davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

Or. Savage will be found at his Office
on Yakima avenue from 10 .. m. TO p.
m. Residence In Wide Hollow, ct the
old Shaw place. l5-ti
Take your butter and eggs to H. A.
Griffin and get the highest price either In
In cash or groceries. S2-lm
when you want the choicest groceries
ct rUck-bOttom prices call on H. A.
Griffin. 32-lm
Finest peaches in town at the l2IS
Cent Store.
Carpet Weavers will get the best
warp at Differs.
Half gallon fruit jars sI.75 per dozen
at the l2IS Store.
If any Of The HERALD readers are
DESTROYS Of getting a saddle that is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at @. E. McEwen's, on Yakima ave-
nue.. He has some beauties.
The best line Of white bed spreads for
rich and poor ut Differs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

TAcoHA Globs: Work upon the geat
ditch below North Yakima IL progressing
rapidly and the whole work win be com
plsled before another crop season. The
importance q this work can hardly be
estimated. When the second great ditch
is cOmplsled, there win be fully $4,000
acres Of sage-brush desert redeemed and
converted into rich farming land. Any
forty asEss Of this land viii give . family
not only good living but . large yearly
profit, % that thscOmplstion q the bitches
and the settlement and cultivation Of the
land win bring nearly 1000 new popula-
tlon into the Yakima valley. Tacoma ID
the natural market for the fruit, vegeta-
bleS and grain raised there, and they win
benefit nom this great improvement q
wen - the remainder Of The state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
n. p. ExeuFaIOn Tickets % the Expo.
sl1lOns.

The Northern Pacific has arranged to
sell excursion tickets to the Portland In
dustrial Exposition, and the Western
Industrial Exposition to be held in Ia
coma, and Agent Humphrey has received
the following instructions:
The Western Washington Industrial
Exposition will begin on Sept. 10th and
close on October 10th, during which
period round trip tickets will be sold
from North Yakima on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, good for four days,
and including q coupon ticket to the ex-
position, for tl0.9O.
The Portland Industrial Exposition will
begin Sept. 18th and close Oct. 18th,
during which period round trip tickets
will be sold from North Yakima, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, good
for seven days, and including coupon
ticket to the exposition, for 1870.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
STATE LAID RUEERS
Six As.uh Ar Appointed I. SIUs Granted
Land.


Governor Ferry has appointed the iol-
lowing named agents to cruise and select
LANDS Tor the state James Mclntosh'
olympia; l. A Navarro Lake Chelan
d. n. Price, skamokaWa; L. ID. W. Shell
ton Seattle; J. +. Roberts, Spokane;
Charles W. Geiger, Chehalis.
IL WIN % the duty Of these agents to
inspect public lands under the super
vision Of the state land commission and
report to the commission the character
and value Of the lands examined and the
value Of timber thereon. They are for
hidden TO disclose Information to private
parnes, and they must not become inter
ested' directly or indirectly, In the sale
or purchase Of lands crnised by them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

Tn past week has Witnessed some
peat tEiumphS on the turf which have
given the racing interests q much needed
stimulus. On TOP d the wonderful per
ioFmanes Of His Hishness, which carried
20 the poket q this colts owner . full
$4,000, eame the news Of Roy wilkes
hssaking Of The stallion record In 2:l4I<
q Decatur, III. Next day ct Indepen-
denos. lows, AllsEton crowned himself
hing q stations By trotting . mllein 2:lO
Fat, and Direct paced the same distance
In 2Oa The latter performance is gen
efally claimed 10 be . record bsateE, al
though The ChieasO IhisrOosaA main
tains that Westmont paced smile against
time with running mats at Chicago on
July 10, 1854, in 2sOl1<.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

PoRK isnow king. Germany has raised
the embargo on the great American hog.
and Il ID not only admitted in its live
form, but We have the privilege Of sup
plying our sausages 10 the inventors Of
that llnken article Of food. Another
piece Of good news Is that il Is asserted
by those high in authority that within q
short time the corn which We feed to our
hogs, from which our sausages are made,
viii also BE- admitted into the German
empire to Gil a demand created by the
failure Of the rye crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
Notice Of Special Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUAIL
IN lied voter Of the City Of North Yakima,
Yakima County. state Of Wellington, that q
special election win be held at the Hewlett
building on Second street, in Precinct No. I,
and at the City Hall In Precinct No. 2. on the
Monday, October nth, 1891, for the purpose Of
eleetlng q Mayor and one Councilman, for said
city, 10 nj vacancies now existing.
said election viii be opened at q O'Clock a m,
and continue open until y O'Clock .. m. Of the
same day. OllceFs Of election, q appointed BY
The City Council Ct . special meeting held Sept
oth, lS01, are:
For Precinct No. l.:-InspeetoF, Robert Crory;
Judges. David aullland. 81, WIN. Lee, ST.; Clerks
o. A. Fechter, ", II. JameG
For Precinct No. 2:-Inspector, C. s Nsvitii
Judges, J, ?. McCaheTty, l. G. Lowell; CLERKS,
Who sre notidcd q thsif appointment.
All qualified voter who are Fesldens OF thai
portion Of the city OF North Yakima lying south
81 Yakima avenne, will vote In precinct No. 4
at me H0Wlntt building, on second street All
qualiAed voisis % he city q worth Yakima
who are resldepts Of that PARTON Of the city
lying north Of Yaklma ayonua, VIII vote in pre-
clnet No, q at the CITY Hall
Dated q the City CleTkIs once in NoTth
csRALl Yakima, wash., this sth day o. eegtem
Sa-5t. CITY Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
DrsssmahInG.

Mrs. Price, an experienced and COM
petent dressmaker, respectfully solicits
the patronage Of the ladies Of North
Yakima and vicinity. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Rooms and s large Caldwell
block. 30-Im.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

The best salve In the world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
coFns, and ell skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
Il guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cts per box.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
Notice to Voters.

NOTES q HEREBY eIyEy 10 THE QUAIL
IN lied voters Of the City OF North Yakima,
close at O'Clock D. N. on the Ia day Of 0eto.
her, l6gl. All vOlofa, except those registered
since the hrst Monday Of January. lD1, who do
will Be declared irum voting a. the special
elerilon 70 Be held on Monday, October ~ le0l
Given under the sell Of the City Of North
q, W, kODMAf,
1H city clefk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

TIM New York republicans have nom
mated Faaset for governor, and now claim
to Be supinely happy. He viii Be turned
off, IN November.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

Save Is on your next suit by sending
for u cloth samples, fashion plate and
measurement blank Tree. Postage 9 cents.
Ed. L. HUNTLEY 4 Co., Wholesale Tailors,
1874 Madison st., Chicago.
When ordering, please mention TINE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
SUMMONS.

STATE OF wAsHNaToN,I S.
In Justice CouIt, beforo 8. C. Henton, Justice Of
the Peace.
The State Of WaShin0tOn 10 Thomas HudsOn
You are hereby notified that 7. B. McGlolhlen
has aled z complaint against you IN said court,
which viii come on 10 be heard on the 18th day
Of september, 1871, ct the hour Of 10 O'Clock q M
a my once, IN North Yakima, Yakima County,
tSen snsWeF. tSe sam ~ vii M tsfeb n con- on
felsed and the demand Of the Plaintiff granted.
Tho object and demand Of said complaint b
for the sun Of f6.2S for board and meals fur.
nished you By Plaintiff between the - day
-, 1870, and the Ord day. Of October,
100. no paFt o. which has been pala.
Plaintiff oemanol Judgment Against DEFEND.
ant for the sun Of t6.2S. and for bis costs and
disbnrsments In this action. . ,,.,..o,,
Justice Of the Rcece in NORTH Yakima PSScInct,
IN and Tor Yakima County, state Of wash-
inRton. SSt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

letter. uncalled for at the PostoGice at
North Yakima for the week ending Sept.
10. 1901.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

Ex-SocKLEss jenny EuHPsoN expects to
visit this state after the November cleo
ton in Ohio.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

GEnnASE has removed tho embargo on
American hog, but dos this call Tor reei-
ffoeliys
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
WAT A.id Witt

-. ~ W
-. "a.
Aon..,o,S ~ ~ 49, -. 49, So.r,,s 81, :.
'u, ~, IVY WAN
Wno 80 hsr sWse.e.s smllsS ana
noss lOv,ns soloS Iot neL husband
loy, ana VINO does no. ieei me necessity
9. espla,nins ner pfiVa'e anaifS 70 'n'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

Go TO O. Z. MeEwsi
apddles. He has q splend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

Il is q mistak
70 sleep In feaths
chicken and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

A Young Medical Student Charged With
Poisoning His Young Wife.
New York, May 13.-The grand jury has
found an indictment of murder in the first
degree against Carlyle Harris.
The victim in this case died suddenly in this
city at the Comstock finishing school on the
morning Of February 1. She was known as
Helen Potts She had suffered from insomnia,
and had taken an opium prescription given her
by friend who was also medical student
Since then it has been divulged that the
young medical student, Carlyle W. Harris,
was the husband of the dead girl: that
secret marriage had taken place in February
1890; that a religious ceremony was to have
followed it on the first anniversary, which
was rapidly approaching; that Harris had
tried in every way to avoid this and
had repeatedly postponed the second cere-
mony, when it was urged by the
girls mother, who had discovered the
truth, and that he had openly expressed regret
that he had married at all. In view Of these
circumstances the mother, Mrs. George Potts.
openly charged Harris with substituting for
the pills first given a capsule containing large
amSnnt of opium and thereby deliberately
bringing about the death Of his young wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
CARRIE BROWNS MURDER.
Beginning the Inquest Into the Mysterious
Tragedy of the East River Hotel.

Beginning the Inquest Into the Mysterious
Tragedy of the East River Hotel.
New YORK, May 13.-Coroner Schultz TODAY
began the inquest on the body of Carrie Brown,
the victim of ''Jack the Ripper" The three
parlors of the coroner's office were crowded
and the array of Water street habitues
was something startling. The eight
females who are held as witnesses were also
present Ameer Ben Ali or "Frenchy, No. L."
was also there under guard. On the jury were
ex-Charity Commissioner Brennan, L. J. Merkie
(malster), Harry Miner of theatrical fame, g.
/. Putney and Geo. Brockway, the hotel keep
ers; Richard NJ Walters, the piano manufac-
turer; Jacob Rupert, jr., the brewer, and f.
Slaughter, the clothier.
The first witness was Mary Corcoran, the
housekeeper of the East River Hotel. Her tes-
timony in regard to the occurrences of that
night did not differ from that she had already
given.
Police Captain Richard O'Connor of the Oak
street station testified that he found drops of
blood in the hallway leading from room 81,
where the woman was murdered, to room SO,
where Frenchy, No. /, slept that night;
also to blood on the panel Of the door
of room 33; also near the handle Of the
was a small spot Of blood. He also referred to
the other blood spots found on the bed and in
room SO. He then identified the shirt that
Frenchy, No. /, had on when arrested. The
blood marks on the shirt had been carefully
cut out by the district attorney.
Detective Crowley then testified regarding
the condition of rooms 81 and 80, and the cuts
on the body of the woman, the finding Of the
knife in room 81, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
Three Bo,. and Their Drive,

Three colored boys and three lawyers figured
in case that was tried in the Police Court to-
day. The prisoners were Anthony Tenant.
James Pollard and Joseph Carter. and the law
yers were Messrs Cook. Kicks and Hewlett
The boys were charged with the grand lar
ceny Of a horse and wagon belonging 10 Nicho-
las Neurohr.
The horse and wagon we're left on the 9TH
street road while Mr.. and Mrs. Neurohr went
into a store and the boys got in and drove OF.
They had bulldog with them and they were
OF for a good time, but Policeman Nicholson
overlook aud placed them under arrest
The policeman did not believe that the boys
had any intention of committing larceny, for
they did not touch anything in the wagon.
although there WasA box of oranges there
well as other articles
The claim OF the bows was that the horse
started to run away and they caught IL aud
started in search of the owner.
Judge Miller characterized the boys conduct
as outrageous. but Lawyer Cook said that they
only GId what the judge or himself would have
done under the same circumstances when they
were boys.
And we would have received n whipping for
il, said the judge, but suppose these boys
viii get a chrome
Counsel thought that the boys parents would
correct them properly.
Judge Miller dismissed the case with a warn
ing 10 the boys that Al they were caught NJ such
a game again they would be sent 60 the reform
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
CHASE OF THE ITATA.
Indications That the Charleston's Omcsrs
Are Wide Awake.

Indications That the Charleston's Omcsrs
Are Wide Awake.
San Dneo. CAL, May 1S-The cruiser
Charleston was sighted far out to sea on Mon
day night by the steamer Crescent City, which
arrived at Cedros Islands last night The pas
sengers report that when the Crescent
City was about ten miles below EnsenadA
the Charleston was sighted. The cruiser
immediately changed her course and
made for the Crescent City. When the Charles
ton approached the captain of the Crescent
City hoisted the American flag and saluted.
The Charleston then steamed away to the south
west and was soon lost to sight. Nothing was
known of the Itata.
MExIco's POSITION.
San Francisco, May 13-With regard to the
probable action Of the Mexican authorities, Mr..
A. K; Coney, the consul for Mexico here,
stated to press representative that If the
Itata entered Acapulco, it being a neutral
port. the Mexican government would not in
all probability, allow the U. s. Charleston
to take her into custody, but if she had contra
band goods on board the Mexican authorities
would train the guns Of the fort on the vessel
and seize her themselves. The fort was not a
very strong one, but the consul thought it was
strong enough to compel the Itata to surrender.
THE ROBERT AND MINNIE CASE.
Los ANGELES, CAL, May 13.-The examine
ton Of the parties concerned in the Robert and
Minnie case has been set down for next Tues
day. Attorney Cole and Marshal Card had a
long conference yesterday with U. s. Solicitor
General Taft. The sailors of the Robert and
Minnie are still in Jail, no one having appeared
to go on their bond. Burt and OFarrel expect
to have bail furnished in their cases today by
San Francisco parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

sales-Regular call-I2 o'clock m: Columbia
National Bank. 10 at l55. Washington and George
Rights, at 3; Sc at ~.
District of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. &c, 1891,
gold lo2 bid - asked Per imp. as 1891, cur
currency, 1857 bid 2O-year fund. Is, 1892 gold 1903
bid, asked 20-year fund, S. 1899, gold, los bid,
- asked Water stock, IS, 1901, currency 125 bid
Water stock, IS, currency, 1903, lzsI bid, asked
SG6s, 1924, fund. currency. ll6 bid lis asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-Wa snington ana George
town Railroad 1910, is, los bid. los asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
LA bid, l2919 asked. Masonic hall Association,
IS, 1905, Iult, bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage Is, 10 bid asked. WASH
ington Market Company, imp. Gs. 1l6 bid, - asked.
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
Is, 1904. 100 bid, asked. Washington Light In
fantry 2d, 49, 1894, 81 bid. i04 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, is, 124 bid, =
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, Is, la6 bid, = asked. Washington Gas COM
pany Convertible 6s l5z bid. 40 asked.
national Bank stocks,Bank OF Washington. 40
bid, 40 asked. Bank Of Republic, 2,0 bid. asked
Metropolitan, 2SO bid 800 asked. Central, 800 bid.
Second, lst bid; asked Farmers and Me-
$50 asked. Columbia, 152 bid, 100 asked Capt.
tai, LA bid. asked. West End. 1Ol bid,
lU3 asked. Traders, II bid, lis as-e4. Lincoln,
railroad StOcks-Washington and GEORGETOWN.
30 bid, $40 asked. Metropolitan. ITO bid III asked
Columbia, 65 bid, q asked. Capitol and North o
CHcet 10 oiu, % ooheu. SOLDIERS
home, - DID, OIL asked georgetown and Ten
leytown, g. bid. 81 asked.
Insurance stocks-riremens, Al bid, 50 asked.
Franklin. IS bid, 65 asked. Metropolitan. so bid
asked National Union,lI2 bic, lsK asked. Arlington
l'5 bid lsa asked. Corcoran, Is bid, asked. CO.
lumbia, 151s bid, l6Js asked. German-American,
1875 bid, - asked Potomac, So bid, 20 asked
Riggs, So bid, sts asked Peoples, 81 bid 50.
asked. Lincoln, bid 54 asked. Commercial,
IA bid, 43s asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1es
bid, ls5 asked. columbia Title, Ga bid, 63s asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas.
4Sss Did, ~ asked Georgetown Gas. As bid. u. >.
Electric Light, l65I bid, 40 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25 bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and rotolnac, IS bid, 6s asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, 81. bid, 90 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com
pany, - bid ~ asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid, - asked. Great Fails Ice
Company, - bid, i15 asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, IL bid. 25 asked. Pneumatic (;un
Carriage, 4 bid, asked. lnterocean Building Com
pany, = hid, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, is hid
safe deposit and trust Companes-Washinpto
Safe Deposit Company, lis bid, 135 asked WASH
ington Loan ana trust Company, .6 bid, 100
asked. American security anu Trust COMPANY.
1sH bid 81 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
Baltimore Markete

BALTIMORE, May 13.-Flour duh, unchanged
receipts, 420O barrels; shipments, S,O53 barrels:
sales, 555 barrels. Wheat-southern dull: FuitZ'
1.Osal.l3; Longberry, L10a1.14; No. 2, red jrregu
lar and higher; spot, Lay; the month. l.1sia
1.1Sh; July, 1.0sal094; August, l.05z.aI.Os 4:
steamer, No. 2, red, 1ll-receipts, 34i2s bushels:
stock, 22046i bushels; sales $4,000 bushels, Corn
southern DULL white, T4a75 yellow, 75a76 mixed
dull; spot, % asked: the month, q asked: July.
6IX asked; spot, No. 2, white, T2k-receipts s.5s.
bushels: shipments. 25,l42 bushels; stock III 4as
bushels. Oats steady-.No. white western, 5sasO.
No. mixed western, 5saSs-recepts, 5000 bushels:
stock, 1851 bushels. Rye inactive-No Q, 95-
stock, s,ssl bushels. Hay quiet. but hrm-good
to choice timothy, 11.00a1200. Grain freights
nominal, unchanged Cotton unchanged. Proyis-
ions dull and unchanged. Butter demoraized-
creamery, fancy, 3; do fair to choice asa24: do.
imitation, 22azS; ladled, good to choice, lsal9:
rolls fine, ~; do. fair to good 16a1S;
l5als Eggs steady-l5. Coffee unchanged Sugar
steady - graduated, AZ. Copper steady, 1n-
changed. Whisky unchanged. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May l3.-virginia ten-forties 81.
Baltimore and Ohio stock, IS bid: Northern Cen,
tral stock, 6SI; Consolidated gas bonds, lIsl<
asked do stock, Az asked.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May ID CLOSING. - whest-July,
l02A. Corn-July, 5s%; September, 58k. Oats.
July, 4sx; September, ssN. Pork-Juiy, ILeo;
September, l1.s5 Lard-Juy, 662X; September.
&s1x. hbs-July. 6OIk; September, &s7k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
CENTREvILLE NOT EXCITED,
Reports of Threatened Violence Were With.
out Foundation.

CENTERvILLE, Nd, May 13.-Nearly every
body here denounces the lynching of Asbury
Green, the ravisher, but at the same time there
is no disguise on the part of many that they
feel that the circumstances justified the crime.
and these are not disposed to condemn the
actors, however much they may deplore the
act
There was not much foundation in fact for
the sensational dispatches published away from
Maryland about the condition of affairs here
Some negroes, just did some whites de-
nounced the lynching, but there were no
gatherings of colored people resolved upon re-
venge and making necessary the presence of a
white patrol. This will be made plain by these
figures: Registered vote of Queen Anne's
county, 3,097; l. 744 blacks. Population of the
town of Centreville, 200 whites and 200 blacks
With such a ratio of population a race war
would mean race determination. And that
is impossible in Maryland, where whites and
blacks live in neighborly kindness.
There is no excitement today. The authori-
ties are exerting themselves to find out the
persons engaged in the lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

Prices Open Slightly Higher Than Yesterday
and Are Generally Maintained.

Prices Open Slightly Higher Than Yesterday
and Are Generally Maintained.
Nrw York. May IS. - The stock market
opened with prices on a slightly higher level
than those Of last evening. Delaware and Hud-
son being up q, Louisville and Nashville e
and the others from Is to = per cent. The pres
sure to sell was not abated. however, and
the opening figures of those Immediately fol-
lowing were the highest Of the hour. The
railroad list. however. gave evidences Of sup
port and with the exception Of Delaware and
Hudson, Rock Island and Burlington, which de-
clined "a and y per cent respectively, the losses
were confined to small fractions. Sugar, on
the other hand, after opening at S43<, rose to
85Is, and then rapidly declined to S2sl. while
Cordage lost about ] per cent. st. Paul was
still remarkably active, though comparatively
strong, and was followed closoly by sugar,
Louisville, Rock Island, Burlington, Atchison
and Cordage, while the general list with q few
exceptions was comparatively neglected. Late
in the hour there was a rally in which 81. Paul
was specially prominent and was brought up
something above the opening figure, while the
remainder Of the list regained the greater por-
ton of the early losses. The market at II
o'clock was fairly active and steady to firm,
generally at only . shade Under first prices.
Silver opened st 50: b lest sale, 30; lowest
sals. 0Js; Lat sale, NIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

In the room Of Chief Haynes Of the sxamin-
ing division Of the money order bureau Of the
Post Office Department there now hangs the
likeness Of Joseph Nicholson Gordon, lately
deceased. "Judge" Gordon, a. he was famil-
iarly known by his fellow clerks, had been
identified with the money order system ever
since its first organization and was highly es-
teemed by all his fellow clerks. He was one of
the victims Of the grip, and the picture re-
ferred to was copied from photograph. II ID
int