVITED A. experienced succ"''i ID
~ IN. h, rance agent ca' ob,aih 7lr ~
groatablr position a manager e"ic.". or
spN.'t 80 vot ~. Nutuf. E'>ciF' Fund
10 k..oclation Potter building ~ f"h
nav T. H. thee largest ""-' ~ ''','I nay
Te.l f,r,uiu. A-~"ria'', PA 30 'I '". ~
b,s paid eight million GoIaf' G'1tI CI.ln. .
- 10 ,iIIou dollar ca-l surplus;
,nt.he. ,ilr insurance a. about "n"-n.I
ia usual rat 81. cali upon or address y.
" HLOSS. Vice-Pr"sid"nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Dnslnces Qhantes

A ! PAY CASH Tor stocks Of l.I merc9 ian.
u.ah!ng goods, clothing. Shoe', cTffTjtIt ~
quantity city or country. 81 ~ r. =,
RTKG. les east sad-at. ard 81 "alkeT-et
CANDY And NAuErf .sa1"'.~ d, for
" sale nocr are school az u" -N' -
rILNSIEDT 81 Nande"a.eF-st.
ZOE SALT-A variable Historical c2i' re-.
4 don o., article once Owned and H''1 ~
Al.,anain Linco.n. ..In!,ufo mnnu-crpt'i
letters &C.. collected VIA The as-l'tance "a
address =. o. Bon 1858, N"".Yoik.
L. on SALE.-A e,t,.uut an funisA'ea
Il room mouse establishes az IN
fine counter ,radc good reason ior ,,1 1fi'.
.yn, L.. j.
EOK SALT.-Groccry .tore, cheap. ~
i I'almet,o-st.. BIooMyn.
GOOD CHANCE for ,arlaS. ma.rr ana
VI wlIelwrTn1; shop nna bPTL',iaD'
.acsnt low ront. S. :. MILF Aqu'-
Dogue. L. /.
HOTEL FOR SALE OK EENI lll-ycaf
v. WRIGHT Proprietor. West Hhl"t"nr'
y. J.
INTEREST 81 valuable cuban sugar rianl;a,-
i ;.1n. For particulars addre.- "N "r'
| io@i Lafayette. Philadelphia, Penn
| ERSEY CITY and New Yora Esprcs;
| y Cor sale. nrst-c.as, business god
stock good roasons for selling nom unt
/ responsible srty need apply. X. Tr.onne
I ONCE.
! I ADY PARTNER with some capital
IL wanted Tor atistical works tapestries,
/ fans. &c. capital Absolutely secured, and
/ In"antine The art can be learned. Mrs. A.
/ PALE. 81 rafk-ayc.
- DAD HOusE.-shade. larre grounds,
II barn. hennery. Hult ai3eaf tra4e'
! choap part time. BULLETIN PNl Mt
| ING CO., l73 Gteenwich-st.
WANTED TO PURCHASE. On interest
w IN estnblshe: real estate business.
! INTEREST. Tribune Once.
WANTED 10 borrow $40 500. for which
w will give note and mortgage for
go. 900. due In 10 years security unques
toned. Address X. y. a.. bon Is. 1rib-
uns ONCE.
NGANIED.-A trustworthy Young nan 10
w "@ndie dacnt- ,alor, ~ 0O1 must have
ia cash 300 " q .rnn 10 lut J.. o. "a. I'i
Of company. lNGOAfo4.A4LD, IrbuAe
O5lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Giir Real estate for Sale.

4 OTIS. West SIDE with or without build
l. .Ig ans. STEVENS. 9th-aye., corner
JJc.s,., l4j Broadway.
Brooklyn Real Estate
DIGGEST BARGAINS N best BrooNyn
IL iro1-r.v % buy. sell Jet or exchange.
at HAVILAND s SONS. 800 ClasSOn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
RtaI estate f0anteo.

w ANTED Part Of office with desk 20
orr, flhe, Liberty or Wsll st., OF near them.
rrtE.t1Ch. Tribune Uptown Office. 1928
w ANTED.-For immediate purchaser
a.. E.et-clAss residence. located between
10 aha 81 aycs. blloy GOTH Of. not more
CO. Ea $4,000; principaIs only. l.. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Females.

ADY. with good medical ,dncs,i""
L. ..antcd % 49, physician at hi, ONO.
..ca-c 1ddicss Y STt. Irb'h" IN"""
Onre .2sS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
e ountrn Real CstGie for Sol:

A D. HOPE. l2l LlDerty-st. has q
n variety Of houses ia New-Jerscy fur
hlsh'd and unfinished. iof saiH aid 20
ie'rt, 4 sgn'N ent villa at HOIy~ GOD.
Loag Branch also at Painted. y. J.
4 ,..,-.l fD4t MDNlt LAIk.- wr.liu2s
"A and building sites for sale house. -
let furnished or unfinished TUBES {
TAYLOR. Becknan-st.. Y. Y
I, OK SALE -Laree buildings. eAt nsiye
grounds suit@d for sanitu-iuIn: hobl
siNays fuu q best class 50 rooms hand.
-1aey furnished seTiuarr completely nir.
n'.hcd for l45 fsculty and studenie all
located near tho Hudson River Apply 70
JONA IAN DICKINSON Real Estate
AGENT PcpRhkee}sie. y. Y.
NOR bALE.-V'rv choice DOT. 7O,220.
I az White Plains, Westminster Co.
y J., but only Tor select residence "A.
dress loon 81. Hotel Dsyoushire. East 42d-
IT. Newly DIRK
EOK sALE.-eio lots. Nisi bulkicad water
L front Oh NeWtnVa Creek. sgItabi. for
uanufact0r:es dwellings Be- hryiy IN
SCHIEfFELIN. 95S Madison Az. Or
\. HAPELYE 100 Fu!iOu-.t New .York
EOR SALE.-S'a,en Island: ~ acre,
4 choice Location suitable ,of luNdirg
s.Les or hotel Apply y S. b. SCHIEF
FFLIN 9jS MadisOn.ave.. OF A. KA.
PI,LYE. lCO Fulton-St.. Sew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

4 OOK, HOUSEWORK &c.-By Young
- gl.s Tor city or country. l3o 6ta-aSc,
at The PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU,
4th house above l0tn.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

EOOk, &c.-By experienced co.ored cooks,
Y or laundrcss~s understand all branches
terencc-. At The HONE BUREAU,
l3S Oth-dse.. near lOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

NOOk.-toI family OF clubhouse; city
= Or county; understands her business
200 every blanch Call COOK, 252 Gth.
ave, near 17th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

GCOK.-By young woman; understands
- al lGe entrees and desserts ba ling,
,Oupa. game; can take chaIg- ~ kitchen
and marketing; willing Obiiglng trust
worthy city Or county; unq fashionable
references. Apply or cali 357 ith.sve., bet
25th and 10Th SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

ions open the season, the league people
will carry on affairs as on former occa-
sions. A concert will he held on the
grounds from 2 to : o'clock and invita-
~ciergyInei, oincsa.s anu vsner P"''""s VI
the game IN ~ '''. sea,
Rochester this year furnishes o magnate
who will tie heard from later, y all All &c
counts are correct. he ID Ten. henry
Brinker, president OF the ciub and the
new vice president OF the american asso-
career shows. a native OF M~eckienburg
Germany, he emigrated to America when
q mere boy. He did errands about the
docks and finally became an attache OF q
butcher shop. Then he went into the
produce business n saved his earnings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
Never say Die.

From the Denver News
He wandered into the police station last
night and was DESTROYS Of seeing the bull
pen.
"what purpose" asked the desk SER
Reant.
"Just to find out was my chum, j. NJ.
Jones, locked up. You see, me and Jones,
we started to take in the town, and l
guess he missed the car and got soaked.
Though he might have been pinchcd."
"No such name on the books"
swell, that's strange. but then Jacks a
rum bird. Me and him ave been on the
road for months together.
"Where did you come FROM"
"From that g~oldanned state of Ioway.
They say a fellow cannot bulge there,
but Jimminy Whitaker, you'd ought To
see all the old DRINKS dancing the can-
al on all the bug juice ID make n hog
full.n
"why didn't you stay there ?"
"Well, now you're shouting. I'm n tel
egraph operator and a dandy painter, so |
fust trip to Denver, but my chief a
for leavin' Ioway was my principle"
Here he yanked out n flask of whisky
from his hippocket and INDUCED in a long
"No, boys, don't laugh; il isn'trot gut as
is my colors. I'm "A socialist"
"What's that"
"Well, a Socialist is a fellow what's
straight up and down and believes in
equal rights"
"What do you mean ?"
"To give every duck a chance at the
national swag. We're believers that
every man had orter receive half of all
onto, and that the people should have all
the land free.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

It's properties are such that II Is truly a
noble metal, having all the properties,
except weight, Of such metals as
gold and silver, and In addition
the properties Of the more common
metals, such as copper and zinc.
The promise that aluminium would be
the coming metal seems to be In process
Of fulhllment. The Developments In the
process of manufacture have been such
that whereas two DR. three years Y the
price OF the metal was SRA pound, It Is
alone Is due this remarkable reduction in
| price. About 5000 pounds a month OF the
| metal itself or an alloy Of aluminium with
| other metals are q being made u
| sold in the United States. That the peo-
| pie who ave been developing and push
ing Il are firm believers in its merits Is
| evident from the fact that no less tina
SsOO,OO In actual cash is now invested in
| the industry in the United States, most OF
which has been put In within a quite re-
rent period.
A small percentage Of aluminium added
TO any ordinary alloy will improve its
| qualities, rendering II stronger. less
Punishable and more easily cast and
worked. Aluminium added To brass greatly
increases its strength, and castings can
he mad, almost equallinR steel in
| strength. Aluminium Il 10 pure cop
| per gives n series of alloys which are used
an va kSNbs NV ~ 49, -
nine parts copper and u part OF alumni
mum IL the strongest known copper alloy.
With manganese, copper and aluminium
are secured some beautiful white alloys.
superior 10 the nickel silver made from
nickel, copper and zinc. In many other
combinations aluminium Is giving results
that were entirely unlocked for and new
10 the arts.
Layoisicr,one of the worlds great chem
lists, first suggested the existence OF
metals in the ordinary earths In the latter
part Of last century. In $50, sir Humphrey
Davy tried In vail To extract by the use OF
electricity n metal from earth which con-
tanned aluminium. He discovered cal
cium, the metal base of limestone and
sodium, a light metal hat will burn II
thrown upon water, and Is a component
Of common salt. In 1877 the German
existence OF aluminium, but he secured IL
only as a gray powder. Tic dropped his
experiments until 1876, when again he Sc
cured "a metal. "a piece not larger h "a
pin head. With this, however, he
was enabled 10 describe The
wonderful properties OF the metal. In
began To work an aluminium. He was
h first person To produce the metal in
considerable quantities. When De Vile
began TO work a pound of aluminium was
worth about $40 by his process; in 1857 he
had reduced the price to so. His process
continued to he the only one In successful
use till 1885. when ut the meeting at Ann
Arbor Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, the Cowles
brothers first made public "a description Of
their electric furnace, wherein they had
succeeded In reducing aluminium and
other rare metals and producing alloys by
a method cheaper by far than had eve
been done before. This process Is carried
| on i'm a carbon-lined chamber, with air
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
New IroIn knotemni.


Id. Brant. a w%ell-known mining man
al the kootenai region, who loft Spokane
Falls several weeks ago To look after the
assessment work on several of the prop
critics of the Pacific Bullion Mining COM
pany in that district, has returned Ia that
city. The Spokane Rsrietr says he reports
that the vein on the Trinket has becn un-
covered 100 feet, showing solid galeua
from one To three feet in width. The tun-
mel ON the Spokane has been run a0 feet
during the past winter, showing all along
she vein. A large body Of carbonatcs and
galena was struck at the south end of the
tunnel. Mr.. Brant did the assessment
work ON the Katie. and opened up n vein
Of galcna and iron c~arbonatcs II feet in
width. All the above claims, Mr.. Brant
says, have increased $50 per cent during
the past eight months. Work has been
pushed on the Skyline and No. I all win
improving as depth Is attained. A fine
body of ore has been struck in the tunnel
Of the Blue Belle. and work is being
pushed rapidly. Men are pouring into
The country more rapidly than ever bc-
fore, every boat being loaded. The
sieam,. Galena makes two trips
per week, leaving Bonner's Ferry
Mondays aud Thursdays. The Idaho, a
freight boat. makes two trips per week.
Dr. W. A. HendryN, Of the koo-
ienai Mining and Smelling company.
owners IL the Blue Belle, had just re-
turned from the East. Mr.. Brant did not
meet him, but earned from Others who
had seen the doctor that he had ten car
loads OF machinery on the way for the
smeltcr which Is To he erected at the Blue
Belle. Mr.. Brant brought with him some
line specimens OF coal taken from "A
ledge discovered nea the proposed line
OF the Great Northern. about ninety miles
from Spokane. The coal il Of excellen,
quality. and the ledge il 10 he opened M
at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
THE ACE OF ALUMINIUM.
Improvements la Its Extraction and Man
ufacture la the Last Pew Years.

"ia''"fe w Last re-" he"fr.
Aluminium is a white metal of BLUSH
lint. and about the density of chalk. IL is
about as strong a. copper, but the same
volume. owing Ia its density, would
weigh about one fourth as much as cop
per. II Is the metallic base Of u ordi-
nary clay, found everywhere. Of feldspar
and slate, and IL "A component OF about
bali the minerals. So IL Is that IL this
metal could he cheaply extracted, its
source 81 supply would he i~neShaustible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

The output of placer gold from Colo
RADIO, Idaho and Montana this season will
ic the largest in many years. There will
O only he more water for use in working
the placer mines. hut also water for a
longer time than Tor any season i'm the
past % years. In places the amount of
snow stored M on the SUBMITS Of the
mountains is So great that il will furnish
water the whole ummcr through. Every
where the reserves of water in the snow
will last longer than usual. as the great
drifts are almost as solid as ice: indeed
in a Few places there have been formed
miners have everywhere been putting
their diggings into shape for making the
most of the season. Many placer mines
will this season be worked that have lain
IDLE for years for want of water konsas
Cify ErchdnDe BuIIrtin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
I" Standard" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
The Hope Mill.
Special 10 the Standard.

spcclal 10 the Standard.
~PHILIrsBuRG, April 2.-The Hope Mill
started work to-day with J. A. Hack, for
merly superintendent Of the Black Pine
company as foreman. II will probably he
some time before the mill again closes
down.
T.. NJ. Tabor arrived to-day from Colo
RADIO and will take charge of the Hope
Company diamond drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
WHO ARE THE SUCCESSFUL ONES?

WHO ARE THE SUCCESSFUL ONES;
1t is little late in the century to
prove that advertising is the great
indeed the prime-sid to success for
the business man.
A glance at the principal business
houses Of the city demonstrates that.
One Of the oldest establishments in
Washington has nearly trebled it,
business this year by comparatively
small, but judicious expenditure in
advertising in The STAR. Are you in
business3 Don't you care to extend it3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
Gen. Crocker's VIII.

The will Of the late Gen. John s. Crocker has
been filed. 1t is dated April Is, 1883, and he
leaves his estate to his wife for life, making q
special proviso for his son Irving M. Crocker,
and at her death to his sons John s., jr. Irving
NJ. and Willis F. Crocker. He appoints his
wife and sons Irving and Willis as executors.
The will Of the late Jos. Ribiere was also
filed today. He leaves his estate to his wife.
The deceased was the well-known veterinary
surgeon and Q native Of France, and he pro-
vided in the will that in Of his wlfe's death
the estate should 60 to his stepson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
$4,000 Damages Wanted.

Nancy E. Wells, by Mr.. ]. Altheus johnson,
today filed suit against the Metropolitan
Railroad Company to recover s25, 900 damages
by reason Of being knocked down and run
over by car at East Capitol and 7th streets on
August last. She claims that she was thrown
with great violence on the paving stones in the
street. and from that time to now she has suf-
fered great pain and Is permanently crippled
and disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

CENSUS SuPKRIxrExpxNr PoRrER Coxrxo.-
Chief Clerk Childs Of the Census Office this
morning received cable message from Super
tntendent Porter, at Queenstown, stating that
he IL much improved In health and would sail
today for New York, whore he expects 70 arrive
next Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

CoSsULs TO CHANGE PLAcEs.-The President
has ordered Mr.. Phillip Carroll Of New York,
consul at Palermo, Italy. and Mr.. Il. c. Pugh
Of Maryland, consul at New Castle, England,
to change places. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
Illegal Discrimination Against Chicago,

The interstate commerce commission, in the
case of the Board of Trade of Chicago. COM
plainant, against the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road Company and seven other railway COM
panies, defendants, and the Armour Packing
Company and eighteen other packing COM
panies and tho board of railroad commissioners
of the state OF Iowa as lntervenors to-
day decided in favor of the Board of
Trade of Chicago. Opinion by Bragg.
commissioner. The commission orders the
defendant railway carriers to make the same
rates on live hogs as on packing house products
from Missouri river points and interior points
in the states Of Iowa and Missouri to Chicago
within four weeks from the date Of the order.
The commission decides that the present dis
criminatien against Chicago is unjust and q
violation Of section Of the act to regulate
commerce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G.c,OPEN ALL NIGHT.
For the accommodation Of our customers and the
public we will keep store open all night in chargo
VI registered Pharmacists.
s. WILLIAMS 3 CO., DRUGGISTH,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
Cor. 9th and streets NV.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods. We only the purest
drugs and chemicals from tho most reliable msnufac-
turers. We cheerfuily invite careful inspection Of
this dcpartmeut by physiciana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16
Interior Department Changes


The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Pension ofice-Appointments: Patrick E
Nagle of Minnesota, Geo. ]. Newgarden of
Pennsylvania, Francis A. Norman Of Colorado
and Theo. +. Hance Of Pennsylvania, medical
examiners, S1,s00; Miss Sophie H. Clark of
New York, Miss Emma II. Slater OF Kentucky
and Miss Lily Marshall of New Jer.
sey, clerks, $1,000; Edward ID. Morrill,,
of Alabama, Miss Bessie Aspril of Pennsyl-
vania Miss Agnes Andreae of Missouri Miss
Louise Durkco of New York, Miss Hattie C.
Fits OF North Carolina, Miss Gertrude Gros-
venor of Ohio, Miss Fannie Holmes of Ohio
Miss Frances Odeneal of Washington. Miss
Edith NJ. Peck Of New York, Mrs. Emma L.
Robertson OF Pennsylvania, Miss Bessie Windsor
of Now York, Miss Nellie NJ. Onthauk of Illinois,
Miss Lillian Stoner Of Indiana, Miss Julia E.
Powell OF Pennsylvania, Miss Emma o. Austin
Of Virginia and Miss Roberta Lord of North
Carolina, copyists, 5000. Promotions: Thos
Lander OF Texas, medical examiner, s.. 800 to
principal examiner, $4,000; Ed Romanzo
Campbell of Vermont, clerk, 81, 800 to prin-
cipal examiner, $4,000; VIM. P. Wetherell
of North Carolina and II. r. C. Shaw of New
York, clerks, $1,000 to S1,S00; Chas. I.
Heinecke of Illinois and J. Edgar Encle of
Pennsylvania, clerks, Il, 400 to 81 eco; Francis
NJ. Taylor of Illinois, special examiner. 81 400
to clerk, l.600; Joseph Hall of Missouri clerk
Sl,2O0, to special examiner; Miss Eugenia }.
Cuthbert Of Missouri and Alfred L. Leonard of
New York, clerks, $1,000 to S1,4OO; Richard
Terry of Illinois. clerks. $1,000 to 81, 200; Miss
Annie Andrews of the District of Columbia and
Chas. H. Brooks of Kentucky, copyist 5000, to
clerk 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-16

FREE ENTRY FOR FoREIGN BooKs-The
Treasury Department has decided that under
the new tariff law book printed exclusively
in a language other than English, whether
bound or unbound, is entitled to free entry
into the United States.