davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
prRH,ps DIRECT WIRES TO cHIClGo.

Charles D. IIarylil president Ct the Chicago Board
Of Trade accompanied by several members OF the Boarl
uold a visit TO the Produce Exchange yesterday. His
re,ence revived the talk about direct quotations from
,Iicoro The Produce Exchange and the Chicago
roorb OF Trade were formerly connected by direct
,,r,. and the CHICAGO quotations posted almost
f., CONTINUOUSLY in New-York Under the aiminisira-
lion OF Mr. IIamilrs predecessor. Mr. Baker all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
uo SETTLE A RAPID TRANSIT PROBLEM.

The application Of the Rapid Transit Conll','o'sr.
h.. o nnolntment Of a commission b. take tc'iinlj
o,d dethruInc whether not there shall be II Iai
road bulr on the line proposed by the commissioners
We submitted 10 the General Term Of the "Hpremc
co,,r, ~, Iohn " Bowers yesterday. The court hA"'
rel,,orv as The date which to hear argument ana
ohieciioSs II any are TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Tlv, CITY Bank Commission. composed OF The Mayor.
ihe Controller and the Chamberlain, yesterday held Its
quarterly meeting for designating the city repositories
from among the NewYoFI banks. None OF the present
depositorles were Discontinued but Deputy Chamber
lain Campbell was instructed TO- add t.e Market ana
Fulton National Bank TO The list an apPacauton
i,nm rho rrodesmen', National Bank for designation
was laid over The rate OF Interest remains al . Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

turned the assignee. william H. Wiley {" pay
20 the general creditors. Ladd hc purchased the
diamond, regularly and gave hi, no'"s for them
The ease came mp before Justice Beach in the supreme
Court Chambers yesterday upon a motion on behalf
81 Ladd fjr bill Of particulars from the plaintiffs %
exactly what diamonds referred to. Decision WAS
rr.-rrN.-l TINT motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

lion the coat h the oatbS he ,'t iook ard i hi,
fit % his 1atncr' act and placed him in the .ama cao-
Coy ~ i> fatAcr would nave occupied il he lad ci-
WAS within the intent and meaning of the act, u CON
t,, III iiaron - citizens OF the Territory. and
made citizen Of the United tatrs ard of the state Ot
Nto'a~a unc the organic and enabling act- ana the
act Of admission. The courts order road, - follows
The Judgment Of he supreme Court Of Nebraska Is
reversed. and the demanded 10 be proceeded I'm
according 10 law and in conformity with his opinion.
Inlcs, the Nebraska courts should Of their own
accord depart from the usual cI.stom Governor Boyd
will not IT, Icin-;atcd In Office before March, at The
earliest EX-AOrncy General Garland asked for a man
date nom tn court this afternoon. but Chief Justice
Fuller ~ad that the court could depart from it,
usual custom, and would not issue a mandate befoe
ne Sn5l uyle unleS notice OF Intention he gwen The
Denied Is The coar o to d d in' u MIL r agGy
30. this action Of the viii have the effect de
LAYING the issue OF the courts order I'll after its
scmblns.
Judge sherman p. Patton Of omaha. n prominent
Republican Of his state. who Is at the Plaza Hotel. in
this city. says that the decision OF tie United states
supreme Court in the Governor Boyd case will be the
signal for the Democrats who were deprived 81 Office
when Boyd failed to secure his seat to begin suits for
salaries whch they will claim are due them
There win be the biggest kind of a row in the
State now and there Will probably be 100 more
lawsuits begun before the whole affair IS ended said
the Judge yesterday 10 reporter for the Tribune.
" Boyd, you know. sworn In Is Governor Of
Nebraska soon after his election and although he
was moi permitted by Governor Thaycr to take his
seat. b" appointed 100 more OF his supporters TO
iii state Offices. He appointed Il supcrn cndcnt Of
the states prison, superintendent Of the insane
asylum and others 10 similar lucrative places that
came under his patronage TO all Of them. believe.
he issued commissions signed by himself as Governor
q the state. on me other hand. Governor Thaycr
also appointed his friends to the places and
since their appointments they have performed the
work assigned to them and have drawn their salaries
from the states treasury.
But regularly the fifth day Of every month
when the state officers receive their salaries the APP
pointceS Of Governor Boyd have visited the state
Treasurer and demanded pay. ~ course they were
always told that their names did not appear the
state pay rolls aud that there Va, nothing In the
treasury for them, but now that the United states
supreme Cont has decided in Boyd's favor, claim
for back pay will be made. Jane, f. Boyd. having
been declared Governor OF the state Of Nebraska by
the higieS: Judicial tribunal in the country VIII 10
doubt be paid a salary from TIE time he was entitled
% his scat, aud the state officials. the men who
were appointed to places by him. VIII the decision
OF TIE United states supreme Court an argument
In their favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Washington. Feb. 1.-The supreme Court today
took the usual February recess adJOurninS to Feb
rnuiy 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

wires were taken ont OF the Board room, but botA
the Western Union and Postal Companies have now
been allowed TO put their Instruments back and It IL
thought that the service b New-lOrh viii soon d
restored Evan ThOma~, president of the Exchange
declined to say an, thing abOnt the matter YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
DR.. Schenck'S Mandrake Pills
Schenck's SeaWeed Tonic

Before and aiter meals Already you begin % Eel kc
new person. But don't forget Your lungs. Beware o.
the terrible tendency OF La Grippe toward pneumonia
you have chest pains cough better setc tho nas'ei
M once v a tab'e-DOODfUl OF
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

Resolutions of Lyon County Alliance
The following is furnished us by the
committee on resolutions Of the Lyon
County Alliance, and its publication re-
quested:
WHEREAS, There seems to be prac-
tice prevailing in the American congress
Of not only paying the funeral expenses
Of deceased public high officials, but also
of voting to the family OF deceased q
years salary over and above all amounts
due at the date Of his death; and
WHEREAS, They seem to be far more
lavish or liberal in this respect with the
peoples money than the people are with
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

Persons travelling from the southern part
Of Kansas TO Sc. Louis and eastern points
shOuld take the Frisco road. Il furnishes
the best Of accommodation makes quick
time and takes passengers through wikhout
change Of ears,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

Renew your subscription to the paper be-
fore your time expires, and thus save the
printer the trouble Of taking your name
from the list. This Is also q good way TO
prevent missing q number,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
FRAUDULENT BOOKKEEPING.

During an exciting political cam
paign, the minds of men are always
more or less influenced by party
prejudice. and hence such times are
not favorable for candid and unbiased
consideration of questions. che inves-
tigation of which is likely to affect
party interests. We have had IN our
possession for some time a public
document containing facts which it is
very important that the people should
know, but we have purposely with
held the matter until after election in
order that the facts we shall present
from it may be considered upon their
merits, without regard to politics. It
would seem that at time when no
political contest is pending, the
American people should possess suf-
ficient candor and honesty, and should
have sufficient regard for their own
interests and the interests of the
country to critically examine mat
ter of this kind as they would ex-
anime any ordinary business affair,
and exercise the same judgment
concerning it; and we believe they
will do so.
Our attention was first called to
this document by the National
Watclman, of Washington, D. @.
N. A. Dunning, editor of that paper,
a short time ago published some of
the matter. contained in it, which was
Of so startling a character that we
had a curiosity to see the entire docu-
ment. We therefore made applica-
tion for a copy of it through q source
from which we have formerly sue
ceeded in obtaining some other rare
documents, but this time we failed.
We are informed that there are no
more copies to be disposed of. The
information that was indiscreetly per-
mitted to get into cold type is of a
character that it is not desirable for
the masses of the people to come in
possession of; and, like few others
that have recently been much sought
after, the powers that be have de-
cided that it is not best to permit
them to get out.
Mr.. Dunning's quotations, while
sufficiently extensive to give fair
idea of the facts contained in this
document, do not go as much into de-
tail as, in our judgment, the import
ance of the subject demands, and as
he has kindly loaned us bis copy Of
it, we propose to make clear exposi-
tion of it. Our space, now that the
election ls over, will permit us to do
this, and we do not think it can be
devoted to a better purpose. We ask
of all parties to lay aside prejudice
for once, and study the facts we shall
present as you would study any
business proposition in which you
have personal financial interest. We
begin the publication in this issue.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
TIE NATIONAL UNION COMPANY
ONOE MORE.

AUVUOATE ubS 10u bu0 uSnb 6Bbln6U
this rotten concern from the date OF
its irst appearance in our state. We
were aware that all the financial back
ing it ever had was SO shielded from
legal liability as to afford no protec-
ton to creditors, and we have used
our utmost efforts to prevent the peo-
pie from being swindled by it. IL was
only question of time when the
crash should come, and when the
whole bottom of the concern should
tumble out. Tho indications now are
that the crisis is near at hand.
It will be remembered that the Illi-
nois exchange transferred its business
to the National Union company, and
that it's affairs have been at various
times subject to anxious inquiry and
investigation in that state. A meet
ing was held in Chicago last summer
at which the officers Of the company
were present, and a compromise was
patched up which was pretended at
the time to be satisfactory to all par
ties. II appears now that the machin-
cry Of the courts have been invoked,
and the prospect looks dark for the
Illinois investors. In the Chicago
Inter Ocean Of November /, we find a
report of the character of this legal
contest and the nature Of the differ
ences involved. From this report we
quote:
The suit in the United States court Of the
National Union company against the I'LL
nois Exchange Union, of which mention was
made and the complaint was fled few
weeks ago, would seem to be another one
Of the blunders that the National Union
company has never missed an opportunity
of making in It's career so far. The an
swers Of the defendants Aled yesterday in
diCate the line OF defense, and from inter
views with defendants we learn that the
real gist Of che suit is an attempt Of the
National Union company 10, get out OF the
contract they made with the Illinois Ex-
change Union company for the business Of
the state Of Illinois. in pursuance Of their
policy to monopolizs the farmers supply
business of the nation. Every material all-
CATION Of the National Union company in
their bill of complaint is fatty contradicted
By all Of the defendants. The National
Union company alleges in the bill Of COM
plant chat they were induced to purchase
the business Of the Illinois company By mis-
representations az TO the nature and volume
Of the business Of the Illinois Exchange
Union, and also that the Illinois company
had continued TO transact the supply bust
ness since the sale to the National Union
company.
The people of Kansas who remem'
ber the great effort of the National
Union company to establish Its busi-
ness in this state IN defiance of all
opposition, will, we apprehend, be
slow to believe that the Illinois ex-
change was running after the COM
pany and induced 1t to take the
supply business of the state by mis-
representation. This is Aimsy pre-
tense in the face of the fact that Mr..
Fulwiler, the agent of the state
exchange, was one Of the men who, aa
member Of the National Association
Of Business Agents, fought the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NAL SERVICE BY PNEUMATIC TUBES OR
~ other systems J s 9sice DeraItmsnt wash
Postmaster General by the provisions oi act max
Ing .pproprasons for the seryce Of the Post Once
into the subject q more rapid dspa;Sh of mail m.t
ss s AEs S sSns sss. and I'd
means Of pneumatic tubes or other with the
notice to all persons who the Inventors assignees
70; o s Osr
pSf Spd;f 81
D. c. and marked Rapid dispatch Of mails. full
# s OF Of & e. S
,hs same which evidence may suhseqgently at any
descrption must state Ss iind and quantity Of mo
tive power used IN operatng TIE same the ms,hod Of
oner submi: test the precise place and terminals
where is proposed to conduct the test the date at
tested and the tine that viii necessarily be occupied
in making the test; and. gepersny. anything else
tive Vsine Of the seTers tubes or devices that NAV be-
submitted and the adaPtabity Of each TO said device
IN the city Of New York, Brooklyn Phiadspha, Chi
csso or Washington, d. G.. and between adjacent
portaton terminal Il Is also requested that each Of
said descriptions be accompanied by proposal offer
States the right to the tube device to lease by
the to sell assign and transfer 1t to the United
made Without cost 10 the United States and upon the
express condition that the person offering said tube
any expense attending the tests or prep
aration for said tests or any other attending
Law the expenditure money for the
Of purchase of such invention, is there
coaa Be & TSs
Of tube device submitted in response to
may be made The propositions and result o: al ex
peruents will be ths subject Of report to Congress.
JOHN wANAMAKER. Postmaster General.
jy2T-lawow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
Increased Cost Caused by the Passage Of the
Eight-HOur Law.

Increased Cost Caused by the Passage Of the
Eight-H0ur Law.
1t is estimated at the Treasury Department
that the eight-hour law passed by the last Con-
gress will cost the government IS, ,000, 900 extra
on its building contracts alone. At the time
the law was passed the department had n num-
ber of bids on hand for buildings, but the new
law brought in such a new element that all bids
were returned with q copy Of tho law, and
the new bids which are now coming
in show marked increase in the
amounts. Mr.. Edbrooke thinks the average in
crease will be about IL per cent, which will
mean S3, 900 600. He Ia of opinion that the new
law will probably embarrass some operation.
Speaking OF the Washington post Office building
Mr.. Edbrooke said:
1--WE have an appropriation Of e2, 900 900 for
that. Under the eighthour law there will be q
difference OF S240, 900, or say quarter Of q
million of dollars, in the results obtained ON the
contracts to be let. That means either that we
will have to put mp much palmer building or
that Congress will have to appropriate more
money for the Washington building viii 70
ahead with the work without reference to the
effect OF the law in this case a. long as can.
and wait to make recommendation to Congress
for an appropriation for the additional cost Of
the building as it has been planned. II Con-
gress will not grant the additional appropria-
tion We will have to change the character Of the
building. The Fiity-second Congress in its
search after economy did not appropriate the
money for single public building, but by this
bit OF legislation it made an additional expendi-
ture o. 5000, GOO necessary next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
IMPROVING THE FLATS,
Maj. Davis Report of the Work Done Last
Month.

Maj. Davis Report of the Work Done Last
Month.
The operations on the Potomac fats for the
month just closed are shown by the report sub
mitted to the chief of engineers by Maj. Chas.
E. G.. B. Davis, in charge of the work. The en-
tire completion of the fats is estimated to cost
about s2,7l6,a65. Total amount expended on
present project to end of last fiscal year, Sl,-
797, ,94l.37 Balance unexpended at that time,
&57,05s63. Amount expended during past
month, s6,2ls.sS. Balance available at end Of
month. s227 ,724.75.
The report says:
When the present project was adopted the
Georgetown channel was narrow and crooked
and had not sufficient depth to accommodate
commerce and the Washington channel was
thoal and narrow. The fats in front of the
city were alternately exposed and covered by
the tide. In the execution Of the project aimed
at there was dredged q channel $50 TO $50 feet
wide and 20 feet deep between Georgetown and
Giesboro point. The reservoir outlet has been
completed except the railing. All the dredged
material is being deposited on the reclaimed
flats, and Of the IL 900 900 cubic yards estimated
to I'LL the fats to the required height there has
been deposited on them about 1881 900 cubic
yards.
The contract with Frank q. Samers ia In
force for dredging in the Virginia channel, the
work to be completed by September so, 1892.
Owing TO the intensely warm weather the fire.
men on the dredges were unable to work and
keep up the required amount Of steam. Yes
sells drawing sixteen to twenty feet are now
loading with coal at Georgetown and passing
out through the new cut at any stage Of the
tide. Buoys we're placed on July % last by the
United States light house establishment to
mark the channel
By act approved July Is. 1892. Congress sp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
Practically Decided.

The question raised as to the econstitutionality
Of the appointment Of Senators and members
Of the House on the commission 70 attend the
monetary conference has already been prasti-
caiiy decided by the Supreme Court The
positions are similar to those. occupied by the
Bering sea commission Of arbitration to which
Justice Harlan aud Senator Morgan were ap-
pointed. Attention has been called 10 this fact
before. but II b not publicly known that the
,question was raised and settled whsn that COM
mission was appointed.
Before accepting the position Justice Harlan
mbmittcd the question Of The constitutionaliiy
Of HIS holding the position Of axbikstion cozS-
MISSIONER to his colleagues on The suprsms
bench, and they agFeed unanimoualy that 4
vae oonstitutionAl and proper for him .
undestAke the duties q t6o oomuission end
that thscs was no hindsranes h ~ eaae q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

PROMOTIONS IN THE MARINE ECoRps.-Solicitor
General Aldrich has given the Secretary Of the
Navy an opinion that the act of Congress ap-
proved July %. 1892. making promotions in the
United States marine corps subject to examina-
tion, does not apply to cases Of vacancies oc-
curing prior to the passage Of the act. The
question arose in the cases Of Capt. William Il.
Brown. First Lieut.. o. C. Bergman and Second
Lieut. B. s. Neuman, for whom vacancies oo-
Cured prior to the passage of the act, but who
have not vet been promoted. According to the
opinion these officers will not have to be ex-
amined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

GsHxIsx, Cor, Aas. l7.-As the Denver snd
Chsysnns passsngsr train on the Union Pacifs
stopped sx H. coal chuAss 81 La Sale last nisht
two maahsd men entsrcd cus Of TIE ears and
VIII loadsd revelvsn ordered she panHengers 70
hoad up thslr Aa.ds. Hands vsn3 mp IN PRO-
funioa cd ~ tvo Dsa were aboat 70 collsc<
toal fren - sseoutahsd passngsn visa ons
no nsa sstufasa ths Ars, but o. Of thsn re-
~ ~ thsy beeh 1unpsd iron - or sn1
~ 1as sAsrf9 srU.aissd spsass sna vssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

Mr.. JOHN B. RANDOLPH, chief Of the corre-
spondence division Of the War Department, has
returned from an extended western trip and
was at his desk today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

ARMoR FOR THE TERRoR.-The first delivery
Of armor for the double-turreted monitor Ter
ror has been shipped from the Bethlehem Iron
Works to the Washington navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

EALL BOARD IN FINE LOCATION. 2,4 MILES
L from Ale1snd-ia healthy location high and shady
grounds; u mile from station; p minutes to WASH
ineton hrst-class board Address BU URGUNDY. Alex
andfa. Va. su16-3ts
ROARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT
ID Iingsnore Mills through the month of September;
terms. Is per week. Mrs. II. C. BROWN. Fredes ick
Md. Box 433 aul53ts
TERRACE FARM-BOARDING DURING sum
rner boating; fishing; grabbing: boats free; fruit;
shade. Terms-Aduts. s5 per week. Address d. W.
HIGGINS. Annapolis Md. aul:J-3t'
DoARD IN THE MOUNTAINS s-DEIIGHTFUL
- board in the mountains: iron and sulphur water
Address Mrs. JNO- STOCKTON. Brook Park, Rio
station. Aibemarle county, Va aul3-1w'
BOARD AMONG THE MOUNTAINS, FIVE MILES
ID from Harp er's Ferry No mosquitoes -Four mails
daily. No accommodations for children. Terms, e5
per week. " E. BOTELER, Brownsville, Washing
ton county. Nd. au11-6t'
GLEN MANOR, FOREST GLEN. MD. CAN, AC
" commodate few more boarders with choice
rooms; near station shade, &c. Address GLEN
MANOR. care Of J. r. HEREFORD. l419 St
au1-lm
T OCusT LAWN SUMNER BOARDING HOUSE
II and dairy farm large lawn. vellehaded; table
surpassed. fruit ice milk, &c. In profuson. Address
FRANK REPP. Prop Boyds Sta. Nd. tyIs-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

ORDERED TO CALIroRNIA.-Ensign H. E.
Parmenter has been ordered to duty at the
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internai
revenue, S434, Ill; customs, $642, ,246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-17
.:A FAC-SIMILE OF YOUR WORDS.

E~A FAC-SIMILE OF YOUR WORDS.
You can be positively assured when you dictate
that the letters, after having been trsnscribed
dy eanno ;. r ..d ss Of
o,d methods Try Phonogrsph. Sold on IN
1t CoLUMBiA PHoNoGRAPH CO.. e27 st. n w.
E@TEEI's '.TALK" ON NEcKwRAR.
ss, We've & placed % on ,; 2 center table lot Of
..ssr
# ::;si;I :ss & g g /: s:sa O..
Lot Lot { From From SSs 5Ss s5 s1a assl q to Csc
W fEff. III tiSR S SsasGiss. To s ssspA Avrsw
~To-kALoN's GOOD THINGS.
Most W.shipxt2n doctors prescr,b. onr
s;x5 slEssi,sa Tsisn'; sis:s:ns and Nd
Garst made n aSasn :Tss
and md sells better than any other 10 drussists At
%r, sst TsHiss Gss:a sss.s E;i;: .ae .''
6l4 l4th ST. n. Telephons eas. aui5
r1S rSsnS. ".atasr Z. s,ls.y 70 Be tsss.; .Eigat
shifting to seuthertv.
No one else quotes such low prices for
!;,r1n Lnnssr . livery bo.ra !. s.ps.s.wed. N in
best Lumber obtainable.
FINEST GANG-sAwED LUMBER,
&i.i5 PER 100 SO. FT.
4H-1NCH FLOORING. 81. so PER 100
70. FT.
BEST H-INcH SIDING. q PER 100
SO. Fl.
BEST CYPRESS SHINGLES. 4 BY 20
81 PER 1000
LIBPEY. BITTINGER & MILLER.
Lumber and Nil Work.
Cor. Str aud y. Y. ave. NV aul7
rSOS1RIS LODGE. NO. 26. F. a. A. MA
49, stated COMMUNICATE viii be held at the
fHESse iu. ss't =. S6 sb osees SOlt
first and secopd dexrees.
aula2t FRED. E. TAsKER. Secretary.
HSsoSs OF JONApAB.
-; So,ice-The regular sessions Of Invtncible
Is have ai1a rf. Rec ausssr ssc
H~MEMBERs OF TIE NATIONAL CO
80 operative Company are hereby potitied that
AGENTS. aul6-lm
a~oFFICE D. G. SUBURBAN RAILWAY
G Boon @ wtss aan and % ,5s Tsu. s
socs OF the above company are now open at their Of
:s .uic4 itlE 'F0" 10 n" HsRk4 ,H % BARTON Secretary
@SDR. HARRISON CROOK HAS REMOVED
- his OFF, from 50SIt l3t, 81. NV. to 91S
l4th St: Nv Once hours-9 to lesm I2 :! l
HH%%SUs W x.nt %AfIED' f6r client.
a2uFf ffo2ids Gf avs ranT' SnG xss. .Sus9a
%ll%%l pay s5:ooS fcxxs..!A I:
s.deed' Of trust. SEND descripe
,GIbbk kks'fGbSir. ,s,S D4S1s CO: