Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1897, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR. ee i = PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Penasylvania Aveane, Cor, Lith 8t, by Bvening Star N Com te Se KAUPYMARN Preven New York Ofice, 49 Potter Building. = > — = The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the city by carriers, om thelr own account, at 10 cents Der week, or 44 cents per month. Copies at the counter 2 cents each. By mail—anywhere tn the United States cr Canada—postage prepaid—£0 cents ber month. sointrday_Quintuple Sheet Star, $1 per year, with foreign postage added, $3.00. ‘Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C. as seeond-class mall matter.) £7 All maf! subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of edvertising made known on application. THE NEW TARIFF BILL Chairman Dingley’s Explanation of the Measure Introduced Yesterday. (ts Objects Are to Increase Revenuc and to Encourage the Industries of the ited States. ‘fir. Dingley, chairman of the ways and Means committee, introduced the new tariff bill in the House yesterday after the or- ganization of the House and the drawing of seats In general the rates of duty in the bill are not quite as high as in the MeKinley bill, but higher than those of the Wilson bill. ‘The reciprocity feature of the bill author- izes the President to make treaties with foreign countries by which he wilh lower the duties on certain goods in return for reciprocal or equivalent concessions to products manufactures of the United States. It further provides that “With a jew to secure reciprocal trade” with for- eign covernments the President, when he is satisfied that any government of a country, ony of such government, exporting to the United States coffee, or hides, tm- ses duties or other exactions upon the agriculturi!, manufactured, or other prod- of the United States, which, “in view of the free introduction of such coffee, tea and hides into the United States, he may deem. to be reciprocally unequal and un- . he shall have the power, and it shall be his duty, to suspend, by proclama- tion to that effect, the provisions of this act relating to the free introduction of such coffee, tea and hides, raw or uncured, whether dry, salted or pickled: a:zora goatskins, raw. without the wool, unmanu- red: asses’ skins, raw or urmany and ski except sheepskins with the wool on, of the producis of such coun- try or colony for such time as he shall deem just.” During such suspensions the duties shall he: Coffee. 2 cents per pound; tea. i0 cents: hides. raw or uncured, whether dr: or pickled: angora goatskins, raw the wool, unmanufactured: es” raw or unmanufactured, and skins, sheepskins, with the wool on, Dz pour Articles Affected by ‘Treaties. The articles on which duties will be low- ered by reciprocity treaties, and the rates at which they will be entered under such treaties, follow: Argols, or crude tartar, or winelees.crude, 1 cent per pound; chickle, 7 cents per pound: brandies, $2 per proof gallon; cham- pagne and other sparkling wines, in bottles of not over a quart, $i per dozen: not more than one pint, $% per dozen: one-half pint or les ) per dozen, with an extra charge for bottles containing over one quart each Still wines, including ginger wine or gin- wer cordial and vermouth, in casks, 50 cents per ealion: in bottles or jugs. per ease of one dozen, containing not more than one quart and more than one pint. or twenty-four bottles or jugs of not more than one pint, $1.6 per case: and any ex- cess beyond these quantities in such hot- : per pint or fractional separate or additional d upon the bottles or Reciprocity Laces of silk, or of which silk is the com- ponent material of chief value, 55 per cent ad valorem; mineral wate nd imitations of natural mineral waters, and artificial mineral waters in green or colored glass bettles of not more than one pint, 20 cents per dozen: more than one pint, and not nm a quart, 2S cents per dozen: not in bottles, or in bottles of more than one quart, 20 cents per gallon. Paintings, draw- irgs and statuary, 20 per cent ad valorem. Sugar. mola ete., 92 per cent of the regular duty. Mr. Dingley’s Explanatio Mr. Dingley’s explanation of the biil is as follow Part2. Che Fy ening Siar. Pages 13-20. The bill has two purpeses, nami to Taise ac ional revenue and to encourage the industries of the United States. “On the basis of the importations for } the last fiscal year, the bill would increase the revenue about $12,000,000, divided among the several edules follows: A—Chemicals, $3,500,000; and glassware, $4,000,000: oe: D—Woeds, $1 roughly, as g17008 000, K—We m: do of wo ilks, $58,000; NL ¢ is on the supposition that each class of guods would xt fiscal year as in the year ended | June. But as the ef wool were three times » of woclen goods more th 2 pounds the commit- tee assume ¢ e imporcation wo ced by the proposed Lill, althoug fact that our domestic ned $096,400 pounds since ISu% wil ate the im- portation of much more wool now than in the latter year. Assuming that the im- wool will fall off at least se of IN, on account ois to avoid dui revenue from $11,000,600, Anticipating s pf woolens will f. t from the enorme timate the i source und at about $14,100,000, is imp preased revenue. Ant ailing off of imp . because of the revi reduce the estimates of to be derived from the $1,008,000. y would consumption uuce the esti- .! These would al revenue of $80,006,- jes would leave 5,000,000 as the pr oie from t are below, rather than probable result, unless a con- delay in the en: ment of the ativy enlarge the opportunity f articles on which duties are particularly wool and wool- ative purposes. Undoubted- beyond the Ist of May in the statute Look would of revenue. the siderable bill should gr for import to be raised ens—for spe ly, any celay placing the bi result in a larg Taken From the Free List. “This ircresse of revenue is secured by transferring wocl, lumber, crude opi m, argols, paintings and statuary straw or- naments, straw mattings, buriaps and vart- dus other articles from the free list of the present law to the dutiable list; but in- creasing the duty on woolens to compen- sate the manufacturer for the duty placed on wool; by raising the duty on sugar about three-fourths of a cent per pound in order to encourage the production of sugar in this country, which, it is believed, can be done, and thus give our farmers a new trop which we now import mainly from abroad; by increasing the duty on agri- cultural products affected by Canadian competition and on fine cotton goods; some advanced taanufactures of tren and manufactures of jute, flax and hemp, order to encourage these and other in: tries here; and especially by increasing » ewies | WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1897-TWENTY PAGES, duties on such luxuries 4s liquors, tobacco, silks and laces, ete. “As a rule the rates of duties proposed are between the rates of the tariff of 1890 and the tariff of 1894, such reduction of rates from the former law, preserving the protective principle, being made feasible by changed conditions. “The iron and steel schedule is changed very little from that schedule in the tarift of 1894, the change being entirely in the more advanced articles. The same is true of the cotton schedule. In the agricultural, wool and glass and earthenware schedules alone are the duties of the act-of 1890 fully restored as a rule, and in a few cases in- creased, with the view of amply protecting and encouraging our farming interests at every possible point. “While the duty on clothing wool is larger in proportion to the foreign value than on manufactured articles, yet it is thought desirable for the public interest and for our agriculture that we should produce this prime necessity for ourselves. The duty on carpet wools, as well as upon many other articles, is imposed mainly for revenue. The irritation caused by the use of a few wools heretofore classed as carpet wools being used for clothing purposes has been remedied by transferring such wools to the clothing wool classes, but the duty on cloth- ing wool has been restored to the rate of the act of 1890. “In framing this new tariff, the aim has been to make the duties specific, or at least partly specific, as far as possible to protect the revenue and also to protect our own industries. This has been done in response to the wishes of the better class of import- ers, as well as of the administrators of the law and of our own producers. The very general substitution of specific duties even where they are only the equivalent of ¢x- isting ad valorems will of itself Increase the revenue and strengthen the protection afforded to our industries. “The reciprocity provisions of the act of 1899 have not only been fully restored, but this policy has been extended by adding sugar, tea, coffee and hides as articles on which to make reciprocal agreements, such articles as champagne, brandy, win erti- ficial and natural mineral waters, chicle, argols and silk laces. In adding these ar- ticles the reciprocity provision is strength- ened greatly by providing for a reduction of duties to countries giving us similar con- eessions. ‘The bill, as a whole, has the unanimous support of the republican members of the ways and means committee, and will, it Is hoped, receive the support not oniy of re- publicans, but of others who believe that revenue should be at least equal to expen- ditures, with a small surplus added, and who are patriotic enough to entertain the conviction that in adjusting duties to se- cure such revenue it is a wise policy to encourage home production and manufac- tures, and thus provide employmcat at good wages for the wage-earners of cur people, upon whose purchasing power de- pends the market for our products. —_—_—___—_- 2+ —_____ WAR COLLEG! NAVAL One Question That Will Be Considered at the Summer Session. ‘The best means of defending the Dela- ware and Chesapeake bays from an in- vading force at sea will be one of the prin- cipal questions considered by the class at the Naval War College at Newport this sum:ner. The session will begin June 1 and run until October 1. The Secretary of the Navy will detatt twenty-five officers for the course, of which twenty will be above the grade of Heutenant. From this class it is intended to select five officets, upon the recommendation of the president of the college, who are to continue the work during the winter and prepare for the next session's class. The officers detaiied will therefore be selected when possible from those who have a year or more to serve on shore duty. The construction of war charts and defer: ns of the Nantucket sounds, the Dry ‘Tortugas and Florida Keys will begin, and the general strategic consideration of the lower lakes, including Erie, Ontarfo and Champlain. The Naval War College has been engaged for several years in considering these problems, ginning on the coast of Maine and gradual- ly working down so as to take in all the important strategic places that would be hkely to be attdcked “by an thvading fleet during war times, The Gulf af Mexico and the vicinity of Cuba were the questions rted and considered last session. As fasi as a class settles a problem and works out the most satisfactory method of pre- paring to meet an enemy at important points the answer is sent to the bureau of naval intelligence, and there put away to be consulted when the country is at war with some strong naval force. —-+ e+ HOUSE COMMITTEES. Spenker Reed Appoints Only Three of Them. After the Star's report of the proceedings in the House closed yesterday the usual drawing of seats took place and the Presi- dent's message was read. The Speaxer then announced the appointment of the following committees: Rules—The Speaker, Hénderson of Iowa, Dalzell of Penr-sylvania, republicans; Bailey of Texas and MeMillin of Tennessee, de:n- cerats. Ways and means—Dingley of Maine, Payne of New York, Dalzell of Pennsylva- nia, Hopkins of Illinois, Grosvenor of Ohio, Russ<ll of Connecticut, Steele of Indiana, Johnson of kota, Evans of Kentuck, ia, republicans; Bailey of Texas, Mc- of Tennessee, Wheeler of Alabama, MeLaurin vf South Carolina, Robertson of Louisiana and Swanson of Virginia, dem- ocrats. Mileage—Wright of Massachusetts, Bar- bam of California, Booze of Maryland, re- pubiicans; Ccoper of Texas and Lewis of Georgia, democrats. The ways and means committee then se- cured leave to sit during the session of the House, after which, at 4 o'clock, the House, cn Mr. Dingley’s motion, adjourned until Thursday next. The four appropriation bills which failed to receive President Cleveland's signature were a reintroduced in the House yes- terday. All are unchanged, except the general deficiency bill, which has beer al- tered by striking out almost the entire list of Senate amendments. os Disinfecting Streets. An intercsting report has been made to the State Department by United States Consul Rooscvelt at Brussels in regard to the hygienic system of street sprinkling in that city. “For some considerable time,” says the consul, “the municipal authorities of Brussels have endeavored to find a sys- tem for watering the public streets with a disinfectant. On the 23d of February of this year an experiment was made with an apparatus employed by Mr. Van Hereton for cleaning out the piggeries, stables, mar- ket and court of the. Boyssels slaughter house, and it proved to be so successful that the ety has about concluded to adopt it fer watering the streetsic «ii “The apparatas is composed of a cyilin- dered reservoir, which is filled with an an- Useptic substance, creoline preferred. A pump system is applied to the reservoi which, when the city water is introduce: into the apparatus, produces an aspiration mcre or less strong, which is regulated at will. The antiseptic matter mixes with the water, and, thus chapged, acts as an effi- cacious disinfectant. “The use of this apparatus was especially useful a few years ago during the aphthous stomatitis (inflammation of the mouth) epi- demic in Belgium. While a few sporadic cases of the dicease are reported in this coantry, in the neighboring kingdom of Hollard an epidemic of it now exists. “During the month of January the aph- thous stomatitis was reported in 380 cattle stebles in Holland, distributed over 110 communes. SE It matters little what It ts that you want zwhether a situation or a servant—a. “want” ad. in The Star wif! reach the person who can fill your need. Dolliver of Iowa, North Da- CENTRAL LABOR UNION A System Designed to Protect Union-Made Goods. Meeting of the Body Last Night—Many Matters of Interest Discussed. The meeting of the Central Labor Unicn last evening was largely devoted to the consideration cf routine business. Pres’ dent Milford Spohn presided, and J. J. Crowley was secretary. A communication was read from Eugene Peltier, secretary of the Trades Union Circle Check Association, having headquarters at Richmond, Va callirg the attenuon of the central body to the circle check system, which, he said, has been indorsed by organized labor throvghout the United States, and which has been adpoted and operated with decid- ed success in Newark, N.J.; Springtiel Lowell, Lynn, New Bedford, Mass.; Hart- ford, New Haven, Conn.; Providence, Paw- tucket, R. 1; Wilmington, Del.; Elmira, Binghamton, N. Y.; Richmond and Nor- folk, Va., and over fifty other cjties, large and small, by trade unions. Details of the Plan. The cbject is to ascertain and piace on record the friends of organized labor in business in citics; to make a demand for union labeled goods, and to increase the treasury or create a benefit fund for mem- bers of the local union. This system is given to any store favora- ble to the unions and that will agree to supply the demand for union-made goods. All members are instructed when buyi 4 goods to demand a circle check, upon whici the dealer indicates the amount of the pur- chase and signs the name of the firm. ‘This check is then given to the purchaser, who deposits it with his local union at the end of cach month. These checks are given to a general collector (from the Central Laber Union, if there be one), who returns them to the union dealers who have issued them and collects 3 per cert of the amount they represent. One-third of this coliection Oo to the Central Labor Union, which supplies all checks and makes collections: the other two-thirds goes to the local unions, ac- cording to the members’ purchases. The association Is organized to introduce this system and wili sead an egent to so- licit all stores and do all necessary work for the proper stariing of the system, and supply first lot of checks (1,000) to each store. Miscellaneous Matters. In view of the fact that the members of the Central Labor Union did not thorough- ly understand the check system above re- ferred to, a committee composed of Messrs. Gompers, Willis and Weber was appointed to make further inquiries relative to’ it. The committee appointed to investigate the charges of alleged incompetency pre- ferred against the foreman of carpenters employed at Fort Washington, read x let- ter from Capt. Cruse, who {8 in charge there, stating that the man referred to passed a civil service examination before appointment, and that his average was highly satisfactory. The committee was continued with instructions to bring the matter before the committee of Congress, which is expected to investigate the work- ings of the civil service law. The Central Labor Union laid on the table an Invitation to attend a lecture of J. Mah- lon Barnes on “Old and New Trades Un- ionism.”” A committee was appointed to investigate a report that a man who has been expelled from the Bricklayers’ Union was putting in the furnaces at the new post office. Nine unions reported that they had in- dorsed the boycott of a theater whose own- ers, it was stated, did not pay the me- chanics employed’ in the improvements made there. Delegate Canty reported that notwith- standing the depressed condition of affa‘rs here during the past winter, the Brick- layers’ Union lost less than 1 per cent of its_ membership. The arrangement of the details for the proper celebration of the first anniversary of the Central Labor Union, which takes place Monday evening next, were referred to a subcommittee composed cf Messrs. Weber, Lannis and Golden. > -—_ UNITED STATES PENN THE What Can Be Found on a One-Cent Piece. Covtributed to The Star by Dr. P. J. Byrn A unit. A wesseng A scholar Flowers A cere A piece of armor. Something oue Ii A ch: eristie A girl's requirement. A great indus! A ward... A man’s Ten builtin; A conditio Pat of a at the diction ers should be snake. pany Misfortune A shape What Eve d yhut tramps like r best friend. My best friend. Vronourns Sling. phr: Cloth measur An insect What go A book of the Bibl A decoration. nt of Co A result thereof. A term in muse. A small animal Part of a hill. Froit . A place of worship. A Latin book: Myself... Social entertuinments. Source of annoyance Part of a fence. A variety of picture. What bootblacks do. A plece of jewelry. A_ purpose. What we produce. What a fisherman does. A part of a bottle... An affirmative answer. vA ‘The lending dog in a fox hunt: Ahead in the A lending horse in a race. + Ahead A literary production... Composition A bishop's insignia of rank. .: Mitre A term in architecture. Mitre A whipped policeman. .....A ‘head’ on the’ copper ——— The War Department Exhibit. The government exhibit at the Tennessee centenrial exposition promises to be a good one. Capt. Henry C. Ward has been chosen to look after the exhibit of the War Department, and Licut. Charles M. McCor- bow will have charge of the naval ex- it. Pall Up the Curtain. From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. “I had no idea that Gomez was likely to go on the stage,” remarked Hazelwood. “Well, one of e newspapers gays Go- mez is preparing to act.” . DELINQUENT TAX LIST. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, REAL ESTATE TAX GANES LEVIED AND IN ARREARS JULY 1, 896. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGT@N, March 16, 1807. Notice is hereby given thatsin camformity to law the pamphlet containing a Iiet of taxes in arrears eal property in the Distriet of Columbia on the first day of July, 1896, has been printed, a copy thereof wiil he delivered to any taxpayer apply- ing therefor, and if the tax due, together with the i and costs thet may have accrued t be paid prior to the day named » the sexpnth day ef April, 189 will be sol under our di- at publfe auction, at the office of the of Taxes of the Distriet of Columbi: ccmmencing on said seventh dfy ef April, 189 and continuing on each following day between the hours of ten o'clock in the foreuoon and. four ‘k in the afternoon, Sumdays ‘and legal holl- days excepted, until ult’ such delinquent property is sold. Siw GRO. TRUESDELL, W. M. BLACK, Commissioners of the Disirlot of Columbia. WASHINGTON CITy. ‘Taxes levied and in arrears July 1, 1806. A roperty involve tion, Accardi, Maria Rese...... William J., and others. Chevas, Adams, George a Adams, Henry Adams, Adams, Adams, Aduus, 3 Adams, Adis, Adams, William Adriwans, John H- Ailes, Mary Alter, Henry Albert, Albé Alvert, Leon E Albert, I. Albrecht, Alexander, Alexander, er, td Mo. Ida M. Ida M: + John Alexander, Virginia W » Maithius Alfred Alfred, Brick Alfred, Urick hands cds Alfred. Alfred. Alfred Alfred i Alfred, All Alfred Allen, Allen, Aldon, William ii, Allison, Willian iT. Allison, William 1, Allison, Wilttitn 41. Allman, America, Amos, Josi Anderson, 1 And=rson, Anderson, Thomas. Anderson Appich, James W, Apuler, AL M itlentine Valentine Ashford, Ashford, Francis A. Francis A. Ashfort, Ashford, Ashford, Isabella V Mahlon, Ashford, Mahlon, and others. Ashford, Mabon, and Avhfont, i Ashfor Asliford Ashford, Ashford, Aueriach, Joseph Taura , Bertha k am, Bertha K. Ankam, Bertha K. Aukam, Frederick Aukim, Frederick Ankam! Aukan Aukam, m, Frederick G, Frederick G. Ayres, Aston, Richard, Baar, Lewis J. Baar, Lewis J: Baar, Lewis J. Baer, Lewis Baar, Baar, : Baar, Lewis J. Babbitt, Zeno ©. Bacon, Daniel F., trust Bacon, Samuel (of Peter F.). Bagby, Edward B. Zs Belles, Bernard Balley, Emily B Bailey, Emily B Bailey, Joseph B: Bailey, Jé B. Balley, Joseph B Bailey BR. Baile} Baile} ) Sarah Baker. Francis W, Bakery Francia Wa, Baker, Henry ker, ae Raker, Henry-B. .2 Baker, Henry Baker, Heary. Baker, Henriette. Baker, Mary Cole. Bo' or, Reuven F Ba..win, Sarth F Baldwin, Sarah F Ballant, Willtany. lenger, George V Ballenger, Madicon Ballinger, Sarah. Banes, Charles EB. Banes, Maggie Banes, Maggie G Bangy, Betsy, and others. Baukbages, Frederick E Baukhages, Frederick E. Banks, Banks, * Essex Baptist: Home, D.C. Raptist Home, D.C. Baptist Home, D.C. Baptist Home, D: Baptist Home, D. Baptist Home, 1 Barber, Lottie B Barber, Lettie E. Barber, Wilson M Barbour, Isebella Barbour, Isabella EB Barbour, James L., and others. Barbour, James L., and others Barbour Barker, Barker, Barker, barker, Barker, Barker, J. Barker, James L. James Barker, Ji Barker, Barker, Barker, Barker, Barker, J 5 |. Sob, trust. Parnes, Catherine Barnes, Catherine Bares,- Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas 'T Barnes, Thomas T. Thomas ‘Thomas Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas Wi Th Barnett, Barnett, Barnett, RKarnett, Barnet Barnett, Barnett, RB: Alouzo © Alonzo ©, Alonzo ©. Alonzo Alonzo ©. Alonzo Alonze . Alonzo ©. Alonzo C. and others and others and others, Barron, Parron, Barron, 3 Barron, Barry, David. Marry’ David. Berry, David. David 3. Barstow, William H., Bart Catherine FE t) Catherine H Bartlett, Catherine H Bartlett. Catherine H Martiett. Catherine irtlett, Edwin C. Bartlett, Bartlett, 1 Bassett. Buphes aes Sutchelder; J omepl Batchelder, Laura L Bateman, Catherine 8. Bates, Ann. : Bates, Charles A Bates, Hannah 0. Bates, Lizzle B. Bates, Warren. Bates, Warren. Batson, Helen. Batson, Helen. Batson, Baum, John Banm, John Baum, William Baum, Willlam Baum, Wiltam Yaum, Wllkun Baum! Willian Kaum, William Baum. William Haum, William Baxte-, Gideon F Bayliss, Catherine B Bayler, James It. Bayler, Jimes RK. Bayne, Ann E.. Beach, Andrew Tt Beach, Frank 1 Beach, Frank L. Beach, Sarah Reale, as 3 enjamin M |, Filimore. , Richard J. Richard J. Richard J. Richard J. , Richard J. |, Kichard J. ang LM. i, Henry D., trust Beam, Henry D.) trust Beek,’ George T. m, ham) Cicero. afi, Willtain: f, William. ft, Willian. Bedford, Theodore Bedford, Theodore W. elirend, Margaret. Bell, Christiana Bell, Eliza Ann, Bell, Eliza M. Bell, Eliza 3 ell, Eliza M., and Grace. Rell, Nicholas. M. Hell, Robert M Bell, William H! Bell, William H: Bell, Wiliam F Bell, William H. Bellinger, Jacob B..: Rellinger, Jacob B- Belt, Mary B. Render, John. eee Tenjamin, Rhuta Louise, Benjamin, Rhuta Louts Benjamin, Rhuta Louse: Benvett, John. nit, Delia M Bennit, Della M Renton, John B. ger, Over L. iijam 1. Bergman, Berkley, Francen. Berkley, Frances, Bernel, ‘Seligman. Berry, Eady. Berry, Lexlus. Berry, Berry, Berry, Berry, ‘Phomas. 2 Berry, Washington O., und others, trust... Berryman, Charlotte. Tessier, George J..... ler, i Tessler, George: J Bessler, George J. Bessler, George J. Ressler, George J. Better, Henry..... Better, Rachel Ann, and Beuchert, esses ererley, Henry Be veri Pre bt everly, . and “Mary ‘A Bex, Feeders. 2 Bex, Hannah... Bieber, Samuel. Biegler, Mary A. and Philip A. Biondi, Mana 0. and’ Anielia. Bergman, Frederick W. and Elizabeth. fees BES ar B., and others, trust. Berry, Bdgir-P., and others, trust. 985. & § : Rontz. irtax. Booth, Edith J Borden, Hetry Rorden, Henry « Borden, Henry €. Roland, John x. $33. $37. $2: i Birtwell, Dan! Birtwell, Daniel. Birtwell, Daniel Birtwell, Ebenezer. ee Leonard F = Bishop, Bishop, Black Black, Oliver ¢ Blackford, Blackford, Blackford, Na John. and others, trust Lewis B lewis B Lewis B. Thomas. Rebecca A. Catherine. , Robert Robert W Bitss, Bliss, Bliss, Bliss, Bliss, Blise, Bliss. Henry ( Blise, Henry Bliss, John 8S. Bliss, John 8. Bliss, John s Bliss, John Bliss, Jobn Bliss, John Bliss, “John Bilae, John 8. Bliss, John Bliss, Joba Bliss) John Bliss, John Bliss, John Bli-s, Jovn Bliss, John Bliss, John Bliss, John Riss, John Bliss, John Bliss, John Bliss, John Bliss, Bliss, Bliss, Bliss, Bliss, Bites, John Bliss, John Bliss, John Bliss, John Bitss, John Bliss, Johu Bitss, Jobn 8. Blise, John S$. Bliss, John Bliss, John S. a Block, ‘Sigmund J., and oihers. Block, Stemunt J.) and others. Block, Sigemnd J, and others, Blumer, Frederic Blundon, John A. Blundon, John A. Rlundon, Jobn A. Blundon, John A. Riundon, John A Blundon, John A. Joseph A. Joweph Blunt, Edward Blunt! Henry W Blunt, Henry W Roernstein, Henry N Roetter, Emil H- Rozan, ‘Charlotte Al Borge, Halph Bohlander, Valentine Bohrer, B.S Boker, Dora Gertrad olden, Henry C, . Bolden, Henry © Roland, Patrick Boland, Winifred. Roll, Pant . "Mars Rostick, Sallie © ston,” Joseph F . W. Irving. W. Irving: |, W. Irving. W. Irving W. Irving. Irving. . Irving. ) Kaward M_ ; Edward M. ) Edward M. Enifly. John W. E: yA Bowie, Mary Ann. - Bowie, Thomas H oseph “A Boyd, Joseph Rosnton, Charies A Boynton, Charles A! Boynton, George. Bradford, Flizabeth B. Bradford, Fannie 'T....- Bradford, John Bradtord, John Bradford, Nelite I. Catherine € Bradl. Catherine € Bradley, Catherine ( Bradley, Phineas. . Brainard, Charles F. Bradshaw, Mary E. Bradshaw, Mary B. Sarah Mamie E Eugene D. F. Brady, Mars J 3 Brady, Mary Jane: Bramhall, Anna T. Bramhall, Anna T_ Rramball, Bramhall, Bramhall, Bramhall, Bradl Bradshaw, Rradstreet, Brads Anna T. William Witla William William William Wilttam Wilitam William William Wilttam Wiliam William Wilttam 28 ene! ie & soos 4 Branson, Margaret. Sarat Brashears, Emma. and tay Braxton, Carter B. 21 89 $154.12 S8805.01 a1. 23 e Bee i (Prinfers’ In@ (Be fittfe schoot: master of adverfising), saps: Jt is claimed for tbe Washington Stor, and proBaffp trutSiuffp cfaimed, tBaf no offer newspaper tn Ge counfre goes info 60 farge @ percentage of aff fhe Bouses tnt§in a radius of fwentp mifes from 6c office of puffication. and others and ot ir Sinus SNe ane 2 Henry ir . Henry W.) jr { Heary Wo jr Heary W.. jr Brent, William H.- Brent, William Ho Brestabau, Cella J Breuning: Breuning Breuning Brewer, J. Newton ewer, Nixon rewer, Nixon Brewer, Nixon. Brewer, Nixon Brower, Nixon. Brewer, William ii ewer, William HH, Brewer, Williaa H Brewster, Jeuule G.. Brickley, Jane Bridener, BK S190 Willian T. 2)! William 1. Maxgie M Margaret Brookes, J Brookes, . Johns! Rrwkes, Ruth J 3 Brooks. Alexander 1. Brooks, Artimr W... Brooks, Carroll A... Brooks, Charles B Brooks Brouks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooke. Brosks, Brooks. Frrooks, Brooks, Alfred Alfred. Annie E Chapin, trust. Rrown, Brown, Brown, Brow Brow c Brown, Edward. Bre Biwant 1 Brown, Edward 1 Brown, Eliza. Brown, Frank Brow Brown, Town, Jaues A Brown, James A... Brown, Jumes A. Brown, James $20.08 $25.89 . William J. and « ; Wiliam Ro, trast William RC) trust William Ro) trust. . William Ko) trust. Browning, Browning, Browning, 3$34545444458554445 Rrowning, Browning, E others, trust. others, trust others, tru rs, trust. others, trust. | SSS8445444444s57 |. Nazareth ch, Negaretin. Nazareth Razareth Burche, J. Artis W Burche, J. Artis W. J. Artis W J. Artis W Burden, Josep! Bu Augustus Augustus, Augustus Augustus. Augustus. Augustus. Augustus. Augustus Augustus. Augustus. tat od Sesahhuwesseasnezs