Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1892, Page 6

6 gs Tg THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, —. AUGUST 1. 1892. THERE WAS NO MONEY. But They Went to Work All the Same This Morning. AT THR GOVERXYENT FEINTING OFFICR THE EMPLOTES DID NOT HAVE A CHANCE To SH THDIR CONFIDENCE IN UNCLE *AM—A BESOLU- ‘TION SETS THE GOVERNMENT ON ITS FEET Foe FOUR Dats. Today was a kind of itmfted holiday in this Large numbers of people who, under or- -y circumstances, would be hard at work, were today free to go where they pleased. It was ot the most destrable bcliday in the wor! as it was without pay. It ie hardly necessary to edd it came into existence without the consent THE A BUSY DAY. DIST. KICT DEMOCRACY. A Prospect That the Factional Differences ‘Wit Be Healed. to Pay Their Taxes. The diticulttes that exist among the demo-| The Ist of Angus! is always.a busy day at the of the District over their local organiza-/ District building. This was expecially 60 to- n seems in a fair way to be soon settled. As | day and the crowd that thronged the corridors is known the recent District democratic con-| ali day was the largest ever known. Promptly | vention and the subsequent attempt to organ-'at 9 o'clock the big doors of the l.committee resulted in a split' building were swung open and before mation of tro central com-/ the hands of the electric clock had traveled | own as the Weller committee | ten minutes there was a litie reaching from the er as the Manogue committee. | cashier's window in the office of the collector of munittee pursued its separate and inde- | taxes, through the tax office and corridor tc the ¥ until a few weeks ago, when com- | frontdoor. This was the line of citizens who were ppointed by each faction to con-| waiting to pay their water rent for the current fer for the purpose of reaching some common ) It was a good natured us well asa ground of union, The conference was held, | Cosmopolitan crowd, and the heathen Chines | Crowds at | es were aj IT WAS A SEVERE STORM. Upper Marlboro’, Correspondence of The Evenin: Urrnn Mantnono’, Mp., August 1, 1992, One of the heaviest and most severe thunder storms that evor passed over this section of th+ country vistted this immediate neighborhdod | Saturday evening about 6 o'clock, doing mach damage to crops, buildings and badiy wash- ing the roads, both railroad and public. On the farm of Win. I. Ifill, near town, a large tobacco ‘barn was blown down, smashing a reaping machine with it, which is supposed to be ruined; his corn is laying fiat on the ground and his loss will be pretty heavy. | A washout occurred on the Baltimore and RUSSIA’S THANKS FOR AID. an Address to American Citizens. ‘The following is the text of the address pre- mage ar sia on tho relief steamehip Leo: states of North Ameri Washington cabinet, G. ". Fox at its head, came | to St. Petersburg to express their sympathy for | Russia and its sovereign. Now the citizens of buli and a magnificent pair of antlers like | what he might call bebind the scenes atplo- those of a deer. center of its forehead, and solid streams of | eign diplomacy. The defeat of France, be the District Bullding Waiting | Damage by Lightuing, Wind and Rain Near! Earnest Expressions of Friendship Used im | The Monster ! Hyatt Says He, Saw Of Roton Point. Ex-United States Treasurer James W. Hyatt, y tho municipal council to Dr. Tal-| who is eummering at Roton Point, says a New other Americans who arrived at Rus- | York Sun special, entered the Norwalk post | the tewn in a carriage, the university students office just before closing time iast night with | in full strength forming « guard of “Gentlemen: This ts not the first time the | the startling intelligence that he had scen a sea lining the whole route of his drive. representatives of the city of St. Petersburg | erpent sporting in the water between the Point Lave had the happiness to welcome the citizens | and Scotch Cove. It was a most ferocious- | resentatives of the university, Prince of the United States of North America, In | looking monster, he said, its snake-like body , sketched the evente preceding the founding of the summer of 1866 a special embassy from the | being, as near as he could judge, seventy-eight the empire, and added that he bad many difii- with a member of the | feet and four inches long. It had a head like a | culties to overcome with the late emperor— ited States ‘Treasurer | Demonstration of the People’s Love for the | & Recites the Sufferings of Himself and Others tn Cuba. ters have been received iu New York clty, to the New York Sun, from Sigua, | Cubs, in which Alfred von Kalkow, the leader honorend | of « party of young German-Americans who lately “‘sold themselves into Cuban slavery,” Tep- | publishes his and his companions’ experiences Bismarck and bags for funds to enable them to return to | New York. They signed » contract, it appears, | with @ New York employment bureau, which | made a specialty of engaging farm hands for Cuban and South American planters. The cou- | tract was fora twclvemonth, and its #tipula- tions were very stringent, The men wore en- | Bismarck was enthusiastically greeted onar| Let | riving at Jena yesterday, He made a tour of Replying to an address presented by the It had single eye in the | macy, which was scmotimes harder than for- | ie Keattce an weal the Cnited States of North America expross | Water came from its nostrils at what appeared | said, wasa necessity, because if she bad not | gaged sta fixed salary failed to pase on Satanday tho rosolationterione 2d while no agreement was reached the mat. | PryteP nett ng frogs Eine the renner ot | Potomac railroad somewhere near Hill's sta- | tues evenpathy for the Nocnan swans by bring. | to be a tremendous high pressure. | been bumbled she would have hindered Ger- | promised to board and house then dese oa Saturday the resolation €ttend- | ter was discussed in the two organizations, and the peanufta or the citicen fous’ Dedtehland. | 00" A space fifteen feet wide by ubout twenty-| ing help to those who are in wantof breai| The queerest thing about the serpent, he said, | man unity. a said that the Bismarck " “Myself and five companions,” says this the appropriations of 1 Stindry itis probable that some compromise would aw Ta began to form shortly after 10 | £¥@ feet deep went out, and the construction | owing to the failure of last vear's harvest. | as its method of Jocomotion. Instead of | pelicy had luck... He wished he could eay that | writer, © member of an casellont trermen efvil A a if an fad = have been adopted. | o'clock known as the ‘‘dog” line and consist- | Tin had to be called out with a force of men | “ich friendly and cordia. international re- | §quirming along like a great eel its body, which ministers and chancellors were h ALL NOT FAIR SAILING. In the meantime it seems that all was not fair sailing with the Manoguo committee, as dissen- sions arose in that body over what might be Both of the delegates to the on Sunday to repair the damage. Mra. Lizzie ayy ea wes be eye ee on So asto prevent ab- | worse than slaves and siarved into the bargatn, solutism of government by bureaucracy. Some | Our flight was attended by many dangers but found fault, he said, with his criticisms, but he | we escaped the vigilance returned to his native Innd, recently called to | he noticed at the extreme end of the long body | would continue to speak his mind, whatever | employes of certain bureaus. I fact, however, there wns {many government of Office. “At 12 o'clock Saturday of the public printer the ite of that |ing of citizens anxious to pay the pre- no suspension of work ; a | Smaljwood, who had gone over to Marlboro’ |ecribed tax on caniness This was also the | station with a friend who was going to take the last day for the payment of this tax, and now | tain” coheed ie auiehe Thoek heehee the unfortunate who does not an 4 1 Teaching the station, but was soon restored lations are not to be forgotten—they are his- | was covered with alternate scales of i | torically signiticant and bear fruit. | and blue, was as stiff asa telegraph pole, and parliamentary majority, “The former American ambassador at the | for along time he was puzzled to know what | Russian court, Mr. Charles Emory Smith, now | caused it to move so rapidly. At last, however, white advised his countrymen to prod after medical aid was administered. Horses ut arrived g 3 mind, in his speech at a dinner given him at | @ fleshy mass, shaped like the propeller of a | the consequences might be. town we refuge with the German doors were not opened this moraing, @ belonged to this faction, oon Wnt (ther wan not as mixed aa tho ‘be station were very much frightened, and in | philatte vhin, how many years 2 ‘an acorn | Steamer. It create high reat of and | A GREAT GATHERING. ks Prodan cod hace anything to do with w ee a cars that wnile the delegates It was the crowd of property | ct all over the country. | from George Washington's onk was sent from | propelied the reptile, as near as he cot Md Judge | There were many thousands of visitors in | ¥¢ ad broken our ‘contract with our. muster the opportunity to visit the Capitoland at Chicago = disagreement occurred Owners who were — taki Wantage | 0m the place of John Quander, colored, light- | the United States asa precent to the generous | Without a stop watch, at the rate of twenty-six | y : and were subject to punishment. We then Points of interest about the city. relative | to the choice of the person | ofthis ‘the last day te make an | RiMg struck atreo inthe yard/and stunned a | and chivalrous Eeyore Mckee eons “by | miles.an hour. Tho propeller could be wagged | Jens, and fervent enthusiasm provailed every- | trie t tind work on ‘THE PRINTING OFFICE EXTLOTES. to represen the District on the appeal from the returns of the board little baby that wasin the house at the same | tha emperor's orders this acorn wae nted on | horizontally, thus acting as a rudder. where. Early in the morning a choir aseembled | steamers, but were. ‘The government printing oitice bad very rational co: Ts seems that while Mr. CP Reseasora, It was found impossible for the | Me. . te eatitsin, Island at Peterhof, where ithas | | Mr. Hyatt came to town, #o he said, for the | tinder the windows of Prince Bismarck’s rooms | willing to allow us to nearly @ is. loves in the - ‘ sired this houor his fellow ‘ = fl connderati John Ridgely a carpenter emplored in work- | since grown ito. stately American oak, now | ©xproes parpore of organizing a posse to return | and sang Luther's hymn, “Ein Feste Burg.” | nicl swtes quorum of its employes in the galler- board to take up and give carefal connderation |; irs ries oa. Cavite Brow y 1 - | : : Represents his morn also hada longing t© | toeach appeal, although they will pass upon | {28 Ona new barn on the farm of Chas. Clagett, | standing in its beauty among its verdant Rus- | with him and eapture the serpent, but noone | Later Prince Biemarck drove to the market | “Ii; this time our funds were exhausted: we ies of the House of Representatives this m: member of the committee. Both of these them all. eo law says that their final returns | about two miles from here, while sawing the | cian brethren.” ‘This year,” continued Mr, | was brave enough to accompany him, and the — where 15,000 persons had assembled, be- | were starved, weary and dise aged. Finally ing during the consideration of tho resolution gentlemen had their friends in the dele; must be made to the Commissioners on or be- | COMPing of the roof that they just put on was | Smith, “ihe Ainoricana have extended enother | mons‘er will Probably be allowed to escape. ing arranged in tiers around the square. A | we lay down onthe docks to await death. A extending the appropriations under the sundry tion that went from the District to the fore the ist of August. Thisafiernoonat 8o’clock | ‘lightly stunned. His fellow carpenters bad | American acorn, dispatched in several ‘vessels, ——_“ee-— corps of students guarded the platform in the | German merchant of Santiago found us in this civil bil and which would end >nvention, Finally it is aald that 80 16 formality of fussing over the books was gone | ‘0! him to come down. but doeifing to finish | 11 the chape of Hbo offerings to tose suffer-| NEW YORK’S PROPOSED CLUB. | center of the square; to which Prince and | lives by offering us @ ego . Buel ples 7 5 a pera nt was made which provided for the | through with cal one th cll be ‘comeuieie tac | the Job he remained until he received tho shock. | ing from the failure of the crops,’ and in con= arck and Princess Biami Count Herbert Bismarck and his bride were escorted by Rector Brock- | wi Prof. Haeckel and other chiefs of the ntment of Mr. Norris as a member of the appe national committee with the understanding that He fed us for a week, duriug time we continued our search for work ng unsuccessfal there remained only the rhative of starving or returning to the plan The lightning seemed to piay all over bis body. Alfred Ridgely, a compositor on the Prince George Inquirer, received a slight burn on the hand also from a flash while standing on the the Commissioners, the aseestor or the board of assessors to correct any assessment whether er- | roneous or exorbitant. ‘The books showing tho lerice and « long procession started on isa way tothe mammoth barn which does duty as the Government printing office. | clusion expressed the hope ‘that this other American acorn, planted in Russian soil, might, throngh the sincere sympathy of the Americans It Will Havethe Usual Facilities and Will Give Vaudeville Exhibitions. The projectors of a vaudeville club in New he should retire after a certain tod and Mr. Davis shonld take his place. It is also said that sity. The assemblage sang @ number of | alte Social poss) ; |for Rucsia’s calamity, grow up, in time, into patriotic songs, and received the visitore with | tation wie fed. We chose the inter THEY WENT To WORK ANTWAT. | Mr. Davis contemplated retaining the place | Secisian of the. on all appeals will be | porch of a groen grocery store oceupicd by | majestic ‘oak of” frateroal ‘affection, | York have bean occupied for several weeks | Daachcconet 24 The cheering and singing alternative, bur ie pron ox deste ovr wottons When the employes of the bureau of engray- ional committee for a short time and | pater j Solomon | Sweery. ‘The same flath stunned | friendly mutuality and broad humanity.” Past in preparing arrangements to launch the | subsiding the burgomaster, in the | ings on the road and the terrible experiences in $ nm giving way to Mr. A. A. Wilson. Jack Catterton and Charley Troband. who| «you may be sure, gentlemen, that these scheme and it int Defore the | health of Prince Bismarek, con’ the state store for us after we re-entered the service of ingend printing reported for duty today they | HT ET ro whether these mgunents, oa un- ALEXANDRIA, Were painting in the paint room of Jolin IH. |, bee Sigh bata) Teise of ae asad pines telligentiy before of Germany at the beginning of the century | the ©. were told that there was no money to pay them | derstood, were actually made eet eae Troband’s ehop in this town. Charley Troband | robe, Of, the former representative | Public. Encouragement in the shape of sub- an mee for services rendered. 7 A PUBLIC SCHOOL WEEK. rays that he was stooping over to pick up come- | yiited States in Russia are not vain. The thing on the floor when the flash camo and that | fifa, Unticn, Knows, how to be grateful. If with that of today, and alluded to the battle of | tai that at the meeting of the national demo- | Jenaand the downfall of stantial financial aid from men prominent in “Two of my companions died from the ef- “Ob, we don't mind a little thing like that,” | cratic commitiee in New York recently the Dis-| This week will be one of considerable interest Prussia, pgp | ferme of exhaustion, overwork and ins = on ms = a ria 4 hitherto, during the whole period of existence | club and social circles has stimulated the men | with the words: “+ Bismarck no | nourishment. I myself have just come Oo Ee ed ar ee crghe fan of Ht” | | trict people were informed that in the event | in school matter, As already mentioned init knocked him to tho floor. Wiinsatte"2? | of the United States, two such great nations as | in whose heads the plan was conceived, until | Jens defeat is possible” the hospital and am but the shadow of ‘my foi So they pulled off their conte and went af it. d by resignation or other- Tux Srax the trustees’ annual meeting will take | Was not so badly stunned. Witnesses of | tho Russian and tho’ American’ bave not only | there appears io be no doubt of the success of | A student thon addressed the prince, saying | mer ull. There are butiies ime oceue fifte ¢ ‘The emploves of a number of bureaus of the committee such vacancy place next Wednesday fight, when the|the storm eny that they could see | fyer peat am enmity, but, on the contrary, | ip. ora among other things that all the students of Ger- | mans and (erman-Americans working on the ‘Treasury D. ment, the life savigg service, the committee. The propo-| York of the school year’ vill” be re- | reat balls of the fluid fall toward the ground | have always since wished each other power and | ‘¢ organization. many would carry forward his work. plantations hereaboute under the same condi- the coast and geodetic survey ond several others he part of, Mr. Norris to realgn in | ported upon. On Thursday next tho annual | and explode and fiying in hundreds of dir: prosperity, then these feelings of mmutual| The invitations to join the club have been BISMARCK'S REPLY. musasl. Weare all doomed unless qpeedily Tire Meertain when, they _repdeted | for of Mz. Davis could not, therefore, be | Sxaminaiion of the white teachers will begin | tions. One'man says that ho saw a ball of fire | vmbathy sanenly itera othe Prepared and today will be sent out, but only in reply delivered an important po- " ve ge Miele My etl |and be continued on Friday. Heretofore the | Mere —— Rept en alr Sar nee that these tro great nations will find in | members of the important city clubs will be | tical oration ie wide ot nee eworn to a oper on A DISTINGUISHED SUBCOMMITTEE. questions used at the examination have been | *¢ : i of tho | car” “ther, cordial, disinterested and sixcere | favored with one of the letters, « of . Bathe usemtnr's anita to ectite sie ng to the disorganized condition ef the | prepared by city nud county superintendents | Hotel and was seon to pass into one of the pad Feported as usual, however, and no word wns received from headquarters about suspending work, so the business went istrict democracy a subcommittee of the na- ional committee consisting of Messre. Gorman, andsent to Richmond for approval before being used. Now the questions are prepared in hinond and are uniform throughout the rooms, but neither did any damage. Some thing in the shape of a bell of firo flashed into the ball of the house where Thomas K. Pippin support and assistance in the hour of calamity. And when is truc friendship to be known if not | in the hour of misfortune? “Allow us, therefore, gentlemen, as the which is as follows: “Dear Sir: Under the above title a club has found a Protestant empire. Itis therefore out of the question to try to rule with » Catholic Party as the chief factor. We raust take the “Tax Vaupevitte Crvs.. BEST ARMOK PLATE YET. ‘4 Bi bated te ine tke lives and cracked like pistols going off. The been regularly i tod, which $6 4a pro-| battste hea ed eee, onsen nes and mast - - sco and Blair was appointed to take the Dis-| giate. The state board has this year raised the : ing off. > | representatives of the city of St. Petersburg, to e incorporated, whic! ro tate them and form a united party against | Very Successful Test of the Rethichem Iron ita ep rrr get er le, among other matters, under cond | Pereentage, required, of teachess: The me | Stupants of the house were sitting in the hall | express through you our deep gratitude to the | Posed shall furnish ite members with an evening | Catholic influence, Teay motting coals aie | Companys Peeduet. gy cae hn Jigeosers yy Paracel ger yrad < sestle it. This committee has had grade requires 85 per cont, the second grade 75 | %t the time, but they were, fortunately, not | tri aclantic friendg of Russian people as well | €Mtertainment, consisting of music and thor- pa cemented of the Catholic party or of Catholic} ay. gre dato teat the " the Sar or oma Hager nih set with the representatives of the dif-| Der cent and the third grade 65 per cent, ‘The | *hocked. me , | as our wishes for the continuance of the pros- | oughly high-class Eprcialtics of a character at | influenco or of foreign influence. It would even aye ctagh ed oes ~ ong — we a ons, and the District democrats | city board some time since made a rule that | ,, ¥ts. Wm. H. Pratt, who lives next door, foF8 | perity, power, freedom and indissoluble ties of | Present unattainable in New York. Negoti- berpreferable tohave « papal nuncio ia Berlin, | ing grounds of the Bethlehem Iron Company through a mesh of red that in the event | no teacher who shall make less than $0 per cent in | that & ball of fire flasited into her lap during the | [he United Statos of Northe ha eons fen tne ations are now pending for desirable quar so that irresponsible leaders should not | took place on Saturday. The plate tested was aes cae ia eq CAmmttee | cxamination shall receive more than €8) per | SFM nud then secmed to run allover theroom. | rengthening of the bowl of apencaee Le | in a central situations ebich will be selene (oo present give colored untrustworthy | ten-and-e-half-inch Harveyiced nickel-steel b 5 a " {the subcommittee would give month salary. The annual mecting of the | Sb¢ jumped up and ran across the room, tween Russia and America,” eccupied by the club and esigned | reports to the ” plate, sight fest by aix, and weighed 14,000 fee berm bration » the recommend: ios the Dis-| board takes’ place at the Peabody building. best frightened, but was otherwise not in- Li wv aS = ¢ comfort and convenience of its mem- ferring to what he called the false of 22 Ma Bond plate ens tented pitol that ar e inquiry then The examinati euchers takes place |Jured. E Te. ernment the ex-chancel ‘that temperi ate Bb ens tonated been framed ‘extending the milan cold | ot the Went ieee takes place | guite safo iosay that the damage to] KEPT AT BAY BY A WOMAN. “The club house willbe fitted up in the usual fast ca the government guina e Gorsseniatey ter | with the Soe-water process, which rendered ies year. This settle veeatt : ' : ; crops where this storia ill be very — , with Dillis reading room, grill < i . vrit Pi as an ae oa t I committee and it iselaimed | Of the colored teachers will be held next week. Toavy The gata wall bo aieiabeethie| A. Thousand Men eld! by. the Captain's | Foun ge rye og fluence over the polls that influence as captured | surface exceedingly hard and brit Five a : oinmittee decided that the Weller | postiget Uigpeadbninesas yee thaeeh : room, &c., an f paid, inckiding the bureau of engraving and | Printing employes, who went to work for the of it. The geological survey wax branch of the government se or important where th pee at Lapeer The rain about 2:30 p.m. o'clock yesterday, It is now stated that a meeting of tho Weller | Which was not very heavy in Washington, be- ee will shortly be called and that the | “#™¢ in this citya very deluge, the heaviest of the Manogue committee friendly | ¢¥eF known here, which but for its short dura-| every one who witneseed it. Women and chil- dreti were weeping and wringing their hands and horses were badly frightened. R. B.B. Chew will leave tomorrow for Man- | chestsr, Mass., where he will spend about two | weeks for his he:lth. He will go by water from | Wife Armed With Broom and Revolver. ‘The labor troubles broke out again Saturday at Tonawanda, N.Y.,not far from Buffalo, and a riot occurred at the lumber docks. There was a the stage of which will be given between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock during the season of thirty weeks, beginning on November 1 and ending on June 1 in each year. The concert room will be ge concert room, on | by the Catholic party. He concluded by com- paring himself to Goethe's Goetz von Berlich- ingen, who, although a faithful subject of the Kaiser's, refused to recognize the kaiser's com- misrioncrs and when besieged gave free utter- ance to his opinions. He was today, he said, in shots from an eight-inch rifled gun were fired ‘at the plate—four into the corners and the fifth into the center. cos ightly ponnds of as 8 cafe i ves projectile. aon one i ton would heve flooded all the lowiahde of the is helt ° rea nt | Sensational scene that lasted two hours when a | aud will also contain a number of privateboxes. | the same position, s faithful sevtent of the vo - army nannies coma aan” as ir. Norris wil attend thatmeeting. A-cen-| town As it wan the water flowed like a| Baltimore city. After spending two weaks at | Ione woman held a aob at bay and Kept. ehout- Members can bo served with a mapper and other | kaiser, but he had ‘the Tight to expres the ‘locity of the projectile was 1,700 feet « mia hae tral committee will then be organized. which it | river from curb to curb in many street, in some | 2anchost E z ‘Te | ing at the top of her voice: freshments during the performances. sharpest criticisms on the kaiser's advisers. the reward of their labor is claimed will represent the united democracy | binces t on the sidewslks to the hoves | NCW, York and other points of interest, ‘The | 18 : ag ‘No pereon residing within fifty miles of the ‘speech was received with enthusiastic — ae ee a pore of the District. x ee 4 vn | ‘Tip has no business connections, and it is in-| ‘I'll never give up this ship. city of New York, not being a member of the joors. Fortunately the extraordinary down- wee Each projectile the shell about three inches, Peceatelons tecke into bite the size developed : is looked upor in this direc- | mite tended solely for recreation. She stood on the deck of @ lumber laden | club, will be admitted to any part of the club | ment, wes of «alnuta. Nota single crack was indication that the service was for the time | ¢ic1 {, (he action taken by the Woliecomuntigs | POF Was short lived. Miss Alico Harper, Miss Bettio Gheistin and | parge moored at Smith, Fassett & Co.'s dock. | house, except to the private boses Member — sBaeme rae in he plate, ‘The test was witnessed by Com- rapt at a meeting held Saturday night at their rooms, THE POLICE MARKET REFORT. Miss Bessie Sasser left here this mforning for | esolution extending for Th Boom at the siatio house this morning. | , but all of low grade, | ania avenue. © fellowing reso- | then unsnimously adopted: Crime is in ample «up re they will spend about | two weeks sojourning in the mountains. es Eaglesmere, Pa., w She held a revolver in her right hand. In her big, bare, muscular left she waved a broom. will, however, have the privilege of introducing their wives and other moore Folger, chief of the burean of ordnance: Johu Fritz, superintendent, and R. W. Davei to the club rooms. mites “jThe membership of the club will be limited | the principal streets and being’ everywhere en- | Po't, assistant superintendent of the Deth- three days the sundry civil bill of last this committee having been duly | mostly in small lots and undesirable for tho SRLS aS ae lad paket bie $02,000. ‘The annual dues will be $60. payable thudiaatically Tekem iron works, and the goverument army = ‘ at Mr. Jagnes ‘orris is, by the | ket. N a ffered, NO OUTSIDE INSPECTION. T'll shoot any man in the crowd who dares|inadvance. The first 1,500 members will be Atalunch given at the hotel in honor of | and navy inspectors. puts the goverrmant on its feet sional lemoeratic committee te | RCW# market. No mur _ or ge te fered. pension ale = | to set a foot on this boat,” she shouted, and | considered orl; members and exempt from x were present the burgo- | The success of the test si the expecta- time Being, and that daily publication kxown ation in favor of Mr. Henry E. | $eei"ina eishont the brick dened when wound | Gems Casey Secures a Reversal of an Order | rote snae fond ben a thousand brawny | the payment of an initiation fee. Any person senate, . Meigs, Inte of the a, etind Beerdom nee et ae anently retained for the four years| Take them robbery. dllsdemeanor® must be of Ex-Secr-tary Proctor. | stevedores were held at bay until the brave de. | lected to the club after the membership shall had change of the THE PRINTING OFFICE RESUMES WORK. Monee be Mae Rest sommitice, | easy; the cells arc full of them, bat gaming is Gen. Casey has wen his fight and there is re- | fender of the vessel saw fit to let them aboard have reached 1.500 will be required to pay an shooting, said afte: the test: “Comparing this 7 ficers rey “crap.” | joicing i ined to search for non-union men. initiation fee of $100. humorous in which he said that he had | test the plates of foreign manufacture At 2 o'clock this afternoon employees of the it Be poce supa ahd bnbeste ee © en a lane asics saree Tel ae arr prostor | . Barly in the afternoon the union men, heard fa, igur attention is called to the! received such of Government printing office resumed business | i, By the central democratic commit- xEW MILITAI span __ 1f will be remember Secretary Proctor | that a gang of non-union stevedores in the em- | fact that for the annual duos of $50 the club | ladies that of st the old stand. During the morning it | tee that we herewith give expression to our de-| Alexandria isto have a new military com- | $n 1890 issued an order directing that thereafter | ploy of W. J. were unloading the barge | Will provide its members not only with the | empire, of the | jeenination to support and aid himas the mem-| pany. The confederate “‘Sons of the Veterans” | the work of the engineer corps on rivers and | Pottstord. ¢ were about twenty men at oa facilities, but also with a first, ne part ber from this District of the national demo- | will organize in afew days under the militia | harb id be ted and reported upon | Work on the vessel. At 3 o'clock the organized | ¢! formance nightly during a period hausen at 3 p.m. They were panied Bags urselves to us fforts t rn ‘: J ‘oe 7 —— ae 7s arma ‘i _ incor no meml was i 4 come 8) n the two , who prob- ipacteek esaseuts 10 thar canis Ce tas third regiment of state volunteers, Tho present | ment instead of engineer officers, as was pre-| tion men were armed with stones, clubs and rporat tumi cheering in honor of the ex- the galleries G. Brent, will, is is ex- ct democra pected, be chosen commander. viously the rule. E eretary Proctor held the | crapsof railroad iron, The crowd gradually * sn 1 till there were nearff 2 thousand men personally liable beyond the amount of his annual duea. former trials. The five projectiles fired at each Iwo previons triaks con a TO FILE VACANCIES, ciatponseeey opinion that it would be better to have the ine tack om the barge. Whon the | it anrsuntion to becomes member of tls A PUGILISTIO LOCHINVAR. ser TT ag wpa Ey Congress wili again p to cease for | If there are any vacancies in the District cen-| phe county court, Judge Chichester, opened | SPection made by others than the men who per. desire to join kindly fill out ‘the inclosed form eameR Projectiles alone were used. | re | y ss Ps . Prize Fighter Slade Elopes With » Mormon Keck of appropriation during the present ses- | tral committee when this proposed mecting is | 44 August term today and will be occupied with | formed the work, for they would be more | and send the same to Preble 5 ; nes comparison may be best expressed by Coes Lane See Le | Laan effort will be mado to All them, so thet | civii bestness. In the city cotrt adecres of| Te oe gar repr Neo Oy guste "une Sab foot sean aulig SB pat cass THE BATHING BEACH. | pci Pep thoes rhe ashe shee oe ce has been made in the case of Pullin ee ee ere tsar en Paesue Tucusn, Secretary.” earns from Salt Lake City to the Now | PES Pitan the pistes wustained iu. the two — ~ seni the ca ape ~ | agt. Hughes and petitions gra in the cases Pees 4 Inclosed with the invitation will be « card — former trials, and yet the plate is far less in- Wet Superintendent fi i ies will be consulted with relation to the | “6 scr ge - 1 B. Wheatley stone and severely injured. The non- = aon s rival J ein Wane Rea Manabahios nate ecitcee | Pomme We canteal coumuiliien tof cocan, manic hE ee 1en who took refuge among the lumber | bearing the name of the president, Reginald De | _ A prize fighter, a heavy weight of Zohn | jared than were the plates in the other testa, * | eics in its own membership. . pcg homes re rectors, Messrs. ndent Stevens made to a Stam re the following statex rom an interview which he with the Commissioners last Saturday relativ to the proposed fence at the beach: | “When I first began to inquire of the Com- conclusions 7 Capt. Lusk’s Recommendations if the Per- | ’ POLITICAL MATTERS. | The democrats of the will hold ward | meetings tonight at the Concordia to elect four | delegates, at the mayor's office to eloct three | | delegates, at Miflleton’s shop, opposite the gee UNDERGROUND CABLE BRANCHES. mit Shall Be Granted. tailed the duties and functions of © ficers, but for the reason that it cas’ tion upon their professional integrit sinuation which tl a. n imputs an i ted up and beaten, The only he craft was Mrs. Lovell, e captain's wife. She tried to organize the chicued stevedores, called them cowards and ed them to defend the vessel against the ut the non-union men ran away. | Koven, and the board Elisha Dyer, jr., Preble Tucker, John’ C. Fur- | man, James Otis, Theodore Frelinghuysen, Oli- | ver Sumner Teall, T. Mayhew Wainwright, P. Lorillard Ronalds, La Marie and Stanfc of di —_— THE LIBERALS’ PROGRAM, wrence, Bale Bill Will First Be Brought In. White. 5 Mr. T. P. O'Connor, writing in his London atest : AGEs rea mdee vigorous enpritae rhe saw the mob rush down the dock | _,J¢ is proposed to make the organization onc | It was not long ago that Slade, who is known a hel ; : reeostmdb err pratt op Mieceeiceg] por ip hey wing ert oe calreecger| pede ore moh arame pipers houtod for them to keep back, | The crowd | £f, he nore select and unique in the United | as tho Maorian fighter, and the pot of Richard | POPC" says: | “Several conferemoes were beld missioners the object of placing a fence along | *"4 Potomac Telephone Company | aisdk wanes ents this dasoctitis on ht: er who guarded znd fostered that spirit i dimen were held at bay until the ‘tub, ri 10 nite has yet been chosen for K. Fox, came to this country. Fox imported the beach front, where at some tides the water | STourd cable branches aggregating 2,993 feet in gressiopal convension, which will mect here ox | more zealously than bluif and outspoken | y nted her own terms of their scarch | Rew cl ag darken Hl to be a stron; ; | him because he believed he was the only man is five feet deep and at others the ground is | length Capt. Lusk says: | the 10th inst. to renominate Representative | Gem, Casey. ‘The reputation of the corps | Se tac el enon tos A Sag ct ted | sarsiosl aust Mr eeeate ns wetee monk | Wks Gaal alg Suet laa bare for ten feet 0 of that fence line, ther | The sathority of the Commissioners to! Meredith as the Representative of the district | fs Upabres yeaa litertl ett Sabine eS St ees et eer ae ee oe wee y were far away and not disposed to make any STant permits for additional conduits is a ques- | in Congress. Mir. 1. B. Turner, the people's f the compe who to any way bean lanere re Pusete er’ tn Hitt Guat ous the dneks agreeable spot in air can be ormed direct reply. and they referred me to Secretary | tion for the attorney to decide. A portion of | Pérty candidate, will make a canvass, and the | Of the corps who in any sett, of the firm , stendard of integrity and a ® sct up in this department, The honor of the | m corfs is his own honor and he has always | been ready to fight at the drop of the hat for it. tean well be imagined, then, how the order into a kind of winter garden. The n sug- gested is to place the entire roof ove glass, erect a new gallery around the sides for boxes, lay out an attractive promenade shaded and adorned by palms, flowering plants and tropical should take steps to protect bis the ground covered has not been embraced in | TPAblicans will put a nominee in the field, he would ask to have previous permits. If it is decided that the) ,. Beenie iaee Salt Commissioners can legally give permits Irec-| |, The thurches had as arule the ministratfons ommend that the following conditions be in| of their own pastors yesterday, but at the Sec-| Tindall of the committee, who recomme the fence. He suys ther: side of this fence line—hol fon standing in the wate ded © unsafe places out could get in over his b one long step. Tam i pos ond Presbyterian Church Rev. J. M. Wells of | Rey. T. D. Myers of Mary- Th Virginia preached. of Ex-Secretary Proctor rankled. Gen.( mele asteady fight ever since to hav PROSPECTOKS DIE OF THIRST. Three Men Who trees and change the situation of the The plan in detail is enormous, and, if stage. carried ‘ é jeural one - Vv y * Se, Recovery of the Bodies of out, will pravide New York with a novel iusti- Bt the tir he mains be laid in the earria | 2 A ersed and has succeeded, * Secre i P 0 town known as Mova, about 100 miles from Salt | main in London during entire fx bh ome emg Opt the streets, aventcs, alleys, Ses, oocupted; that | U4 cfilated at tho” Methodist Protestant | Ye*ed and the order of ‘his pre | Perished in the Colorado Desert, tution, Lake. He is wealthy. His only child,e girl|scusion of parliament or lve resign # long step down hill when be in all cases'a clear space of not lees than sive | Church and Rey. John Chester, 8. J., of Dis- | so) eneinecr corps will proceed, in its ola fia: 6b thn cock f the bodies of th: aoe * about cighteen years old, was a bis The program of the liberal his armpits in water?” To which in width beleft in tho center of each alley; | Sit of Columbia served as assistant pastor of | uaenginge: corps wil procced, in its old way | iin Bracnh eo dice Proms en BABIES IN A PARADE, beaut, vernment has been decided upon. The first sioners reply: “That is at all overhead wires and. the supporting | St Mary's Church. nuke efiicient and conscientious inspection of | ‘27° Prospectors who recently porished on the She had all the members of the Mor-| bill to be introduced at the next sexsion will be Persons who are carele olos be removed by and at the expense of the | ;, Will Barber, who wash turday by fall: | nd report upon the sam | Colorado desert, ncar the Mexicag line, have | Four Hundred Little Tote on Exhibition at | mon Church within a circuit of B00 miles at ber | Chega ae ance fan uext Sension will be to et drowned if th Chesape Potomac Telephone Company | 208 jhrough # tap door, is’ still, ina critical == pee es | come from Campo, Col. The bodies'of the elder . Asbury Park. feet. But it was not until the giant ‘one vote’ and the payment of members’ bills re ahaa lly Rend pons dasa after completing and equip del Porter, tia ecuie men ete oeped into) MORE LIGHT ON THE IAMS CASE, Breedloveand Farnum Fish of Meadville, Pa.,| ‘The third annual baby parade, which took Slade a in the ‘town that’ abe mot tho and radical budget. ‘The government will 3 he e: wke ey by suing the nits for use, and that in all trunk | ror Sat i ‘i a ere found more than a week ago, but the bod; . man choice. introduce taxing ground missioners, but he never would have'th ake, al the river Saturday to mitigate the pain of acid | j were foun 50, y | place on the board walk at Asbury Park yester- ‘ under sim! stances, *.since Con-| use of the underground lines of the District of | & 2°* aot at his home on Fairfax sais cee. ish tin | Mort distance from that of Fish. The position | James A. Bradley, was’ one of the most novel They eloped, but Slade had to first play Romeo | compulsory it measure. | It is probable ~ us to use public funds | Columbia. street near the, W. and 0. depot. I was an eyewitness eee He nntany | of the bodies told the tale of a terrible death. | and beautiful exhibitions of infantile loveliness | to his Meemon Juliet, because she was locked | that even before the question of home rule is ame Ie es i EAR ficted upon young Iams, snys the Homestead | ghey had struck out on muleback for water, | ovr een there. It wes witnessed by 20,000 per-| i an upper chamber of her watchful parents’ | brought before the house a short mensure re~ we don't want to entirely j a Unwholesome Food Condemned. correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. | Quin th - ites the coercion act will be introduced, the Public, we propose to plice a fen = = = Last weck the food inspectors condemned | sayy him taken to the guard house for Lis first | "Mich the sons, who stood ten deep in some places along of for the | debate on which will not extend over more than Which people may ‘The Folice Now Believe That Hardy Dealt | 1,845 pounds of meat, 1,020 canteloupes, 942/ breach of military discipline early in the | “itn two the spacious plazas, of that | th ights, al! it is anticipated that it pap ogra Raper y Reap oy toe] the Fatal Blow. Tinge, 00 ogy plant 110 beeen mee ets | encampment, Later Tmnw him carry a railfor| "rte Ma oP tortable with Se ee ee “eel BEE ms a ins Siatiees tek thes Peoheemce Of cone Phe Capi i i | tings, 400 egg plants, 110 bushels of potatoes, 72 | ©" ee a : I is companions made for rom ury avenue pavilion to the 5th O'Connor refers to the speech made by Aur person bathing in the Potomac if properly | The Capitol Hill murder case, in lene Mr. | bunches of fish and Other articles of food, having been found asleep on his gun during the | 5 ianket, and pushed on, trying to follow the | avenue pavilion and return by fond two a elove:|M: imund Leamy at the meoting of the clad. Peter H. Young. the grocery-store keeper, was Jat whil rd duty. I was within hi 4 as iy thers in Dabli: Wednesday “The Commissioners have been very much | gilled, will probably be tried in the Police Se ae night while on guard duty. I was within hear-| trai) of the taules, which had broken their fast-| nurses. The heat was excessive, but no one uationsd aah tat Ge fname aaieeed ied, will probably be tried in the Pol Recent Robberies Keported. ing the day the segiment was paraded und when | enings in their cravings to reach water. ‘The | seemed to mind it. Preparations for the event iat, lo wiih . Pan b- Court tomorrow. The confession of George} B. Poenits of Newport, R. L, reports that he p + | Hw rdy. one of the alleged participants, has | was robbed of a gold witch and chain at the | “three cheers for the man who shot Frick,Y I young Idina admitied that he had proposed | ounger man evidently fell soon, but who was a veteran desert prospector, his father, staggered have been in progress for a month past, | Founder Bradley took charge of tue afi and known she wasenam- | would go to parliament not as captious critics of any home rule scheme produced by Mr. i : y i ile. 4 ; that they desired to give him fair been shaken to pieces and the now claim | i io det " . + | heard Col. Streator almost plead with him to ong fora mile. Then he threw away a can} to Mrs. Helen E. Miles he < | that he (Hardy) ig the one who dealt the death | Seinare S84 Ollo’ dopos yesterday. 1c. | hears Col. remark and apologize. He refused | 0? meat he was carrying. A quatter of a mile | of carrying it through to a yo gf " . on r gle eames ived, it i | Axre? reports # gold watch stolon from him at | 1) com, ly with the colonel's earnest request and | further he threw awaya portion of his clothing; | tion. How well formed her work was ‘sre-| nor ody & ~~ £4 isto protect the Commissioners, Hoc — aes a itis Swift pe ica = pd gm a — ‘or | was sent immedintely to the guard house. a hundred yards further his co was found. He | shown by He's it program which was ‘that a + ot = > = Be ot te and the public will not be much discommoded | P¢tiev a iam Gant, one of negroes ‘ ao ron, his locker oo ne | ‘Then Col. Streator, Capt. Paully of K com-| struggled up a heap of sand, fe |, rose again, | fai carried out. Dy it. While on this subject Int ine add there | uamed in Hardy's confession and mentioned aa | Rd watch stolen from his locker om, the gee ep ee ime leery antonio McCarthyites hard been some gru and skin-colored «! Kling because sho rts for men | the one who struck the blow, was not in any | schooner. pany and Col. Hawkins, commanding the pro siona! brignde,went into a prolonged secret con- | fell, staggered to his knees, crawled a few feet, feil again and died within less than three- to tear Ireland to pieces for the purpo-e @ policy with which every na- = i in ‘The parade was divided into six sections, rep- tiomalist in carrying out, | way connected with the murder. ‘The Norment Estate. Hoe the Oocse toes Col eee ee anna | da a plished fonwaed bie ete wee Con | resenting the soveral mations.” ‘The peosescine “Tbeliove the Fervclities,” adds Mr. O Con foes ere Hardy ‘wre Beard by some of the eteas| _ Ts the ove cme of Mc, Mamie Z. Normant| loved th ore from Cot, Stsuie fo hive the| fate itched forward, Mecasies me, Grows | mosae Secretmions, Te pecien noe, ind tbe, cicamatons te nro fo Baked on the body when in the water, and | {jlking to other prisoners in the station, telling | against James 8. Edwards and Clarence F. Nor-| Neff. humane sad’ gontlo a8 a woman, wee or. | must have beon reaching for it in Enother dee. | dressed to represent a fall-f % a the clop- | thom to join in any ee ee Tagged suits will uot be admitted. Light 'suits them what sort of a story he had told. ‘The | ment, executors of her husband's estate and his | dered to take charge of the case. A fly tent was | perate effort when death relieved him. in front. ind came a squad of with Justice | Gladstone, and that up to ie Sateoention, May be worn if trimmed with broad bands or | hey developments will cause an entire change | children, filed by Messrs. Shollabarger and Wil- | erected near tho guard house.” Iams was then |. ‘The-men bad evidently boon desi thirty | Mr. een an a notwoen Gites, notions of tn Tete party ali te freed wee markings of red, biue or other dark color at the | ! rsh pesca hs Give the officers con-| = fow months since to appoint a receiver | brought out. Assistant Surgeon Grim fastened a Palins iebecbte up. The wagon, | came away egtantianent ie ted bale Gey ot ; ” | sider e work. risoner’s | Wi ar dried ud hipe and shoulders. {tis now believed by the officers that only | and restore her property, which, she alloges, | $b e ead tae hice ott a eee it rebably Tact oat te oe one Some of the designs were very thea, and I have not the slaghstost Pg Tae mM So TEs caeredin the afisir cad thas) map wromefully sovtred by her husband. the | ccen on his hanaa, By standiig Gh tis ios | rosmaod ey mood. Tp te Tot orth the axiom) | Austin,» foun-punreidoae Bees iat Mr. Gintstens’s home rule WH will ee sat Shtate ietioy | Coy Kaeo mecas *aee by. the Hstio colored | fafentants Mave Sled auewer. They assert thes | Li cucsbe renabed the tort pals So wil thay | of bridging vin. ‘The tesone: party Bene recy {ml the most attention, She besuch that every hgnest Irisman can @ocept epsom rehesed of J. C. Devideos | sri, Alice Thcenns, who gave oul before | Mes. Nocmant's estate was at the time it was | C26 Siatened and bo war anfuly tied; the tory | bart tine, slthotigh uy nevectaneet ot wee | as Onpld, having ngs and weéring an abbre- in full and final settlement of the claims of Ire- inchs ca Ith between Land 3 i opie parati st Sareea seh ves Var m STOC 0 oe ee en aa ag il pom fica eewrdeer tote] ones heed llega me yg ecnie wpa aap Prema ere re Mep- pedbibeietpiser tie eessmtly ec onaet om. “i | - tt t hii i vhile it orishing. en There i west,and of C.W. Simpson for $12,000 subs Four Suits for Damages. See eee te nats nt ions wore | being indicted and he coveral times referred to.| x few hotra, but’ they made such quick time | in carriage drawn yg mary wy teng ey man tes be eee 45 and 46, square 57, 82 by 7155 feet on 224 A sequel to the closing of the establishment | $Y misrepresentations or threats, an F- | it in profane and vulgar language. that ho was left two days without water and | bathing costumes. amend *q wy 713s ‘q Norment promised her a third interest in his PI ga 7 his horse suved him from | novel ride with as much interest as championship | years and will not dissolve until very valuable Between F and G streets northwest. of B.J. Behrend, on 7th between H and I) estate by his will. ‘ihey exert thetake yee ASEED FOR A CUEW OF TOBACCO. ff ag 3g oe va ge mee raed fae eat ‘the Am-| reforms have been passed or. the countrr W. ©. Wood hae boucht for 11,000 of C. W. | streei# northwest, over a year ago appeared this | Mr. Norment full control of the estate left to| The surgeons watched him closely and being | ey evidences of: te resent big. spp ES A ‘upper | roused to @ tempest of indignation against bs 80 and 32, square 683, 17.19 feet front morning in the clerk's office in the form of four | her by her father, Mr. Utermebie, was fully | punished for fifteen minutes he horrified all | He enw one fissure, fully a. foot wide, that ©x-| Opposite the reporter's. shed was Founder ‘after. | house of lords for further postponing the real each on Delaware avenue between D and E suits for damages, each for $25,000. t|)@ware of the provisions of the will and ap- present by asking for a chew of tobacco. Tho | tended as far as eye could see.’ The hot enfrenchisement of the people. Streets northeast. Thompson, Faust & Co. and Riggs & Co., James | proved it, and has had ample opportunity t° | officer of the day held the plug of chewing to- | springs at Jucumba, once a landmark, have dis- | Brediey, with a corps of sssistants. He pre- Philedelphis ——_+s —__—_ woe: Garriott has purchased of Gi veginana oberon and Thomas E. Yo CF Boul Sktack the validity of the ill, but, has allowed | bacco close to Iams" mouth: While he bier ‘appeared. = each baby Sone 7 condition WANTS TO SEE HIS WIFE. . Donnan for $6,750 sub 83, square 243, 16.65 ton and Thomas E. Young and S. Whitile end | the adminis: mn to proceed, a | 1 | “PF Indian, candy, a nursing bottle and « small , there by 120 feet onT between 13th ard 1ith streets | 4eyene E. Young, in which it is charged that | ment is overthrown it'would feanlt. in am ine- ara ag ae Hp tie wre mene ene megs oe basen par herd ‘The two latter were donated by business men. A Condemned Murderer Promises to Bo a s, | the writs of attacliment issued March 11, 1891, | quality of division among the when he bad been up just eighteen minutes he | has reached Salton all right. Private letters | It tookan hour for the procession B Fulwood elly has booghs of LP. Shos-| under which the marshal seized tho effects, _——-——_- became deathly sick ‘nd was cut down. Ho | from him aay he had a, tough time, When be | giten Doint. The maker for ee Seen y ‘hoe- were wrongfully sued ont, &c.,and the com- ‘The Death Record. was greatly distressed by swallowing the to-/ felt the worst his Indian companion cheered | (pur? f pe maker - perte 15 and 1. squaxe plainant alleges he suffered great damage During the twenty-four hours ending at | bacco and for atime was unable to speak after | him by saying: “Me think you soon go dead.’ ade. 351, fronting 17 feet on 10th sircoband Viggaie) Hewes neon today burial peumlie wees teased frome the | being. taken dnem, Fie agg a aaa pe eal health oftce for the following, He bad been sentenced to we aes ein eee | A Beveficial Agent Arrested. 2 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been iswiéd “by the ' clerk of the court to the following: John Wm. Barton, a colored man from Lawrence-| _ White—Edward T. Fristoe, 6§ years; Philip ville, Va.. who is an agent for « beneficial con- | Fahrenbach, 60 years; James Sharkey, 68 years; cern at that place, was arrested here today by | Eldridge W. Huntoon, 58 years; John Lannan, HL Kroure and Mary C. Hess; Mitebel. Warren | Detective Boyd ona warrant sont here from = Lrrgige x, Hill, 66 reeeas —— ran into the first section in the ‘A buit and Charlotte Brent; James Durhamand Mary Virginia, charging him with the of | ¥- ilson, a Kets — Union station at Milwaukee yesterday morning.| «phe y, Marr; Walter H. P=: wy and Cornelia’ T. | $54.30. "ik locked wait | Tell, 25 ; Orlando C. Ketcham, 58 years: be Vaigt wee y Wiliens Brodrtce Portes of eons, | of the Veegisineiteges tree ee | leone a) ; Mary E. Walsh, 64 No one on the first section was injured, but two | pany” by Mr. F. that the law England, and Elenetta Webber; Wm. N. —_.__. ; Nella B. ©, years; Julie’ W. were tele- | for @10,000 hex Davidson and Fila Wise: Benjamin J. Cooke | More Complaints About the Garbage, _| Bélery, 80 years; Win, Hi. Brahler, 81 y ithe s00- | Kattolman. ‘ThS 0 after the death aan Meee X. Toknowes Thomas B. Corbin and Complaints of non-removal of garbage have el ne ’ Pm ggg —_ ‘good, true, hagest, just res Janie es | not yet ceased to pour into the health office. 38" yentiy Mouey 29 ; | was live. ‘The | Fation of good name, ‘hands with dicate eat, | Teday before noon twenty-nine verbal com-| Jos. 'F. America, 8 years; Wm. E. 2 | Inet twhnty- | never been Bat Wood It has been represented to the. Treasury De. | Pikints were made in addition to those reported | months; bese * ‘Chi- oom at — geal door partment that the practice at the soveral ports | “Pough the police and by mail. Some of wae! _ A eh ye] | gare ce pomp a ee | verbal complaints were to the effect that . herege fay — ‘that distance. Acting Secretary Nettleton therefore has ‘in- | €27>ase eed ‘on the ist to or os structed customs officers at ports other than | Compiained that his whole deft 5 j: “That ig sans New York where said products sre eatered bo | tove a 4 r all suck éliemical eom- | riede trough the police, es Det tnorer, chernat in charge of the from at New York, for advice as to their | Last