davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13

EOR sALE-Property I55-159, York street,
IL "a feet front, reaching back to Guford
Court, containing 1904 So. feet, with two houses,
one on York street, of 3 tenements, one on Gull
ford Court of 2 tenements. rare chance to live
In your own house and get good income besides
Or good rental investment as property must be
THORNTON LIBBY, Union Mutual Ins. Build
ing. lott
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13

WASHINGTON, September 12.-In the Sem
ate today the calendar was taken up and a
number of bills were passed, after which the
conference report on the railroad land for
feiture bill was considered and Mr.. German
continued his argument in opposition to it.
During the argument Mr.. Morgan pre-
sented a telegram received by him from Sem
ator Mcpherson stating that he was indis-
posed and would not be able to act as men,
ber of the conference committee on the tar
if bill and asking to be excused. The request
was complied with and Mr.. Voorhees, was
appointed conferee in place of Mr.. McPher-
son.
Mr.. Sanders favored the adoption of the
land grant conference report, the main point
of his contention being that lands actually
patented to railroad companies could not be
taken from them because they turned out to
be mineral lands.
Mr.. Hearst took a contrary view and in
sisted that mineral lands, specially reserved
by the original grants, must be kept for the
use of the people at large.
Mr.. Sanders said that in the courts of his
own State of California and in the Supreme
Court of the United States, the term min
eral lands" had been held to mean lands
commercially valued for mining purposes.
Without concluding his argument, Mr..
Sanders yielded for motion to proceed to
executive business; and at six o'clock the
Senate adjourned,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR sALE-At
III Oakdale, Deering, Maine, a two story frame
dwelling house, with stable connected, situated
corner Of Fessenden and School streets. arranged
for two families, sun all day, new steam heating
apparatus, newly painted and papered and every
thing about the premises in prime condition; lot
75 feet X by 123 feet; price, $1,000 A two story
frame dwelling house, situated corner of William
and School streets, can be easily arranged for two
families, IL desired lot 10 feet by 123 feet; price,
$4,000. If said houses are not sold Immediately
they will be rented to desirable parties. Also for
sale house lots, situated on Falmouth, Fessenden,
Pitt, William and Deerlng streets and Forest
avenue; terms very liberal. Oakdale sprung into
existence only eight years ago. Today IL has fifty
six new dwelling houses, mostly owned by the
occupants, and two hundred and thirty-six inhabi-
tants. The lower story of its new school house Is
full to oyertlowing and property IS fast increasing
in value. Had Portland's population increased
in the same ratio for the past seven years the
census enumerators would have found a larger
population than Boston can boast. The new
sewer on Forest avenue and Fessenden street has
now been completed and it is quite certain other
sewers will be built in all other 0akdale streets
next year. For further information inquire Of
ROLLINS & ADAMS, % Exchange street, or r.
.. BAILEY & CO., 1S Exchange street. AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13
CASE BALL.
rha pIaxars, League.

The following games were played in the
Players League yesterday:
AT CHICAGO.
Chlcagos. ......... % 0 0 0 0 l. 4
Cleveands. .........0 2 o y . D O. 3
Base hits-Chieasos, Q; Cleyelands. 4. Errors
Chicagos 3; Cevelands. /. Batteries Baldwin
and Boyle; Gruber and Brennan.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns.. 40 o l. 8
Bostons. u z
Base hits-Brooklyns, TO- Bostons, 6. Errors
Brooklyns, 5; Bostons, g.. Batteries-Weyhing
Hemming, Kinslow and Cook Daley and Kelly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13
No Ouorun, in the House.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-TWO hours
were again spent in the House in roll calls,
when, at two o'clock, Mr.. Mckinley moved
that, as quorum could not be secured, the
House adjourn. An immediate adjournment
follomod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13
Notices of Sale.

Notices of Sale.
DURSUANT to an order of the Court OF Insol-
vency for the county Of York, l shall sell the
stock of goods 10 store of G. G. Files at Cornish In
said York county, on Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1890,
at two o'clock In the afternoon. Parties wishing
to purchase can have an opportunity to examine
stock which consists of goods usually found in a
country grocery store, during the forenoon OF said
day. Stock will be sold IN bulk.
r. nj. STEVENS,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger.
Alfred, Sept 10th, 1890. sep1Id3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13
THE STATE.

The Remington Social Club has offered
purse of $1,000 II Dixon and Arthur Wilkin-
son will make a match to box at 116 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-13

Postmaster John Fidinger Of Clarence. N.
Y, is reported missing with liabilities OF
$4,000.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
D. THOS. lORG, A, o., Surgeon.

once and private hospital, 9i0 Kaneas Ave-,
TOpela. 20 10 a. m, diaeases OF the Eye and
Ear 10 a. m, 10 ~ m, DefOrmitles; 10 4 p. n,
diseases OF Women and Surgery.
VIII visit any part OF the county 20 operate, as
slst or council with any legal and reputable ply
alClan. Patients coming 10 She city for treat
ment will ind excellent private or public hOaDi-
tal accpmmOdatlOn. All correspondence prompt
ID answered.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

THE BEST WAY
sto get authorities and nnd out. Below
you Will find the most complete list or Al
'lgnCo ana REFORM literature obtalnable
nc any one place. Remember this; A
we'll informed person stands the best
chance In the race Of life
GLANCE OVER THE LIST.
History OF the Wheel and Farmers Alll-
anCe, large Illustrated volume, Us pages.
Alliance and Labor songster 80 pages. ..,.,, ~
80" Vincent 10
One dozen, postpaid ,,,,.,,..,,.,.......... Ito
Smiths Diagram Gf Parliamentary Rules for
Alliance and Literary. ,,.,.,t t.,,,,.,.",, 30
TOkoIory, for Women, cloth, Dr. StOokhdm 200
Principles Of Moral and Political Economy
large paper, 100 pages. Jones 'b0
RakeT on Money, standard ...."..,,......., 20
Money Monopoly, new, 100 pages Baker $50
Pointers 20 pages Hart and RhodAbccF 20
The Way Out .....!..,.,,,.,, w. A. 1WtOR 10
Immortality, 90 pages. ..,.u"J. VncGnI Sr, 20
The Great Red 9TagOn, or London Money
Power, Cloth, p0stnge lOC eNtrals W0B0M 100
LeCture ". Of Il. Demands new. beqVmOiB 10
Looking Backward cloth ..'.'..' BeItdmv l.SS
paper, .,",,,...,,,,,.. 30
Financial CateChism, Sd edition, paper SS2 -,
HIStoTy ci the Gcdcyviilo Dynamite Plot 'y
..". Vincent .2b
No Interest for Money ..o........... Gibbs ,26
Hard Times and the Way Out ;. BTOOks. .lO)
Seven Financial COnsplracles. b, EmGTT.l0S %
Babies and Bread d,."...,..",,H H0tser 10
Cesar Column, OK. cloth ,.," R0tSQlbcrt L26
paedr .,..,...",,A.;;{."s. go
Economic QuBIteTly No 2-"Richard's
CTPwn, paper ...,s 49,, .AnN9 HeGOeE 100
HRzIArd Circular .................Sa =. a'Htdth 10
Whittier Are We Drifting, cloth .,.... WNey l.5O
Fate OF Fool, cloth ...,,.,.,.,, Mrs., Curtis ,1b
Philosophy OF Price, go pages, ... Dltnning 80
Sketches OF Financial History, or The Eu-
rnpeAn system .,,,,,,,,.,,....,s CrdUyOrd 10
Papa's Own Girl, cloth .. Mdiis HOiDldnd so
Perfect Motherhood, cloth . d. w dtobTO0ker 100
National Eo0n0luist Almanac ...,.. ~. ., .iS'
RedNctiOn WOTth'ln Oie order from llst fOE
nal. VINCENT, Winfield. Ken,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

49, 80 sssl n,sa sor record Saturday 50
4IaSa. an average Of $70e. Sc. Following =
me isss furnished ~ Osborne. Tremper 4
Co.. aostractoss Of title, rooms .. 10. II ana
liz. Colman haock. = - = s's@
ELA "a = = ,r...A,
80. Kirkland. asnn ~ - oaocA
II. NoxnevxSv =. = = $500
Is. block "a ~. 80 = ssoo a0u 10 sno
81. O. Wshiberr "a 4, we1a., La. :, - :.
biockp, eSimon ~ a sscn 'o's - ND -
p scullin 10 N ecnllin ~ la. x..nx 49,.
2, NcNanphtss I q = - sau = D'ock
As q Fsrorhs-.ss :. - -.
Hot sprinxs. al = - -Ss nsst
A. c. Edvarda 10 n : rr... -. ~.
% ~ codland - q - - 49, ~ ~ soPa
Des 4 O Co e H.,,.r -. 49, :.
new Ada - ~ q e,ax y w. q 0a0ck IL
! c. Nsrriasd 70 Al 4 ). corpe,,u. ,o.. !, y
ana II hlocI = " 49,. =. ~. 80. ~. = = -
W. ~ 100 r. 49,. 49,
block II. Cumherler1 s1ss - - s1u -
Il II Dsvfs - n TSss - -
II. pmberland eaoo - y --~ - S's'A
W.P. Ianevorshv - !, =. a,,,-. ,a :.
a, ~ q. = = ss'''''' ''1e' -
J. i. NcnauSht q cn,,s,. 40 - ,.x.
block q navns,d.. 4, 80 .s' - ~ .
J. ColIine - r = 49,. q. n. :.
Nsynard'a q on s-'' - - s''SA -
United ssstrs s y. 4 No,tor ,so :. :. - ~
ana -. 2s. s. sono :" -''oA' ~ - - - -
STATE Of Washfnstou 4, q . ator. ~
2 28. am - = s1s' ~ ~
] n vsiI - "a /, "a.
blocks II = r. pos,.-- -, w.. :, ''isus "
n. H cIs,r ia He@s-,,.. -, .
Lave Ave t. Yirtl.nd. q - = = :.
n. II T,ls,k - q . W.~r,,... :. ),
to ID. blocf 49, -. - rs-r,.-a :,
q. n Nccr,,och = = 81 nv. - :. ..,.
! lots IN 80 ~ = rs.r,srf :, " ''sln
=. q einbsnh = 4 = $500, -. , :. :.
blocks e T~v,s "a * '' 'Sss - ~
a Denny d n > r.v la 4 h,o., ,as ! .
penny,s Rrosdvsv :, son ~ s'>''> 100 - -
IN mcf;,sw shsrir :, y 49,
ana = ~ - On o. Z, re % w. -
n. White s. - 10 Tia : ~, la n n,o.,,
Bell Line a. K,rkisnd ann ~ ~ ''''> =
g. Noodle 70 Z Iocd I, n Ia. .s blook !. x..,
pr e m - ~ - ''o'A -
snL IL ca !. 4 n.,t,n.o,.sr. i. ~
block n sonth p sss ~ AS'
n. Co - :, = ~ H.r.sr :. o,r~.,a,
II az ne ~ * q sHso - N :
Des ~ r. 70 = n a.t..r ,ct. - "A
b,oct 81 nev Ala - nm ssoo " ~
H.E Thumsn NJ % . L d Moore sIoo lot. in TIN.
mn Moore oo.ss . spy Young = n ~ o,ocs TN.
man = Moore,s .u,, n r seo
Ia aoors = 1 ii :. rb :, s0 ,o,. !, rerm.,
= Moore,s snri' n. l.. ssoo
IN He. vp - y s,~sr ,o.. .rd ! n,o.,
1 Pontins, "A = osn
: pm - - c.r ,o..r q : n,..n,
uotc, Tina :.
= philis,. - y toa Car Lot. ana n
blcs.i s1 nslu.r D. q
- = rc,r.ca. - = rcre. ,c<. n eca %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
LOST. BUT FOUND AGAIN.

OsT-SOLID SILVER CHILD'S KNIFE:
IL monogram, w. K. d. w. Finder Will be
rewarded on returning to Postlnteiligencer
ONCE.
The above advertisement appeared in the
PosT-INTELLIcENcERo OF November l1th ana on
the morning OF Novem Der 18th. The lost article
was handed in ct the publication once by Mr.
o. A. Waterhouse, insurance broker. OF this
city. The property has since been returned TO
it, proper owner. This is but one of the many
instances where lost property has bean recov-
cred from no other source than small adver.
tisement inserted in the Posr-INrELLIoENcKR
During the past year luables amounting TO
huud red of dollars have reached the original
owners through this medium Advertising pays,
but to secure the best results use the columns OF
the Newspaper having the largest circulation
the SEATTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
The stsens.

~, sunouncement that Professor Eteen
sspose the alleged manifestations of
aroused sufficient curio sity to
ID standard theatre last night.
'Sss performed under the glare of
asn's without any paraphernalia
- used by mediums. To the
lining questions and rigid tests
-. returned answers with remark
and while TIT audience were
6-is: mat she was possessed of some
- 4 ~! the professor solemniy assev-
iS.. u was trick. Edna, the mys-
sMan who floats through space,
the ventriloquist. helped to
g ENJOYABLE programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
The Printers' st.temeu

To THE EDrroR: would like to say q
word in relation to the following:
The compositors upon learning the true facts
of the case which they voluntarily sought. aud
which were not offered them By the staf. re-
fused TO proceed and walked out, giving a. .
reason that the position of the stan was correct,
and worthy the support Of the working COM
munity.
The above paragraph, which appeared in
Yesterdays Posr-INTELLIeENcER, over the
signatures of the journal staff. is not in ac-
cordance with -ths facts in the case; as.
though the compositors acknowledge the
justice Of our claims. they did not take
official action and walk out of their own
accord until notified by the foreman that
the sheet was dead.
The staff did not ask or expect any action
on the part of the compositors. knowing
full we'll such . proposition would be re-
iected a. being contrary TO the rules OF the
union. HORACE d. JONES.
Chairman Journal staff.
To THE EprroR: With reference to Mr..
Jones' statements, We would say that the
fact is, the compositors were at all times
ready to go ahead with their work, and as
many Of them as were asked remained and
got the paper out. We desire to express
our full appreciation of the fair-minded-
ness of Mr.. Leary, who, upon presenta-
ton of the facts, acknowledged the justice
Of the claim Of the compositors for full
nights work (which they had oeen pre-
vented from completing through no fault
of theirs) and Immediately drew his per-
sonal check for the full amount claimed.
which had been disputed by the manager.
w. G. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman Executive Commute Seattle
Typographical Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

= as'salsa Remedy win sivs yss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
4 Sailor Overheard.

belonging to the ship Blue
|rn, inch is living at the Oregon I'M
~ ~ eompany's bunkers. fell over
- oo'clock yesterday morning,
scued with considerable trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
l Men !; :; !;
- 4s4OA nent residences. All

40U u1Uu nent residences All
OF the following have purchased lots. many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction:
Hon. II. G. Strive, the head of the bar
of the state of Washington, and Mr.. Maui
rice AcMicken, his associate; Hon. John
P. Hoyt, judge of the supreme court; T.
M. Reed, Jr., register Of the United States
Land Office: Mr.. William E. Bailey, CAPT
taiist and owner OF the Evening Press;
Hon. c. II. Hanford, Judge Of the o. s.
district court; Mr.. w. X. Forrest, county
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon, city attorney;
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens, Captain ]. A.
Hatfield. Mcssrs. Frank e. Ware, John A.
Ware, Daniel Warner, Robert Abernethy.
H. A. Frederick. George e. Budlong, J. G.
Smart, D. E. Mulligan, s. r. Frazier, A.
N. Smith, john Parkinson, w. O. Came,
s. L Crawford, G. T. Conover. II. M. Ben
aett, J. T. Ronald, H. A. Bauer, G. A.
Holmes w. "A. Jennings, ]. N. e. Akin
son, Isidor Latour. K. NJ. era wford, King
County Investment CO., G. 8. Merrill, J.
A. Park, ]. L. Schultz. B. II. Roberts, !.
J. Metzler, /. A Springfield, W. E. Leon
ard, John Naughton, Jerome Catlin, J. B.
c. Lockwood, J. +. Conant, G. E. West,
w. F.. Allen, T. A. Garrett, w. L. Ellis, d.
P. Bowman, Edgar B. Piper, James Head.
A. M. Russell, J. G. Gillies, Capt. Paul
d'Heirry, A. Wilzinsky. NJ. L. Burns, j.
Burton Foshay, NJ. O. Solberg, w. B.
Oliver. Geo. Coupe. 7. T. Bradley, c. E.
Wells, Harold Evans, Charles Louch, ]. E.
Pitts, A. NJ. Cadien, A. Kristoferson, Capt
McAllip. l. s. Willard, J. F. Byrne, G. M.
Prichard, Capt. Game, Dr.. James Shannon,
DR.. W. A. Shannon. Capt P. D. Hughes,
r. H. Genung. NJ. A. Gottstein, e. Morgan
stern, s. Aronson. D. c. Hyde, E. G. Baird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

SILK UMBRELLAS
A magnificent stock q Basye's e0 Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

Tabls linens and napkins Doheny Marum-
Innsass lias umbrella Dohsny 4 Aarum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

Ne more aumiaA Asers's Revealed Rsnsdy
taxing the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
PAST TIN

The Northern Pacific kailroad vestlbule Din
ing ami sleeping Car Line. daily service - g
faal Minneapolis Duluth and Snicsso Mc
eel route 70 Chicago Tourin sleeplng carr
through, placing passenger in the Union depo1
Chicaso seven hours and thirty six minutes
ahead OF other lne2 A. ChiloefR. city uekos
ssen. as second street Boston block: + Ton
In. depot ticxet agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

Dohsny & Msrum.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-01
Blown Full OF Pins.

A msn weighing 500 pounds aud SIS round
as football ran screaming from the dive
house at :, $40 Cottage Grove avenue yester-
Gay morning. Els form giisteued like steel
rs he rushed 10 the drug store a. Twenty
sixth street and Cottage Grove avenue. HIS
rotund form was completely covered with
pins, which were sticking deep in every por-
ZION Of his anatomy.
Get a tack hammer and pull these pins
out quics9s shouteS the fat rnsn, who was
Henry Wing.
Then be- told how the boiler head "a the
dye house OF which he is the proprietor haS
blown out and scattered boz OF pins stand
ing near with such force that be was literally
stuck full q them from head to foot, giving
him the appearance OF A animated pincush-
ion The clerk went to work as if ne were
pulling t.cks, and managed 70 extract sew.
erai papers of pins from the fat mans BODY.
AT each pull OF the hammer Wing uttere.
green Of an.,ais6. Finally the last tormentor
was extracted aud tho sufferer brseshed east
G.-ChscaSo Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-01
9ai1y n eagle
OF A FORGE On A CHURCH.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM DAVID
kER, TIE TRAVELLER.
He Writes of St. Barthoionlew's, London,
and the Blacksmith Who Holds Forth
Thereip-A Corner of the Worlds Me-
tropoiis Not Often Visited.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
s'CLoTH WORKERS Row." LONDON, Jan.
Nv hat we have seen this morning would
illustrate aptly great English novelist
comparison Of the old London churches to
.iiSsle hoIiows of sacred silence scooped out
of rne eternal roar and hustle around them ,"
Such spots are abundant here, for this place
where we stand was once the very heart OF
London City" when London City was IN Its
prime; and not only itself, but every avenue
leading to it, is famous alike In history anu
in fiction What name is that on the corner
of yonder gloomy street of so,nber, antique
looking houses, through which we passed
Just nowi Its Little Britain" that quaint,
old fashioned district which Though sadly
changed since them was described by W ash
incton Irving with characteristic vlvldness
and humor, in one of the pest chapters OF his
inimitable sketch Book.7 And only few
hundred yards from it, on the other side OF
the great market place, stands large build
ing Qeft vacant by the transfer OF the re-
no1ned .'Charterhouse School, to another
site), along the shadowy clolstel's OF which,
two generations ago, wandered, deep in
thought, a grave, studious, taciturn school
boy, nichnamed by his comrades "PhiloSo-
pher Harry" but destined i'll after years to
write his name forever in history as Sir Hen
~ Havelock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-01

Through all this vast region only the rub
Der tree is utilized, and that only ON the
river banks where 1t can be reached by
canoes Brazil claims to have 40, 600 miles of
navigable waters, all connecting with the
Amazon, which is nearly 100 miles wide
where it enters the ocean; its basin embraces
twenty-five degrees of latitude and thirty
five of longitude; and yet through all that
vast region there are bat few posts for re-
ceiving and shipping rubber, and under
present conditions that work can be carried
on for no more than third of the year. 1t
is the Amazon alone, with its branches, that
renders any government OF civilization pes
sible in the heart of South America. Be-
tween its diverging branches are dense for
eStS SIS yet unseen by white men, and some Of
them inhabited by cannibals Verify, rail
roads are needed, and if white men can re-
tain their vigor there, even for short term,
the trade thus developed would be immensely
profitable.
Colombia, the first republic crossed by the
proposed line, covers $40 695 square miles and
contains about !, 000, 900 people. OF whom less
than 100, 600 are wild Indians Its people are
tolerably progressive. aud it is capable of an
immense production of coffee, cotton, tobacco
and cinchona bark Ecuador, the next re-
public to be crossed. covers PAS, 3l2 square
miles and contains only million white peo-
pie and 20O, GOO Indixns. 1t Is a vast noun
tain plateau, with many high and fertile val
leys, and though its capital, Quito, is directly
on the equator. tie climate Is remarkably
cool and bracing.
Peru comes next. with 432 2g7 square miles
and about 5, 000, 600 peopis-just now recover
ing from the complete prossraiion caused by
the Gillian war. Its valleys are said TO be
the most fertile in the world, ios guano and
nitrate deposits inexhauStible, and its silver
mines very rich. Bolivia has Sc, go square
miles and abou. :, &C., 90 people It's farm
lands lie in successive plateaus, thus produc-
ing every product from the most delicate
fruits of the tropics 10 the small grains and
hari woods OF the cold temperate regions. 1t
contains the highcs. mountains Oil the west
ern hemisphere aud the EreaIes1 silver mines
IN the worid-,te Pc,osi, which has yielded
81. sOo. Q0, 900 sii,ce l57n Such are the re-
pUblics which TIE Virginia company proposes
10 bring 70 our doors Verify. ,hs scheme 10
worth locking into
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-01
VALUE OF COINS.

Ruble of Russia, from ~. 4 to 81 cents
Rupee Of India, from 81. 70 81 - cents
Florin Of Austria, from S. 8 70 81. 5 cents
Mahbub Of Tripoh, from GA 80 &. 9 cent?
Bolivia of Venezuela, from 49, to a cents
cents.
Silver ven or dollar Of Jspan- from 1S.4
70 90 cents.
Silver dollar Of Bolivia. Colombia Ecua-
DOR, Peru ard tie CeafTal Axner5ca states,
treu IS 70 CO.'S eeokA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-01
Another Yacht Un<ler Way.

Another English boat is to cross the At
lantic during 1890 and try to win the cup
from AMERICAS yschtsynen- She Is ut pres
emit under course Of construction at Fay's
yard, Southampton, and viii be of the fol-
lowing dimensions: Length over all, Ill feet;
length on water line. n feet; length on keel,
"a feet; draught, 10 feet 6 inches; kad ballast
on keel, e tons; beam, 10 feet, structure,
composite; sail area, go square feet The
craft viii be a centexboard boat, and her
ceeterboard viii be q feet long, measuring
fore and aft, and viii baud UP just under
the cabin floors.
Dir. George L. Watson, tie designer Of she
famous Thistle. is building her, and Jameson,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-01

II. Daumas, municipal councillor of Paris,
is about to bring before his colleagues, in the
name Of the Assistance Pubhque. report on
the question OF bookmakers and the pari
mutueL From this report it appears that
by the suppression of the booknakers the
poor of the atty have been losers to tie ex-
tent of about e2SS, 600 per annum: that is to
say, the commission payable by the book
makers in the event OF their being re-estab-
hsfed IS estimated to produce $50, coo, where
SIS the commissions paid by the pari-mutuel
offices for the two years past have only
amounted to SIS 900 year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-01

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CassoriA