davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

lac lower months closed unchanged thoIgh
at period there slight decline Nacs 4iVQOC
bush future, 10000 bush spot ana ~ "a: h' iuens
10 mixed 33c elevator; No white 3l 30c elevator
30 . mixed 49, a3ic elevator 3iSG3ic anoat 80 &c
free board for 1000 bush No white 30, 90 ce
vator 37 u37lc delivered. 3j'ic o. arrive dciNieu
80 &c special June; uncradod mixed western g. 80,
white do. 3lailc; No May 33GJ 3Ac closing ~ 35, 90
closing at 49, do white, May. 81 = L35'ec, co.ine at
sc; do June, 3i2d3i7sc closing AZ 81 49, - d -
Quoted 40 g.. SOGsjc; so 49, l5GoOc; 80 10, '0GoVe )
100 -. sOasj. Snaps $500; Rye Ped. so; 49,.
HEMP AND JUTE-Nianlla and Si'al nominal. Jute
butt. sales. 600 bales paper. 1.11 &C. ,, .,
there T. steady market. WIN h'f-
to :he demand Arrivals are not excessive nAt
Chnice. SJd9Oc: good. 1o01Jci common 10 lilf'
4O0GOc Glover. mixed i0aj0c: shipping, iOd -.
sTRAW-Lone Rye. so0s3c; short Rye 4OHf'ci oa'
HOGS~Hodars -:l retain the advantage with especial
choice qualities. Business, however con-
nncs quite mod rate and almost entirely % local char
actor. state. 1889 best 1SI9c; medium lbal.r caH-
mon to fair. 12oijc; STATE. host, l9SH ~ lIGi
Cast choice, 1889. l6al1c; medium l2G common
IOd1lc: choice. 1888 lie: cQuMon 70 pf.Le "a iW,
HIDES-Prccs straight River Plat stock ar iFnY
supported at the advance. Thef" j. no activity nov
Common grades the most wanted and command iull
prices. ouo,atons: Buono, Ayrs slegt,d ao' 90 ~
H. i3l2c Natamoras. 90 d2j n 1o0lli2c Central Amrr
ca 20a22 n lOdlOc b nos Aye. klpS srl'ct a ~"
l8 n 1Oc; Cordoya Eins tOd1 =. a. Zoe Corcs Monte
S.dco ard Rio Grlnde kip l0Il3 y Zoe; Texas -Od-a
i@iIS n case Dy-Saltcd Matamoras selected - G2S -
she Southern. they run, = 80 n -; wet Sad
Rienos iVrcs COW selected 40aJQ ~ 1tc IL" Grande
COW 4f0fs ~ r. Il. 4. and X. O. OK anc cow, fod3g
n &c NcwOrlcan, city. f5d41 y. 52GGc NaS OK anu
cow 5OG6O ~ jAdGc; city slaughter OK Goo1O %, 6'i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
r,ropr,y pRoDrcr MARKETS.

Liverpool Nav 10. 80 p. m.-nof and pork In poor
IIam- good demand. Pa ON go poor d,,rrnd
ChCc.c IN poor demand american nn,s' whr and coorcd
.f'.,fy r. Tailpv u fair d"u1nf Spirits ~ furn,n-
tine in poor demand steady at 30 ca. Ho,ln Ia f.r
d,Tnrnd Iard-~'o' nd futures In loor uanf. whci
~. I.r.,nI f. Improving. Flour loo demand Con
S"ot In poor don nl futuras in good mani: mixed
U.s. INV ,t.,1y p, o1.d Jul, s.ady ~ g. Tld
ron AZ london Corst Their is nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
York. Tuesday. May IS.


Tho following sales wero held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
toy dH9s WIN Idco ot g ? NO iG9 50 pIS
523Xsj.5xjol lx9s7 joseph Gordon *35 iGQ.
Grand st. o: 25;aA75.S, II Fly. $4,000 -, Va o.
ucaryst OF PlEe.st lot 55.5xi0o; purchaser
dwelling With lS; no r io3 E q s sls'-''
81, t'q %, 6 Sg3 Wan 'S S' 10 500 ~
na as yi to n2oG Of M n' Road i East Chester
, itc "a 9acS S On car T and Dd' was SiO
go loo Hun, r9gt Eoad Ss ;S Rad aGu4 rear
H5gtn'rn bodeyatI j White and Hugh o'Neul'
80 lot, OF, Aa~r.'. Of Elns'. 2'n1oo each;
o.s q Aiier, sos rs o. Emst. 25Soo each
, = 5,ln,c. los 25xIo32 J J pcrlin. 7io.2o9
= o q..,''i 3, 9SSGi,5o WI i LeaySratt $3.50.
$780, taiing s o' s. ss3 81 ,S az 70 cor
s,i adlo'nias above. 10, 2GloNoo Zach; l. N Hlr<h'
80 ..,, buiang With lot, 40 $50 3d.ayc. adjoining
io... s o, 3l,s'e. x l7l,t''. 2jHoo each;
49, ~ 81 ,,e cor @, Julias OK about 100 each
ii o., OF saa,c sonns above OK about 100 each
.oo go ,fot,ua Place. between list ana julia s's'
esr a,out Ia each; Gllroy. $500.
BEooKLYS PROPERTY.
rec story liting With i0. 40 10 Bayardht, 8.
. Of IlultolIt-, -; 70 GvioO r. Lo~,nstein, sZ'ooV
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS y. T. CIAi'
l-s,.-. So. 80. last, Aau.s and others to ,.,cD
c.ia1' OF, Ia @iire q nnts 5Aoga' , Leg;
ti 80 M4 a., I'D I'd kessor .'., $50 600
0o.l.i.i "a =, I'm - 'Nirha.l nurks -. 1000
H'pfysi No. -'I' jeanette p''''''.' ~ 80 1920
Md cast. So ia Mar. solomon and wits to a 900
J,'"S, .p tiy Jeaac,,o nle.stt to William
p, ny, - ',T S o. sSS Inn ~ $4,000
is,l = i. a, ~ Il o. @, r;h-a.r. 20Al033i to..eBe
70! ~ Francis Xavier 70 the "feth"'ch o"'' ~ ooo
3D. D. 49, y eo' Ao,,i n ,inrT . 10 500
lo.i - D. 81. 10 q q slave. 25NloH. II Ron
I'D. OBJ ,..~4tuit.m.r aut Ny" o. frsl bIo'h
" Iur.st 70 .. % IL n q Or n"lch"i 60
Maui Ilo.m- - JaIn'- W ketrhAm -, -: ~
t..e ~ ID. I2S T. " O.. lOthayc. 2i,D9 II; Jas
,ot..., 3D. sud wife ~ Eli1sbeul * an a., - 900
.ti, =. - 1850 g S. u JtA-aye N.'-J l''u-
IN ral-"A- ~ Emily II "ag'tAH --.....--..
~c'.. lsu.. Nary l. Plfsons 20 -anc e.. ,.-.;.
l..r H draper 90 a. o. Anna E,l ho.l' - !
L., v', 3,e' \" 80 '''o'''' '''.' 5000
- i'-' $50 n, " OF pu ave- 25S rrsg; Anna
s. = ian - a. - } r'.lcri'@ i..a s,,,-, o''V'
LIZ No 80 S'''''.' N''''''' lo2io
8, .t ", :. JOE, asj ~. map 5 Cambrelins; 90
I...l.n. uoed o. C,tharine p"~d .-.-. -. w
l.f,t. 4, So il6 49,, Anna Reynolds 10 M oo.o
,.t ,,e n . coz of Gaul.st. 7-Kl0o5; Adoph l.
.,..r ref ~ simon Adler - a. .....-.......-. 1900
e.a -, ~ - D. Deorgc Schan - Mary ScAah l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TLrArurR-A fair general demand, Tut no variations

fipht first selection. 49,
Middle. Gr,t s.lection.......lls aiSE Is g.
Heavy, frst simultaneously Yls2 - g.
mgs seconds G4Si7 d diGs
H Hsas, ie' oil weight. si5 ira.
HEMLOCK ACID HIDES OF ALL KINDS.
Middle first 49,
Heavy. nrst selection III Ia
Light seconds iS FiS
damaged ali WEI 40
UNION TANNED.
M II 5i o1 ,al Is as
Middle backs. ~
Middle backs. 81
METALs-Ordes for American pig iron hay aye, secn
lgt those g%te' IN qSit c S' & are I5s las; %e
prices On botn N9ttneIn ana Souj"Gtn f5r
NSrc2 at and ia 9eei5', 80 i' o 80 and 4 o
southern Of reliable brands STEEL EAILS s al i' 5E
t trS MIL h'S s,cady SCOICI pc ontnucd
& ; a m9iSa5ey ga At G fsHs al a 42i 5o
GoPfEiTe i%dGI I i5s IV MS c oade irald rc M
S % at ISa and un,s't!.i , H.
.VIy 70 3yc AD-Sicady at o5a .o5'2c
& "a s2G %q g test 20 tons one s.s
New.0rieas 2sai5c fair to strictly fancy Porto lc0'
NAVAL sTOEEs-srIKirS TURrEETI I; Agar;
Lower free arrives pcn az. VA ,oI 1S bat =
n:hanfcd n PIC and quGs Sta S5 i2 gSCd H.
- ~ ". ". s. TO-
M isds 5S9 leo 'G GS Sa ' y 9S a,
stronger Sale. 80 tons Celol pfSa'y terms o' Ha
y,ow g. 4Si4c; Cocoanut Ceytoh, j'9Goc t9ch.n &c
God Gcnce 81 49, 5n,'ea , t.%' az
winter, S2e bleched TprGs Soe"5S ,f'f ln,r 7if
Whit. 3oc sperm cIy4 Go e., l1',"i ,"r -
laura Whit: i7Gi5e bicaghd einr, aic e a,9c
Gaehe4 Ninier 5000 NJ E'l9 81 80 S4pSt.l'
iaSo, 5sig5c N,st,ioot prime or a7oc; st'it'. -oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
g in properln GO ts!.

H. OR RENT-IO7 West 72d-st II feet wide decorated
L and gas lXtpSes reduction FOR summer months.
6CuU YLEI.. 7lstst. cor. 9lhave. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
FURNISHED 6ouses 20 Get.

IlLBEKON.-lo rent, hotel cottage fully furnished
u wIth bedrooms bath, &c; meals taken at the FL
boron Hotel. CIlAN , BROWN, - L'bcrty-st.
ONG BRANCH. y. TO let elegant ii.room cottage
a furnished; improvement; large lawn stable
mar bathing and depot. WILLIAM LANE, Long branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

COTTON-On the spot ruled much easier though p;ccs
show I'd no decided change SALES 400 bales FOR export
snd 2o8 bales consumption Por. receipts today 5.35
baes a. AGAINST QSs bales last week and 3S72 bales
this day year. september receipts at The ports
aggregated 56s7 362 bales against 643920 bales for the
corresponding time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Quotations are based on American Standard Of classn
STAINED.
mary ........9i. Low Mddling .......10 lilo
,d Oriiray.. -, - .ddIn. ...-....-.----llt2

Strict tfO0l Oriif y "a y ddIlI- ..-..---II-
Options developed activity to-day and prices
made The early market however. hso quiet
look Liverpool adviCes but tn latter sun
scqu entity hardened and this led TO freor buying Oy oc
shorts and final showed gains Of 3d4 points over
Yesterday. Sales, 90 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Gounirn properin for Sale ano Go Get

TLANTlC CITY, y. J.-Rcnt or Salc-IIotcls cottage.
n and ban. houses lot, fof sale In all parts the city
al-n Snuth Ntantr CITY Chelsea and FOR Atlantic Land
Ca ISRAEL O. ADAMS. Real Estate Agent. Real Estate
and Law Building
IUEnON on well furnished,
IL bedrooms good stable, water, gas. &c Catalogues
Of other houses there sont p n,o,y>, 70 ,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
tn LEI.
LITCHEIELD, CONN.

Tho pri,ate residence. on Normst. known a. Tho
c,lo" during past winter hl, been ia compete
order: i, fully furnished. with exception o. silver and
linen and ready Tor mm"diac occupation. has. on inst
r1ror library. morning sewing room. dining
room with buffers pantry I'D n ,Itn.in lag' ki,cn'n
with Two uantrs. sccry and NynttN on SECOND >tntN
also bathroom lud watrrclosct, uird
story servants bedrooms ample water supply Witn
plumbing Aut and nffn N.' nltc
,louhone connection fthrrn New iu.1ud cirrIlt
stables an-h'd hard wood stalls, with iron fittings
harness ard topchnlau'r
VIII .. rented fOr the 81 1890. 70 private
family only. Address
GILBERT p ROBERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
G onntrn propsrtp for Sale aao 90 Get
SALT LAKE CITY,

CAPITAL OF UTAH AND METROPOLIS OF INTER
MOUNTAIN STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Utah Aas alone 10000 p.opr and soon Will become
STATE. Population Of salt Lake Cty 10000 having
doubled IN th,c years Permanent pYbllc lpro' rucut>
sewers. wa"r. ca,. electric street railways lehts, Sc.
buildings under construction costing over - VVOOyl
SALT LAKE CITY II The MECCA or REAL IS "A IL
INVESTORS. aud steadily adv aucius
safety profits assured. tl greatest dcNeop
mont mus, begin when assume, Statehood. IUkkt
FORE INVEST SON. Unveiled opportunities Tor
whor-Ro houses mining manufacturing and sn' tinS en-
t.rpri-.s strong chur,h's ~ al leading deuOmllat ms
.old schools and charming social conditions llf~tcds@
hotel, and places Ot amusement. SAT- Lax" tlty !,
famous summer and health o-ort 10000 people bathei
last year the Great sat Lake. season began May l.
and promises double last year attendance -FOUR beait
ul bathing Combine business With p 1Sur' ana
health seeking and como TO salt Lake tty TIL summer
For illustrated pamphlets. tourists So IA, rates or Tor
particular Information OF any kind. address
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. salt Lake City, Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Ocean Cleaners.
MAINE STEAMSHIP GO.

A -MAINE oIL I,a W r,v M,.. ana
Portland Maine: Connecting at Portland with an rr0aas
and steamship lines ior bar nar2or od Orcnd tnors
ahd st. John, " BE-; and an Eastern summer resorts.
steamers every Wednesday and saturday at p NE
from Pier 49, East River, foot OF Market Street ~ Z.
For further information apply to HoRATIo HALL, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
crArI I1NE-RETM.EFN NEM- YORK,

g TATE LINE-BETWEEN .NEW-YORK.
> ASP MQYTLLE r. GF EP3NRbEHKEA{QlE s
TO LIVERPOOL. LONDON pUbLLIS s..
e. XrF or NFBRNsKA THURSDAY. May %. a. N.
CABIN 1a,,asc S % $50 according % location q state.
v.ur-on tick -, .G5 . sos. St,eras- q kets 70
All from al a.. = r. iols :, lowest .atey t;oE Pr,
ot 49, Amply T. AUSTIN BALDWIN co. General
AGENT % Broadway. y I stecrase Office. Il Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

" JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier 70 T.. r. foot Roosevelt-st.), at 3 ID.
IRO0IrOiS. Charleston and Jacksonville. FIJI May IL,
CTIEKOKEE Charleston and jacksonville. Tues. May 20.
SI'NINOIE. Charleston and Jacksonville Fri Nav %,
IROoU0IS, Charleston and Jacksonville Tues. May 81
under open policy effected oneh Of one pa
cent WIN L. CLYDE CO, Gen. Agents,
Bowling Green, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

D.
l,.,i., I.4Li. ia. p.Ii.: 80. H..
t... .s..4I -. I.. ..lr a.I,t. Wheat easier 10.
-,a ,,- r,.,i'- D 600 bush. shipments LOO bush
D.... -tra.. rfNtd. 80 Dat- strong. Al-urr
~.l..-i i... lfu % Fork ti.ler,
-I3 T. lac quiet. 3D. h4lA m.,t. al bacon ,t4e,.
Wl.-..y -t.lIJ sale. l..5 lh.- finished goods. on
..t. % o. I.''.s rrn. sugar steady. isss stronger,
lO. .ilr ol,-.. stronger, lp-uIls. Cheese nfI.
r,........ ALL. fi Ilolf quiet What unsettled
. '.f ,.,f ,..'.,,,,.r!. ~. : -.-n, ~ Tao. cash.
.' N'-- -''3' o.. .-. he G,,. .t.al,. \, ,
~. 5,, '.t.r H,. r.f..' s.. m
''. TO -..'' -.''., dem. <. b, -.... ,...--.,
-. 4G Ia =. 40 d. g.
I...-'' '''"-, i."' r-... a.. ,...t fol.,. D..
'f' -'.i.. ,,.,i,-. 1.. E...'t,. II,.r a. 600
h.'." .t-' .'l'. .i.y ''.. ',, t.'.'' -
i.. ' 80 ..' t.- b.. d. t..i.~ -I.,
pm Io.r '.'' '.-t "'''.' ''' '+."' "''''' '0'
l-.I. co. ,- IT,, r.. e..- d. ,
f.iat .lfh'. N,f l" p.r uiI, ~ t.'t.
t3 , for ..n... Hi'i' h' ana i' .. '-' .-
far 20 r.,' i.I .n' "., ,.. U.s. ..,r 49, 10
.-rr -..'id i-. TO -'i I'd ,l.-'o "a a., 'o4l,,,t '''
in 'SI?t '''f ...lisj %. tus'',' @isa..l.'
'r. -. go. '...' .t-,.'r =. ri,,i b., .db.,
W. III. Quoted ~ .,rp.: ..r.at'- iolr. 80. .
..., ~ .. .... 70. ,f.,tt,r is.rt $50. missed lu
....r, 81 ,,.- t-.r So. % mIs,d N'r. f-.ai-Ac. .
n E,,' ,t- ,nd ol.-n-. more ub.rll ,rl .ai.,' for
" i0..- hide. Ng't Ioud ti1lr demand I,
i ID ,.t. 4,i .3,.. &c. o. vh.to 35-c. frt.f.. dui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
.UION LINE.
limited STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

HAMBT KG-ANtKICAN PACkII 90.
j EXPRESS SERVICE betw. Southampton london.
Parsl Hamburg. New steamers OF 10000
tons aud 10 500 10 600 Horsepower.
REGULAR sEkylfE 3 Yi;iampgrs dre Tsv o.
'Cicert....7 a. n. May p lthaetia 8 80 a. m June
Columbia Nay % NSrTsnsia a. m hume q
Steamers lcaye from Hamburg Docks, Hotoken, n j.
Special rates FOR physicians % the Berlin Congress
" .VRf-pG.AN TRICAN GEN'L PASSAGE OFFICE
-PACKFT COMPANY. &. i. RICHARDS & CO,
AZ Rroadway New.York 81 Broadway, " z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
A NCHOR LINE. q. S. MAIL Steamships.
"A From Pier Al, y. r., foot Leroy.st. -
NEw.YORK and LIyERPooL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.

saturday, May 81, June % July q. Aug. %. ann
SEWSYoRK AND GLASGOW VIA LoYDoNDERkY.
Ethiopla.. May II, p. m. Deyonia.. May 81 s D. NE
I1Messa May q, 90 m cI,ca's Lao June an Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
SSEw.YoEK TO LIVERPOOL. Via QUEENSTOWN.

From Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
SeryIa Sat- May Il, p. BOthna. June 4, 80 ..
Gala Wed May 2l,7 80 am ,Umbra..June T. . 80 O. N
,E,truria sat. MAY o. am Seryia Sat, June Ia
Aurania sat May 81, pm. Galla Wd Jne Il, % 80
SWill no. carry sieeTaye
Cabin passage $50 and upward. Intermediate. s35 and
$40 Storage teker TO and from all parts OF Europe 81
very low For freight and passage apply T. the
pany's Office, Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
L LINES FOR cAL1LE,QqRNiA JAPAE SGhiMTAAx 1co.
From New.York pier foot Of Cansl.str y r.,
For San Francisco Via the ls,hmGs Of Panama
COLON sails TUESDAY, May 20. noon.
From san Francisco, l.; and Brannan s.s.. ii
FOR China and Japan.
CHINA "wednesday. May Fl, p. m.
For ,cigac lass az, n a., Sot CO., ~ C,nel.; ny"
eo"S--' II T.. BUILAY, General SupeTntendeal
, 1890-12-25
LOADED CARSAT PASCO
Some Times 1000 Cars Are
Standing There.
UP GRADE TO THE CASCADES
More Locomotives Needed to Haul
the Freight to the Sound
More Side Tracks.

PAsco. Dec. 22.-The yards in Pasco
are completely blockaded with cars.
Last week there was not day when less
than 600 were standing on the sidetracks,
and often the number went as high as
1000. They are nearly all loaded but
can not be moved for lack OF motive
power. From the Palouse country to
this place the railroad is down grade
and one locomotive can haul almost as
many cars as can be coupled together,
but westward To the top of the Cascade
mountains 1t is up grade, and n train of
eight to ten cars is load enough for one
engine. Thus 1t is that cars accumulate
here at the bottom of both hills. Seine
days three or four trains are waiting
for the track to be cleared, and the ex-
press is often delayed from the same
cause. More tracks are being built, but
if wheat keeps rolling out of the Pa
louise as 1t has done lately and locomo-
tives are not supplied to haul them to
Puget sound, there will be more seri-
Gus blockade even in Pasco than the
Palouse valley ever had.
, 1890-12-25
SENATORS YICTIMIZED
Boy Named After Our Illus
trious Statesmen.
CAUGHT THE VICE PRESIDENT
All Washington Laughs Over
the Story-Shrewd Con-
fidence Game.

wAsHINdToN, Dec. 22.-The whole city
is laughing tonight over story told in
this evenings Star of how a smart con-
iidence man in Baltimore had been VIC
timizng grave and dignihed United
States senators.
Within the past three weeks this man,
who goes by the name of William
Duvall, has been writing to different
senators informing them that the first
born son in his family had just been
named after them and enclosing a
baptismal certificate. The letters also
states he had been so unfortunate as to
break leg; that follow workmen have
gotten up an entertainment for his
benefit and would he be so kind as to
take the enclosed FIVE tickets atfl each
and remit.
Mr.. DuvaIl would undoubtedly have
been working the senate yet had he not
unfortunately decided on Saturday to
make IA victim of Senator Manderson, OF
Nebraska, 1t so happened that Senator
Manderson had seen u similar certificate
few days ago in which the name of this
same first-bo son was declared to be
Justin Morrill, Duvall, and lie likewise
knew the venerable senator from Yer
mont had drawn S. from his salary
and sent II to the suffering father in Bal
timore. He was convinced that If Mrs.
Duvall could be the mother OF two first
born children she might give birth to u
few more at the same time.
Senator Manderson instituted an in
yes tigatlon, the result OF which caused
much laughter in the senate to day,
which was very mystiiying 10 the gal
leries until the story came out.
According to certificates which have
been uncovered, the following senators
have been worked: Dol ph, Eyarts, Hig.
gins, Carlisle Paddock, squire, Wolcott,
Edmunds, Sanders, Peuigrew, Power,
Stanford, Sawyer stockbridge, Blair
Hoar, Hale, Washburn, Vest and
| Hiscock.
There are those about the senate who
| born Duvalls, among them John
Sherman Duvall, Matthew Stanley
Quay Duvall ana Arthur German Du-
vail. But the gentlemen thus honored
| insist they mad not beer; called upon.
1t is understood that several of the
sen ators, besides sending So, also sent
the little one a silver mug, spoon or
some other token.
The vice president did not escape.
There is Levi Morton Duvall, and he
or his father owns nice silver cup,
appropriately inscribed.
If is probable that proceedings will be
| instituted against Duyall, notwithstand-
ing the great size of his family, and
added disability OF broken leg,
, 1890-12-25
OUT OF WORK.
workmen on the sound Extensis n
Want Their Pay,

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. d This city is
just at present the temporary residence
of some $40 unemployed workmen.
They are men discharged from the
Sound extension OF the Union Pacific,
who, in distress, have naturally drifted
to the metropolis. They are for the
most part without money, but have
their time checks, which. however, the
banks will not cash.
Several unscrupulous brokers have
offered to cash checks ut an outrageous
discount. but the men refused the offers.
To-day l0Otof them maiched to the police
station for advice and relief, and were
told by Chief Parrish not TO make a
demonstration and ali would DO ar
ranged. Contractor J. III. Smith, who is
in Omaha, has had conference with
General Manager Holcomb, and teIe-
graphs that 5000. 900 will be placed in an
Omaha bank tomorrow. This has been
telegraphed here aud will relieve the
present distress, and liquidate ali claims
against the company on account of labor
and material,
, 1890-12-25
THE PRESIDENT FIRM
Views Upon the Seal Fish
cries Question.
He FAVORS AGGRESSIVE ACTION
Regards an Amicable Settlement
impossible, and viii Recon-
mend Radiance by Force.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-President
| Harrison expects to accompany his
transmission 20 congress of paper re-
lating to the Bohring sea controversy
with a special message expressing his
views respecting the rights and claims
of the United States connected with
the seal fishery, the comparative merit
Of the conduct and position OF the two
governments since the first seizure in
1886, and the duty OF congress in the
present position of the question. Tho
message will be framed with special
reference to the pending proposal of the
British government for arbitration,
which proposal it is intended to reject.
The personal bitterness that has arisen
out OF the course of negotiations is per-
ceived here to constitute material OBJ
lection to the continuance of the efforts
toward a settlement, especially after the
diplomatic relations between the two
governments shall have been further
strained by the energetic manner in
which Blaine is preparing to show up
the hollowness and unfairness of the
British arbitration project.
IL is thought that the prospect of a
settlement by peaceful means IL hope
less.
1t IL necessary almost instantly to re-
solve upon a new course of conduct for
the United States. therefore the presi-
dent is determ ned to lay the matter
fully before congress and to apply for
legislative assistance in shaping and en-
forcing the policy for the immediate iu-
ture.
The pending British proposal is to re-
fer the matter tor determination to u
| friendly and i'm partial arbitration the
question whe ther the seizures of British
sealing vessels by the United States were
or were not lawful seizures.
70 this form OF proposed submission
of the case to arbitration the president
strenuously objects, and he never will
agree TO 1t unless congress shall assume
the responsibility.
The president will give congress to un-
dcrstand that in the present state of the
matter he perceives neither the author
ity nor reason to abstain next season
from a literal enforcement of the pro-
visions of the law for the protection of
fur seals in Alaska, and the waters
thereof
lie will ask congress for q liberal ap-
preparation to meet the expense of fit.
ting out chartered vessels to serve as
revenue vessels, IN sufficient number
and strength TO capture and dispose oil
the numerous mnrnulng vessels thut
are expected to enter Behring sea next