davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
RoyEE. TOY 81 CO..
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUcTIoNEERs

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIoNEERS
10 MONTGOMERY STREET.
RICHMOND OFFICE,
Cor Point LobOs aud Sixth aves
Ge0O0 BUSH ST, NEAR FREDERICK: 2
DOUUU. modern flats Of and rooms and
bath each; lot 25xS7:6; rents $50 so per month.
$500 Po odom sr 25aH: H Si.sS
mortgage of $500; will exchange for other prop
erty; lot 24xl02.
oESOA MASON ST, NEAR MONTGOMERY
OOoOO. ave-; modern fats of and 6rooms
and bath each; rents S6l per month.
S55O0 18th. NEAR CHURCH: DOUBLE
UOcOO. house of fats of rooms aud bath
each; rented at reduced rates at $50 per month:
always rented: lot 50xil4 mortgage OF $500
can remain; splendid investment.
G1SOO FlLBERT. BET HYDE AND LAR
U1COO. kin; lot 25x137 80; house of rooms
ana Dath; basement, etc rents $50 per month.
&1O0O VERY CHEAP: EDDY ST.. N. SIDE;
~, gIOUu. sunny; splendid frontage; size OF
lot oox7o: house OF rooms and bath; street
Dltuminous rock; bargain.
$4,000 HERMANN ST. NEAR WEBSTER;
UcOOV. houses of rooms and bath each:
also cottage on Gernania St. in rear. of 4 rooms;
rents $40 per month; lot 25x120.
S425O AN OFFER WANTED; 18th ST.
story frame building; rents $40 per month.
$4,000 MAKE OFFER; CHURCH ST.
UOuOO. near goth: bay-wndow flats of s
ana rooms and bath each; brick foundation
etc.; lot 26x125.
&S000 NV. COR. CAPP AND 18TH SITS. {:
NOOOO. lot 36x116 to an alley: 2-story house
OF IL rooms. bath, ETC.: rents $40 per month.
G7S00 DOLORES ST. Mr.: 22D; 2-sToRY
U wv. basement house of 8 rooms and
bath: stable for horses etc.; lot 26xll7 % to an
alley.
GHS00 18TH. NEAR HOWARD; STORE
VOOVO. below. fats above; stable In rear;
rents $50 so per month.
GHO0O nth ST. CORNER. WITHIN 2
epOLOO. blocks OF Market; lot 2SxlU0: store
below and rooms; fiat of rooms above: rents
$50 per month
Clio O0O NE. COR. OF 9Th AND MINNA
.DIO.OOO. sts.; 3-story building; store. base
ment and rooms below, upper floors; also ad-
joining fats; rents $3.50 per month.
010O0 MINNA ST., NEAR STH: 2 FLATS
eDtUbO. of and rooms and bath each:
rents $50 per month.
I OTIS IN R1CHMOND-2D AND SD AYES,
- W. TO l2th ave., Point Lobos and Clement ST..
size 25xl00 and 25x120 feet prices $500 TO
$1,000; severed, graded and mac &C amfzed: thiekly
settled district; very easy terms 4 desired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

S240U rSESd s1a LOT sEaE
paved with bitunIinous rock and accepted by the
I'll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.

II. LIssAh D. + Won RHEIN.
n f. Won RHEIN & CO., REAL ESTATE
". Agents Auetioneers and House Brokers. 5l3
California street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

COX 0O0 RENTS $50: GOLDEN GATE
ID ~. OOO. ave., rest from Laguna ST.: 55x
10 MADISON d. BURKE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

or S4000-24 acres; some vines: IA acres ii
bearing orchard; acres in grain: all fenced; 5
room house, barn. windmill and tank; plenty o
good water aud some farming implements;
miles from Livermore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

ELEGANT 2-sTORY HOUSES ON PACIFIC
IL Heights. overlooking Golden Gate Park and in
the Mission; fine locations: modern improve
ments; $40 per month and up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

TONES, ALLEN & CO., $50 MARKET ST, 8. f.
- 1l05 Esd ave. East Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

$4,000 .nasy spenad .ss
lot S5x76: house of rooms and bath; street
bftuminouS rock: bargain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Gk000 HERMANN ST. NEAR WEBSTER;
UCOOO. houses of 4 rooms and bath each:
also cottage on Gernania St. in rear. of rooms
rents $40 per month; lot 25x120
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

COTTAGES OF 5. AND ROOMS IN THE
" Mission, near the park. ana in the Richmond
district; all in good neighbour Gods, on streetcar
lines and modernly improved; $50 per month aud
upward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

m01oO COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND
IL A1UU. bath and high basement' SANCHEZ
ar LOT 25xl2n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

DoST-ST. CORNER: STORE AND FLAT AND
Il separate houses: pays good income; price
SIS, 400; lot 81 :6xSu with L. MADISON q BURKE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
nFAkkELL Il CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
A RESIDENCE

IL MONTGOMERY ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Auctloheers, IA Montgomery st, San Francisco.
Call and obtain one of our Real Estate Records
which contains list of properties for sale in ali
parts of the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
G4100 NEW BAY WINDOW COTTAGE
" II wv. of rooms and bath: brick founda-
tons. etc; sunny line of 18th st: 24x74.
$4,000 Rents s4s PER MONTH; a NEAR
ROOOO' ly new fats on Folsom St: brick
foundations. etc.; 251122:6
G1S00 EASY TERMS; ELIZABETH ST. !:
ID lOUU. cottage of rooms: 25xl14; short
distance from Castro-st. cable.
099O0 COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND
DOoUU. bath; Baker St, near suffer; 25xloo
oil. UUU. piece Of investment property on
Bush St, 32:6xl20 TO rear ST both stree's az
cepted by the CITY,
cRR0O CHEAP; RENTS s42 30 e.l PER II
and rooms and bath; 2S:6x92;o 10; sunny iihe u
o'Farrell ST
$1,000 S0Pr and p on no1H sanehes
m,o oOo MAY BE LESS: FINE CALI
i u. UUU. fornia-street bsy,,window resi-
dence of rooms and bath; sunny me Oh strees'
brick foundations; 25xlOO; renIs sou per ulonIn'
water extra; offer wanted
81 ,. 0UU. Ellis St and Willow ave. bay
windows brick foundattons. ETC.; both streets &C
oepted; rs :9x12O
t-EO NEAR RIDLEY AND VALENCIA;
II 4 OU. 2 new bay-wndow fats OF and
rooms and bath each; brick foundations, etc;
rents $50; 81: SKIS.
4OOO CoZY HOME ON THE SUNNY
S4UUU. line of nth SUI 25xsl 80
GOSAN REDUCED-RENTSS 1856 A MONTH;
OOOUU. 8 tenements; in the Mission warm
belt; Stevenson ST.; 2bxS0; good bargain.
OO0O0 NICE BAY-WINDOW RESIDENCE
TOOUO. OF rooms and bath: laundry; stone
walks, ETC.; best location on Hyde st. 25x9l IS
GERM FINE 2-STORY BAY-wINDOw
TO ~. residence OF rooms and bath: brick
foundations. stone walks, ETC.; rents S45; Web
ster st near Post; street accepted.
GQSO0 RENTS s9l PER MONTH; SPLEEN
u CCOV- did piece of investment property;
corner on Mason St, 4ox60: store and fats
GSEO0 POSITIVELY MUST BE SOLD; NO
ID CCbO. reasonable offer refused; rents $43
per month: two 2-story houses and cottage: 25x
100. frOntaueS frO Ia ct St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

G17RO NEAR GREENWICH AND DU-
sU ~. pont: brick house rooms and bath
lot II :2x46 MADISON IL BURKE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Gil OOO RENTS $50 PER MONTH: FINE
ID L .OOU piece OF investment property on
Bush ST., 80 :6xl20 TO rear sti both streets &c
cepted by the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

00OOO COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS AND
sDOCUO. bath; Baker ST., near Suffer- 25xIoo-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

n1O OOo MAY BE LESS: FINE CALI
u IU.UUU. fornia-street bsy-windoW resi-
brick foundations; 25x100; rents $50 per month
water extra: offer wanted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

lust COMPLETED-2 SPLENDID HOMES
- of 10 rooms and bath: finished attic and base
ment: all modern finish; fue marine view; cor.
Green and Laguna SITS. visit these by all means
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Sl5 E Eis St s snd Willow vi faAs bay e
windows, brick foundations ETC.; both streets &C
.9Xl2O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

SS00O SW ss S9f qaPP AMD 2sTH SITS
of l rooms. bath, etc.: rents sac per month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

S6OOO MAKE Io,, os 5 oauRca ST.,
and rooms and bath each; brick foundation,
ETC.: lot 26x12b
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

SIC Ss aaa
lot II :6xl2C. MADISON 81 BURKE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

GD000 TEHAMA ST.. Mr.. 9TH: COTTAGE
eD-OOO. lot z0xs0. MADISON 81 BURKE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

G1oS0 AN OFFER WANTED; nth ST,
QpiEcO. near Howard lot 30xl00 feet; 2
story frame building; rents $50 per month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

SIS. W MAYF Fs.,. sEA AZ a,Fso a
street: front and rear houses. MADISON l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

$4,000 SMoIGE BUDNe Lot % On ash
convenient to the Oak. Post. Ellis PAGE and
Haipht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Qd60O GREEN, Mr.. LARKIN 2 HOUSES
u TOW. well rented: 22:11x77:5. MADI
SON & BURKE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

OWN YOUR OWN HoMEi
SAVE YOUR RENT
YOU CAN BUY A HOME ON EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EQUAL TO RENT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

T AND IN LOTS TO SUIT, FROM ACRES
IL up in
THE RANCHO COTATL
Level and rolling; 40 miles from San Francisco:
railroad stations on the land; boat landing nea
fine land at from $40 TO 500 per acre; very easy
terms. Maps and views sent application to
GEO. Z. TROWBRIDGE, or CANAAN AZ LYON
2i5 Kearny st. no3 II
n II. TWING. SONOMA CITY COUNTRY REAL
~ estate City ONCE. $50 Market ST. s. f. l2tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

S4600-17 acres, miles from Haywards; IL
acres in orchard, mostly prunes several Twins
springs of water; all can be cultivated; good 4
room louise. barn and other outbuildings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

NO CASH REQUIRED: ELEGANT NEW PARK
~ residence; 8 rooms; bath: finished basement:
viii take vacant lot in part payment MADISON
& BURKE.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
SOME OF THE VICTIMS.
Names Obtained of Armenians Imprisoned
in Turkey.

Hartford. Conn, December 20.-Malcom
Aghamian of this city. Armenian, has OBJ
tanned the names of some American ciii-
zens imprisoned by the Turks. They in
clude Rev. Mr.. Papa Zini of Rawley, Mass,
imprisoned at Auteb; Kavork. Mcmillan OF
Troy, N. Y, and Garebad Mcmillan at
Tokat; Sarkes Manugian Of New York at
Marzevan. Dickson TARTAN of Troy, NJ ~,
went back to Armenia and obtained pefmis-
sion to start blacksmith shop. 1t was
afterwards closed by the authorities. and
he was thrown into prison and not allowed
to communicate with United States
Consul Jewett at Sivas, 250 miles away.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
CARLISLE sURRENDERs.

Finds He Cannot Force His Bill Through
the House.
Washington, December 90 Mr.. Spring
er of Illinois, who has charge of the
banking bill in the House, had a confer
ence this morning with Secretary Car
Isle regarding the criticisms made by
the opponents of the measure, and as
a result of the conference several chang
es were agreed upon. which Mr.. SPRING
or believes will meet some of these OBJ
jections. The Carlisle bill, for example,
limits to IS per cent of the capital stock
the circulation which can be taken out
under it. Under the seventh section of
the bill, it is claimed by some mem bers,
certain banks having more than IS PER
cent circulation, would be permitted to
or 80 percent of the capital stock, in
stead of 5 per cent. This is an apparent,
but not real conflict. Mr.. Springer
explains that it will he remedied so that
there will be no confusion. and if any
bank has an excess 1t will be required
to retire it by deposIting green backs for
payment In the manner now required by
law for retiring circulation. 1t is be-
lieved the additions agreed upon by
Messrs. Springer and Carlisle today, as
well as others MIR. Springer announced
his purpose of offering. and such as the
Democratic majority of the committee
think msy be necessary to perfect the
bill, will be com bined with those Dor
tions of the bill which now meet ap-
proval, and will be offered as substi-
tute for the Carlisle bill, to avoid the
tedious delay which would result from
their being offered as separate PROPOSE
ftions.
Mr.. Richardson, Democrat, of Tennes-
see, introduced in the House today bill
approprlating s10,OOO,0O0 to provide
suitabl residence for the President of
the United States. The bill proposes to
locate the structure at the head of 18th
street, to be known as Colum bia
Heights.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
A DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..
Agitation in Its Favor Begun BY Rep.
resentative McEttrick.

At Present Matters Pertaining to Com
merce and Trade Are Under the Juris-
dietion of a Number of Different De-
partm ents-They Should Be Conson-
dated.
Washington, December 2O.-The crea-
tion of department of commerce is the
purpose of bill introduced in the House
by Mr.. McEttrick of Massachusetts, at
the last session. 1t was referred to the
House committee on commerce, but no
opportunity was afforded Of considering
it. Mr.. McEttrickssis arranging to have a
number of gentlemen interested in the
measure to appear before the committee
after the holidays and explain the neces-
sity for such department.. He said
today that the late commissioner of nav
igation, Mr.. O'Brien, had strongly recon-
mended such department, which
should include eleven bureaus of the
Treasury Department, which deal direct
ly with commerce. and navigation; also
the bureau of American repu blics OF the
State Depament Department, the Pa
clf1c railway commission of the Interior
Department., the photographic office of
the Navy Department, and the inter-
state commerce commission. Mr.. McEt-
trick SAID number of boards of trade
particularly in New England, had
passed resolutions indorsing the PROPOSE
tion. AT present. continued Mr.. McEt-
trek. there is no officer of the govern
ment whose especial and only dutykit is
to look after the vast interests of COM
merce. Its welfare is consigned in piece
mea! to the treasury, interior. agricul-
tural and other departments. The Treas
ury Department has a particular over
sight over commerce, and is performing
functions which could much better be
attendedsto by a special department of
trade and commerce. The Treasury De-
partment, with it's numerous branches
and army of 10000 employees, is too large
to be properly managed by one cabinet
ofhcer, and the natural result is that
much work does not receive the atten-
tlons 1T needs. Foreign governments,
where interests involved certainly are
OF no greater Importance than America,
we find special departments esta blished
for the supervision of trade and COM
merce In England the president of the
board OF trade has the dignity of cab
met officer. InssFrance there are ministers
OF agriculture, and commerce. minister
of the interior, and minister OF public
works"
Mr.. McEttrick admitted that it was
most unlikely the House could be
brought to act on the bill at this sess-
ion. but he thought it was time to be
gin an agitation which would ultimately
result in the formation of depar tment
of commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
OUTRAGEOUS PLOTTING.
Exposure of the Schemes of the Enemies
of Premier Crisri of Italy.

Exposure of the Schemes of the Enemies
of Premier Crisri of Italy.
Rome, December 20.-In consequence of
the action brought by Premier and Nine.
Crlspi. against ex-Premier Giolitti and
others for libel, the examining judge sin the
case questioned several persons implicated,
including Signor Taneongo, formerly COVER
nor of Banca Romano. Among the letters
included in the documents submitted by
Signor GioIitti was one from SignoI
Tanlongo, insinuating that the conduct of
Premier Crispi in connection with the bank
scandals lad been most atrocious. Signor
Tanlongo told the judge that while he was
il prison awaiting trial, he was removed in
the night in a carriage and conveyed to the
ministry of the interior, over which depart
ment Signor Giolitti at that time presided.
There, under pressure brought to bear upon
him by Gilolitti he was compelled 10
write the letter mentioned, which Tanlon-
go admitted to be a gross calumny. 1t is
stated that the judge is in possession of
abundant proof of the absolute truth of
Tanlopgos story.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
DESERVED TRIBUTES.
The Senate Paid Homage to the Memory of
stark and Webster Yesterday-The

The Senate Paid Homage to the Memory of
stark and Webster Yesterday-The
Statues Unveiled
Washington, December 20.-The Statues
of Webster and Stark were formally pre-
sented todayin the Senate.
Mr.. Gallinger of N. H., de-
livered an address which was applauded by
the galleries. He was followed by Mr..
Proctor, Republican of Vermont. who re-
ferred to the saying tnat Stark was parti-
san leader He was, he said partisan
leader. He was more than partisan leader
when he held the left of the line OF the
American army at Bunker Hill. and when
he commanded at bennington. He was a
natural leader of men wherever he might
be.
The next speaker was Mr.. Dubois, Repup-
lican of Idaho. 1t would have been pleas
ing reception, he said, to Gen. Stark for the
hardships he endured had he known that
such republic of states would have been
raised on the foundation he had.done so
much in laying. He builded better than he
knew. Even if he could have contemplated
the future greatness of the nation which
was then being formed, it wodld not have
changed him. He did his full duty at all
times and under all circumstances. He
knew no leader superior to his own con-
science.
The next speaker was Mr.. Chandler, Re-
nublican of New Hampshire. A joint reso-
lution in relation to the Stark statue was
agreed to and similar joint resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Hoar, Republican of Mass
achusetts, in relation to the Webster statue.
and on this resolution Mr.. Chandler also adj
dressed the senate. At the close of Mr..
Chandler's speech there was applause in
the galleries. The speech was followed by
one from Mr.. Hoar. Mr.. Hoar's address was
listened to with Iapt attention on the part
of the Senators and spectators in the gal
Ieries, and was warmly appiauded at the
close. 1t was followed by speech from Mr..
Morgan, Democrat of Alabama. who re-
ferred to Mr. Webster's las words a L still
liye," and said: I'VE are here today for the
purpose of afsxmAng, by the action of this
august body, tin he who lived in this
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
WORLDS FAIR FUNDS.
Hearing on a Pardon-Report of Our
Indian Agents.

Augusta, Me-, December 20.-The
Governor and Council were in session to-
day, and gave hearing on the petition
for change of the sentence of Clarence
Whitney from ten to eight years. He is
now is the state prison for aiding in the
robbery Of Peter Bennett of $50, 900. The
matter was tabled.
Ihe.treasurer's report of the World s
Fair managers rendered shows $4,000 paid
into the state treasury, and over $1,000
still unexpended to meet the bills.
The report of Indian Agents c..
Rolfe of the Passamaquoddy tribe, and
G. Fl. Hunt of the Penobscot tribe, show
the Indians are doing more farming and
increasing in number and growing in
Intelligence by school privileges.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
In Unsettled d Newfoundland.

st. John. n. F., December 20.-The legis-
lature adjourned until Monday to receive
the report of the committee on banks and
consider it's recommendations. Depositors
and note holders of the Commercial bank OBJ
ject to the efforts of shareholders to wind
up the conc ern's affairs. They contend that
some disinterested outsider should be ap-
pointed as trustee. The depositors and note
holders are organizing meeting to lay the
case before the court. A number of con-
Germs have been injured by the failure OF a
large English firm.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
PORTLAND MORNING.

chamber and in this assoc alton with so
much renown still lives in the hearts of his
country ymen and particularly lives in the
hearts and admiration of the Senate of the
United States. Replying to MI. Hoar's
analysis of the turning point in Webster's
popularity in New England. Mr.. Morgan
characterized that incident as the most
conspicuous evidence of Mr.. Webster's
moral courage. He then obeyed the Consti-
tuition of the United States rather than
clamor and sentiment of those by whom he
was most nearly surrounded. That he (Nir.
Morgan) considered the highest example
which Mr. Webster left.of the majesty and
granduer and nobility of his character.
Applause in the galleries)
The next speaker was Mr.. Morrill,, Repub-
lican of Vermont. Mr.. Morrill, was followed
by Mr.. Davis. Republican of Minnesota.
who spoke of Mr.. WebsteI's majestic
presence among men and said :''His cosmic
intellect seemed born to fill the union"
and today his personality is inseperably
identified with the Constitution.
Tie next speaker was Mr.. Platt, Republi-
can of Connecticut. He thought the solid
foundation of Mr.. Webster's fame was, he
saw clearly and convinced others Of the
United States of America were an indis-
soluble union.'' government Ito use Mr..
Lincoln's feIicitious language) of the
people, By the people and for the people,"
Gulogizing Mr.. Webster for his famous
speech in thesSenate in defence and in ex-
position of the Constitution, Mr.. Platt con-
oluded: ''We unveil this statue of Webster
today because he saved our nation.''
Mr.. Cullom, Republican of Illinois, lauded
MIR. Webster's eloquencc, said his words
would become for all generations priceless
Inheritance. No statesman or orator of this
country ever inoulcated in the mind of his
countrymen truer or grander Americanism.
Mr.. Mitchell of Oregon, was the next
speaker. THE light of Mr.. Webster's mind"
he said. "did not shine eccentric like
comets blaze, but clear and steady like the
sun in splendor when it shines severely
right. The closing speech was made by Mr.,
Lodge. Republican of Massachusetts. A
joint resolution was passed. The House
urgency deficiency bill for the eleventh
census and for fees of witnesses in the
United States courts was reported to the
Senate and passed.
The Senate then adjourned till Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

for yesterday, Dec. 20. taken at p. III
10Th meridian time. the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind. state of
the weather:
Boston, 3s degrees. Sc. clear; New York,
A degrees. SW, clear; Philadelphia, 46 de-
grees, NV, clear; Washington, 3s degrees,
N, clear; Albany. 81 degrees, s, clear;
Buffalo, AZ degrees. SW, clear: Detriot, 4e
degrees, sW, clear; Chicago, so degrees, s,
clear; St. Paul, A degrees, Sc, fair; st.
Vincent, SO degrees. N, rain; Huron. Dak.,
So degrees, S, fair; Bismarck. So degrees,
NV, cloudy; Jacksonville. 81 degrees, N,
clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
M Br;ssot Inaugurated.

Paris, December 20.-At today's sitting Of
the Chamber of deputies, M. Brisson, who
Tuesday last was elected to the presidency
of the chamber to succeed the late M. Bus
deau delivered his inaugural addI Iesss Ae
dwelt at length upon the fact that the pre-
gross made by the republic was due In a
great measure. if not entirely to the liberty
of decision. The union of all the RepubM.
can forces, he declared, was vital to the In.
terests of the dernoC racy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
efer Bars to Coin.

. New York, December 20.-ln answer 10 the
inquiry of a gold shipping house today.
Superintendent Mason of the United States
assay Office stated that United States coin
must not be melted into assay bars unless
debased below half of the one per cent limit
of gold coin received as legal tender. The
gold shipping house stated it could sell
gold bars abroad 10 better advantage after
paying the melting charges, than gold
coin, which was received only as bullion
and bears no mark showing the actual
weig ht