davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.


The EoShp OF FkAnh
CHICAGO, Jaly 26--Crop reports were
favorable as TO weather today, and outside
markets we're lower. the selling here was
free, and September. compared with last
nighs, closed with . loss OF SO. Other
markets were firm. Corn closed he
higher; oats &c higher; and provisions
higher all around. Wheat averaged
rather dull Opening trades were ssfssc
decline, At 52%c for September, and after
selling up Is0e1. eased OF -, ruled steady
and closed with September at 52yss. The
feeling Was weaker from the start.
Foreign crop sdvices were generally favor
able, and private adxioes reported the crop
turning out mach better than Anticipated.
All outside markets were of. and Toledo
VAS said 20 be making bids en- moro
wheat. There was free selling by elevator
weople against purchases in the country,
which acted as a weakening feature.
Local receipts were about as expected, at
AL cars, and the estimate for tomorrow
wns considerably larger, 5Sl cars.
Rsceipts IN the Northwest kept
ma well, and we're commsated upOn
considering the YIELD there this
year and last year. Corn Was generally
arm. September opened a. ssisfssise.
.os5 M a fraction more. broke li-sssc.
,.ilisd =. nc. ru ed steady and closed 81
80. Thsrs as 81 Active dsoAn1 a. the
80 hofh local snd shorts. ana country
hn,ine orders sers again Hamsrous. Ihe
:. - 81 he rreaicsed rams causet
- tuEllsb fesHur 90 prsvaiLs Aducss
- ne interior ssrs . iltfis un to sen-
go ar.lsr e. 30 crop dsmaFs and s.34st
=, - srnnsss Oais see trmer -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

$50 for liglt; 81 asS4 s. for rough mack
ing 4s515 s for M red; rizs. 81 As8 %
tastie--Receip4s for today, IEF95 head !;
shipments yesterday. 4.a53 head; market.
steady.
Sheep mased receipts for today,
$500 bead; shipments Yesterday. lisa;
best. firm: other grades, los lover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HorEI BurLkR

HoTKL BUTLER
D I schwarfzkwf,C Chic Rabbi Phflx Vancouver
Nsl Macarthur, Spoka J l. eteaTnk, Olympia
A kellogg, Fairhaven Atberson. Iowa
J III salisbury, Elfens u Fulton. sprsgue
l. Smith. san Frau III spear. spokane
Mrs jennie Read, Tao barton Rabiuson. Alma
NJ Il MeIabe City FL Calei. Chicago
laslie Guslum, Tacoma L Hamilton, Vancou
Ii W Holden, Portland L Grimes6 vi, olymp
Allen, EfokAne Thomas Jones,
Z Gibbons. ksnton kackeT, Everett
" r (umesck, San Miss Emma oelis, Iowa
Miss Lena Rodderig,la A Graham. OR City
/. B kaufman, juneau Lula Ashcroft, Loomia
HOTEL DiLLxK,
Iuo NJ Power. Oak Har Iengfellow. Mt Urn
Richard Jones. Ptland Mrs Myers, Tacoma
Mrs Dr Beach, shelton Miss Morgans, Blk dad
Geo EYpheft, do ]. Jones, Arlington
r. T. EueII 4 wf Be k0bf HutnTrt sno ish
( 4 csYnpbell a wi. C JEw McFArlanr Van'r
John & Conway ny Jao Kelly q vi. Enc
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Commercial rates, 81 50 per day.
CMingrArn, NY w Casey. Portland
/. b rewards. saa Fran } Bradley, Everett
Is,uts Sarosi do Nm Wash. DO
VI r Met aethy, do J Galibssath. Ft Wrgl
Jno Hsury Westm'tr ID Isp0iss0n. n Y
/ N RafaF n Y Lindsey, Olympia
ia CraS ord, Eancayr J g AcsaffteY, Phiia
1 4 Tltcaar Eeurla, III ghak sish, Everett
a IA CteAth am. rsc0pa Eaas NorS1yke, lad
a 4 Hlscock & at do u 0aBr, Ogondo
= N n scock y Yakima NJ Crawford, Mslla
a I Curry. SPOKANE + AsAhf
sunday Train TO snoaaRlmie
Leaves Seattle at $50 q. M; returns at 6
n. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded I'm the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds hoeordAd In the AUDITORS once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1894. are s., $50 a5 There were Iiled for
record yesterday IS deeds, the coBsidsra-
tons aggregating $780, Following IS
the List as furnished by Osborne, TFemper
Il Co., abstractors of title. lls Cherry
strees. between Front and Second:
w. b. Rust ct al. to P. J. Johnson. lot
Q, block 3. Mob Hill, 800.
N. +. r. r. Co. 10 Frank Sagel, VII of
se1{ sec 81, 20, Z. $3.50.
Frank Eagsi TO NJ. A. Gotts,ein, VIZ OF
seq see 81. 20. z, $s34.
III. .. Holienheck TO Joseph II. Bone, lot
10 block 2, Oakland, $3.50
c. Z. Bone to Joseph Ii. Bone. lot 10,
block 2, Oakland, $3.50
John Ham to Harry NJ Wade. lots rs to
q IN block IL. Knob Hin to Kent and
others. 81
Seattle Seminary to A!onzo Hull. lot s,
block S, Steel Works, $50.
J. A. Jackson TO NJ. {. Gosewieh. lots 6,
Z, ;. block 6 Fillmore. and others, 500.
Max Clericus 10 VI. c. Gosewicb. lot 10.
block H. Knights "a to Dss Moines, $500
+. i. Sander Inc. 60 NJ. c. Gosewieh, lot
ii, block 100. ID. I. DennY's 9th. 81.
NJ. c. Gosewich TO 4. j. Richardson,
lot IL. block 100, d. T. Denny's 5th 81, 900
@. +. Aust 20 V. q. kimbaIl, I-6 lots /. 2,
block 49, G.. kinnear's. 81.
V. q. kImba1 20 q. IL. Chick. l-6 lots l.
2, block 10, q. Klnnear's, $500.
G. S. Huntoon TO q. III. Chick. 1-6 lots l,
2. block ~, g. kinnear's. and Others.
$500.
}. ID. stimson TO +. ID. Stinson, lot. II to
IL, block 81, Gilrnan's, and Others. 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
Rsas TESTIMONIALS.

say sboS - ,, a.n,t.,
| a 50
LIZRD ,TsfS's @.ep@
taAsn TOOTH POWDER and fna
o. talns nosaing that can ia
/ - ~ 81 degree iEiars ne teeth
e. hss 10 its coapesition
zntisspte propsrilss 20
IT 81 trsaih sna nass tks
tIsn q NJ kfui and srz fss aaiy
Of paras hs.p 20 Ersxsaf 80 fefma-
Il r.a,.s 60 AFrsr snd ths arr1nsa sEan
w 10 cal ar ma 80 - nnl4-
GO Mn.h nmd so
go. q Dbl Nt4n b "a
n HRkagns r. 30
L II. N FAlLKNEA - pa
RLsa SO lbs
p. D. sFNkfF* = IA
$50 !ETG sokka*I
is b uwN. 81
NR + Al4lAA
- ~ e0aSE Z Da ssa n
~ o. FFIS
| Z 4 liza
80 $ roora Fswasa
IA ,oa FF~n
- Tss aaka asaaF H rsass
- 4 ssla ts9NsE .-asats
sls sss @@a. -. ~aa
CEsTs a hoTTLK
Il / Hsl1n Drsg Ca
VI slesa.e AEs1s&.
4 tlliA NAkAA ft4N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

HOODS CANAL ROUTE
III The New Steamer
DELTA
Leaves City Dock Tuesday. Thursday and satur.
day At g. N. for Kingston. Port Gamble. Bangor,
sssbeck, Dewstto, IAlllwsnp Falls. Hoodsport.
Ualen City aud way ports. Leaves Union City
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Al a. m.
D. TR0UTMAN, Master
y HATFIELn. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

~re prr1ETxzSr or AsErcUrTrsx,,
20 aEALHEg BURExnS Z
oePogTLAxD. On. July ., l6S4S
,ur.esst. for Tdday: FAR; warmer,
. fAsoh' = =. "
~~s-rs pEp4ETxxsT on AGsTcrLTUgn,
TrlTHxR sUEEAU-DAIIx BULlErIs.
kgArTLE. Wash. July .. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION co.

Nv EST tOAsI hIEAM NANIlAIIUN Co
STEAMER FARALL0S.
D spatches steamers for san Francisco July 50,
aud furtnlghtiy thereafter.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Tickets aud freight rates be obtained by
applying 70 J. G. CARROLL. AGENT
Union Dock foot OF Union street., seattle.
Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
OLYMPIA BoAr-ooMMENcrNe JULY
" 1884

OLYMPIA BoAT-coMmENcING JULY 0,
" 1884
STEAMER MONTICELLO,
Dtiiy, except sunday.
Nv Olympia. sss3 ara " Ssattis. leo % m
liz Tacoma. 10 90 M Lv Tacoma - $50 p IA
Ar Seattle i2.oo m Ar Olympia - $50 ; Ia
PARE, SEATTLE TO TACOMA, so CENTS.
Lsustngs-SsAttle. Yes!sr Dses; Tseoms. Y.
p K Dock; Olympia, Horr's Dock. Teie-
phons 81 HATCH BROS
VICTORIA ROUTE
" STEAMER RosALIE,
Arlington Dock.
leaves for Victoria aud Port Townsend daily,
except SUNDAY, at 1850 p. m; returning, leaves
Victoria g. m. Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend snd way ports daily. except snucsys
at q M sundsy, Direct 81 a. IN returning
direct leaves Port Townsend sts y ~. Phone ia
EVERETT RoUTE-sTaR. GREYHOUND.
IA naiiy Except SUNDAY.
Leaves Seattle a. =. m. u 80 n. M. and ~
?. n. leaves Everett q. n, p. m. sad =. N.
Saadsys-LsaYes Seattle 1889 .. II. Lssses
EyeFsit =. m.
Fare--sgnsls trip. &c; round trip. sl.2s. Cen-
meets with bosts Ter Iaeema ard Snohsmisn.
Ianzsne--fs siman dscs, feaf Of Asrtsn street..
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO,
Cisud fronp. Pres. F. W. G0odhue, sec'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

HooD CANAL ROUTE
sTEAAHR RAINIHR.

Recalls sna rsfstntsnsd isaxss Mssshsais ases
Nsaday MsaaesGaF saa friday a. a na ios
ktassf1a. FaFs ssMb4s. Eaagsr se~asrE rAst
Wsup. pGsssfs. Renaspori Uai0A city aaa tnt.r
med sts peints. arriving q NEisn CftF a. p "a
lsGxss Z sion ei,y N Tssstsy 1Eorsdaf
ssd SATURDAY, sTfsyinx q 4Rs7tls 81 N
a. = Lfnaf. Mss.sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
who j. the ewnsr of Rooney. watch ?

who 10 the owner OF kooney's Watch
T. J. Rooney's watch. which was re-
sPonslble for tho rev between Chief of
Police Rogers and Pawnbroker Joseph
Heesiech. still remains in contest in the
bands of the municipal court. The state
put witnesses ON the stand to prove that
the watch was Rooney's, q proposition
generally conceded. Hoeslech's attorney,
however. informed the court that the pro-
ceedings amounted 10 nothing, as there
was nothing of record on which to base
them. The Judge held that the conten-
ton was correct and ordered Clerk Craw-
ford TO hold the ateh until 1t was settled
properly to whom IL belonged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

GO0DALL, PERKINS a CO.,
General Agents, san Francisco
J. 81 JOHNSON. r. S. supL, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

For San Frsnciseo via Port Townsend and Vic
torls, att a. 70. epasssngsrs received on board q
La M July 2, T. II, IA p, II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. July 28.-wheat--valley, 4
es2xc; Walla Walla. 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
For Alaska. July 9. Z. q, "a.

From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, At n m, July s. 0, IA. 10, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Sunday Train to snoaaslmie
Leaves Seattle at $50 a. m; returns 1T s
n. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

pAcfFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Tickets may be obtalnsd at the Office OF the
company, ~ Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
EoR Alaska

IfUk AIaAchA--
STEAMER CHILKAT.
J. ". McAllep. Master, viii leave Seattle on or
about the 10th and 18th of each month, riaS nc
regular trips Fare to Jan au, frsf-elass, $50;
second-c!ass, so Fare 10 Juneau and return.
nrst-class, $50. seconS-elass So.
J. @. CARROLL. Agent,
Union Dock, foot OF Union ST., Seattle.
Telephsne 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

pACIFIc NAvfsATluN Ga
Il aa1s Na9.
saasss sas Hesfaau 4a1,su sfsas e = sst
iugtaa lssFrs .aasa a. ~ sEHsls $3.50 e.
d. q ~. -~.fta aM1 - Nssf Hfstaa
havsn aeaFfs 4a8Eaaa a. eNHElaE eaa#af ss
"a faeaur ssa saaEa s. ss-a.s 3. "a $50
90 - lrsFsa sEetta aaeesFs go seessaafs
WHaINN So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27
ARE
ANXIOUS TO KNOW ALL About THE
PUGET SOUND COUNTRY And THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

The Worlds Fair Commissioners
from this state were kept busy answering
questions asked about the new Eldorado
of the Pacific Northwest, and the indica-
tions are that hundreds of Eastern cap
italists, merchants, bankers, farmers,
fruit growers, mechanics, etc., are turn
ing Westward Ho! with Washington as
an objective point. 1t goes without
saying that every resident of this state
is interested in the development of our
many resources and glad of an oppor-
tunity to supply their friends with re-
liable information concerning this coun-
try and its many attractions for the
tourist and homeseeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Hor,- Essifzsssess Fecsi Us icr t,day -
Go hsasss on as recsipts yesisrdAt. - -
h~ad. shipments yesterday - 49, 'et
over. aboat 40Co hssd; 7sESsarf, fAirl msl-
\ Al active aud nFn; al psTnss BE- ~
nrices sal higher, SAFES FAAgrd - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

Grand Encampment, G. A. R.-W. G..
U. and S. o. V. The annual encamp-
ment of the above orders will be held at
DeSmet S. D., on June 9Th, 9th and 7th,
1894. The citizens of DeSmet are max
ing preparations for a grand time and
will be able to furnish ample accommo-
dations for as many as desire to attend
and enjoy three days of recreation The
various committees are all hard at work
now, arranging for the comfort and
amusement Of visitors. Arrangements
have been made with all railroads,
whereby parties desiring to attend,
whether delegates or not, a procure
round trip tickets at their nearest sta.
ton for one and one fifth fare. Agener-
al investigation is extended to the State
at large. Everybody go and have an
enjoyable time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

Training chool For Domestic Servants.
The latest solution of the servant girl
problem Is the outcome of . woman's
thought and provides that self support
ing schools shall be founded for the train
ing OF domestic servants. They should
carry on q workingman's restaurant, q
laundry, a creche, q mending depart
ment. In this way cooks, kitchen maids,
laundresses, housemaids and nurses
might be trained. The matron would be
the only person in the establishment paid
full wages, though it would be necessary
to provide food for the girls who live at
their own homes, and the institution
must be made to earn enough to pay the
girls a small amount for their services
while learning.-Woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

NEW RULES
Short Business Session Of the E~nglnaerss
Convention.

Short Business Session Of the E~nglnaerss
Convention.
ST. PAUL, May 14.-The mornings
session of the b. l.. e. at Market hall
was purely o business one. Sharp and
earnest debate filed the morning hours.
The committee OF rules made its report,
and many of its provisions caused sharp
comment and discussion. They were
so amended that the present tariff bill
before the senate won't compare with it
for patch work effect. Grand Chief
Arthur presented his biennial address.
which is always n of the great features
of the conventions. Its recommended
ton were referred to a committee.
A Printed journal.
Nearly every morning thus far has
been seriously encroached upon by the
reading and correction OF the
minutes and the reading of communities
tions of varying character. In order to
save time hereafter il was decided 20
have a daily journal printed for the ed
if cation OF the delegates. as is done in
legislatures and in congress. Copies Of
this journal will be distributed every
morning. and the delegates will thus be
enabled to read the minutes of the pre-
ceding day for themselves without taxi
ing up the time of the convention.
None but minor committees, aside
| from the committee ON rules, have re-
ported as yet, SO that no definite action
has been taken upon anything of inn
portance, and there has been no occas-
ion for sustained debate.
AT the session of the ladies' auxiliary
ID new members were admitted. Let
tiers of coincidence were ordered written
to the wives of Engineer Jeffreys and
Fireman Gardner, who were killed on
Thursday on the Omaha road at Me-
nomonie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

Hot Springs, S. d., dispatch, IL: Fifty
representative physicians from Chicago
and other prominent Illinois towns ar
rived here this morning, the official
guests of the Burlington route, who
brought them through in two Pullman
vestibule cars to investigate the curative
properties Of the waters at this place.
They are in charge Of Assistant General
Passenger Agent Lucius Wakeley, and
will remain in the city three days. They
are delighted with their trip and the
entertainment they are receiving at the
haEds of the Business Mems association
of the city. They Will visit Wind cave
tomorrow in a body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

Mrs. Ora Langhorne of Culpeper,
Va, has followed the courageous *
ample Sc. by Mrs. Josephine X. Henry
of Kentucky and Mrs. Virginia d. Young
of South Carolina, and has sent in to her
state legislature an individual petition
for her enfranchisement. She gives
sound reasons why she should be allowed
to vote, and her petition cannot fail to
do good.-Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

Watertown Public Opinion, IL: That
is a hardy story which comes from the
senate democratic caucus Sen
ator Coke charged that certain senators
Of his own party had profited p%ecuniarily
by the changes made in the tariff bill.
Name them-Dame them!" was called
out, when he said, II will name them"
aud he was about dong when there was
a storm OF "No, no." and the Texan was
persuaded TO withhold the names on the
ground that divulging them might lose
some votes for the bill. Turn the ras
Gals out"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

Aberdeen News, IL: A travelling man,
named Beales, Mailing from Chicago, was
arrested at the Chicago and Northv est
ern depot at Huron for abusing Agent
Jones. Mr.. Jones had never e the
man before. Beales stepped from the
north train and immediately began ours
ing the agent. Beales was taken before
a Justice and made to pay a fine OF s.,
following which he left the city. He is
believed to be insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

Ex-Speaker Reed has authorized the
following concerning the senate tariff
amendments made public:lThea preset
tation by the senate finance committee
OF eighty one pages of amendments, ap-
parently more than 400 in number, is IA
delicate compliment to Mr.. Wilson and
the house of representatives. Ii virtual
ly says that the house bill was all right,
except on four or five hundred points,
and that the senate committee, after a
months work, find 400 mistakes in their
W bill. This will hardly tend to re-
store confidence in the country, especial
~ as every amendment smacks OF either
prior Ignorance or present barter. Lit
seems impossible that a document SO
constructed as to show traffic in every
item should be permitted to see daylight
in one batch. 1t would have been wiser
10 let the matter come before the coun
try ten by item, rather than agglomer
ate the dreadful total in one bunch
Evidently it viii be the duty Of the sen
ate to fully Investigate these proposed
amendments, for when a committee d
finance refuses hearings because j knowI
intuitiyely all things but finds by SONS
kind Of backstairs influence that it ha
made mistakes it is evident that TIL
committee viii bear watching.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14
sMELr1NG AN CASTING.
An EIectrlcal Process which VIII he
duce the Cost SO Per Cent.

An Electrical Process which VIII Re~
duoe the Cost SO Per Cent
WASHINGTON. May A.-A reduction
OF the cost OF casting steel, iron and
other metals by so Der cent, n great
saving in time, the production q: cast
ings free from oxidization and blow
holes. ami most important OF all, the
production OF zig iron in mountainous
and remote districts having water
power and ore, but no coal, all these
things may result from the application
of electricity according to u new pro-
cess described in a report to the depart
ment of state by the United States
Consul, Frank Mason, at Frankfort,
Germany. The process is known as
the Taussig, and provides for smelling
and casting metals by electric heat I'M
der the influence of raretied air.
An Air Tight Furnace,
lined with glazed fire brick, has its
hearth connected with molds into
which the fused metal flows by gravi-
tation. The FIRE brick lining forms an
efficient insulation, and the electric cur
rent is sent through the charge directly,
without the use of any fuel or the en-
ployment of carbon electrodes. Thereby
the fused metal is nearly pure and free
from carbon, and the continued ex-
haustion Of the air and gases produced
increases the fuidity of the molten ma
terial, prevents oxidization and blister
ing, and produces dense, smooth cast
ings of the highest mechanical quality.
Result Of an Experiment..
In a small, experimental furnace, a
ton and a half of pig iron was smelted
in Is minutes by a current of $4,000
amperes and 80 volts-about 2 200 horse
power. With water power the cost is
very low, and ever using steam to gen.
crate the electric current there is an
economy in fuel in smelling Of 30 to 30
per cent. The cost of pig iron, with
ore at $40 per ton, it Is said, would
not exceed 81 per ton, with q motive
mower of I. 900 horse w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 14.-At IL o'clock
the tariff bill was taken up in the en-
ate, the pending question being ON the
amendment to increase the duty on
tannic acid, or tannin from 35 to IS
cents per pound. The Republicans in
opposing the duty got more than they
bargained for, as Mr.. Jones offered to
substitute 60 for IS cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-14
To study Sanitation.

A considerable company of London
women prominent socially have formed
themselves into a class to listen to train
ing lectures in q course OF hygiene and
sanitation. 1t is their intention to APP
ply for positions when competent as san
itary inspectors in various urban and
suburban communities. Women are
learning these days that qualification for
effort is as valuable as the effort itself,
and this particular enterprise seems es-
pecially useful and commendable.-Lon
don Sun.