Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1891, Page 15

Used uf. It's the only way to use some things, but it’s a bad condition for a man or wor It means disease. Take Dr. Pierce’ Golden Medical Discovery. That means health. It invig- orates the liver and kidne purifies the blood and cleanses and renews the whole syste For all scrofulous humors and blood- taints, and even con- sumption (or lung-scrofula), if taken in time, it’s a positive remedy. It's a guatanteed one. In all diseases of the liver, bloed and lungs, it’s warranted the to benefit or cure, or money is refunded. No other medicine of its class is sold, ts, on thi through druggi pe é lan. You can judge one only pay for the goed you get. Bz Bascrren. THIS ts POSSIBLE. O85 MMS. A RUPPRRI'S W fect complet wered that w; PEE is. a. ke 2 price ot Muu. A. | not MADAME A. RUPPERT, MOF st. ow, Washington. D.C. Dowz Waste Yorr Moxey ON INFERIOR Hos BUT GET THE : BF SURE IT13 DAKK BLUB, HED OR ANY- x tr PATENTED “i. LENGTH #ATED COUPLING AND LAND GTR 1S NOW PUT UP WITHA @ AROUND LILE HOSE NEAR ee if you ment is pub- , MANCERS OF NG, Sy DEFON. PEARS SOAP is the MOST ELECANT TOILET SOAP In TH WORLD. THE GREAT ENSLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM'S PILLS COME ANY, So ¥ oS . — By OD HAL 8 us Gasrerci_Comvontise fepPps's cocoa BREAKFAST. “Bra thorowel knowiedire of tbe nat Were ths operations of diveson Am easeta: app vest of te hme |roperties : sgt Me Eire as prgviai var b nm with boing w: JAMES EPPS & CO.,Homaopeth: hemists, reo | D-RENOWNED | largely of Mr. Oyster's own way of thinking. | his brow,” and alluded to Mr. Ingalls as one of ae quvtel in Now York ot | f | key” » THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1891-SEX'TEEN PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT. > To reach au claves of readers and ens tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tue Evesixe Stan. Everybody reads it. COMPETITIVE LABOR. It te Dineuseed br Mesera. V7. A. Cromfat and and E. W. Oyster. DOR OTEATFO BOtAS AND 2 PRESENTED Zis OWN PARTICO- peopie listened wita attention inst z joint debate between Mosers. W. | A. Croffat snd K. W. Oyster on the general | subject of the labor probiem, but with especial | bearing on the matter of the competitive sys tem of labor. The debate took place in Grand | Army Hall under the auspices of the Federa- | tion of Labor Unions, and with Mr. Paul T. | Bowen in the chair as prosiding genius. The lepeakers started in at 8 o'clock and, taking turns at the business, talked mntil 10 o'clock, and it is probable that they were jast aa far | epart when they left off as when they began. lL. there seemed to be a tatal lack of between them both as to views and | harmony | as to points of view. ‘They came together an a | pr d-eon argument but ones or twice the conrse of the evening, and then nly on minor branches of the main | topic. Mr. Craffut, who opened the de- i, spake of the danger of this, and called ion to the diftieulty of eondueting such » owing to the lack of @ common point He realized, he said, that this ques f the state of Inbor is the most important fn the age, and if le did not believe that it was besng solved by the! cizcumstaaces ef the < he would nos be there to argue. He did | not think that all things are rushing to ruin, a me would have the world believe. In his es- timation the condition of the laboring man has | heen bettered as time has gone on; there are ore wages, d more advantages. | attent | mere comforts, more conven- He then read a | long series of propositions that he advanced as | his point argument, which, he said, were pasod om facta and figures, and these, ‘he as- . underlie ali civilization and all that m has to live for. There wore fifteen af these ropositions, and they went to demon- [errete, ns far as mere assertions eould Gemonsirate, the advantages which the com- petitive systera of Icbor has over any other. Mz OYSTER TARES HIS TURN. Tho reading of this list oeennied all of Mr. Crofiut’s first slice of time and Mr. Oyster then opened. Ho said that he was quite familiar hose fifteen propositions, for they were seme as those that be bas advanced ca other oecasions With some of them he agreed, but ke did disagree with those that would tond go assert that Libor bas been bettered by any other thun its own organized efforts. That was bis platform, end the burden of bis remarks throughout, was thetevery improvement among the lab s lias been brought about vy themselves in their organi: nd against the oppositiea ot lovers wealthy clases. Good effects, be said, might come from a true competitive systeun if ueb existed, but there is none extant today. quote or He went on to at Jengtn from ‘various autho-3 note to prove bis theory that the orig classes have improved’ themselves, showing the condition of a@airs amoug tuuse peopie in England at various periods in her in- dustrial history, and affording a comparative View of the state of things among them after the labor organizations ad been recognized by the law. In this country, Mr. Oyster went on to say, in telling of what orgauization has done for labor, these bodies have now began to es- toblish fands for the henefit of sick and super- annuated laborers, and thus they have started na line that has been most successfully lowed in Engiand for some time. Continu- he said that the workmen have learned that the ballot is a weapon that can be used either for or agninst themselves and their own interests, and they are also learning the im- portant :act that it can be used to better ad- Vantage for than agamst. SCORING ME. INGALLS. ‘Mr. Oyster could not refrain from mention- ing the Glen Echo speech of Mr. Ingalls, and he read « portion of that document amid the sound of hissing from the audience, who did not seem to cherish the memory of the states- from Kansas and who ap) to be The speaker brought down the house, so to when he referred to that phrase about bor reformer who earned bis living by ue working of bis jaw instead of the sweat of the most chronic jaw workers in the land. Going on to Mr. Croffat's propositions, he asserted that the labor people demand not’ an equal but @ fair and just distribution of profits of their labor, and to his mind, he aii that meant pretty near the whole of it. At thi the floor trembled with the applause of the an- dience. He summarized his position by the believes tant EX privileges covuid te leaves 9 ivi broken Gown and Cong tpt should control all monopolies. A CHEAP SUIT OF cLoTmEs. Mr. Croffut in his Inst speech alinded to some cheaper prices of the day, and cited the cuse of his own suit of clothes as an example. He said that he Pog $1.24 for itand that there were ‘<bousands more where it came from. This ® good deal of confusion in the hail. and there was some dis is same of Mix. Croats ‘Among othe: th! [at rcp he ger gps in bis momei work to done amount of and not limited: ing money oxcept by paying inbor for it: tho. rant who comes here and lays d 310 worth of labor for which he charges $5 confere @ benefit om the country. Upon the conclusion of Mr.droffut’s closing Speech some confusion was caused owing to the anxiety 6fa certain auditor with a question that he wanted to ask. He finally got it out, though Mr. Croffut would not promise an answer. Ho wanted to know what Mr? Croffut thought of the proposition that labor wants to do away with all private employers. Mr. Orof- fat thought nothing audible. ‘Then followed a desuitory debate that Insted for some time over the prescribed hours, and finally the mesting adjourned without anyone's having been convinced of anything. ho way of spend- MORE RECIPROCITY. Treaties With Santo Domingo and Spain Formally Proclaimed, SOME MANUFACTURED Goops TO BE ENTERED WITHOUT DUTY AND OTHERS WITH REDUC- TIONS—INCRPASED TRADE EXPECTED WITH THE REPUBLIC AND WITH CUBA AND PORTO RICO. President Harrison has issued the following proclamation in regard to reciprocity with Santo Dumingo: Whereas, pursuant to section 3 of the act of Congress approved October 1, 189%, entitled “An act to reduce the revenue and equalize duties on imports, and for other purposes,” the Secretary of State of the United States of America communicated to the government of the Dominican Republic the action of the Con- gress of the United States of America, with a view to secure reciprocal trade, in declaring the articles enumerated in said section 3, to wit, sugars, molasses, coffee and hides, te be exempt from duty upon their importation into the United Btates of Ameri And wherexs the envoy extroordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Dominican lte- public at Washington has communicated to the special plenipotentiary of the United States the that, in reciprocity and compensation for the admission into the ited § of America free of all duty of the articles enumerated in section 3 of said act, the government of the Dominican Republic ‘will, by dae legal enact- , adunit, irom aud after into all the’ este Dominican Republic, ise wae terms b ticles or o ei im the following scuedules, on the ted therein. provided that tie same the product or manulacture of the United Stutes aud prossed direetly from the ports of said states: - SCHRDULE A. Axticles to be aimitted free of duty into the Dominican Republic: 1. Animals, live. 2. Meats of all kinds, salted or in brine, but not emoked. 8. Corn or maize, cornmeal and starch. 4. Onts, barley, rye and buckwheat and flour of these cereals. 5. Hay, bran and straw for forage. ? ‘rees, plants, vines and seeds and grains of all Kinds for propagation. 7. Cotton seed oil and meal cake of same. 8. Tallow in cake or melted and oil for ma- chinery, subject to examination and proof re- specting the use of said oil. 9. Rosin, tar, piteh and turpentine. 10. Manures, natural and artificial. 11. Coal, mineral. 12 Mineral waters, natural and artificial. 13. Tee 14. Machines, including steam engines and thase of all other kinds and parts of the same, implements and tools for agricultural, mining, manufacturing, industrial and scientific pur- poses, including carts, wagons, hand carts and wheelbarrows and parts of the same. 15. Material for the construction and equip- ment of railways. 16. Iron, cast and wrought, and steel, in pigs, bars, roda plates, beams, ‘rafters and other similar articles for the construction of build- ings, and in wire, nails, screws and pipes. 17. Zine, galvanized and corrugated iron, tin and lead "in sheets, asbestos, tar paper, tiles, slate and other material for rooting. 18. Copper in bars, plates, nails and screws. 19. Copper and lead pipe. 20, Bricks, fire bricks, coment, lime, artificial stone, paving tiles, marble and other stones in rough, dressed or potished, and other earthy | statemens that disorganized labor means long | hours and short pay, while organized labor sig- | nities short hour and long pay.6 MR. CROFFUT ON COMPETITIVE LAno: Mr. Croffut in his second speech replied to the various points made by Mr. Oyster, and he got down to the meat of the discussion when he stated it as his opinion that the tiv is tae best thing that exists. low me her and better way that can be carried out.” he said, “end I shall not say a word.” He spoke of the difference in the conditions of lnbor of today and three centuries ago to show at the laboring man of now has not only wages, but greater comforts and facili- He referred to his old friend, the dia- | ties. gram of zigzag lines, whieh, he said, bae gene through many a wordy battle with him. he claim | chasi ‘his, owed a net imerease in the pur- of a dollar from $1 in 1850 to net increase om the individual | $1.45an 1890; 9 arnings ef factory laborers from $248 a in 1850 to 3400 in 1880, and a vast increase an the total wages from _$900,000,000 in 1850 | to $1,900,000,000 in 90. There are fewer fac- | tories today, he suid, than there were in 1870, owing te the consohdation of establishments. ‘The Loursof laborare reduced from thirteen or » to ten or cleven, and the workingman e money and can buy more with what Mr. Croffut disclaimed amy intention prove that the workingman of te- 's enough, but he did want to show that rich are not growing richer and the poor rer. In 1800 there Were more millionaires city of New York in proportion to the on than thereare today. Meat isdearer today than it used to be, he said, Deeattse in fornier days the workingman could not afford to buy meat, and there 18 just enough in the | wor ud not enough to go areund if all eat it. | Rents are higher because they are better. ‘THE AUDIENCE TAKES A HAND. At this stage of the discussion the audience showed «uch a disposition to treat Mr. Croffut to a crossiire of questions, yelled from all parts ball, that he bad to stop and appeal to airman for silence. When this was se- cured he went on to argue that there are fewer crimina.s in the popuiawen today than there used and fewer tramps. Inether days ramps were more plenty, but they were called her hames. His grandmother ealled them hacks and bis mother called them “cod- It was buta case of evolution. There Ith now than there used to be, Bet- better food, houses and more sath rooms, Mr. Croffut said, like ms aud savings banks, are moderm ions. The average Mfe hat been in- six years in this century. Cro@uts platform was definitely stated the following proposition: When’ 4 man s to work and a capitalist wants to put n money to enable him to work should not he produet of the combination be divided in middle and distributed equally between them? That ie the condition of uifaira in the United States today and there are etatisttes to show it. Mr. Croftut spoke at some length on the clam of some men thai the world owes them a living.” He asserted that man owes the i more than he conld pay if he had the a Methnselah and the activity of th There are three ways te get a livin have it givem to you, the most agreeable cond, to steal it, the most Aisagreeabli fy ® earn it, the best way. Secwty is re sponsible fer the eaistenes of of tm (bé comenthity and must tate, © penalty. ‘TRE wort OF TRapE off@a@rterrowa, Mr. Oyster replied in a brief speech, of which | the main point was thit évery rise it wages eh on Mx. Crofut’s map was the resyls of the efforts of trade organizations. He referred | to. former speseh, by Credfet, i which be ae serted that “is vr ig a eqmm a bougat in the cheapest pa eg (pets Mr. Oyster wanted to know how | cod hang together with the assertion M il. ", | labor xad capital should divide profits eqmaily | between them. Mé qnoted from a letrer | Abrabarm Lincoln to a trade unien ia New York, in whic be said that ital fs aly Ue fruit of labor, and cannot exist before it” “Me. Oyster showed how tn some tra: wages bave decreased instead of ‘oereeade, while expenses have increased. Ment is pe vow be said, becanse it is cornered by a mond ‘There is more suffering in the eity York than any one dares to and four times as masy 2 are annually évioted from ‘Abeir Bomes 1D city than were tuzned out materials used in building. 21. Windmills. 22. Wire, plain or barbed, for fences, with hooks, staples, nails and similar articles used in the construction of fences. 23. ‘Telegraph wire and telegraphic, tele- phonic and electrical apparatus of all kinds for communication and illuinination. 24. Wood and lumber of all kinds for build- that | are to be admitted free of duty into Cubs and Porto Rieo from and after September 1, 1891: Mente: Salted and canned ments, jerked beef excepted; lard, tallow, fresh, dried and smoked fish; canned oysters and salmon: oats, barley, rye, buckwheat and floar of the cereals, Starch, maize and other products of corn, excepting cornmeal. Cotton seed, cotton seed oil meal cake. Hay, straw and bran. Fresh, dried and preserved fruits except raisins. Vegeta- bles: woods of all kinds: ragons, sewing ma- chines, ray petroleum and coal and ice. The following articles are to be admitted on ent of duties stated: Corn, 25 cents per dred kilogrammes: nmenl, 25 cents per Whent from Janaary 1292, 50 cents per hundred kil mes, and | Shoat Sour, 31 per hundred kilogrammes. | Butter and’ cheese, refined petroleam and boots and shoes aro’ to be admitted at a redue- tion of duty of 25 per centum. ADMITTED PREZ OF DUTT. From and after July 2, 1892, as a definitive arrangement, the following articies will be ad- mitted into Cuba and Porto Rico free of duty: Marble, jasper, alabaster and other stones. in- cluding cement, mineral waters, ice, coal, pitch tar, turpentine, raw petroleum, bricks and tiles, gold and silver coin, pig iron, iron pipes, beams, raftors, wrought iron, steel and bars and rails of all kinds, wrought nails, steel wire, nails, screws, nuts and pipes, raw cotton, cot. ton seed oil ‘and meal cakes, tallow, books and pamphlets, woods of ail kinds, manures, agri- cultural implemerts and machinery, materiale and articles for public works, such ‘as railroad tramways and roads, salted and canned meats, jorked beef excepted, butter, lard and cheese. h of allkindsand canned oysters and salmon, Oats, barley, rye and buckwheat and flour of these grains. Starch, maize and other prodnets of corn, excopt corameal. Fruits, except raisins; vegetables, hay, straw and bran. ‘Trees, plants, shrabe and garden seeds and tan bark. Corn and cornmeal are to pay a duty of 25 | cents per 100 kilogrammes; whest, 30 cents, | and wheat flour, $1 per 100 kilogrammes. Car- risges, cats and other-vehicles for railroads or tramways, 1 per cent ad valorem. ‘The following products from manufacturers of the United States are to be admitted at a re- duction of duty of 30 per contum: Glass and crystal ware, piste and window glass, clay in colored tiles, giazed roof tiles, glazed tiles and pipes, Stone ware, fine earthen ware and porcelain, iron und steel axles, tires, springs, and wheels for carriages; rivets und washers, needles, ping, table and carving knives, ‘razora, penknives, scissors; tin plate in shects or manufactured. Copper, bronze, brass, and nickel in lump or tnanufactured: furniture of all kinds of wood or metal. Rushes, vegetable hair, broom corn, willow straw and otfier similar ‘articles; rice’ flour, bread and crackers; sun affcd meats, mustard, ces, pickles, jellies; rubber and gutte percha und manufactures thereof and nice. hundred kilogrammes. The following articles are to Le admitted at reduction of 25 per centum: Refined petro- leum and benzine, manufactured cotton, epun or twisted, and cotton goods of all kinda, woven or knit, and tho sante mixed with other vegetable or animal fibers in which cotton isan equal or greater componeut part, and clot exelusively of entton; rope, cordage aud tw I of all kinds, shoe blucking and va , Soup and perfumery, medicines and drugs. Paper for printing, for deserasing rooms, of wood or sitaw for wrapping or paching. ather and skins, dressed, varnished or full kind’, including sole leather or . Boots and shoes, trunks, valises and other similar articles in whole of in part of leather, harness aud saddlery of all kinds. 1 clocks and carriages. It is understood, the President states in hi nation, that flour which on its exporta- tion from the United States bas been favored with drawbacks shall not share in the fore- going reduction of duties. ‘The provisional arrangement set forth in the transitory schedule, the proclamation states, shall come toau end an July 1, 1892, and on that date be substituted by the definitive arrangement out- lined in the proclamation. ——_—__—_o—-—______ ENCOURAGING AMERICAN ART. A New Painting in the Cercoran Gallery. When the Corcoran Gallery of Art reopens to the public, on the 15th of September next, it will be found that its collection of paintings has been enriched by the addition of a large and very fine landscape, frum the casel of Mr. George Inness. Mr. Inness stands easily first among the landscape painters of America, while not a few of the best critics hold that in that particular field he has no superior now living in any country; and the canvas in ques- tion will assuredly take rank with the best work he has ever done, if indeed, it bo not finally accepted by common consent as the masterpiece and crown of long and brilliant career. ‘The scene chosen for this illustration of Mr. Inness’ powers is the interior of » grand old forest. “The hour is sunset, aud the theme is treated, in the artist's well-known broad and free style, with all the seriousness and dignity which the subject demands. The last,rich rays of the setting sun touch with @ color the boles and branches of several trees on the left, giving an illuminating glow to a broad sweep of foreground, and fall with full force on the massive trunk of @ noble old beech, which THE ORDWAY RIFLES. Final Arrangements €ompletcd for Thelr Ea- eampincut at Havper’s Ferry. ADOUT THIRTY MEMBEMSO¥ THIS POPULAR ORGAB- IZATION To PITCH TENTS ON MONDAY MORNING— THE ARRANGEMENTS MADE AT CAMP CAMP BELL. Gexzrat Onoer No. 9. Heapquanrens Dist. oF Couvamnza Mitrtza, Wassrxetow, D. C., June 15, 1891. The annual encampments of the National Guard for this year will be held as follows: * * * * . VI. Company D, fonrth battalion, at Har y. W. Va., leaving Washington Au- gust 3 and returning August 10. os =e ee By command of Drig. Gen. Ordwa: Oscar F. Loxa, Adjutant General. Tn compliance with the above the following order was issued from beadquarters of the Ordway Rifles: Heangvartens Oxpway Rrevre, Company D, Fovarn Bat., D.C. N. The enlisted men of Company D, fourth bat- talion, will assemble at thei? armory at 8 o'clock a.m.on Monday, August 3, in heavy | marching order, for encampment at Harper's . P? Ferry, a. By order of Capt. J. M. Williams: "B.A. Cinvastan, Secretary. In pursuance to the above orders the mem- bers of the Ordway Rifles will assemble at their armory, Center market, Monday morning at 3 o'clock, and a short’ whilo afterward — will march to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, where they will tnke the train for Harper's Perry. A SKETCH OF THE COMMAND. This company was organized in May, 1887, just after the famous Mny drill in this city, and was mustered into the guard by Gen. Ordway himvelf in June of the same year. Mr. Argyle Mackey, the organizer of the company, was the first captain, but he was not in command 2 great while before he was or- dered south in the inter- est of the signal service. He was rncceeded by Mr. H. H. Burroughs, | who was compelled to resign his courmand on account of school and business, as was also Mr. H. B. Durant, his suecescor. Cupt. Win. E. Horton succeeded Capt. | CAPT. WILLIAMS. , Durant, but remained in command only one year, when he resigned to accept an = oint- ment on Gen. Ordway’s staff. Capt. Horton leaves the city on Monday, having been detailed as enginecr officer of the sixth battalion, and will accompany that command to Bay Kidge. Capt. J. itiams, Cap liewten: sainey and under his good management the company hes continued’ to increase in numbers and popularity until it has reached its present For the past month, and especially the last week, the armory has presented some very busy scenes. Members packing their knap- sacks, rolling their Llankots, cleaning their guns, polishing the belts, buttons and other P i and many other articles which contribute to make camp life pleasant. The camp will be named “Camp Campbell,” in honor of Major E. R. Campbell, command- ing the fourth battalion, and will be conducted on the strictest military principles, although the duties imposed upon the men will be less arduous than they were at Fort Washington, principally because the men will not have to walk a half mile over a muddy road for meals. Major Campbell is et present ont of the city on account of sickness, but if he returns in time, ashe probably will, he will pay the camp an official vistt, accompanted by his staff. THE cAMP, A large number of gasoline torches and can- dles were among the articles bronght up from the fort and the camp will surely not suffer for wantof light. It will also be gaily decorated with flagsand banners. A fag pole, forty feet high, has already been placed in_ position. Bonrd floors have been constructed at the ferry and will be in position when the command ar- rives. All the rations issued have been com- muted and the boys will eat at the Summit House, directly in front of which the tents will be pitched. A great deal of attention will be paid to the new extended order drill and a large number of blank cartridges will be taken to be used in this connection. Guard duty will also be ex- tensively participated in and evening dress parades will form no small part of the pro- Gram outlined by Capt. Williams, Messrs. Saks & Co. have nearly completed the order for white duck trousers, which, to- is thus made the keynote of light and color for the whole canvas. Other fine specimens of the ing, in logs or pieces, beams, rafters, planks, boards, shingles, flooring, joists.” wooden houses, mounted or unmounted, and accessory parts of buildings. 25. Cooperage of all kinds, including staves, headingsand hoops, barreis and boxes, mounted or unmounted. 26. Materials for ship buil 27. Boats and lighters. 28. School furniture. blackboards and other articles exclugively for the use of schools. 29. Books, bound or unbound, pamphlets, newspapers and printed matter, and paper for Printing newspapers. 30. Printers’ inks of all colors, type, leads and pp otpesve ne printing. a1. empty, for packing sugar. 82. Gold and silver cole and bullion. SCHEDULE B. Artieles to be admitted in the Dominican Re- public at a reduction of duty of 25 per centu 33. Meats not included in schedule A and meat products of all kinds, except lard. B Butter, cheese and condensed or canned milk. 35. Fish and shell fish, salted, dried, smoked, pickled or preserved in can: 36. Fruitsand vegetables, fresh, canned, dried, pickled or serene ‘ 37. Manutactures of iron and st single or mixed, not included in schedule rage - 8% Cotton, manufactured, spun or twisted, and in fabrics of all kinds, woven or knit, and the same fabrics mixed with other vegetable or animal fibers in which cotton is the equal or Greater component part. 39. Boote and shoes in whole or leather or skins. 40. Paper for writing, in envelopes, ruled or blank books, wall paper, paper for wrapping and packing, for eigarettes, in cardboard, boxes.and bags, sandpaper and pasteboard. 41. Tim plate and tin ware for arts, industries and domestic uses. 42. Cordage, rope and twine of all kinds. 43. Manuiactures of wood of all kinds not embraced in schedule A, including wooden ware, implements for household use and fur- nitare in whole or in part of wood. ‘And that the government of the Domincain Republic has further provided that the lai and regulations, adopted to protect its revenue and prevent fraud in the deciarationsand proof that the articles nmued in the foregoing sched- gles are the product or manufacture of the United States of America, shall place ne undue restrictions on the importer, nor impose any additional charges or therefo: on the ar- ticles imported. ‘And whereas the «pecial plenipotentiary of the United States has, by my direction, given assurance to the envoy extraordinary and min- ister plenij tiary of the Dominican Republic at Washington that this action of the govern- ment of the Dominican Republic in granting ex- émption of duties to. the products and manu- ctures of the United States of Ameries on their importation iuto the Dominican Republic’! is accepted as a duc reciprocity for the action in part of “forest primeval” are harmoniously subordi- nated to this central object; an imposing mass of rock rises in the middle distance; away be- yond another shaft of sunshine warms and lights up a long vista of Cee space in the back- ground. ‘That ia all. No reprosentation of mau or of any living thing or the creation of man challenges attention with the solemnity of thehour, and no bit of garish sky or fleecy cloud shines through the thick canopy of foliage to detract from the impressive grandeur of th And nothing can well be finer in its this simple transcript of nature. Bryant's noble line ‘he groves were God’s first temples”— ise to the mind of those familiar with it, tanding before this canvas, and they whose sensibilities are not lifted up and quick. ened by its majestic charm can know but little of either Nature or Art. It may be added that the motive for the pic- ture was found in a piece of forest near Hast- ings, Westchester county, New York. ‘The first sketch was made some twenty years ago, and the subject has dwelt in the ‘mind and imagination with overpowering force ever since. The present painting was commenced seven years ago, but not until last spring was Mr. Inness able’ to transfer to canvas the mas- terfal impression received on the spot. The last touches were given to the eanvas only. afew weeks since, and it has never been exhibited to the public, having been bought directly out of the artist's studio. Visitors to the Gallery when it reopens in the fall will therefore have litet- ally the “first view.” pin ee ROCK CREEK PARK. More Evidence as to the Value of the Shoe- maker Pireets of Groand. Yesterday afternoon the commissioters (Alewers. J. L. Norsjs, George J. Seufferle and N. W. Burchell) to appraise the Rook Creek Park land continued hearing evidente as to values, &c., after Taz Stan's report closed. The Shoemaker parcels on the west side of the park (89 and 5.194 acres) were considered. Mr. Starkweather described them as nearer the Tenleytown line of improvements, and he considered the land worth $1,800 per acre. Mr. B. F. Gilbert gave about the same value— $1,500 per aci ir. J.P. Kili said that the woods con- tained about everything indigenous to this lat tudeand the place was indescribably grand becanse of wildness. ‘There were two elements of value in the 240-acre tract—building sites and water power—and he placed the same value on all, @1,500 per sere. Mr. Perry aaked what was the best use of the land outside of villa lots, and what was the value for agricultural or ‘gardening purposes? POTATO PATCH PRICES. Mr. Wilson objected and urged that the gov- ernment should be above buying the most beautiful park in the world at potato patch of Congres® ap eet forth in sectiott 3 of said act. irate, Foetal ot the tanta? gu a Bassas ee hone itizens of the “nited States of America. To ony wi lave hereunto net my hand and eeused the seal of the United S'Dgne on tsa tty of Washington; tin first da Jone mt iH }, this first day of August, one theuaiad eight bumdred and ninety-ene, sud of thé independence of the United States of Amorion the one hundred and sixteenth. Bexs. Hanuisox. By the ts Migsase fe Waaaron, tary Spain. ‘The reoipeecity toa ty pein wee made Public last evening and it will go into effeet after SepteriBat 1. Uhder the térms of the treaty the proclamation étates the following articles tindfhetuted in the United States, and notated fi witht is termed transitory schedule, State. 5 Ptr Perry sdid in réply that the effort haa been made to show that the land was adapted foe Vin ede meas te sho in a the sb fon villa ites the ig a alue for other uses. ~ Klingle said that outside of vill& sites and to make his living ows of-the ground he would not give $150 per acre for it. He knew of the erection of no villas in that section since 1 Tn his day be had known as many as five mi being in operation om the erees In the Diswiet e e time. The commission adjourned until fonday. ee Best Rovre roAtrasrie Crrr ts vta B. ax O.R. R.—To those contemplating a brief visit to Atlan- tic City the B, and O. B. B. offers: CS Oat as the only double track route to the sea, gether with the blue coats and white helniete, will make quite an attractive uniform. A “regular” will also be incamp. He is a bugler, but he has been requested not to don his fall dress uniform and thereby take the shine off the District boys. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has offered the use of a special car for trausporting the troops and camping utensils, which will leave the depot at exactly 10:40. When the ferry is reached the car will be detached from the train and allowed to remain until emptied. The same conveyance will be used on the return trip. Gen. Ordway is expected to visit the camp on or about Friday, August 7, and_ in all proba- bility he will be accompanied by members of his staff and by Col. Clay, commanding. the second regimont. Every one expecta to have lots of fun, and as one of the funny men said, “After we leave the people will know that have been there.” DETAILS FOR THE CAxP. The following details have been made to go with the company: Q. M. Sergt. 8. J. Brown of the fourth bat- talion and Corp. F. Veltenheimer of the engineer corps. ‘There is every reason to be- lieve that a surgeon will also be detailed. The members of the company’ who are go- i 2 Capt. J. M. Lieut. L. F. First Sergt. F. nter, Sergt. tephen, Sergt. ley. Corps. )- Wm. 8. Carpenter. C. F. Roberts and Richd. Espey and Privates Copeland, Gilbert, Long, Orrison, Per” kins, Phillips, Roberts, Sim Fraser, Hodges, McGowan, Jackson, White, Clark, kk LYEUT. MILLER. ing to some of the of the origin: ones, had a chance to spell the word more tlia onee it was almost certain he would have spelled it ditferently every time. The diviston into two counties tock place early in the sev- enteonth centery. the Custis sam: from the dec cities of Philadeiphia, » gonsequently the steamers are feeling the fall for: transportation they are to some extent mn: to compete. ‘This road ruma ve center of the country, and affords the best markets in the country to the local producer. in the tamily. It oan to more advantage than to send to thé mili to have the corn ground. Consequently the old tide and older wind mills for grist have de- parted. Corm is now only raised to feed the necessary stock and to sell to neighbors whe do not raise any. and round potatoes are being the money crop. Yet those in position to know estimate that the country ia $1,000,000 for the r: so much being spent for add no permanent fertility to the soil. The round potato is not only the money it iu also the early crop and is y by corn, known as potato corm, the same sea- son, still further exhausting thesoil. In Acco- mae, while round potatoes are raised, eweet potatoes is the staple crop, the pine needle, winter winds and is known as simply shatters. These are raked up carefully and ¢attle, horses and sheep are them, stalls being cleaned out every week or ten days for the compost heap. These shatters have not much in themselves of a manurial na- ture, but they are the best absorbents known thatcan ust is no fertilizing material lost. It is all ab- sorbed and used upon the land for sweet potato culture. I do not propose to methods of culture. That can by industry, intelligence and continnal o¥er- A COMFORTABLE SPOT. 4 RIT OF FENINSULA CANAAN. An Interesting Description of Cherrystone and Its Surroundings SOMETHING OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF THAT REGION AND BY WHOM IT WAS SETTEED—RIGH LAND AND THE CROPS RAISED—PROPITS IX FARE ENG IP ONE KNOWS Hot, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Curnursroxa, Va., July 29, 1882. Tam often asked how it happened that tis part of the country, a0 widely separated by the Chesapeake bay, belongs to Virginia? No quee tion is more easily answered. In the easly sct- tlement of the country there were two metheds of locomotion; om foot and by waterway. The land bordering on the wator being soon appro- priated om tue western shore of tle bay, moth ing was more natural than for the suceeeding soitlers to seek frosh fialdsand pastures new by the only available means of transportation to the nearest paints yet unappropristed. A few hours’ sail would carry them from the see tlements on the James, the York and the Rap- Pabannock to the enstern side of Chesaper ay. The eastern shore of Maryland was doubt less settled in tite sane was. ‘The Swedes and Finns having settled on the Delaware coast gradually extended inward, and these tides of settlers have met cach other. The two counties on this eninsula belong rginia, Aceomse ahd Northampton, ally ‘one county, “Akowmake,” as records have it, though if an} 1 inhabitants, even the educa were ori: 4 CHARMING spor, ‘This peninsula is piorced in every direction, both on the bay side and sea side by innumer- able creeks and estaxries to the very backbone or center, nication wi main portion of the state. of these forming natural ancans of commu- th all its parts, ae well as wilh the It was oa the banks aterways that the original ovcn- ants settled, dwelt and builded them: houses of more or less pretensions, so th the usucl traveler sees nowe of these chartaing 8; pots. Arlington, fc example, the original seat of ated about nine mile standing of proficiency, being now one of the | south of this point, on the south ude of Ol leadiug companies of the guard. Plantation ercek, cutirely out of the line of PREPARING FoR THE CAMP. travel, though the myusion can bescen distantly K of the steamer that passes this oiut ually. The records at the court house show that ts erstwhile proprietor, Col. John Custis, something over two centuries ago was fined a thousand’ pounds of tobacco for railing to col- Thave heard no complaint of restricted suf- frage in any form. The blacks vote for whom Shes Pigeas ani so far hese he! the good sense to vole competent and rebels whites into of- Who administer affairs wisely and honestly. county is out of debt and bas money Joaned at interest on real estate within its borders. On the whote, I know of ne part of the country where intelligent labor bas better returns than inourCansan, The farmers gen- erally are prosperous, and Iwas about to sa contented—but who is contented? Land kere ie sokiom offered for sale, except when death or bankruptcy overtakes its ietore. There is progt in tarmaing here, as 1 know from long acquaintance with this locality. Incomes of from 22,000 to $8,000 are not uncommon, and I have known many persons togetrich who Started with nothing but good health and de- I know of one man who rentod ww here auc who bas paid the Aoco- Tac owner from $1,000 to $2,000 each year for fifteen years past as her share, though che bas not seen her farm for ten rears. He still re- sides on the rented place and cultivates it, bat in the meantime has bought two large {arms of his own. Northern men have rarely been succe: here as cultivators of the soil, indeed I’ ca: now remember oue who was permanently suc- cessful. Those who have tried the experiment uenally come with preconceived ideas of methods of cultivation and with the avowed in- tention of teaching the natives. They would have done better to have been tanght by them. One may improve on existing methods, but cannot fevolutionize thom without disaste: While one may get a living here more easily thas anywhere north, he must not presume to think Becan do it without work. The weeds Eroe rely and may get abead of Lim. The nd is kinder to’ weeds than sown seed. ‘Tho cold and wet July has been bad for the corn, and the bud worm is doing sad havoc with theenrs. The mocking bird hus coased his glorious chant, the corn is tasseling and is nearly ready to lay by, the widd parsnip is lord- ing it over the ont stubble, the stick weed has invaded the red clover fields, the wire grass is estal ot ornaments and the drilling of the new recruits | lect the king's revenue, by no means a modern all help to make the place bear a cable-railway- | failing. construction hustling appearance. ‘The waterways alluded to also afforded a On last Tuesday tephen, accom- ready means of marketing the cropa, even in panied by land and A. L. | the days of sail vesseis when Fastern Shor Orrivon,” visited Fort Washington, where | puugics were well known in the citios of Balt. Sergeant Joyce had the wharf piled’ up with | more and Washington, tents, barrels, picks, spades, wheelbarrows THE AGE OF stray. About twent ve years ago a line of steam- ers was started to Baltimore, and ever since then the trim little schooners have been de- creasing tm numbers and are new mainly used to market tie fall crops and oysters, The steamers that crowded ont the miling craft are now in turn being subjected to the | same discipline by the advent of the railroad, built about five or si Tuns from Fears ago. This road f pe Charles Citr, about eight or ten miles north of Cape Charles proper, to the w York and Boston; ‘of this competition, with whose rapid nearly up the PRODUCTS OF THE SECTIOX. The introduction of this means of transporta- tion has largely revolutionized the method of arene in this county—Northampton. Th staple, corn, is now seldom raised for ex- ¢ does not pay to raise oata They can ‘bt more cheaply; so of cornmeal used bought at the stores rt. boug! Instead of cor cabbage, spinach, asparagus tue’ crope, the Intier by ng of. round. ‘potatoes, special fertilizers that but ly followed This crop means work ell the year arouna and for this cause some are not inclined to these plants. As in all vegetable growth, perhaps excepting onions and suitable gr: rotation ef cro} seems to be the rule pepo lng i Wherever here you cut down a growth of spruce the long-leaved pine springs. This af- fords an inexhaustible method of fertilization to the sweet potato grower. Sea ores (sen weed) are nearly as good. juiteas good or better, and marsh turf is Bus the grent staple for enriching the Iand is hich shatters down by the pin shatters or dded on ually be procured, and hence there into the iy be learned SWEEP POTATO CULTIVATION. What I wish to call attention to is the econ- omy attendant upon the proper cultivation of the sweet potato. Under this » rystom no money is spent for fertiligere outside the county, so that watever is spent is spent on the srot for labor. In consequence Accomac is tcday one of the richest, if not the richest, agricultural counties in the state of Virginia in ready Bethel, Newcomb, Howes, Wagner, Preston. money. More than $1,000,000 come in there i every year from the sweet potatoalone. After A Stan correspondent has also, been ordered | €YEry. rcatel cnapaeeee to accompany the command, but it is not thonght that he will report the way in which he is used ap by the boys in blue. Capt. J. M. Williams entered the guard about two years ago as first lieutenant of this com- pany, and has always been a very efficient offi- cer. He received his first military instruction at the Washington High School. He has beet assisted in his efforts to thake the company and its undertakings @ succoss by Lieut. L. F. Mal- ler. who entered the guard about four years ago and since that time has served in all the stages of the gamo from the low private in the rear rank to the position which he now holda, Sergt. Stephen, Corps. Espey, Roberts and William Carpenter and Privates Copeland and Orrison have also contributed no small amount changed: Leave Cape May on Tuesday morm- ing, August 18, reaching Jersey City about 2 ‘morning of the 19th. ‘The President will leave Bennington on the mgrning af the 20th for Mt. re Johnsbury via Montpelier, At lor ite of $3.: the found trip, the arrival of Its special that at fie chore in thiha to ematie Yisltors to secure. night of refreshing. sleep and tat of Sunday, by ‘they ‘iso valid on il reguler returning Monday. The next excursion will be pm— Ader. t without any aid from special or other: and. with i nar pose. complaint of the ‘soarclty labor here. Thi more thor: and under the incentive of quick But here is the difference between the round and sweet potato crop. otato sick from raising sweet potatoes it will wing good crepe of snything you put ja succeeding rotations can egein be used for the same . There is much and uncertainty of scarcity must result in cultivation of smaller ateas, tton to the Best markets in the pountry if 16 ob of labor to make the camp successful. ae Bod pond cc of Be 'W. L. Scott of ‘The President's Trip to Vermont. ee ee ys Changes have been made in the route of the arene a dagger * President's proposed trip to Bennington, Vt. | of tnbor, perhaps Owing tom Deter of The following is the itinerary of the route {compensation than the prevailing te the gregarious ten Charles City does tracks of station en shore my any ‘ee ensern In seasen 7,000%0 6,680 battels @f local trucks infeectments fom tsyolst ave de toe same day. On | ret ‘5. ccathe ll go to Saratoga and will remain | Ioqded thom pe dock” he flrond Y © will leave for 8. | Sern this inaicomment, whick is aration Albans, via Vt., Butlington. At St. Albans the | Nearly ell the terrouedine President will be the guass of Gov. Smith. ‘The | handle theie freighe move vbr 4 frext morning the President will leave St. Al- iy ee pe bans for St. to the producers farther up the peninsula, and leave St. Johnsbury via White rivex and Bel- ‘decided against lows Fails for Proctor, where he will be euter- | #*eriously peri tained by tho Secretary of War. The Presi- an to | dent will remain at Proctor until Saturday, the | Accoimad county is tanstly tu the bands of 29th, whe Ke Will leéve Yo Cape May Point, | small-lended proprietors, nenely aliof whom are arriving the same night. white. The popuiasion is white wad can be depended upon to roll up a democratic tact Sreamen Gro. Leanr leaves for Colonial | jority for a favorite emndidate of at least 1,200. Wear toate Maver as | cata Tat baling, satus aoa ve ys eat 9 y 8, end the am, feverdaye, 720 p.m delet. population: ft sprouting amid the abandoned eabbages, the cow pep bs casting te donee fe for eubseil- ing and the farmer will soon take his accus- tomed August rest and go fishing or to court. Quo. C. Hexxixe. —_——- BOUCK 18 COMMITTED. We ts Held for Coust for Trying to Shoot His Wite. Henry Fletcher Houck, the Washington Painter wie shet at hie wife ever in Baltimore yesterday morning, asnarrated ina dispatch to ‘Tur Stan, wes committed for court yesterda: afternoon. Mrs. Ffouck recovered saficiently from the shock co that she returned to Wash- ington. It is claimed that Houck when intoxi- cated bas invasiably vented bis spleen upon his Wife Houck became se quafrelscme about a week ago that Mra Houck left home and went to Baltimore to visit Ler cousin, Mra Wm. ie Ellie, who lives at 1235 Holling street. Shortly | yin wetiamown fact that « mnoous py aiter 5 o’closk in the morning Mrs. Ellis, who | bavine hooome the saat of an mmfamu a hb les wes. in bed, heard a-cnrringe drive up to her | o-ed tutothe chrenie stage, eounsr or lator banemne house and a man rang the bell. She dreseed | “skered apd puta up. n ‘This te y 1S more marked in the nasa nd after finding thet iv was Houck at | periiaps, than iu any other of the macows ty this time the rest j f of the family, including Mrs. Mouck, were awakened, and after dressing came down to sce the visitor. Houck looked as if he hud - of taking cold and mec been drinking a little, but was not intoxicated. | *Mvnie iuilamnmtory condition, which produ He made birself very plowant, and when bis | tilekenins of the mucons mewbrace, liming the tow wife entered the room rose irom his chair end | *™ volved is that ing the turbmsted gave her a warm embrace anda kiss Mee. | 88°. which are like rides runing from the frost te louck saw a pistol in her husband's pocket, = ne mose. They are seen in Sgure 3, and aad fearing trouble moved some ivet away. It | “T**bree 2 number, was in these positions that they conversed for some minutes. Mrs. Houck then bad occasion to go to the dining room, aud as she turned started to walk toward the corridor Houck eprang from bie chatr and reached for his gun Mra. Ellis vereamed to Mra Houek to run, and in an instant the Inter sprang iiito the room and closed a giasé-paned door bobind her. Then came the report of the weapon. The heavy bullet went through the glass, eped over Mrs. Honck’s head and penetrated the walt beyond, striking it about two inches from a picture ef’ the Virgin Mary. Some of the 5] —e of glass struck Mra. Honck’s daughter in the face, but di¢ not infiict any serious in- jury. Houck, finding that be liad failed to hit || TB* membrane covering these ridww: beosmes irr his wife, started to pull the weapon again. | ‘ste! Uy free and frequent « His hand “had just begun to ‘press back tac | NPnntil neariy or quitesoys up the num, trigger when Mra, Ellis grabbed him by the | Mallen mot oniy stam up the mom, but increases the collar and threw him to the oor. Her son, | ja7etioh of mucus, which. wot having trae wai foun James Gill, wha attracted to the scene and im- | i22 co'ascatcrun tatethe those eed inentome Debt Howe oe tae mee ber'enkd. ‘The pair | “Thesetin nsf an teritsling nature eames jouck on the floor until Scrgt. m- Tar Cause Axo Siwerous Or CATARRG. A WELL-KNOWN SPECIALIST GIVPS A 800. CINCT DESCRIPTION OF THE DISEASE. the throat also to become inflained aud little wed on came along and put Houck under arrest. | en tre, At the station Houck pretended to be very | jn newses ee ee Mak Pat of the thipost, as eeem drunk and succeeded in failing to the floor three or four times. He ulso denied the shoot- ing. At the Louse, however, he told the people of Mrs. Elis’ household that he hed come to Baltimore expreseiy to kell his wife, and was sorry that he failed to do so. ———_ ‘The Garbage Question Again. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I notice by this evening’s Stan that the Dis- trict Commissioners are seeking a means of compelling the garbage collector to comply with the terms of his contract or to at least secure an improvement over the miserable service now rendered. Permit me to suggest that some District officer be designated to re- ceive and record weekly reports of failures to make the required collections in the various eens tenon code was mile Romie Sune At eee ponte ONS ‘i i and coughing and a 1eeling of Pullmers oF Soren ws Ce appear pray weedy meng vol As the disease Docomes snore chgoni> Ue largmy oF bey. Seema stem be adopted I, for Ms comes affected, couch soon or later sets in, the in- rear Deddget of delinquencice | SoSSSctisn extents until te nusuy came the Inuos ore diseased. Hearing may be interfered with, and rine ing or buaging in the ears inducel, by 6 a. T question the legality of payment in full to the dontractor for Service be notoriously faile to perform. Would payment in full be made toacontractor for paving « street who had done but a portion of the work contracted for? Ithink not. Yet are not these vane yy 4 trouble to the tube that ruus to throat. There ts always «dancer th: vitality from any cause an attack of bronobi ocear, which is not recovered frova with readizess, aid thet eventually ® mere permanent abd wrever troub.e may occur in the lunes. The country is fooded with patent medicines fur thecure of catarri, which are concocted attractive for the express purpose of making tw — A Novel Fire Extinguisher. Last evening about 8 o'clock a gusoline torch in front of a fruit stand on the south side of } meet the different phases of catarrh. A rwmely for the avenue between 12th and 13th streets broke | one stare may be mJurions to another, “It fs jst #uch and in an instant the sidewalk was all in flames. | PT°Perstions with thelr “wusrantes cure” jabel that a ns Bave Weakened the confidence of the great majority of The fire engines from the engine house ou D | sinerers of this loathsome trouble, of having their street responded promptly, but before they | disease skillfally treated by a physteien who kas tale had been put out by | #study of the disease in ite every condition, has de meget, ied aaa! ‘who in the absence | vised remedies, metbods of sprivine theca and with of any better fire extinguisher threw « number | the ane experience of havime trwutnd thowmade of of watermelons with good effect upon tue blaz- | eests before your case comes before him. oid le ¥- It is utterly tiapossible to prepare a singe remedy to " end that “procrastination i Usethinf of tame” can ee be no better exemplified then in a cam of megiected HE COURTS. —, Eqvrrt Covrtr—Judge Hagner. DE. C. M. JORDAN, Yesterday—nyland Roberts: order for ap- of absent defendants. Carlisle agt. Wrere; order referring cause to auditor. 2 (06 13TH STREET Consultation free. agt. Pendleton; order referring cause to aud-| Specisities—Diseases of the Nose, Threst, Lungs ead itor. Fallin agt. Carlisle; order referring cause | Ear. 5 aoe S agee (Offee hours-9 to Llam.2 toéo.m,60Spm. oul ‘saditor. Carroll agt. Hill; order for security for costs. Dunbar agt mmert; order con- firming, snaitor's Teport. Staum agt. Coster; order ta show canse, &c. Barber agga- man and Fairman agt Douglass bal; decree dissolving injunction (consent). Paosare —— Hagner. Today—Estate of Anton David Fischer; will Estate of Thomas Heady: will admitted Roeosxs New Foxsrrear Sroaa, 613 7TH 6T, XN. Wa E to probate and letters inrued te Annie C. Barbe: aoe se aclie R Whnlleys bond $000 Tn oe Between Band Feta, Georgia Richards et al.; 'T. J. Edmonston inted guardian; bond €200. Estate — Ry ; petition for probate of will Este of CW. Payne; petition for letiers flea, ‘Xow goods are arriving defy and our feos Estate ot Jona Brion, lettre of sabsimiieevics | S20 S860mad anever, Today wo wieh teal issued to W. H. Barstow; Lond 00,900. Estate FoUr epecial attention to cur hardaame line of of R. 8. Widdecombe; petition for In re €. 5. Gredy ot al.; RD. Goodman ap- Teed Room Butea, Bidebvards 0nd Befriewre pointed guardien; bond $200. Estate of Har | tora Besides being useful and sensonable Feet Tioga petton Peebtrceeta%® | erticken they aan make pretty home oruamedan of BS Gran 34 tO. PG. and, with Carpets, Mattings and Olclotus, wil hope sn ca Son fer tanks cues heme taviting 00d eajuyabie. - we We cannot miss also refprriag to our hing | Cecmcerpeied 19 eattre Manet for the proper @episy of our magnificent amortment of Parlor Suites, In styles ape finteh and quality they ‘Lust be seen to be apy re usted. (Aa ip the past, we are 6 ways williug te make terms to swt our customer. and no one peed thereiore deprive Limes! of Loe Wwituris oe (the pose of want of ready cash. SLeWERHS OF Crvtt, cot Sw Tae eat MAN. New York: American Book Oo. THE AMERICAN GIRL I HE Al na a eae. a. Bovet ot fren ‘Dabonte, Heanebebry a ts, ue IMPERIAL GERMANY: A Study of Fact fT Woven cas NMA New THE MADONKA OF Pass CHRISTIAN. A Tale of the Resurrection. By Grones #. OxsasY. Chicago: Donohue, Heuneberry & Co. 2 i