davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

"GEM" UMBRELLAS have loft
but ono doz IN of tho Gem" Umbrellas
The manufacturer calls them the small.
tsi umbrella in tho world-wheD rolled
they are no larger than an ordinary cane.
They are made upon patented principles,
aud although SO small they are much
stronger than any other III Ike, and viii
not turn inside II. when IN wind storm.
All ore size.
Nslu raj Sticks. 81 so oa,h
Gold Capped, s. each
mems Department, 1913 F street,.
GLOVES. - Ladies' bltlon.cogth
Monsquetare Suede Gloves in Tans,
Grays and MOdcs embroidered in fcath-
er.stitch, 81 so per pair.
Ladies' button cng .h Gray Mousqne-
taire Chan DIS Skin Gloves embroidered
in feather stitch. 81 per pair.
Miss s. 6 button length Mousquetsire
euede Gloves in assorted shades Of Tau,
embroidered in feather stitch. 81 Per
pair
(Firet floor
BARGAIN SALE OF EARLY FALL
WEIGHT JACKETS.-To c'oIe out thu
balance of our Ear'y Fall-weieht Jackets
we quote he following prices:
Inc entiI line hiss been divided into
four lots: w.
1 lot Of Colored Cloth Jackets. plain
end embroidered. Reduced from $40 and
81 to So each.
/ 10. Of Colored and Black Tailor.msde
Cloth Jackets. Reduced from SD 90 and
SIS to 1918 each.
/ lot of Black and Colored Fine Cloth
jackets. with and without vests. Retuc-
!. y I. = al
lot of Very Fine 10th Jackets, with
and without vests or embroidery, silk and
satin lirings. Reduced from SIG, S1S and
$50 to $3.50 each.
Third floor
HALF-WOUL MERINO.-Wo have jast
received $500 yards of this c!ient
fabric in all the new fall shades, luch as
Black, Cardinal, Wine, Terra Gotta Dark
Brown, Golden Brown, Bronze, Myrtle,
Navy, and Sapphire These goods are
% inches wide and for house dresser arc
indispensable. Only 12iAc per yard
Second floor, front >.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIEs. - Hot va er
Bottlts-1 quart. $40
2quarts, s 40.
3qu4ris, 81 90.
W. & LIS Best Extract. hiil sir, -Oc.
First floor
EATING BIBs.-E1t Large Size All
linen Eating Bibs, 80: each.
Second floor
CHEMIsETTES. We have placed or a
center table our stock Of Chemiseths,
white and oolored. and have marked the
lot nj % each. Former prices, 1Oc, . Jc
and Csc each
First h3or.}
LACE3.-We have just coiged several
"j1ts" in Lsces-sbout 40J dom in all
IN Plat yaeDcienncl, Fcdors, and OH,
entail, and hsve marked them at s., Zoe,
124c. 15c and 25c par yard, being in
some cafes only half the regula price
First floor
N@ Goods delivered in Alex
ldria.
,7nAnsSYhDn YhTYBhP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20
NRAND oPENING SALE
VI
The VytlGViIIe Development Company
Sale will begin Sept Sotb, 1890, at one o'clock.
WYTs4EVHLLE,
VIRGINIA,
VIRGINIA,
1.-THE GEM OF THE ALLEGHANIEsp- THE
SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH"

The county scat of Wythe county which was
| awarded the diploma with $500 premium Mt the
| Virginia exposition in Richmond in 1883. in
Minerals and Woods Population 1000. Alti-
tude $3.50 feet.
Wytne county has two blast and fifteen char
coal iron furnaces and several zinc and lead fur
| nsces. Wylheville ofrors free tho best sites and
| greatest Inducements to manufacturing industries
| OF any city in tho South. The Wythevile De
velopment Companys reserve fund for new In
dustres one amounts to S1SoOO) Wytheville
is the centre of the richest mineral region In the
Sonth Wytheyillo exemp.s al manufacturing
| Industries from municipal taxstion for 10 years.
WytheyilIe has beautiful and well.pAved streets
Co 70 and 81 feet in width. Two electric light
| plants and three water ystem5. Wytheville Las
! The best Public Schools and handsomest school
building in Virginia has throo female colleges
| and two male academies. Owing to its mineral
waters FREQ 20 visito S, which are highly cura.
live for many diseases, and it's groat altitude, it
has grown Into 3 large and fashionable health re.
| ort.
The Wytheville Development Company will
place on the market September goth 300 resi-
dence and business lots, of its property, in the
now Vest End Extension, lying between the
Wythevilie Cotton Mills and tho "Jackson Park
Hotel" on both of which work has just begun.
This property 10 be offered for sale for the first
time, September 3Otb, is the most beautiful pro-
perry in Wytheville and will be priced ct very
reasonable figure, in order to encourage invett-
ments. Investments in Wytheville 1eal estate
within the last 80 days have bourne from loo TO
| 500 per cent. to investors.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad, running
| from Norfolk to the West ard Northwest, will
| have on sale special excursion round-trip tickets
to Wytheville good until October 3lst.
For further particulars sppy to w. L.-YOST,
President OF the wythevill, Development Com
pany, Nythevlile, Va. sepZo WV
| CROSSE & gLACKWELL'S FINE PICKLES
| ~ aud PRESERVES and for ga 10 By
iy14 J. c. MlLBURN.
DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING, fresh, received
mss MILBURN
T AgGE LIMA BEANS, Sugar Corn md Cab
,av2s E. s. LEADsEATER BRO.
NnILD CoFFEEs-15 bags Maracabo and La
Nl Gusyra Cotiees received today by
feb1O J. C. MILBURN.
7 COX AT DUB FIF1Y-CENT SHIRT, puro
IL Linen BOSOM heavy weight Cotton, at
mv6 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER's.
uEADACHE-Fo all forms Of headache use
novs0 BRoADUs SMITH.
DEERLEss ICE CREAM FREEZERs AND
i WATER COOLERS for gale at cost by COW
lao ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON
A FULL LINE OF MARKET, LUNCH and
- ANoi &c. MILBURN'S.
OTEEI, HANGERS for barn doors and rail just
,acs;vet at 3zS King street. corner OF Royal.
- J. r CREIGHTON & SON.
DoTOMAC FLoUR-Another supply Of Poto-
mac Flour, unexcslled just received by
.,.1Y J. G. MILBURN.
DICKLEs-New Cucumber Pickles received to
dav by (auglS j.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Sept. 20.-Flour is
without change and firm. Wheat is stroY gar and
fairly active; both milers and dealers psy full!
prices for choice lots but neither anxious to
handle damaged and common samples at any adj
vance; sales range at from so to 103, as to cond.
tion OF the offerings. Corn is easy at 55s57. Bye
5Da65. Oats 4la45. Eggs 1Sa19. Chickens 13
ala. Butter 17a22 Potatoes 50a70. Apples
and other produce are scarce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20
DRY GOODS.
OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, !
CORNER 18th and F STREETS N. W,
WASHINGTON, D. J
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1890.

nag Open each evening IN
til 6 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 1870
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best 3a4s
41sc good 3laa35sc; medium 3a3as common
2a2a,c. Some Sheep and Lambs were offered :;
Sheep BAD y Lambs 5 las6t .c. Calves Gaze. Cows
and Calves sold at S20A40. Market good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

New YORK, Sept 2o-Cotton dull; up!ands
| 10 10; Orleans 103s futures quiet and stesdy
Flour duu and weak Wheat dull. Corn quiet
and steady Pork quiet at $11 5OA12 %. Lard
quiet at Sc 47lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20
LIST OF LETTERS.

the Alexandria, Va, postofce Scptemb n 20.
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
9eeks will be sent to tho dead lettor Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

BALTIMORE, sept. 2o.-virginia consols
1O.4Os 35 bid do IS 81 lhaa69A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

The Reading Railroad Wreck
READING, Sept. 2O.-Up to 10 O'Clock this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

Goodson, Miss
Gordon, Susie
Laws, VIM
Mann, Patsy
Martin, Mrs John
Mccormick,
Parks, Miss Gertrndc
Pupn! man, James
Rsgland, Miss l f
Bay mann, WIN
SIMPSON, Edward
Stephenson, H j
Smith, Miss Laura
Shedwood, Jackson
PARK AGNEW. P. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

Arnold, VIM
Bqggett. Samuel
b ii .ic, Potter
Bryant, Ed
Campbell, Thomas
Carter, VIM E
Crump, Mrs Emma
Davis, Misl b
Davis, M NJ
Downey, G
Dicton, Mrs
Elliott, Z w
Faulkner VIM III
Frazer, Miss Corne!is
Gsschet, Mr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

T ARGE LIMA BEANS, Sugar Corn md Cab
IL bage Sect just received by
av2S E. s. LEAD8EATER & BR0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

COX AT DUB FIFIY-CENT SHIRT, puro
Ia Linen bosom, heavy -we sht Cotton, at
nvR AMOS B. SLAYMAK Frs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING, fresh, received
~ 10 day by
my9 j. q. MiLBOKN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

NHILD COFFEEs-15 bags Maracaibo and La
Nl Guayra Coffees received to-day by
febIO J. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

EADACHE-For all forms Of headache use
Ii KOPFALINE.
poy3Q RROADUS 81 SmIlh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

DEERLEsS ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND
/ WATER COOLIES for gale at cost by ROY,
lao ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

CROSSE & BLACKWELLS FINE PICKLES
~ aud PRESERVES and for ga @ By
iv14 j. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

CTEEI, HANGERS for barn doors and rail just
y received at 1873 King street, corner OF Royal.
,r6 j. T. CREIGHTON SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

nICKLES-New Cucumber Pickles received to
day by (aug1SI &C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

POTOMAC FLoUR-Another supply OF Poto-
1 mac Flour, unexcslled just received by
~ ~ J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

A FULL LINE OF MARKET, LUNCH and
II FANCY BASKETS at arr, nrrpN,y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21
POWDERLY TALKS BACK.
His Address Before a Crowded Meeting Of
the Knights Of Labor.

New YORK, June 20.-Powderly this af-
ternoon sent Gompers letter, in which he
agrees to meet Gompers at the Coopers'
Union tonight.
GomperS says Powderly's answer does
not comply with the proposed terms for dis
cussion, and unless these terms are agreed to
he will not attend. Pownerly added that
Gompers was in error in his letter of yester-
day, in saying: The Knights had been
prepared for this meeting for several
weeks. He (Powderly) had no intention until
Monday evening OF taking up the subject OF
the charges against the knights emanating
from the headquarters of the federation.
He said he would talk on other matters but
in Difference to Gompers' wishes Will first
discuss the subject at issue, allow G0mperS
10 reply, and then take up other matters.
He denied empbatically that his invitation
TO G0mpers was in the nature Of O chal-
lepge.
G0mpers issued a written reply to the
effect that he believed Powderly never ex-
pected his challenge" to be accepted; or,
II accepted, the idea was to entrap him
(Gompers) into packed meeting. He ac-
cuses POwderly OF being pettiiogger and
a dUuble-deaer. He adds he was ready ut
the meeting or anywhere else to repeat and
prove all lie said about the knights.
Gompers was not present at the meeting of
the Knights OF Labor tonight The Coop
er Union was crowded, and many people
were unable TO gain admlttance, and at
tended the overflow meeting outside the
hall. In the hall after reading Gompers'
letter, Mr.. POwdery invited Warner
to take the platform. Warner said as
this was regular meeting of tue Executive
Board for specific purpose it would not be
proper to adopt Gompers' suggestions to
give him half the time of the meeting for 4
purpose not contemplated in the call
At this point about 200 men rose, as If by
prearrangement, aud left the hall. Pow
derly thereupon said: "All who desire TO
hundreds outside who cannot get in" This
was received with great cheers.
Powderly then spoke on the insinuations
made against the management of the
knights, and read documents showing that
they were first TO suggest the eight hour
principle. In future they would con-
tinue in the eight hour movement to
help those who are willing to help
themselves. He went into an an
aysis of the statement of the
membership OF the federation, and asserted
that its large apparent membership was
made up by claiming the Knights of Labor
as members OF the federation. The first
trouble between the organizations occurred
when the knights succeeded III having the
wages OF cigar-makerS increased. The man
who headed the Shoemakers' Union was
but little better than a lunatic and the
Knights lad to eXpel him, and this
man was now ready to oppose the
best interests of labor. All workingmen
should stand together, and he Powderly)
was ready to resign i'll five or less minutes
to Gompers II the workingmen of the coun-
try would unite under him. The Knights
OF Labor have borne insult and mlsrepre-
sentati0n in silence long enough. Hereaf-
ter they Will strike back when attacked
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21
A RETALIATORY MEASURE.
The Commons Consider the Question Of
Taxing United States Exports.

LONDON, June 20.-In the Commons to-
night Vincent, the Conservative member
for Sheffield, asked whether the Govern
ment would request the United States to
modify the pIOhibitive duties on British
products before it would make any modif-
cations in the rules governing the importa-
tion of American CATTLE
Under-Secretary Ferguson said the re-
strictions On cattle were solely on sanitary
conditions.
Vincent thereupon gave notice of mo-
tiOn declaring that the House will consider
whether free market ought longer 10 be
given to the competitive products of a foreign
State which puts prohibitory tariff on
British goods.
Smith, the Government leader, announced
that instead of moving resolution con-
tinuing bills from session 10 session he had
adopted Gladstones suggestion tina.
select committee be appointed to inquire by
what means the passage of bills considered
at one session could be facilitated in the
NEXT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21
AT SA ACRAMENTO.
The Senators Charge Their Defeat to
imp re Meegan.

SACRAMENTO June 2o.-The Colonels de.
feated the home club to-day after an exciting
twelye-inning game Ii was battle between
pitchers, and although defeated, Harper had a
shade the best of it. Six hits made of his
delivery-two in the first, one In the SIXTH one in
the eighth and Two IN the twelfth inning. He
gave seven bases on balls and struck out seven
men. Cobb was touched up for eleven hits, but
kept them well scattered. In the first inning he
struck out three batsmen
ReltZ played superb game at second, accept
Ing thirteen chances.
Pete Meegau ofticiated as umpire, aud his de-
cision at the plate IN the first inning lost the
flame for the home team. His Judgment was
rather poor on balls and strikes at first, but he
improved a little as The game progressed. His
decisions did not suit the audience aud he re-
ceiyed q great deal Of "euyiug" and kissing.
In the first iuniug &. ONelll went TO first on
Daly's error, stole second, took third on Stick
ney's safe hit, and Stickuey stole second. Dun
gan hit to Daily who threw O'Nelll out at the
plate, but Umpire Meegan called him safe.
SIickney scored on n. O'NelPs single.
In the third Godar forced DAILY out at first,
went to second on Starleton's sacrifice, TO third
single.
In the ninth Roberts tied the score hit, a
passed ball and ReitZ's single. In the twelfth
GoOdenough hit single and scored on Days
single and sacrifices by Godar and StapletOn.
In the last half c. o. NELL led oil with SINGLE
Stickney lit 10 Harper, who threw TO second, aud
DAILY and ReitZ, who were both covering the bag
allowed the ball TO pass and c. ONell scored,
when there should have been double play.
Stickney went to third on the throw and scored
The winning run on n. 0'Neilps hit 10 Retz.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21
RUIN In ITS WAKE.
A Tornado Sweeps Oyer Part Of H.
linoiS, Doing Great Damage.

CORNELL QlL), June 20-A tornado
passed over here this afternoon. The
storm first struck the house of S. p. Lynch,
tearing it to pieces and terribly injuring
Lynch. The residences of William Wind
camp and NJ. Bradley were unroofed and
other buildings destroyed. Vindcamp and
Bradley were slightly hurt. The most ex-
tensive wreck was at w. ID. C0nners His
house, barn and other outbuildings were
completely demolished and Conner and his
wife received fatal injuries. A school,
house short distance east was blown to
pieces. Fortunately the school was not
in session at the time. c. c. Leonard's
house and 0utbuildings were badly DAM
aged. One of his boys was probably fa-
tally hurt and three others slightly hurt.
DIXON Qll.), June 20.-A tornado swept
a portion of this county early this evening,
doing terrible damage. In the village Of
Sublette many buildings were destroyed,
four persons killed and others injured. In
the outlying country many farmhouses
were damaged and people more or less hurt.
In Brookemyu Township school-house
was wrecked, eighteen children being in
jured. how seriously has not been learned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21
Cured by Cuticura

For about thirteen years have been troubled with
eczema some other cutaneous disease which all
remedies failed to cure. Hearing OF the CurIcURA
REMEDIES I resolved to give them a trial. fol.
lowed the directions carefully, and 1t affords me
much pleasure to that before using two boxes of
the CUTICURA, four cakes of CUrICURA SOAR, and
one bottle Of CUrIcURA REsoLvENr, was entirely
cured
In addition to my case, my baby boy, then
about five months old, suffering with what I
supposed to be the same disease mine to such an
extent that his head was coated over with solid
scab from which there was a constant flow OF pu5
which sickening TO look upon, besides two large
tumor-lke kernels on the back OF his head. Thanks
to your wonderful CUrIcURA REMEDIES, his
scalp is perfectly well. and the kernels have been
scattered SO that there is only little place by his
left ear, and that is healing nicely. Instead OF a
coating OF scabs he has fine coat of hair. much bet
ter than that which was destroyed by the disease.
would that the whole world OF sufferers from skin
and blood diseases knew the value of your CUrIcURA
REMEDIES as do CUTIcURA RES0LvENT and CUT
ICURA SOAR worth ten times the price as
which they sold. 1 have never used any other
toilet soap In my house since bought the first cake
OF your CUTICURA SOAP. / would be inhuman as
well as ungrateful should fail to speak well OF and
recommend them TO every sufferer Ihave spoken Of
It, and shall continue speak Of 1t from the pulpit.
in the homes and In the streets. Praying that you
may live long, and do others the same amount Of good
you have done me and my child, remain, yours
gratefully, (REv.) e. M MANNING,
Box %, Acworth. Ga
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21
THE SENATE.
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropri
alton Bill Passed.

Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropri-
alton Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the Senate
this morning Stewart, rising to question
of personal privilege, denied the truth OF
the story, recently published, giving an ac-
count Of an imaginary conflict between him.
self and Reagan. Reagan also stated there
was absolutely no foundation for the re-
port
Consideration of the Legislative Appro-
priation Bill was resumed.
The Postoffice Appropriation Bill and
Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill were reported and placed on the cal
endar.
Consideration Of the Legislative, Execu-
tive and Judicial Appropriation Bill was
resumed. After some discussion an amend
ment increasing the salary of the Commits
sioner-General of the Land Office from
$4,000 to 5000, and the Assistant Commis-
siOner from 5000 TO $500 was agreed to.
The motion to increase the salary of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs from $4,000
to 5000 was defeated
Stewart moved to strike out the Item ap-
propriating $4,000 for the executive officer
of the Geological Survey. This gave rise to
q long debate. Major Powell was harshly
criticized by Stewart and others and de-
Tended by ingalls,.
At the close of the discussion the amend
ment was withdrawn by Stewart, and the
bill then passed. Adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21

ficient to make up its purchases for the
month. 1t will therefore not figure in the
market again until July.
The outflow of gold is apparently checked,
for S250.000 at least. Speyer Il Co., who
yesterday engaged S250,000 for shipment,
have countermanded their order. The rea-
son assigned is that exchange at Berlin on
London has advanced, while sight bills at
New Ysrk and London are lower, which
about wipes out the slight profit which re-
Gently existed on shipments made in con-
nection with exchange operations at these
centers. On the other hand, Heidenbaeh,
Ikeltheimer IL Co. ordered S250,000 geld for
Paris, at which point exchange on London
has recently declined from % francs Is
centimes to % francs 14B centimes. This,
with the New York rate in London, en-
ables the shipment to be made.
A new story is started this afternoon to
explain the gold movement, TO the effect
that the Bank of Germany had offered a
premium of one-tenth of one per cent on
all gold received.
The Times says: d. o. Mills is quoted
in Wall street as pooh-poohing the stock
market scare resulting from the recent gold
exports.
Manton Marble, in letter to the World
from Paris on the Free Coinage Bill, says:
ANY silvcr-purchase bill complicates the
silver problem without solving il. Any
free coinage bill should be made as perfect
as possible, so the President can more easily
abstain from veto, which 1t would be ab-
surd to anticipate, in order the more surely
to defeat his party at the coming elections.
Our silver and gold certificates are paper
currency so admirable that there need be no
change in the present provisions of the
law. The legal-tender quality is obviously
unnecessary. The existing gold monumen-
tai monometallc coinage can proceed un-
changed, the silver monometallic coinages
can proceed unchanged. Any reforging
of their lost link by free bimetallic coin
age, at whatever ratio, will suffice
them. Amy silver legislation should adopt
a coinage ratio of 10 to 151k, midway be-
tween our earliest error of 1892 of to 10,
and our latest error of 1884 of to 16, thus
conforming TO the ratio of all other great
bimetallic cOinageS That ratio retains the
present gold dollar and requires silver
dollar of 100 grains. l remain of the opin-
ion that the concurrent withdrawal of
greenbacks in some fixed proportion to the
greater increase of silver certificates would
guarantee safety to free bimetallic coinage
at the right ratio by the United States, and
Congress would be secure against hostility
and dlstruSt arising from unfullilled
pledges. The slow and steady withdrawal
of greenbacks would not only fulfill the
nations pledge, but also transform all our
paper currency into one Of the best kind in
due time, and release to private ownership
all our immense Treasury reserves, save an
ample working balance"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-21
LAM Decisions.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Secretary
of the Interior has affirmed the decision of
the Land Commissioner in rejecting the
timber applications of Newton Hoffman,
Wilbur f. Henning and William II. Nc
Govern to separate quarter sections of land
in the Los Angeles land district, Cali
fornia, which were within the limits of the
grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The Secretary has also affirmed the
decisions Of the same officer in rejecting the
applications of Clarence Helli0tt and Will
bur f. Henning to make homestead entries
TO quarter sections in the same land district
because the land was within the limits Of
the grant to the Southern Pacific Company
The Secretary has denied the motion for a
review filed by the Northern Pacific COM
pany of the decision Of April 9, 1889, which
rejected the claim Of the company to a
quarter section of land in the North
Yaquina district. Washington, on which
Maria l.. Ferguson had made pre-emption
filings.