davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
tITSl.E. DAYS.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneer,.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
RosEw3oP FRAME PARLoR SUITE. uPHoI-
MIIHCoyERs; RECEPTIoN CHAIRS, Cherry
ROCKERS. NJ 4: CENTER TABLES. EASY
CHAIhS. UPHOLSTERED IN SILK; EASELS,
GLASS. ELABORATELY CARVED, VERY
SSTESsi6aNE E MEL chkTkp at h1NSTISuE OAK
QkDER; OAK CHAIRS UNREGISTERED IN
TIQUEoAK HALL RACK, FOLDING BEDS, OAK
OBTAINS; RUGS. BRUSSELS HALL AND
STAIR CARPETS, MoQUET, VELVET AND
SILVER ARE. CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
CUTLERY. BEDDING. HAIR AND HUsK NAT
TRESSES. KITCHEN UTENSILS. &C.
ALSO
PAIR OF HANDSOME ANTLERs. IN PERFECT
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY NINTH.
commencing at Ten O'CLOCK a. shall sell at the
residence Of gentleman declining Housekeeping. No
PIP Attn street the above named articles
TALLY enumerated.
Special attention is called to the Dining Room Fur
nture Carpets and hugs aud in fact the part
Of the goods the perquisites Of rs-class house
Parties contemplating housekeeping should give this
Terms cash WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,
se235t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
~ 0th and D ssgeets northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE REsIDRNcy
PROPERTY IN THE NokTHWEsT SECTION
THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELLING KNowH
AS PREMISES No, 1902 N 6TREET NORTu

WEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated the twenty fourth
corded among the land records Of the District o{ Co
lumbia, in ber ll07 folio 139 ct SEQ and at the r.
quest Of the holder Of the note thsreby "
viii I'll e pu1lic e1cton n front o. the pretsss on
EVE O'CLOCK r NJ L.. re b s9lSEinE ds,SIi6ea rs.l
Columbia, TO wit: All that certain piece or parcel Of
land and premises known and Distinguished e and
of.n inch front on North 4 :sress q the depth q
ori6ina iot numgsrsd twenty-nve S%o). In square
the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale Onehalf cash; balance In three eousl
payments respectively in III. two (2) and thfeo
20 yeers With interest payable ssntann1allJ ct TIE
ratio Of ak co. cent annum, secured by dod
q trust On the Psopssy sod OF g. each. s ths oon
u tsn (1 day. nom day Of sale trussss resrvs the
rght 70 rsse the property q the Esk Of dslauting
p some neyspeper publshed IN Msshinston. b. G. 4
dopost Of two hundred dollars (oOO) viii - rouuire6
g tune Of sals: Al eonvsyancins and Eseosd5ng 8
puzchasss ecSt
..a4A.a. FfakooahS4 H4bE + wAsA1 r......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
CHANCERY SALE OF BRICK AND FRAME
~ HOUSES ON ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
VIRGINIA AVENUE AND N STREET SOUTH

n
~ HOUSES ON ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
VIRGINIA AVENUE AND N STREET SOUTH
EAST AND ON NJ STREET BETWEEN CANAL
AND SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of decree passed September L. 1891, By
the suprs~s Court q the District q Colusb5.. in
ley ct a.. vs., Edward A. Keithley. Will offer for
sale at public auction in front of the premises the
following property in the city Of Washington District
q GSqniS,s on fHEEsDAY the SIXTH DAY OF OC
feet 'front.' by the full depth Of the lot Of lot s.
: sSa en s: sRMg P1sh
O'CLOCK p n. the north 10 fest inches front. By
nehs. front By the fql depth Of The lot q lot l. in
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash and the residue In two equal nstaments at and
II months respectively with interest from day
The deferred payments to be secured by approved
notes and reserved hen the property sold. or all
cash. :. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 800 on each sale at time of sale. All
convey ancing Of purchaser Terms Of sale to
be complied with In fifteen days from day Of sale or
property will b resold at cost and risk Of defauting
JUDSON T. GULL, Trustee, Fendau building.
GEORGE KEITHLEY, Trustee.
RATCLiFFE. DARk CO.. Auctioneers.
se,0-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
nUNCANSON BROS. AuctioneerB.
~ 9Th and st. nv.

DuNoANsoN BROS. Auctionssn.
RECEIVERS. c sac ru n ..n XA4gApLE STEAM
SssS e H ~ =
sNTA sfREHT so9THWfsT. the e steam. M s SaS
and n liz
e d.y Fl e M q , Ssn end
b retained Until purchsss money is fully paid OF the
S 81 sa spa. sas 81 OSn
from day Of sale resale viii Be made d purchasers
.lelmi.. TO inspec. the boat may b obtained from
v: dIzsESSs pUyAL1.
SAMUEL MA SS ! st. n w.
..sssi sGHs a1DS6S s. D s. NV =.
LArr1a s19 145s dA e.. s::: 3 a .,...,,,
FINE Two-sToRY DOUBLE RESIDENCE
WITH MANsARD ROOF.
no. SSH ST.. aEoRETowN. D. O.,
AT AUCTION.
1SEsRs dd2 tos5aRE1Ss Ssa0 e. SIZE
H.vins front e q $3.50 isss On s. .ossh "a. Of
:sa ssh !: u.ss
rss si r.
IA 4 6.
most dssirebls sscs!on Of 0eoFgstown.
s. sis ana N one :. "a ),
Sssa e tSss A9 So2ysys9ean. re F:so.Sn. 8 gas-
sr@s q ~ . b eoaDlsd WITH n afSsa aass Hs9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
OCEAN STEAMERS.
6 HORT koUTE TO LONDON,
AokoDkuTschEk LLOYD q q o.

. AokDDEUTscHEk LIoYp q o.
fast kxEress stsenlerS.
70 soufhAnlpton u-ondou- hsvrel, Brumea
Lam. Snss .sept. a. m. werrA. We'd. SEPT %.
80 kss::: Vs. Il. wa. o az :. SO s;s 1 =
L,dss. -: Ga: 10. 10 an
Conforsaos ssass rooans. sxcelsnt tsole, luxurtoW
salo9a seponsnsnfs fnosss ls oshsn. go and lp-
s:s .ssss.s. s $ .cs ,.sS zsSS = = Dkoos.
ALAN LINT ROYAL rkIL sTEAnsHIPA
VI bkSsS ana eALvAf. he.sa,r.ss rous.
IRON sSSs6s Sc fi sis n 8 sI.5.aA
'ss's'.sd,sis ss9ssr.rr sssssrs~s sia
xEw rokk zSb SL4seo.. \. issas.A--,.
Every fortn1sht
la yct....---.s...s q cralosnia. .....-.l PA
osSss pSssss;s 6s5 snd upward Excas1soa. S,5bs,s
sALrrnoifRfr xSb f fi,sfi 81 srsvron
u. as i "a - sehas. -
.,ssARss % 9: " no 80 "a n ss,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Opposite City Post OfacA
IMPORTANT SALE OF UPWARD OF 2. 600 PIECES
ASSORTED SECONDHAND CLOTHING IN
F1RsT-cIAss CONDITION. BEING AN AS
soRTMENT PARTLY AS FOLLOWS, WHICH
WE WILL SELL IN LOTS TO WHOLESALE
BUYERS. WITHOUT ANY RESERVE. WITHIN
OUR AUCTION ROOMS ON WEDNESDAY,
THIRTIETH INSTANT. RAIN OR SHINE:
800 ovERcoATs.
$50 PAIRS OF PANTS
800 SACK AND FRoCK CoATa
200 COATS AND VESTS.
800 LADIES' AND MISSES cLoAKs.
THE ABOVE HAS BEEN CONSIGNED TO Us BY
A RESPONSIBLE NEW YORK HOUSE, AND
OUR INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO SELL. ss24+s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FoR FIRST GomERs
BUSINESS LOTS &znn EACH:
&C. MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST. ONLY $5
CONNER LOTS AMID INSIDE LOTS SAN
IMMEDIATELY I'M FRONT oF RAILROAD STATIC
WEST EMn PARK: ROCKVILLE
BETTER THAM sAVIMGs EAmK or BUILDING ASSOC
RESOLVE Tu SAVE SOME MONEY!
MONDAY nHoRMMG A. h1==0FEmlmG SALE
HHE FIRsT Aun PICK OUT TIE BEST LOTS
n0 MOT miss THIS RARE CHAHAGE
OFFICE mo- 7os .TH Ct: mvv: NEAR PATENT oFFIg
Mn toR PLAT AMn FREE CIRCULARS To HENRY H. CORR
M=E=0RnERs nv HAIL HAVE IHqmEnGATE ATTEmTI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auctione-rs,
Cor. Penna. ave. and lth a

AND PLEASANT PAINS"
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, recorded in
liDer LIZA. folio lu9 ef OF the land records
of the District Columbia aud at the request a the
pstsy secured thereby We MI OFFER Tor " from.
Sf oCTOBER, A. D., lsyl, at FIVE O'CLOCK p
the following described property IN the District Of
teen and fourteen. in block numbered one. IN Todd
and browns recorded subdivision Of parts Of Pleasant
Plains and Mount Pleasant"
Terms One laird in cssh. balance In one and two
years, with interest II cent payable -annu
ally secured by deed of trust the property or al
cash. at option Of purchaser. sl0O deposit time OF
erns TO be complied with in ten days or the
property will lie resold risk Of desu
purchaser, after hve days Reimbursement.
THOs. HYDE
Arthur 4. BRlCE.
ee2-S-ddds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

HAy. you rssd Cops eard7-AdsG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

WEES b CO.. Au ST s.,::,.,. .
Opposite City Post OfacA
The record-union., 1891-02-26
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Aged Mexican Run Over by a Train
on R Street,

An Aged Mexican Run Over by a Train
on R Street,
Estevan Rubio, Mexican about 10
years of age, who lived at the house of a
woman known as Josephine" near
Front and Y streets, was struck by the
locomotive of the incoming Placeryille
train yesterday morning about ten min
utes after IL o'clock, on r street, near
Tenth.
The old man had been sent to buy some
| whisky, and was returning with it when
the train struck him. He stepped on the
track when the train was within short
distance Of him and was run over before
the engineer could reverse the lever.
the train was stopped and the aged
man was brought to the Receiving Hos
pital. After considerable difficulty, dur
ing which time the injured man suffered
terrible agony, y doctor was summoned.
The wheels had passed over the right foot
and cut it of, and the back of his skull
was fractured. Strange to say, the man
gled limb did not bleed ut al. The fact-
ure in the skull, however, caused blood
to ooZe from the mans Inouth and ears.
Amputation was not attempted the doctor
rearing that the shock might cause the
death of the patient.
Last night the man was still alive, but
unconscious. lie will pronably die.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
THE TRAVELLING SHOW.
california on Wheels Visited b
Many People Yesterday.

California on Wheels'' Visited by
Many People Yesterday.
California on Wheels" now at the de-
pot, was visited by large number of
Sacramentans yesterday. Superinten-
dent Mathes busted himself in showing
the visitors through the cars and ex-
planning to them the benefits which the
State would derive from the tour of seal
ifornia on Wheels" through the United
States.
1--WE met one gentleman this morn
ing," said Mr.. Mathes to a RECORD
UNION reporter, ''who has really sur
prised me, and convinced me that there
are ut least some persons who do not
know what their own State can produce.
One of your citizens would not believe
that bananas grew here and insisted that
we should not tell Eastern people false
hoods. L happened to be able to tell him
where several trees We're growing right
here. in Sacramento, and he was aston
ished."
The exhibit will be taken to Stockton
this afternoon.
The record-union., 1891-02-26

working. Eight days after our marriage
his entire demeanor towards me changed
He began to abuse me, threatened to kill
me, and several times drew pistol and
fiourished it before me.''
The witness was Mrs. Victorienne lie
Blanche, and she was asking Judge Cat
lin for a legal separation from her brutal
husband. She was a comely little French
lady, and gave her testimony in way
that could not but impress the court that
she was telling the truth.
In answer TO questions by her attorney.
Z. C. Hart, Mrs. LIE Blanche stated that
the cause of her husbands abuse was her
refusal to go into house of ill-fame and
support him with her earnings. She was
satisfied now, she said, that LIE Blanche
only married her so that he might live off
her earnings.
Victor Nogresale testified that he had
seen LIE Blanche draw pistol and
threaten to kill his wife on several occa-
sions, and had also seen him strike her in
the face with stick. lie Blanche never
worked day or earned dollar, and was
'sno good generality The witness cor
roborated the other statements made by
the wife.
LIE Blanche did not appear in court to
deny his wife's charges, SO Judge Catlln
granted her divorce.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
AMELIE GEHRIEG ANSWERED.
Articles Which Belong to Her and
Others Which Do Not.
Mrs. Gi1lig Says She Intentionally Kept
Nothing Belonging to tho Maid
Tho Damage Suit.

Charles It. Jones, attorney for Mr.. and
Mrs. III. NJ. Gillig, has filed an answer
on behalf of his clients in Justice of the
Peace Henry's court, to the complaint of
Amelie Gehring, Mrs. Giilig's former
maid.
Immediately upon her acquittal on the
charge of larceny, it viii BE, remembered,
the maid commenced re5ftvin su1, de-
manding the return of several articles OF
jewelry, clothing and trinkets, which she
alleged had been wronsiuiiy withheld
from heI by the Gilligs.
In the answer it is set forth that in sc
far as are concerned the small sapphire
and diamond ring, three dresses, two
pair of gloves, some underclothing, some
ribbon and sachct powder, they were
never claimed by Mr.. or Mrs. Gillig; that
when Miss Gehring
WAS DISCHARGED
| From the employ of the Gilligs she was
| told to take all OF her belongings with her
and it was supposed by her employers
up to the time of the commencement O;
the replevin suit, that she had done so
since her discharge has Miss Gehring in
timated to them that these articles had
not been taken away and they had nc
knowledge of their presence. They have
at no time refused to return them, noI
have they refused to permit her to take
them at any time.
| But Mr.. and Mrs. Gillig do dispute the
ex-maid's claim to several pieces of valu-
| able lace a handkerchief case, perfume
! sprinkler, a striped jacket, several hair
| ornaments, several pieces of silk and
some artificial flowers These articles
are said to be the
PROPERTY OF MRS. GILLIG,
And have been at all times. Il is set
I forth also i'll the answer that these articles
are not. now in the possession of the
Giiligs, and have not been since the COM
Tnencenent OF the criminal proceedings
against Miss Gehring-during all OF that
time, they having been in the possession
OF the Sheriff, as evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillig voluntarily re-
turned to Miss Gehring all of the articles
which they do not deny belong to her, and
yesterday they turned these articles over
to Constable Brissell for delivery. They
ask judgment il their favor with costs,
however, with reference to the other
property.
No answer or demurrer he's as yet been
filed by the defendants in the damage
suit brought by Miss Gehring, and it is
stated that this case will pushed to trial
bY the defense
The record-union., 1891-02-26
TURNER VICTORIOUS.
The Stockton Veteran Defeats Ergle
hart in Eight Rounds.

The Stockton Veteran Defeats Ergle-
hart in Eight Rounds.
The Turnef-Englehart glove contest,
over which there has been much talk
among local sporting men, as well as the
visiting statesmen of sporting turn OF
mind, took place at Armory Hall last
evening, and was characterized by one of
the most exciting finishes ever witnessed
in contest in Sacramento.
Englehart, though novice, is a giant
compared with Turner-being built a
good deal on the Fitzsimlnons plan.
Many were of the opinion that the little
colored veteran from Stockton had un-
dertaken too big contract.
But Turner's great science and shift
ness stood him i'll good hand as usual,
and he outgeneraled and outfought his
towering opponent at every point.
During the first six rounds Turner was
constantly on the aggressive, and landed
some terrible blows on Englehart's
body, and neck, without getting any re-
turn blows of consequence. In the sew
enth round Turner rushed the big man.
and evidently woke him up, as the latter
fought back desperately and for time
gave Turner more than he bargained for
But at the close of the round the little
black man put in several staggering
blows and at the call Of time Englehart
was all but done for. In the next round
Turner easily disposed of him, and was
awarded the contest.
Dave Eiseman was chosen referee of
the contest and acquitted himself with
credit. The arrangements were all good,
and the affair was carried through in a
very commendable way.
Hall, the local champion colored boxer,
who two years ago was defeated by Tur-
ner after twenty-one hard rounds, has
challenged Turner for another contest, to
take place in two weeks, and Turner will
no doubt accept. Hall has improved
greatly in science since the last contest,
and prominent Sacramentan has an
nounced that he will back Hall for $3.50.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
FUN FOR THE YOUNGSTERS.
Talk of Big Picnic for Sacramento,s
School Children.

Atih VI IL Dig 1lCulc IOI' SacI.lnlenCO'S
School Children.
School Director w. III. Sherburn has
hit upon an idea which he proposes to put
to practical use, and by which he hopes,
and no doubt will, make every schoolboy
and girl in Sacramento happy.
His plan is to give them grand picnic
and romping day as soon as the picnic
season arrives. He suggests that the
affair take place at East Park, and be ex-
clusively for tho school-chiidren-that
they be provided with free transportation
TO and from the park, and that q big
lunch be spread and all sorts of games be
provided for the youngsters. His idea is
that the city shall pay all the expenses,
and he intends to bring the matter up for
the consideration of the School Board
shortly.
why" said he to RECORD UNION re-
porter, II will vouch for it that there is
not a taxpayer in Sacramento who would
begrudge the expense / propose. And
besides, the whole thing, lunch and all,
will not cost $3.50. / am satisfied that the
idea will meet with the approval of the
public, and am going to push it,"
The record-union., 1891-02-26
JUDGE oRAvRNs TRIBUNAL.
A Jury Trial Denanded-Shell Hold
for. burglary.

for burglary.
In the Police Court yesterday, Frank
Kelley, Thomas Sweeney and Richard
Meyers, charged with disturbing the
peace. demanded jury trial, and the
cases went over until tomorrow. A
venire for forty jurors was issued.
Dan Jacobs pleaded guilty to charge
of disturbing the peace, and viii receive
sentence on Saturday.
Annie Wittle was sent to Jail for thirty
days for being a common orunkard.
y. T. Shell was examined on charge
of burglary in stealing Il gold watch and
chain and S35 i'll money from the room OF
BUSH Quinn in the Clunie building.
Shell claimed that he did not enter the
room. and he could net tell how he came
in possession of the stolen property.
Judge Cravens held him to answer, and
fixed bail at 81 900.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Eastern visitors to Arrive

The Boston excursionists. will arrive
here this morning about S O'clock, and
depart at II. They viii be met at the
depot by the committee appointed by the
Board OF Trade, who will escort them
through the city in carriages during their
short stay. The will visit the State Capt.
tol, Art Gallery and other places of inter
est, and also be invited to inspect the ex-
bibit of California on Wheels" at the
depot
The record-union., 1891-02-26

nearly stationary for the twelve hours
from A. NJ. to p NJ
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was $40 and 42o,
with .0S of an inch of precipitation, and
one year ago to-day 46o and 36o, and no
rain
There was an exceedingly heavy frost
yesterday morning, owing to such great
amount of moisture in the atmosphere.
1t is what is termed in Signal Service par
lance black frost.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Government Official.

T. Flint, Acting Superintendent of Rail-
way Mail Service, was in this city yester-
day, en- route to San Francisco. He has
been taking notes along the Knights
Landing railroad with the view of better
ing the mail service. He was shown
about town yesterday by Postmaster
Coleman
The record-union., 1891-02-26
That unbrokcn Deadlock.

The State Board Of Equalization held
another meeting at the Controllers Office
last night, and ondeavored again to elect
Secretary TO succeed Z. w. MasIin, over
which {; deadlock has existed in the
board for some time. But in v.tiEi The
vote showed that I'll were as stubborn rs
ever, and no choice could De made
The record-union., 1891-02-26
CLEAR AND COLD,
The Rain Has Evidently Drawn Oi
Permanently.

The Rain Has Evidently Drawn on
Permanently.
The weather on the mountains and
along the line of the railroads in the val
ley was clear and cold yesterday. The
Oregon express and west-bound overland
We're both reported on time.
The Signal Service temperature at A.
N. and 5 r. NJ. yesterday was So and 5Oo,
while the highest and lowest temperature
was 5l0 and 360, with gentle to fresh
northerly winds and cloudless sky.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ and
5 p. II. were ~ and so. 40 inches, which
shows that instrument to have been
The record-union., 1891-02-26
Not a Candidate.

1t having been published that W. J.
Irvine, the liveryman, is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Fire
Commissioner, that gentleman wants it
understood that he does not want any
office, and will not accept any nomina-
ton
The record-union., 1891-02-26
DIED

DIED.
McNEAIrIn this city, February gath, Archi.
bald McNeal. q native of Pennsylvania, rs
years Q months and days.
AS- Funeral private.
FERGUSON-In this city, February 25th
Robert c., the husband of Mrs. Ann A.
Ferguson, native of Virginia, aged SO
years.
El- Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1891-02-26

ANGosTURA BITTERs cures colo, fever
and ague and Indigestion. The genuine
manufactured only by Dr.J. &. B. Siegert
IL Sons.
The record-union., 1891-02-26

GENTS, fine shoes made to order for So an
So at S1S X street. >
The record-union., 1891-02-26

WATT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner of Oak
land, at Hammers, S20J, 1st of every month =
- HAVE your boots and shoes repaired at S17
X street. Lowest prices.
The record-union., 1891-02-26

LADIES' fine shoes made to order for So ant
SO at SIT X street.
The record-union., 1891-02-26
HENRI LIE BLANoHE,S CRUELTY

His Wife Gets Divorce From Him in
Short Order.
ct was employed as domestic in a pri-
vate family in San francisco when I
married Henri LIE Blanche, but it was
some time after my marriage before he
allowed me to leave the place where Twas
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-05-01
A TREATY.
4 Treaty Of Reciprocity Negotiated With
the ~psat,h NntiiI~s-Ih- Reported Ad-
vantage to- Thi. Country.

-
4 Treaty Of Reciprocity Negotiated with
the spanish AntiiIe.-Ih~ Reported All
ssntsx. to- TIL. Country.
MADHIp. April 22-Thc reciprocity
convention between spain and the
United States ~ drafted by Premier
Canovas Irl Castillo. representing
spain, and Gen j. W. Foster. represent
ing the United States, provides hat ia
return for the privilege III free entry
into the United States 81 Antilles
sugars. molasscs. coffee and hides anil
y reduction Of the duty ON tea Amcrics
will obtain exemption from duties "a
most of her raw and manufactured
products and a reduction ~ the tariH IN
cereals and fiOur The negotiations
wrrc p~rotractcd upon the question ~
the entire abolition Of the tariff on core
ais. -four and oils, including petroleum
and lard. The same question in regard
10 tobacco was also raised. but not COM
ing within the scope Of the third src-
ton of the American tariff laws was
put aside.
Trade in American -four. buricnrd
with an extra duty If - per cent SINCE
1859. has been completely wiped out. Z"
the advantage Of the Spanish product
Under the new convention the entry ut
American tiour practically FIRE" of duty
will lower the price la about 81 per bar
rel aud will c~NtinguiSh the importation
of Spanish flour. while increasing the
Cuban consumption u 1000. 900 barrels
yearly. all Of which will bc American
product
Under the new convention Am"rics
will obtain n kind Of zollvercin with
the Spanish Antilles Her wheat. beans.
flour. lard. petroleum. manufactured
products and machinery will enter prac-
tically free Of DUTY. Among other Span
ish exports olive oil will be- replaced 10y
American lard. and beans. now export
ed To Cuba in large quantities, viii
cease 10 lie sent The advantages re-
sulting tn Cuba will b- great but IL il
impossible Ia estimate the injury u the
SPANISH trade.