Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1897—12 COLD CHECKS FEVER : 4 Was first passed by that body (scnate), nor Th B 4 Gn IT DOES NOT. APPLY [Fite eee Pisel| eutne Sere |S, Kann, Sons&Co. ict was communicated to the senate prior fe to his approval of the revision. * * * * Both | > (Continued. from, Fist .Page.) the Revised Statutes as a whole and the spe- O d G d R b Seapine a a a oe eae | tin getin auction wre’ Somer appro ur2 Fan eduliding sale. emp) law! mak ‘be reme-] by the governor on the same day, May Ge ee 1846, and which was first actually passed THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Couches —___—____} Two Appointments Made Recently, Both of Better Feeling in Infected District Washington Ladien Reign Over Change in Temperature, ettagee by the legislature or first approved by the ee Details Nearly Completed for Ar- Parpose of the Séction. gevernor, we do not deem at ali material] - : The section, therefore, yesards, as the] to the discovery of the legisiative inten Supreme DETENTION CAMPS AT EDWARDS) ra=sement of art pepartment— | law which preceded it-reserded, the trans. | 12 18 sufhcionty core misiative inten: eo Practically under the legislative considera- | [s wri o store— vriting is very plain and legible. Doctation of socks: by Ms: Tis purmose wand Tee alti cute Ge ee eget Is written all over our store—the handwriting i VI <i to secure this to vessels; of the United 8 ; contemporaneous acts, and| We take pride in all thi $s our store, but yours also. Without your States by discriminatitig against transpor-| should be construed as such in arriving at * Ee atronage we would be a myth. Tha istwhy we are continually working : rily, Jnited | the intention ef the legislature.” Pp £ 3 > od Conductors on Southern Trains Two additional appointments have been porte? 2 ssa priinge feevent ov ei In the case of Payton vs Moseley «| for the interest of those that make our establishment their home. 7 Ss : by Mr. Young to the Congressional cifras ®: f "| Monroe), the court of als of Ken 3 : . Must Pass Medical Examinations. ee ee Thee are both ladies ana | {2 @ cortiguous country—Cahada or Mexico. ‘Mills of ty Ccld fact this change in the weather, but we residents of this city. One of the ap-| the law is obvious. Mere distance from the | ®! ; pointees is Miss Etta J. Giffin, who has| port of Vancouver to an American custom | ,,.2¢ ‘8 truc, as observed by the court be- See that age ries Bathe ‘the port | Y&TY broad, and if it had not passed at the selected A for tomorrow’s selling. . other is Mrs. Bella K. Bourgeat, who has | (p8k.4°y,0% mere distance from, the port seme session with the former, it mighi, by 10-4 Single Bed Blankets, White and Gray. Special been appointed to the position of transia- te ee rarer ies OF construction, | Cc tor in the catalogue department. Mrs. | The essential fact to be regarded was th: eee former, pro tanto, ° Some Changes Made in Plans. Vor the next three days Couches will be the main topic of conversa- tion in our store, for we are going to hold such a Couch sale as will set : PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE —____.—__—_ the whole town talking. - tucky, speaking by Judge Mills of two act ‘The necessity of it to, the effectiveness of | sata. - can knock them out with our line of bed covering DesREAe: weststanee tants the house was as accidental to en importation lew, the expressions of this latter act are house was to an importation that wa: eae’ | price for one day..... * Couches 30 inches wide, upholstered in} NEW ORLEANS, La., September 21.— heat cordoroy 1 made. $6.65 The local fever situation was generally’ bigtime pe greatly improved this morning by a ma- « mehes—30@ inches wide, upholstered in | terially lower temperature, the thermometer best corduroy, heavy 6-Inch fringe, best | at 6 o'clock being 62. Incubation of yellow Two Acts to Be Read Together. Bourgeat spent ten years in Paris, and| Vancouver was not in the United States, | tox: . = i 3 speaks the language like a native. She | ®24 that Canada was a contiguous coun. ‘But with regard to acts of the samc 11-4 White Blankets, good weight, with fancy bor- = try. That could bf a means of eyasion. It has also a practical knowledge of Italian, . > j | Session, we apprehend tha‘ the rales oi | ch Special price f day would have been useless to have Imposed s ders, Special price for one day.... German and Spanish, and is deemed most | a discriminating duty on goods brought tc | struction are somewhat different. Whe1 capable to fill the position which has been | San Francisco in foreign vessels and leave | they are compared together, they ough set them free to go to Vancouver in foreign | to be construed as one act on the oon 11-4 Extra-heavy White Blankets. Regular price, steel springs. fever germs requires a sustained Fahren-| given her and for which there was a sharp| them free to go to o1 sa bse . Special 3 days’ price. 57.65 heit t rature of 70, and if the present | competition. vessels and thence across the intervening | subject; and the Presumption of so sudden | $1.50. Special price, for one day.. <5 »aseessese : ese ee : cantare 2 land to the United States. a change or revolution in th. 7 ° $15.4 Couch»s—upholstered in best corduroy or | Cool spell continues conditions promis: So many applications have been received The amendment of the law which is made ‘olution in the minds of velour, heavy neh fringe. $9 85 steadily to grow better. While eighteen| from ladies desiring positions that Mr. by section 22, therefore, continues its ob- | {n° lestslature ought not to be indulged Special 3 ders’ price... 3 2-, <1 ve vy Silwe - " s were reported yesterday, at least | Young has found it necessary to send let- | PY 2eqon, 2 ens and better secure | There ought to be 2 12-4 Extra-heavy Silver Gray Blankets, fancy bor. $ 1 69 ° ters to all who have applied lately, stating 2 = ft. It does this in two ways, if I may re- ders. Regular price, $2. Special price, for one day... » A nine were properly to be accredited to Fri-| that it is deemed inadvisable to add any ? ’ Fe tae itt, tufted seat and! soy Saturday and Sunday, and only one| mors names teen appointments. | Peat, by taking away the means of its that the latter had repealed the former. heary fringe, hair top. | evasion through the contiguity of Canadz Z Sekt Gage pices D1 S-G | oritnceclcaste was of anything but'a milla“ Bupermatendent Ateosa oe One depart. = And the supreme court of the state of i: Thi tf a and Mexico and by repealing the statutory “ Large Size White Wool Blankets. Regular $2.50 type, the exception being an unacclimated | ment has nearly completed details for the | e24, Mexico and ge 10 per cent duty. The Callfornia. by Judge Sanderson, in People 5 ~ z tl . ° S200 6 ; arrangement of the different objects which ss. Jackson, said of two acts claimed t.| value. Special for one day. . <hestufted seat and head, upholstered | stranger. There have been no new cases | aresagement of the eee Te He hag | special effect of repeal I will consider flict Pr y con ‘Both acts wore passed upon the rine xeon: Finch fringe, & 15.85 | reported this morning, and no news. ideas of his own on the subject, and his | "eveatter. best hair top. . = same day and relate to the same suhjec 3 nent and experienced | plans differ materially from what was in. |,-2,02V¥€ Considered your Inquiry so far i. | 7atter. They are, therefore, according ti. Large All-wool Scarlet Blankets, warranted strictly Res PEs OE Cee aoa oe as if the section only regarded mere trans. | TAtter They are yellow fever physician, and a member of | tend when arrangement was made for settled rule TEs iF f interpretation, to b+ : : eee ‘ : portation through Canada. We shall see | - of 5 Si wal Resukr ‘orice ies Sree Be or y the board of experts, says, in an interview, | {1 Separtmente, ‘te South curtain by the | hereafter that it has a broader’ seen read together, as if the parts of the sam. £ price, $3. Special p: that the records since 185% show that yel- act.” In the second contention the words “come | *S<-tign 09 : Cet ie Serer oe ert eiaeen agtenis The Original Purpose. into the United States” are used as syn- Hon 22 and section 4228 and umend low fever er bee here it it was the original intention that | Onymous to imported. The language “be poseeiner ston Se iheyt ines re eS Ss i ti ghee Lie RERE ree etnies _ after its appearance here in- e inal intention that most | ° 3 pose, therefore,. they may be the compl s 3 one day... as of cco on three morhac: That was the'| of the art collection be displayed in cases | 7& the production or manufacture of any pecial for y 5 af two « ze months. That was the foreign ‘country not contiguous, to thy | ments of each other. One prescrites case in 1853, ‘58, '6 . ule, the other the conditi fet as is done with the National Museum, | United States” is urged only as descriptive | [Ue pcwhith It tee bee Furniture Co. Se Side neties waned wit tie | Smithoalan. curios ‘and others but str |of the geomet Cmeone a ee Sere raelern een Bee 9 ee eee nae disappearing almost} Alvord was not satisfied with this. On the | The goods themselves, it is contended. Our 11-4 Queen Isabella White All-wool Blankets, with either 1 wiust take’ thelr departure free ae ne ¢ mete and conastent. Section 4228 righ: Pink, Blue or Red borders, which are Se entirely in November. If we add a month north side of the long hall, in the south tiguous country in ‘ches Btrict sone of im- | 2© 2 Proviso to section and is in effec with the best $5 grade to be found anywhere. Special > F id a half more to the period of incubation curtain,are ten windows overlooking the in- | ‘! made so by the suspension act, and a ? I3th and Streets. for infectious foci to establish theiselves, terior court. ‘These are deem ne ng | Pertation as distinguished from coming lee! such proviso it is certainly net repuznan price ci! deemed superfluous | through it as an importation from some iy repugnan: | [ S55 555 we are brought almost to the end of Octo- | and will be boarded up, 2 x covered with thick | other countrs, 1'do uot conden neome | to section 22. The latter hae ite ouarn Kann’s Special 11-4 All-wool Red Medicated =a 7 have an epidemic at that late date | 4 = ue ton—commencing with its passage, * - a3 . THE CROQUET CONTEST. Dr. Touatre predates aS Pee Gis with red buckram, which will furnish, it is | my interpretation- of the words “come Mente se oe peccune Sree stances wiere fever brol = jy, | thought, an ®dmirable back; id thi ” v : fe eal ©: Gam Scheduled for the Fourth September and October, only to be quickiy ckground for the | into” and trat of the provision in which emptions of foreign nations be withdrawn. - | display of the etchings and other matter. | they are contained, and it would serve aa | CMP! = aed stamped out by the frost before it had a5- | Tne ftteen windows on the lower nile of purpose to make a circumstantial dissent, aes eo eee panes Te om or S sumed the proportions of an ep! . inet Will be boarded up alternately. | from any other. I may say. however, that’| for reciprocity of trade is such an cx x ealeccai in os swelte ReniS: leaving only half the original number, and | this view is given piausibility to by the : pr arecpantan’ ‘Tournament Now in Progress, ‘The second day's play of the fourtk an- nual croquet tournament opened this morn- ample. U: r tha e i 2 OUR BED COMFORTS ARE COMFORTABLE COMPANIONS. — THEY ARE COVERED | WITIT ing. with much mere favorable weather | The principal tople of interest today is | fling much more rom for the art’ dis. | is,View 8, given duty shall “not app! mae Seen Grote, 8G | run BbST QUALITY SATEEN AND BILLED SEIT Res CARDED COMES AND ALL. PAST = ? ss rents = to such foreign products or manufactures | rect, but of the ioe = COLORS » cridence than that of yesterday. The | the letter of Dr. Holt; replying to the critl- | "the tient will come from the eeoueut | eo 5 © same principle, is found in “i aa = oe ~ ‘ shall be imported from such contiguous ci und x 3 Pile ed Comforts. courts were rerolled « resanded this | cism that he had not promptly reported his | above, and incandescent electrie lights cine COEAETLae cite thee EGE connor or esta eiicaee of pumas praliens: Boon . &. Full Size Sateen Covered White Cotton Filled B 8 ning. and were in splendid condition | nine cases to the board of health, one ne ae er ee sual atom se trade.” It is said that ine rts ported that a statue impcsing duties on artinies PAU ac ose ccabe aces koe e cea se RE SES EADS KS sn nicaue nes ose 5 iC. v - la d, "clock. iticism of the action of the ants ee ueries. Palms |in the course of strictly retail trade” in- | was exciaaie fi ey x 7 -. is > ms e ered wi color bs “ = asviccemrenecet ee cla ele pacecegcat Page taaaeenne and flowering plants wu ibe distributed | dicate the rule. They are claimed to be the eer an Oe BLE aS Fegular of dis, Full Size White Cotton Filled Bed Comforts, covered Sia ere als + | bua ow! e center, and settees scattered tation in the course 0! - sy | cover lesen Kens S ‘ and it is expected that the full list of en- | Ocean Springs early enough to have pre-| about so that vinto. Tay take seats and | Choate of importation in the course of | from or were the product of one country | covering. At....... - oc ec ee tees tries will be made up by tomorrow after- | vented the arrival here of a large number | enjoy the air of or another. It was held, nevertheiess, in - 2. -s re fe cely ilted, best repose as well as inspect lose by retail could be no a 3 3 ‘ cee Ex ize Fancy Sateen Covered Comforts, nicely quilted, bes : ey a a ce Meee cr we Damenne Troum Wieh re | tev arteccllection-1elis ptomiseasthatathel theese te ee ae Russel agt. Williams, that a discriminating _ Extra Size I - 2 : noon, when all the plsyers from out-of. : eae tte D other way. But this duty on the products of countries east of | white cotton fillin, EEESCS Eh CELLU SE TESEL GREE SRST KOE 9 t oi iil have a ved. Mi es fected points on the coast, causing department will be one of the most unique construction would confine the rule strictly. the Cape of Good H hi ame white cottol | es . < Ss ninven tadeestetrocia ae as ae a on eee ee pce we and attractive of ery, in the Public build-| to the exception, whereas it may be pees from places west of it, was aperepeai antes Finest Grade of French Sateen Covered Comforts, filled with ere r ‘a . - | se: ~ | ing: roughout the city. Th —in ing import: trictly so eal y a in . = il ii i count of the better condition of the courts. | noon, when Dr. Holt will be arraigned, t0- | fitted for a purpose in ee ee? ee re thele Tdepartaré. from Ate ee i psated in | White Star cotton, handsomely quilted. Special price...........$2.98 th ‘eather and the greater number oi Line with two other ysicians who are ra am S. case, a . a - 1 - plagers to choose from. Slieged to have violated the eity and board Manuscript Department. fions of tho rule exist: itso the exception | it, 15 true, there was the distinction be: SN eee ant eee ee Te ee The contest yesterday resulted as follows: | Of health, laws, promises tha by that bode: | geupetintendent Friedenwald of the manu- | HORS, Of ERS Pate eee 00 en Kiba frocinevenus AUT mera Sree : First division—Duryee beat Bean, Holden | most spicy sessions ever held by that body. | seri td as8 thi Ie : i le beat Greenway, W. H. Wahly beat Bryant, = script department has performed the work | is not even necessary to go this far. BI LN of the case is that where there is difference /nway beat Bryant, Bean beat W. H. Bagence Inspection Inaugurated. of having all the manuscripts in the old|is a matter of common Se, eee in purpose legislative provisions may be ann lo hly The government put in effect this morn- | library collected and put together, so that | 8avings and cxeopibns ree tare eed independent. But the rule of repeal by im- ¢ they can be moved easily. It is expectea | 1uced from abundan! Second division—Cooper beat Hickman, Jing its baggage inspection at trains and tion And it would sometiines pervert the | Plication does not require us to find inde- IU: that the whole will be transferred by . i ay ‘DF Ss NEEDED. WE ARE SELLING SOME GRAND VALUES Ie Coleman beat Hall, Williams beat Cole- i _ pendence. If there is not irreconcilable EM UNDERGARMENTS IS Ni 2 man, Coleman beat ‘Hickman. steambeats. it will require at least five intention of the authbr pf a writing if i OF W s 4 : y. <I ONS TELL THE 3 conflict the laws may exist together. As | FLANNHIS BY THE YARD. THESE QUOTATIC ST ‘ddivision—Walton - beat Thornton, | 2Otrs each day in which to do this work of | Thursday evening. Mr. Lawrence Wash- every other thing of, the same general | We have already pecmn hee tee nig ab THE LARGEST FLANNEL DEPARTMENT Yeager beat Baker, Baker beat Thornton. "| irspection, and the railroads have issued | ington, who 1s custodian of the collection | tenor as that excepted shéuld be ar th- | ifreconcilable conflict. Even if there was | White Wool Flannel. Worth 1c. a yard. x In ali-there are nearly two hundred games | notices to outgoing passengers to have all | Wich bears the name of his distinguished | as embraced in the general words.” (Su: : . villed Flannel. Worth Ie. One day. arn more conflict in their language—more in | All-wool Red Twil zo Wrenth TaCeeEEs 4 a struction, Ser White Shaker Flannel. Worth 8c. ¥et to be played, so that the tournament | their baggage at depots and landings -at or, is hard at work, and expects to|erland on Statutory Con: havorhtsderart restric their purpose—this would nave to yield to will last for some 4: least five hours before the departure of partment in shape in a short | 222). ‘fT THE RIGHT TEMPERATURE FOR THESE GOODS. IT REMINDS ONE THAT A CHANGE ¥) Eg the interpretation of the time and manner 3 = while. It follows, therefore] that the answer Yo | of'tncir passage. The suspension cece c Se. clade players who ee cone oe their trains and steamboats. A lady, whose husband died recently, and | your inquiry so far ds section 22 Is con- reported to the ‘House ioe Rep esenintions Ee See <3 En SEEnID eee ee Examination of Railway Men. who left a valuable library, has tendered’ | cerned depends (1) upon the character of | by the same committee which reported the Perret tate Fine Weis Aleecl Wisned. Werte Gee, Gee any Bae. novice matches or competed twice| JERSEY CITY, N. J., September 21—In | © tare book to. Librarian Young for prob- | the vessel in which the goods reign ves. | Dingley bill—was considered and. passed Klondyke Skirt Patterns, in light and dark colorings. Worth S0c._ Special Ye. Tee andl Eee Who Nucorerreee = es = able purchase. Its title is “Laws of the | ried to Vancouver; (2) if in foreign while that act was in memory. It passed | All-wool Fancy Skirt Patterns, full length and width, Worth $1.0. $1.19 7 tournament or who hate | Compliance wi the request of the Penn- | Unitca States.” The volume contains the sels, whether the godlis were entitled by the Senate while the Dingicy bill was| ~ r SECOND FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. bene a sylvania railroad, Health Inspector Ben- | laws, us stated on a fly leaf. collated with treaty or convention to be entered in the nding in consideration, and was ame of croquet, as it = played un- | Jamin of this city today furnished health | and corrected by the original rolls in the | ‘oat’ of the Lalted Blates upon the par. Drovehe byatrourtecaen ee ee any er tournament rules and on tournament | certificates to conductors of trains that are | Office of the Secretary of State, Thomas | mnt of the same Qutien sax ast impo! the Dingley bill was. A 1 \f rt may be called field billiards. and, | to pass through the state of Alabama. The pe Sree Gee of Con- in American yesgels.* © A Satins ie that bill Fae str Modan Resor Sf he balls ased- the | rattroad is required by Alabama to have all Thecosaes eee Sontainenar thee cma Imported in British Vessels. must therefore whe attributed £2, eats. " w - ee awe feel Hoent the conductors examined and certified hefore tution, the acts of the three sessions of | I assume the vesstls ‘were not of the . y er vill, oO 9 5 appearance of a game m which the seduc- | ‘B€¥ leave the north to pass through that the Congressional Record shows that’ the state. anpennit Congress, and the treaties. ‘The | United States; but British vessels, and this | pre Congressional Record show communi- vortes figure. The ground is rolled : appendix contains the Declaration of In- ir: Gh faim dinleat Au- ape 8th id Market Space. 7th St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. i i é i me to your coinmuntcation of Au- | cated to the Congress subsequently to that ani 7th > nd pounded and graveled and sanded un- | ,,Th¢ theory of the Alabama authorities 1s | dependence, and different new ot Congress, | brings oy = = £ 5 hethor sec- | of the other. that sickly conductors will be lkely to | under the’ confolerstnn. sey gust 17, in which yeo Inquire w! : F ie : dias adic can make in” °F *P4 * | catch the yellow fever in Mississippi and | Under the confedera Brown, in Philadel | tion 22 repeals sections 4228 to 4232 of the ee ee SS : aie THE F STREET SEWER. The a eer Sen ae or steel, and are | Lousiana and bring it into Alabams on | phia, in 1791, and is in aa excellent state | Revised Statutes, and your communication | Taken, It was Wis., 156, that “Where the LIEUT. PEARY RB ~ i three and one-half inches in width, the their return trips. of preservation. It contains the signed | of September 2 asking whether manganese previsions of a statute which relates to a tic Explorer Brings Back Meteor- | Application for a Planked Surface ts Idle arches being but three and three-| Arranging for a Detention Camp. eres Ge pomass ee ee ore imported ftom Chile in the British bark | particular class of cases are repugnant to | Atetie Expl ; use, and Samuel ree! ped: proved. * G ly Ex; ition Relics. Disap; v ths inches in width. As the balls are ACKSON, Miss., Septe 21.—Dr. Lurlie to Philadelphia is alsg''stibject to a those of another statute approved the ite and thiee and one-quarter inches in diametr, oi aes tex pect ohits Series state | A, OUS clerk of the Senate. There is al- | MUU mioating duty, same day, which is of a more general char-| 4 aispatch from Sydney, C. B., yesterday | Application from the merchants along F the difficulty of sending them’ through |%¢h2 F. mu ary ready a copy in the library. these wickets is obvious. Shots that savor | board of health, has arrived here from iscriminating Cuties has | acter, the former must prevail as to the : am bark | street from 7th to 13th streets northwest Mr. Young was forced to leave the city | ,4,!8™ imposing discriminating eine Toon particular class of cases’ therein reserred | afternoon says: Tre steam sealing very much of a game of billiards are made | Vicksburg to confer with Passed Assistant | this morning for the first time during his for a planked surface over the sewer that {rem the time of the enactment of ‘the first | to.” See also Endlich on the Interpreta- | Hope, with Lieutenant R. E. Peary and pli ly means of the wooden cushions, and car- | surgeon GedGings of the United States ma- | t¢nure of office, owing to the receipt of a tariff bill. tion of Statutes, sec. 216, and cases cited. | party on board, returning from North | has just ben constructed, similar to that oms or richochet shots figure very fre- telegram from Philadelphia, stating that rine hospital service to arrange the details | a sister was dangerously 111. In the form (substantially) it maintained’] It follows, therefore, that section 4228 Greenland, arrived here at 5 o'clock this| laid west of 13th street, has received an The tesults of the comes played ted ty | ot a camp of detention, to be establishe . : until section 22 was passed it buble Was not repeaicd by section 22, and that afternoon. All on board are well. The/| unfavorable report from the Commission- 2 ae —_>—_. in the act of May 22, 1824. Section 2 of | the merchandise of both inquiries is not to z last ton] ers. Acting upon the recommendation of boars tad ee Ren Gee feunay engine DUTY ON DUTCH SUGARS. that act was as follows be subjected to a discriminating duty. Hope came into port burning her First division—Duryee beat Holden, Bry- : - a 9 ted, mice - = point carrying the camp outfit. Surgeon Gece e meu 03 ee Sei the Commissioners say that it would cost t beat Sisson, Greenway beat Bead, | PUidines willeawait instracrinnn from Sur- | Subject Under Consideration by the | That an addition of ten per centum shall be | CORRESPONDENCE MADE PUBLIC. giving evidenc. of the furious seas of @N) . 07a) thousand dollars to luy this board rong beat Sisson. _ geon General Wyman at Washington be- Treasury. made to the several rates of duties hereby attests unusually stormy summer. She is nearly | Pavement. After the next heavy rumfait rond division—Williams beat Hickman, fore going to Edwards. The 7: z imposed upon the several articles aforesaid, Preparing for the Coming Sealing a in the water as when she left! the Commissioners say it is their purpose kman beat Myers. 1 th e Treasury Department has under se- | which, after the said respective times for Génterence as deep to lay asphalt over the cut. Third division—McNeill beat Thornton. | | DF- isan eee ata Sd atnick | tious consideration the question of impos-| the commencement of the duties hereby eee here in the latter part of July, with her | to lay asp maa ae contains eight feet of geod water, Dr W. | ing an additional duty on Dutch sugars. | Imposed, shall be imported in ships or ves- | ‘The State Department has made public| bunkers full of coal, for the huge Cape mane eek ere ae ae ri oe On) ae Kiger nimcmibes! of ;thetatated boards | Uiaaar eectiont Starnes tariff act, whenever | S08, not Of, the United States: Provided. | the new correspondence in the Bering sea| yor, meteorite, the largest in the world, Bundy Missed His Chance. ag ad are Moser, Trento may from Vicksburg. ard | any country stall, directly or indirectly, articios Imported in ships or vesscke net o¢ | Negotiations comprised in two letters, July is in her hold bedded in tons of ballast. W. B. Fogarty of Cincinnati has been ASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE. | Ho" Work of the state’ beard fren tian | Pay @ bounty upon the exportation of any | the United States, antitled by treaty, or by | 23 and 29, from Lord Salisbury and Ambas-| ‘rieutenant Peary has on board also six| successful in the examination for admis. oes borings - article of merchandise, and such article is | ary act of Congress, eee emitter on sador Hay, Ree an geet ae Cape York Esquimaux, who will go zn sion to 3 Naval ween é He was the Hoard of Assistant Assessors to Be-| ‘The weather here today 1s decidedly cool | dutiable under the Dingley act, an addi- | Payment of same duties that are paid | ry’s note is the definition from the British him when he returns next year to attempt | alternate of R. C. Bundy, the colored can- sin Work at Once. Soarhmeine 2 tionai dyty is to be levied by the customs | 0 lke articles Imported in ships or vessels | xtandpoint of the exact scope of the con- to reach the north pole. The Esquimaux | gigate for the same district, who failed at ithi ay. officers of this count: 1 oe sehe patted state 2 ‘ ference in this ianguage: have their tents, dogs, sledges and canoes. | the entrance examination. Bundy expec ed Withi: a few days now the board of country equal to the ret | ‘This section, with unimpor‘ant “verbal a 3 > They are eager for the undertaking, 4nd | 4 reappointment in the event of the failure permanent assessors will begin the regular amount of the bounty paid by the foreign | ctanges, became section 14 of the act of | “I have to state that her majesty’s gov- all the arrangements have been made. of his alternate. The latter's success, how- three-year assessment of real estate in the Sountry. The section provides that the | 180 and section 2502 of the Revised Stat- | ernment are select sie) iain ‘The expedition visited ae Sebine poe ever, disposes of Bundy's chances for tn. ict of Columbia. Treasury Department shall ascertain the | Ut®S- of experts nominated by Great Britain and | retics of the ill-fated expedition other year at least. Be oe : oo fe ee ess net amount of the bounties or grants, that In section 22 there is a change. There is | Canada and by the United States in Oc-| Greely have been obtained. The summer EOE a aes . as ee LAS VEGAS, N. M., September 21—News | the exact amount of the additional duty | omitted from it the words “by any act of | tober next, when the furiher investigations in Baffin bay was marked by almost con- |———— Op SE GS Coe t reached here of the recovery of | may be properly levied by this country.” | Congress.” ‘Does this repeal eection 4228? | tobe mace On the delanne during the pres- | tinuously stormy weather and by an un- every three years. While three years have | has just reache In the case of Duteh sugars the depart- | It will be observed that there are no words | ent season will have been comnieten ak Cece Pea hot elapsed since the last assessment was | the dead body of a man named Garcia, five | {0 {ne case of Dutch sugars tt days ago | Of express repeal. ‘The effects of the acts | “““the object of the mecting would be to ‘The investigating party from the Massa- m. the board of assessors do not want | Miles from Wagon Mound, N. M., this| there was a strong belief that indirectly | Of Congress are avoided, and this may not | arrive, if possible, at the correct conclu- | onieetie tosthute of Technology. under Mr. - F = aad be led | morning. ‘The man had been shot twice in| the Dutch government was paying a | De.the same as to section 4228 as to sec- | sicns ‘respecting the numbers, conics R. W. Porter, landed at Cape Haven on ee een ee ve the back and his throat cut from ear to | bounty on sugars. In January, 1897, the | {On 422) and 4280, which grant exemption | and habits of the seals frequenting the ‘August 3 and did not re-embark until Sep- to appeal to Congress, as it had to do = Netherlands government passed a law re- | ditectly to Prussian vessels. However, ccn- Pribylow Islands at the present time, as tember 13. The party led by Mr. Hugh h f me in which | €8F, and the body was otherwise horrluly sideration will be simplified by a reference | ¢, Athi the @avexat ‘tous | te™ remit heretofore, for additional time in w = mutilated. The man's horse was also found qating: Me tne mamaiiwetane of ‘Uset Sugar 11) coaseuioitancou legistation. SS ee phe erly toe ci Lee, the arctic explorer °F ots — . to make the returns. It is not thought | Gead near him with its head completely | 2nd imposing an excise tax upon ails, Onrihoeane % _ | and subseq ard. landed at Godhaven on August 7 and y the Dingley bill wes ap: | "4,7! to her majesty’s government f. Schuchert’ difficulty will be rienced in = gars manufactured cr refined in the king- I t seems to y's go embarked September 7. Pro! ia meatieceaease tie Se Srcis genera believed that Garcia was | dom. The rates were to take effect the 1si Sen Baie eee that Washington would be the most suita-| Darty, representing the National Museum, thoroughly familiar with the city's real | murdered for revenge, ‘There 1g waach ae Slowed eee tae Tent OF UsCOUnIE [ition denposellun teecien eee ee ee oe baseador Leg ie he ecply, which is | landed at Onemak ae ae ae estate, its values, etc. The new assess- | citement over the affair, and should the cheeen Selaanateeeaae by them, pon | merce” was approved. I shall hereafter for 3 ing on September 4. The party ment, it is believed, will be completed in | murderer be caught, he will be summarily ga iy y them. The — of coal and with her bulwarks and decks | Cept. Beach and Superintendent McComb, —EEEE LOOKING FOR GARCIA’S MURDERER. Man’s Mutilated Body Found on Road in New Mexico. very short, and is mainly a repetition of bert ited States logi- —_ seteereiacir tax is to be paid when the sugars are with- | Convenience call it the suspension act.: It ts | Tora Salisbury's language, calls attention | Ei survey was on land from August 10 0 While it is not expected there will be aS Tne lay fe ae eas, worded that tt ts | “That section 4,228 of the Revised Statutes | £© One important point that may have been September 2. any material reduction in land values,| WANT CHIEF SAMORY PUNISHED. A Selanne overlooked by the British side, or else was will coal here and then pro- is amended ‘by adding to the same the = | The Hope ix Js expected there will be some, and in exactly ores ‘It means, The United Sian following, to wit: ‘Provided, That the Presi. | {S00red purposely. namely, See wee OTS Slt Lod ae aoe In value, there will be some increases, | FFe"ch Newspapers Demand Verge- | Consul at the Hague recently sent a copy | Jent 1s authorized to suspend in part the ee ee met and is not to be confined entirely to repre- 3 " mee on the African Chief. of the law to the State Department. The | oPerations of sections 4219 tnd 202 so that | sentatives of the United States and of Sic Lie tent tx ste: Saiealied cert hoes | Searae: September 21.—The French news- | Treasury Department requested the State | forelgn vessels from Fone uumposing | Great Britain. On this point his letter, Foreign Missionary Society. ar a house is occupied it deteriorates in | papers are calling upon the government to Se ee Saree aon of the ‘American yeanels, or partial discriminating eh cises the correspondence up to this | he executive’committee of the geomet te a - utc! we is is now Ing done, an - e, says: Associa! the Foreign ormaenie ay one Ok aaneanors will die Meee Ag = greet Gap together with letters from the Duteh aia ere ae Oa portent iene oe may ees of place ay me to ae aaa ae oe ety are “ay ‘Methodist > a against let mcry, the West. African | cials, will go far toward deciding whether ai to your lo! ip that, as ve al- | Missi = ro bactherpe gr brn bord ree UE ee who, in Augusi, surprised and | an additional duty {s to be levied on these desea oy pe ee Deere be American | ready had occasion to mention, the Presi- | Churches held a special meeting this morn- " Each member of the board is thoroughly | routed a French detachment of hative | sugars. If there is a concealed bounty in | Frsacls and merchandise may enjoy in said | dent expects the governments of Russia ing at Foundry M. E. Church for the pur- ee conversant with recent sales of property, | troops sent to occupy territory which Sa- | the law, the treasury will find It out, and een eonD oe i rey ; and Japan, powers interested in the preser- pose of making arrangements for the an- Bmcitiche wd i can tell accurately where the ad- | mory had offered to evacuate. In that af-| does not expect to be confounded by the t Spat observed that it recognizes | vation of the seal herds of Bering sea, to| cal meeting to be held at Trinity Meth- my vances have been made. So that it is bet- | fair two French officers and forty-four peculiar, system ot discounts. = Pees or see pe aetna eaten be represented at the conference.” ba agency of man’ ipped than ever before and feels | men were killed. f it is determined that an additional c resid 3 a — consumption. Certain the new aascsement will meet sin — Site Sup acmermet, the board of ap- | SS thet cold only be exercised When no! PausiDENTIAL EOsTMASTERS. for which igeor- versal approval. STORM ON CHILKOOT Pass. Sree te taty enh ee ee ot Sociale eee ones were aheeeeet See ~ ble, that cx ———— Army Notes. vides that the power,may ‘be exercised to| Ammouncement of = Long List of For- aves of absence have been granted as Gold Seekers Cnught|in a Blindin, lesa ee I oe AR oe at the po ay tae. nent of “OLD IRONSIDES” AT BOSTON, meet and respond tojpartial discriminating ‘umate Persons. Blizzard September 2, I f ¥ is duties one wicit _peciprocatiay the eed privi-| Postmasters were appointed by the Presi- . it follows: Lieutenant H. G. Lyon, 24th In-]| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., September 21. lege, though. less than, tofgl exemptions. dent yesterday afternoon as follows: diges- try, for one month, and Lieutenant F.| A letter from Crater Lake, Alaska, datea| F"™0uS Frigate Ready for the Cele-| This act is somewhat’ confused by its W. Darrah, 9th Infantry, for fifteen days. Alabama—Sanford B. Strout, Evergreen; bration of Her Launching. references. It refers.go section. 2502 of the BOSTON, Mass., September aie old | Revised Statutes. ‘Taet!is ‘the’ same in| Blevins 8. Perdue, Greenvillé. Arizona— t te Constitution (old I ides), which wets aon 14 6# thé act of 1890 (the | John J. Hodnett, Tempe; Thomas Hughes, Hiteateetonttls cane aceeeee ae son ),, and this js expressly repealed | Tocson. Colorado—William M. Cline, High- by section 34 of t ley bill, while = ternoon, arrived off the Charlestown navy | section 2002 is not mentioned’ but its toe | ands. Connecticut—Roswell S. Edgcomb, = 2 Joseph 8. Garrett, Co- rd a few minutes before 8 o'clock this | Visions in exact wordg.are carried into sec-| Groton. Georgia- pamaite: “The Dadsage was are in much | tion 22. But notwiths¢andmg this confusion | !umbus. _Ilinols—William C. Roodhouse, quicker time than expected. the act does recogniz¢ the existence of and Roodhouse. Indiana—Joe E. Shryer, Bloom-. all, from Troop A to Troop M; Captain | fractured a bone in his left forearm. The ship was taken directly to the yard, Patagonia end it pret d ser eek ey B, Johns, Tipton. Indian ter- icury P. Kingsbury, from Troop M to! An Indiar chief at Dyea told me a few| where Commander Very reported nen ne ; : 3 The act and the Dingley ‘bill were passed | A. ‘Teeling, roop A Th plowing transfers have) days ago that Chilkoot pass would prob- Fp pert lle pense oa ee on the sume day, anf Edo not think the tefiela le in the 18th Infantry: Captain g = od order. of sage is McClure, from Company Hf to pune | ably be blockaded by snow about Septem pas: fips September 2, says: A thousand men toiled all of yesterday in a blinding storm of snow and sleet on the summit of Chilkoot Pass. The blizzard lasted from daylight until dark. H. C. Willard of Butte, Mont., fell from the rocks at a point half way be- tween the summit and Crater Lake and Captain F. E, Hobbs, ordnance depart- ment, has been ordered to Fort Warren, ‘s., for temporary duty relating to the nation of three 10-inch carriages. following transfers have been made sth Cavalry: Captain Henry M. Ken- i ik rp ab gee82s ] E if lt th it ll its is it if they can main until October 21, when the centennial 5: nyt; Captain Charles L. Steele, from | Per 2y to mata thele sur ee as ornate | of her launching will be Guly celeurece belie rae iter eats con Company I to Company H. ‘The fotlow- | Chovsh to hav Met ater ce nee wthe arrival of the old craft was acknowl- | Oniy by impliesion atere ere no ene hae been Benoa ed eere st? Feeiments | fon. ‘The rivers, he claimed. will keep fei many of the steamers and other | of express repeal. tule of implied re- ee ee cmemmeet: Copteta Cenriva | Soo calit lay tx Seseuiber although the 3 peals is well estabii "By a long line of rrabed Pao Runa ie ne K:| lakes will probably be frozen in six weeks. —_>— Ig Q fantry, Company H;: First Lieutenant ‘Jules Ten days ago the Indians charged 32 Stampede to New Gold Diggings. 5 ind for packing from Dyea to] NEW WHATCOM, Wash., September G, Ord, to the 6th ‘Infantry, Company H;| SeRt? & pow . 21. st Lieutenant Atbert D. Niskern, to the | GAke Linderman. ‘The rate eee cenit: | —There is & veritable stampede from here Infantry, Company E; First Lieutenant to the new mining discovery in the moun- ruman ©. Murphy, to the 10th Infantry, | PFob@bly sump to 50 or GO cents, the moun. | itit Es lt A i i f action of tains north of the state road to Hannigan passed Company E; Additional Second Lieutenant ices eral parties here yesterday. tory Conatruction,, arold B. Fiske, 14th Infantry, to @ va-| Chamg Yet Tung Reaches ’Frisco. pee paves eden! | SEA he URE L Ise, See" aloo Aloe ete ney of second leutenant, 18th Infantry,| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., September 21.— leave tomorrow. é tion of Statutes, section 45.) © 7 Soe ey een gant Becond Lientenaat | cy ane Yet: Tung, the.aue. Gunes: coneai pes EEN this rule. : Acthar ‘onklin, 2ist Infantry, to a va- - ts 7! Caney of second lieuterant, 20th’ Intantee, | general for San Francisco, has arrived New Lloyd Steamer Delayed. ea ern WOE ATS nee bot seoet- company K: Additional Sscond Lieutenant | from Washington. He will relieve’ Chang LONDON, September 21.The great Sonn Fe Hughes, 1vth Infantry, to a va-| Yen Teng, thelr names being almost exact- - cancy of second lieutenant, 4th Infantry, | iy similar. Company F; Additional Second Lieutenant —_—_—_ ¢ 'W. Helms, 224 Infantry, t Enetish, aay ais Ynsle ampton at 8 o'clock last evening on her | ¥Sd: to cancy of Second lieutenant, TO Intancry, | ont seeiat Cavaley for tn waiden voyage to New York, did not pass | "COUS. ! Company #3 the Needtes til’ 2 o'clock this morning, ms $$$ e-___. eight regiments of cavalry have been | jn beans ‘Ufter leavi x “Want” ade. in The Star pay because ordered to be made ready for shipment to packed in Tigetane th ings of Lengo! ma- they bring answers. India. ebinery. Z Tegulations, and what:the tof ; section 22 would be on the-Other if ; North Germen Lioyd steamer Kaiser Wi quent in ‘time and E helm der Grosse, which sailed from South- |-legisiative ay ret