davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
FRUIT DID Ill ~ THE HUDSON VALLEY.

Kingston. y. y. July II O>peclall-As the season
advances the comparative failure of the fruit crop
along the Hudson River becomes more apparent. Tho
effect of the winter upon some of the orchard traits
i, row supplemented hy dry weather Cherries ar.
failure. Early pears ard apples are turning out
badly. Raspberlc~ Will fai below the aycraG' Weld.
Hucneberges scarce and high, with the partially
ripcned fruit drying up on the bushes Flums are
almost a failure. Ins Bartlett pear, always %
reliable In this region, l. far les promising than
usual. without any pcrccptibe cause Gamers are
alv,ady trying 10 secure crop. bui they hnd dis
position 10 decline advance contracts The apple out
look is little bett r. Late varieties dropping
badly and the fall and winter supply I'm the river
region VIII be- small The general farmer, Q0t de-
pendent upon the fruit crop, Is badly situated,
though now hoping for rain 70 push along his late
potatoes. corn and huclNwhcat. His crop Of grain
and hay are heavy and good.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Players League race Is probably the closest m
record and II such q ia-, hsi .s.d h" Lea'n" lat
year laH the country voud hay" had heart iaIni".
with tie exception u Tho comedy ruHaio team aH me
other uiuc. apy.,g % hs,c chance. Cleveland. 10"
seventh club ia, lost only uuo game, hsn Boston
, leader Tho Boston team ho- bad r'youe victories
and tu,uty,N dcf,ats vith winning p'rr'hta'' " -'
than thc tird club !n tle National Lr'E4" f1''. Ih"
Chi.aro team second With tarrr-'llt fi tories ana
ten JOS. defeats, The U-ooo}n team D. t.Cf. only 4
fy rort. ahead o, Nev-Yo-a The ThIatc.p.4 taaI is
nth P.t'-hurc si>h and cleveland seventh. 10 the t"'
local teams keep up thoir present GAIT. n'y ". o"
ngiurg FOR ths !lr vittn .t'c while. The record 10
dat. i~ q. apItlf.I.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
TESTING The NEW AQCEDCCT

LETTING THE WATER RISE SLOWLY IN THE
LOWER LEVELS.
The preliminary work Of flushing the new Aqueduct
will be finished tomorrow should no accidents or uh
forcsecn occurrences prevent II. George = ldoe
deputy chief engineer Of the Aqueduct commission
wa, seen yesterday by Tribune reporter at the
rumr house At shaft 80. -. He said " Thi, %que-
duct i, a very complicated piece Of work, ana the Te
suit Of over live years labor is now being tested py
allowing the water to FIJI all the lower levels ahG -
IL rises il Will show whether the work VIII stand me
strain put upon il. 80 far. everything has gone
we'll AID there is little doubt that the "ateE VIA u DE-
0,,y'n rhr,ush tl. pipe, and filing the C.ntra! Park
reservoir by TUc-dN 9, noon. .
At o't1c6 lat evening the water laH h9l ~
reached the gate hou-" Al OnehUud ed ana trN MIN
ST. and II wa, said by james r. NcDonough IN chtIte
0f That gate house. that the water would ho' r'e -
tho required level Of eighty five fet until t9daf &I
noon Then the la-cs would be- opened ana tle pipes
which supply the reservoir would be flushed
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
NOT ~ WORKING ORDER.
from The Lewiston ,MeJ Journal.

said a local professor a friend of mine was run
nina. Il .,uIdr' ,ptituillstlc shop mp IN New llamp
-lIr. ll,. had man under the stage 10 make the
ran. Thl, man was tongue tied and onl, now and
men could say anything when occasion required The
how Wa, frc' the ir>' night. but cost quarter the
-,rnld night. TIE house va, packed. Nv friend
food ON the stage and called for tn spirit of Captain
Kidd and Pirate Gibbs, fhry answered Al first and
th,n they failed to mat"ridlzr something had gone
wrong 1, the >pirit Of John Slale here - said the
medium. silence folovde RI audience could hear
voice from the hollow OF the SAYING II
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
4 SrowAWAr bEomNED At SEA.

Tho steamship 81 Naraock, which arrived here f''"
Liverpool saturday, had on board seven NOVA" ~
The, were found the second day out and were pm Oh
the ebip's articles, ON juno 30 tLe 81 Nrnpck ct
countcrrd heavy gales. sea swept the dcch ana one
of the ,towaVa,s, ". j. KcTi"n, was ~H"pt over
loard Tic ship stopped aud preparation were
,..do 10 lower boat. on account Oi the h'tFf -'i
T., ga impossible To lower the boat ~ once Two
life buoy~ vcr, thrown To the man, but he -ahk before
&C. cogA reach them.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
pRoYEryr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

TEU&SWICE- senator george Hearst and family, Z"
Ca,r,.la and c1-Ma,o, W. g.. Thompson. Of Detroit
FIFTH AVENUE senator Alfred II. toiquit and u. J.
I,ira % osria. cN-,,otcrnor Thomas A. Osborn "i
Eau.a, and ,A-t f.. W. Dulhan "i 'h'Af'
UOIFNAN-C ConrIc>-maA Thomas J. tuni", o 'hH"f
MIA ,nd Judge Idrard r. green, of Nc"Jor>'y. -.
LANES I,-ConeIcs-I.an james o. NrIaf."ad. ~ ST.
fo,i. VENDONff.- wilson Barrett. o. London. WIND
soR- george II. Pullman and family. Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
ruoU NONMorrm 70 HEIGHTON.

The brighton Hcach Racing Association haS ar AT
RANGED for a special boat and tram N'rNlcc between
Inuc itr1uch and COucy Island Brighton licbh race
DAYS The fat ana Handsomely cgn&pe1 ,.;,,,,, ,'Hmr
H. n station every Monday Wednesday and FRIDAY
after connecting with 10 20 tram from Wc,i Ehd &u ,
10 20 from Long Branch. aGOrdms charming 81 "l
less than an hour thence direct 10 West Brighton.
where Culver H. X. trains VIII convey passenger, 10
the track After thc races train leaves culver drpp,
West brighton II G. 20. connecting with Laura d.
St8rln 70 SANDY Hook thence by special train ~ "He
Branch. arriving about Q y. NJ Fare, rOuhd mp
81 so, single, Il.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
LnLv A.nrLrz-N Rnnr rorNp

Tine boiy ~ aan io.rd fo'.nr in Flushing Pay on
ir... I'd. I..r a.....,' r. 't u. John h'tl. 81 No
5. rr.o.-a., E.o...n Ie Ns, t,ntd.d hy hi- tl-e"-
tr-n..t. N. NuF Schultz 49, l'n d., home o.
N,da..a. . decorate tl. -lr ~ li. U' IN Gntn"oo4
C..,.,.y and i,. -ol. money and silver watch W.t.
hi. D.. oa- lo, . t.. ha't ~ taanf liquor. and e., t
Dot, showed ,a, iat, of t-r At Dad been SHOT away.
te face being .ood,r het,.. % r H., opinion Of Coroner
n..t ,hat De- l- r.rd q. lir uofcr carried "t'p"n-
y.,. L.m. II. wa, q IL u.unln. aud had been silk
weaver
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

The Ncv.YorA ,nd Cincinnati League teams VII p~5
a. to Polo GtoInfs todao lud u.e N"nYora ind Glove
Land Players teams a. brotherhood Plrk.
TIE N-v-Yor4 KeIsr''f, oud o." h'oU AhI'tr cub
nine played liyciy gam, baseball Nrv-DosI. l.
yesterday. After nine innings lad been paved. "'h tA
score At . ~ the captains .-e"d ,a tho battle draw
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

him down, gave him nip Of whiskey and advised him
to 20 cast. He went The last we saw of him he vas
making such time as no jack rabbit IN ms country
can hope 10 equal Any one having any legal claim
on 1Oj bottles OF consumption cure, together with
machine for making pills two packs OF cards ana
our worthy coroner.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

arrested and brought the Harlem Police Court yes
teay morning. but upon his proving the justices sat
isfactlon that h. had the requisite number OF boards
chains etc. the tho time the blast he was
released Probably similar Hast has been known In
Harlem the dsodged pieces OF rock fully
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

The hsht for first place in t." American Assoc a'ion
s intere.tinq a., ta, Wr-orn teams 10 much b",r
form than they we're ,a.lier u" -'a-ou. a month
,eo IL looked a. u tlc Athletic ard Rochester rau.s
vorld make runaway race Of it. hut %
II either team would b fortuua" to nHish hrs second
The record A. follows;
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
rhe followlrg /. al-o r..pc.tfllly II mIlLod !:

The haHt of slipping brides ht- become 80
prevalent among the horses running az Nonmou Fsrh
and c many races al lost th'l, that ti" ENtcu'y"
Committee has o>".ally adop."d Mr. smart dot'l'
h,adstln eurlocp bride and hereby IT'."- ihat
lo,.ceforth no other shall be U~cd tu- course.
Anv horsn caught In the act oi slipping smart
bride VIII De- ruled oT the and IN" a-~oc.d-
lion guarantees 70 refund al money bet on such Il
horse, The pui lo nus, and shall h" protected.
Bv nrqcr nf the EAclnuEe OOumlffee.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

A two-line reminder. A
Remington Standard Typewriter
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
AMFRICAN AssnCIATTON.

The %,v.r,,,. and r,'ao-e 'ar- .a.'n-. '' -.'
,ae ,4-e in o.. An,nr. .at'n. AID r. !.." -
,-oy.a, poo RAPID t. r. D...r t'r.. r'- t. l'', Do.
..,.eft..a oft '... fa. tp. N'N.r- ... J'i.f '.F
,,, u.. have to 20. materially .'r4-tu'u.d % a. ..f.
.,t.-. s..- ,. font 90 d.. al-h. 1a. t.o-d Pa. ct"
.- a- follows
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
THE HACKENSACK HANDICAP

The Hacken-ack Hsudico2, for thr.e.ycar.1d. ono
mile. VIII be at Monmouth PARK 10 morrow. Follow
ing ar The weights allotted by TIE hand. ..opJ.s:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
EXPECTING a GOOD CROP OF WHEAT.

can't do thing, cap'n, this ashlne's gone ana
krnl.n
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Raceland. whose SHOULDER is giving him good deal
II trouble accompanies Fde- - Mr.. Eclmonrs farm
lie Will he trained in the fall If he recovers from his
i -. In
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Attention has already been called 70 the closing of
tho COney Island Jockey Clubs rich stake on July
l.. Among them are the Realization. the Double
Evert ard the Omulum, New-Nork and Twin city
harc!caps.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
Ee.necttl.lly .ubmit.ed 70 Mr.. WIN

proval:
special lace-swccpstake, for thrceycaroldN and
upward Of $50 each. with $1,000 add d. ol "nIg"
500 ~ the second and 500 20 "a" tIlIJ, Sl''V
1d,scna1 IN cash or ple o. th. winner i; th" record
is broken. 81. 500 Il the race i- run ln g =
$1,000 Il in .3-. $500 II iu 30 and rJuVV u
IN ] 30 =. one mile. stralchtaUdy course.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Thomas u. Williams. jr's stable {, expected TO
arrive al Monmouth tomorrow. one Of Nr. Williams
Youngsters is the good colt Homer hv shannon ont q
saiie Gadner. III, Western form las been l-gh but
Ee can't beat Russell. Ills first stake in the East
win be the Junior Champon-f hc win, il. EiniaA.
winner Il tie Friendly stake, at Chicago on saturday.
is not Iu the Junior Champion.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

IAe l"encnt that Doctor" SurctLiuc Waltovcr
,,''s "a ,o =. sAigd M aner Of ac m.-lty Niagara
tcncd The Doctors theology j, mol of he Prince
In type. " ''''
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

These are TIE conditions Of the sixth race al Non.
mouth 10 morrow:
-" htun'ap sweepstakes for thrcf .yc.,r old, and
upward, o.! T2o each. t not declared ON ,,it - 900
acded of which 600 io tlc second and .lOn ia t,,.
NT. Entries 20 DE- mad" by noon ,gc, ,.,ht. o. Io
published by p. and declarations TO be- mad. nv
P. M. Thursday, Ju., i1-Onc mile.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

for thr Monmouth Cup because h. did uat ,hinh th.
Little Giant quite good enough to give >alyator
five pounds and 4 beating Iy the conditions Of thc
race Tenny's weight woaId have been - pounds. as
p" picked up q penalty ct ny, pounds by winning 4e
We,tche-ier Cup Nr. Iul-l.s', apology Is accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
THE WESTERN SHOWS.
Ranchmen Suffering Heavy Losses
Ten Men Lost i'm the Blizzard.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 2l-The Northern
Pacific is suffering little from snow drifts as
compared with the more southern roads and
there is no blockade. Passenger trains 90
through four to ten hours late. Most of the
trouble has been on the Idaho division in the
mountain passes. There has been no Chicago
and eastern mail for eight days, but tins mail
Is sent wa Portland and the Union Pacific ON
which road there are many trains showed i'm
at various points. The blizzard. which lasted
live days in the Okanagan country, killed ten
men. Cattle are dying by hundreds on the
reservation. The ranchmen calculate that
they will lose one-half their stock this season
but IS per cent would be nearer the true esti-
mate.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 2L-The storm along
the Northern Pacific is not 80 severe as reported
in dispatches from San Francisco. Heavy SHOWS
have fallen in Washington and Montana but
there have been no serious delays to trains ey-
cept near Missoula and Billings, Mont, and
southwest of Fargo IN Minnesota. The train
which left Portland Friday night reached here
yesterday afternoon, two hours and fifteen
minutes late. At 10 o'clock last night all ex-
press trains were reported running
AUSTIN, NEv., Jan. 2l-More snow has
fallen in this vicinity since December l than
was ever known before. The snow lies three
feet deep and the town is cut off from outside
communication except by telegraph. The loss
to stock is expected to be very great, and one
rancher has already lost 1900 sheep. Several
houses have been crushed from the weight of
snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
MARYLAND CENTRAL.
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Proposes improvements.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 2L-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Maryland Gen.
tral railroad company was held at the COM
pany's Office this city yesterday. President VIM
Gilmor presided The following were chosen
directors to serve for the ensuing year: Messrs.
VIM. Gilmor, Hugh b. Jones and Geo. s.
Brown Of Baltimore, A G. bravo and Marvin
+. Scaife of Pittsburg, Samuel Rea of Philadel-
phia and Chas r. McConkey. president OF the
York and Peach Bottom railroad Mr. Rea
takes the place of w. +. Walworth OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mr.. McConkey takes the place
OF Fred. b. Hubbell, now the general freight
and passenger agent. After the stockholders'
meeting the directors assembled and chose the
following officers: VIM. Gilmor, president;
Samuel kea, vice president; John K. Shinn Of
Pittsburg, secretary, and Fridge Murdoch,
treasurer. The annual statement, which is in
course Of preparation, will, it is said, show .
good percentage Of increase over the business
Of 1888. The company's engineers and others
are at work making surveys and estimates re-
lating to the contemplated widening Of the
roadbed to standard gauge, but they are noe
yet ready to make their report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-
49, The members Of Calanthe Lodge No. IL
will asseI bic in their castle hall on WEDNESDAY
Al IEkNJ ON. January -. at O'Clock pm, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral of Past Chancellor
ThOs. T. COnry, from his late residence, i65 q st.
BY order Of Lodge. WILLIAM W DURBIN,
1t X of II. and S.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
49, Washington, ID. C., January 90, lS90.-ln-
formation has been received at this DEPARTMENT from
Mr. j. FedicO Chess OF Durango. Mexico of the death
ou the 3lst of December, 1883 at Durango, OF James
Chess late Unit. states consul that place. Per
letter, dated Durango, January ), 1890 1t
z K~TRE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
49, COMPANY,
CAPITAL, 81 100000
TEMPORARY OFFICES. 10Ul street NV,
previous TO the erection of the Companys Building
9th and SITS. n.
MONEY LOANED On COLLATERAL AND ON
REAL ESTATE,
Well Secured Loans, guaranteed by the Company,
for sale.
INTEREST PAID.
b II. WARNER, President.
". B. Robson. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles b. Bailey, George r. Schafer,
James /. Barbour, 4 Franklin schneider,
George L Bartol, Thomas SOmeryille,
Richard ". Clay, John A. SwCUe,
Samuel Cross, j. =. SwOrmstcdt,
j. J. Darlington, Hattersley ". Talbot
John Joy Edison, George Truesdell,
Charles j. Faulkner, Il. II. Warner,
Albert +. Fox, A. A. Wilson,
O. &. Green, J.. ID. Wire,
William B. Gurley > ". Woodward
John b. Larner, Chas Benz. Wilkinson.
d2l-lm A. s. WOrthlnxtOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
HOUSE.

Yesterday just previous to the adjournment
Mr. Bland (Mo.) moved that the House ad-
journ, and on a division the Speaker declared
the motion lost. Mr.. Bland thereupon de-
manded tellers and. according to the Record
this morning the Speaker replied: There is
no provision for tellers." There was no record
of this fact made in the journal and this MORN
ing Mr.. Bland moved to have the journal
amended accordingly.
THE SPEAKERS EXPLANATION
The Speaker stated that he had made his
reply in an interrogative form, and that the
gentleman from Missouri had seemingly ac-
quiesced in it, The chair was informed that
such details were not inserted in the journal
The chair submitted MIR. BANDS motion to
amend the journal, and on division declared
the motion lost by vote of 50 to 50.
A DEMAND FOR TEILERs.
Mr.. Bland demanded tellers
The Speaker inquired whether the gentleman
from Missouri had discovered any ground why
tellers should be appointed The chair last
night had suggested that he would like to have
his attention called to any provision regarding
tellers.
Mr.. Bland said that he had demanded tellers
under the general practice of the House.
The Speaker declined to entertain the de-
mand for tellers.
AN APPEAL FROM THE DECISION OF THE CHAIR
Mr.. Bland demanded the yeas and nays, but
almost at the same moment appealed from the
decision OF the chair. The Speaker said that
the appeal came rather late, but that he would
entertain it.
MIR. Mills (Tex.) argued that vote by tellers
was as much part of the parliamentary law
as motion to adjourn. 1t was the only
vote by which the House could correct a
decision Of the Speaker, and If the House did
not have right to this vote the Speaker be-
came a mere car. When the Speaker refused
to permit the House TO have tellers to verify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Bids for Building Gunboats

Bids will be opened tomorrow at noon in the
Navy Department for the construction of two
1,OO0-ton gunboats and one S0O-ton practice
cruiser for the navy. II is expected that Q
large number of bids win be received from the
smaller ship-building firms Of the country.
Bids will also be opened for materials re-
quired for building the machinery for cruisers
numbers and 8, to be constructed by the gov
ernment at New York and Norfolk. The
schedule includes small pieces Of steel Of vari-
Gus kinds bolts, nuts, plates for boilers, pig
iron, rods, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
WASHINGTON AND THE FAIR.
As the Fight Goes On the Chances Of the
Capital Seem to Improve.

The feeling is becoming general that the
prospects of the worlds fair being held in
Washington appear better at present than they
have at any time since the other cities came
into open rivalry for the honor.
1t is generally conceded that the fight be-
tween Chicago and New York has reached
point where either would prefer having the
celebration in Washington to having the
other win the prize. The Chicago men gener-
ally declare that the fair will be in Chicago or in
Washington, while the New York folks change
the form of the declaration, saying that it will
be in New York or Washington. Each is more
ready to concede it to Washington than to give
any advantage to the other.
The indications from the discussion in the
House special worlds fair committee this morn
ing were that they approved Of the plan of
having the site question settled by ballot of
the House, and 1t Is expected that at the next
meeting a favorable report will be authorized
upon the resolution. One thing insisted upon
by majority of the committee was that what
ever action was contemplated should be taken
promptly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and Ilth St., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
3 II. KAUFFMANN, FreSL

IEr EVENING STAR IS served 70 subscribers IN the
" by cArrl' r. on their own account at 10 cents
Neek or SIC. pcr month. Copies at the counter. =
sent. c. each BY nail-pOstaze prepaId-5O cents .
month one year, So. six months, 81
tEntered at the Post Otlce At asRinston D. G., as
eecOndciass mail matterl
IHE WEEKLY STAR-puhlish~d on Fr1day-sl
gear, postage prepaid. Six months 80 cents.
- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
ht payer sent longer than Is paid for.
kates OF adyer.isnx made known on apnlicatinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
NELLIE BLY, COMING.
She Is Whisked OF the Steamer Into n
Tug and Sent Spinning Home.

San FRAScIsoo, Jan. 21.-The steamer
Oceanic with Miss Nellie BLY, among the pas
sengers arrived here at $50 this morning.
Miss BLY, was taken Of in tug as soon az the
steamer reached the harbor and was taken
at once to Oakland where she boarded special
train which was in waiting and started ON the
overland journey via the Southern Pacific and
Atlantic and Pacific routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

NSHAvING LEASED THE PREMISES AID.
49, Joining ours now occupied by the Fair and as
We desire to convert the stores into man,
moth establishment and to make for the
builder we will clear entire stock of Millinery
and Wraps 90 cent below Is your chance
to secure bargains. KINGS PALACE,
Ja1S-lm S14 7th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
SPECIAL ADVANCEMENT.

BARTHOLOJAI BREWERY Co of Rochester Y Y
APOLLO. New Beer, pure AID invigOrItins and con
ducVe 10 health. especially adapted TOR botting pur
roses and family use our Beer has the highest test
nonla.s Tor lts Purty from analytical Chemists and
Il recommended and endorsed By many pronInenI
ply We invite trial order from any ore de-
string pzlAtSble and hezltEtul drink at home Our
pr1ces follows:
Apollo. Per case, two dozen bottles. 81. so.
lOEeEI ian. Ter case two dozen bottles. sl.5 80
B4variAls, per case, two dozen bottles Sl.5O.
standard TeI case. two dozen bottles sl-2j.
Delivered - any part Of the city.
discount tC ths trade,
bAAIhOLONAl BREWERY CO., GEO q SUCRO
teYt Nashlaston Branch sos III OF. u. W.
1slsphons cal al n27.2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

R4SSPECIAL SALE. - TO REDUCE OUR
- stock We will make up during the next
thirty days AT ACTUAL COST FOR CASH all the
elegant WINTER OVEkCOATINGS which We still
have on hand.
SNYDER WOOD,
Merchant Tsilors,
hlS-Sr Ax3 llth 1T nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

The REPORT ON NAVAL PoLIcY-All the avail
able typewriting force of the Navy department
was busily engaged today upon the report of
the board on naval policy. which Secretary
Tracy will present to the Senate committee on
naval affairs tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
e. c A R d.

&C. c A RD.
Do you suffer from the
headache? If SO DO not take
smedicine which pretends
to "cure all the ills that
flesh is heir to-" Take
"BrOmodine," which will
cure nothing else but the
headache. 1t is a powder
the result of scientific re-
search pleasant to the
ste,effective in its action.
absolutely harmless and
can be obtained of any
druggist for 25c. per box
of six doses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

MUST BE REGARDED AS CIGARs-Assistant
Secretary Tichenor has decided that imported
overweight cigarettes must be regarded as
cigars and are liable to internal revenue tax
the same as cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

CONTRACT AwARDED.-The contract for finish
ing slate base in the pension Office building
has been awarded to Messrs. McGill & Eliason
of this city (the Washington slate mantel works)
for thirty-eight cents per lineal foot of finished
surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

DIRECTORS.
Walter S. Cox, President.
William King, W. W. Johnston,
Charles Ednonston, William Gait.
y. Thomas Brown Vim. X. Riley.
J.W IL LoyejUy.
District Of Colu II Jia. IS:
Personally appeared Frank T. Rawlings secretary of
tie Arlington Fire Insurance Company for the Dis
OF Columbia. who made oath i'll due form of aw tuat
the above correct and true report of the condition
of said mpany the 3lst day of december, A. d.
1883 FRANK T. kAWLINGS Secretary,
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9TH day of
January, AID. 1890. u. RIT1ESHOUSE.
ta1S-3t Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEoPLE.-Pensons
have been granted to residents of the District
of Columbia as follows Original invalid. John
NJ. Emory; increase. John Gordon, Samuel b.
IinglinS and James Cooney