davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

form in connection with the minutes
of the Synodical s, S. Convention at an
early day. This much, however, we
causally learned, that much interest was
mamie: It'd at the sessions of the society,
and that renewed activity in missionary
work will follow. We also understand
tn at Miss Puella K. Dornblaser, of
Ma ckeyville, Clinton county, was elect
ed Vice President, with powers to
travel the bounds of Central Synod, q
Ia ? residing Elder, lecture on mission
work and organize congregational mis-
ionary societies. Correspondents will
please address her after this date, when
writ ng on official business, as Miss
u. E. Dorhblaser, Il. Il.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
JOHN TOMLINsON,
JONATHAN HARTER,
=. O. DEININGER,
Finance CJmmittee.

LARGE SALE.-Dr. p. I. Musser. adj
ministrator, will sell the personal ef-
fects OF John ID. Fo0te, late Of Mill
helm, deceased, beginning Friday. May
18th inst. There is a very large a.
mount of good on hand and the sale
will be adjourned from time to time
until all is disposed of. In the store
there is very full assortment of the va
rious classes of goods, especially in the
boot. shoe and clothing line, as well as
prints and dress goods. This sale will
afford good opportunity to the public
to buy cheap. For full particulars see
bills. 55
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
A CONDUCTOR 8 HBROIsM
While Mangled and Suffe ing He
Prevents a Serious Collision on the
Rail.

It came out at the Coroner's inquest
at Philadelphia that the accident to
Conductor Robert Glenn on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, near uoneybrook
Station, on Monday of last week,
which caused his death at the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, was attended by an act
of self-sacrifcing heroism. The train
which Glenn had charge nf was cut IN
to sections, the intention being to send
the last half upon a siding. Glenn fell
off the back platform of tile first sec
tion and was run over and had both
legs mangled. AS he lay he saw that
the second section did not ruh on the
siding. Raising himself on his crush
ed limbs, he signaled the engineer to
GO ahead, which he did, and succeeded
in preventing collision letween the
two sections. Charles Glenn, a broth
er, having told the Coroner that Or. o.
A. Allis, Of the Presbytt ran Hospital,
had refused to go to the hospital and
perform an amputation, and that DR..
Wattles had said that this would have
probably saved Glenn's life, as he lay
for hours without attention, postponed
the case to hear the physicians expla.
nation.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
MARRIED.

On the Goth ult., at Aaronsburg, by c. w. Z.
Siegel, Mr.. Z. +. Hoover, of Sunbury, to Miss
Alice Frank, of Millheim.
On the 18th ult., III Lewisburg, by Rev. Beni.
Hengst, Mr.. A. j. Auman and Miss Mary I'M
mel, all of Centre county.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
A Woman Dies From Drink

MINERsvILLE, April 24.-Mrs
Meredith, an old lldy residing at this
place, was found dead in bed this
morning, beside her hasband, who sew
eral weeks ago was severely burned in
the mines. Mrs. Meredith was adlict-
ed to drink, and it is believed excess
i've drinking was the cause of her
death.
A CONDUCTOR 8 HEROIsM.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
News Miscellany.

1t looks as if congress would reduce
letter postage from three to two cents.
The Chinese are pouring into British
Columbia at the rate of seven hundred
a week.
In an argument the fool wants TO
bet, the brute to fight, the wise man to
put on his hat and take walk.
4 Western paper inserted a cut of
DIR. Benson as Jesse James, and made
Lydia Pinkham do duty as the outlaws
wife.
A new postal law or decision author
ICES the publishers Of newspapers to ar
rest any man rs d thief, who takes
their papers and refuses to pay for
them.
y crowd of vandals living in the
ne;ghboriOod of Mt. Pisgah Church,
on tie road between Wrightsville and
/ Yolkana, near the line of Helam and
Lower Windsor township, went to the
Evangelical Church recently, and tore
ont The correr stone, stealing there
from the coins it contained and ether
articles.
1t has been suggested by the Post
Office department that all letters of i'm
portance, and especially those contain
ing checks or other papers of value,
shall have plain directions for return
ing the same to the sender printed to
the outside. II this plan is followed,
it will soon d. away with much Of the
work of the dead letter Office.
Another Pennsylvani a Murder.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

LONDON, April 2j.--A dispatch to
the Times from Odessa says: The poor
er Jews are said to be marrying here at
the rate of $50 couples per day. They
imagine that if they are married land
will be given TO them free in America
or Palestine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
Another Pennsylvani a Murder.

WILKEsBAERE, Pa, April 26.-TwO
unknO Rn men came out of the woods
near here tonight and fatally shot and
robbed D. ID. Rosencrants, a farmer
residing at South Easton, Wyoming
county. The assailants escaped.
Why Jewish Refugees Are
Marrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

he be prosecuted; n you nle that paper win have
him prosecuted III a man will swear that way
what know is not truei am astonished az his
II any one is to be censured, - said Mr.. Cole, "I
am the man and not Rerdelln
Sensure!" exclaimed Judge wylie sIs that
eue woru 10 use about perjury. Why did he swear
owhat ne knew was not trueg-
MI Cole persisted that he was TO blame for thu
wording OF the affdavft
a., AFTER this notice." said Judge wylie, syou can
ME that paper at your peril-
MT Cole said that the afhdavit had been filed.
ana onered 10 Withdraw it and amend the word
ing, out the court declined 70 permit II
Mr. BLISS AFFIDAVIT
The substance OF the affdavit nled by Mr. Blise
was that he had been duly appointed and qualifiel
as assistant district attorney and had In no msn-
ner overstepped his duties as such, &C.
Judge Wylie said that the court had Instructed
,ne grand jury only on a very simpl, thing in re-
lslon 10 question OF law The court gave no in
Slruction as 70 receiving illegal evidence. He
Knew that the evidence OF Rerdell regarding that
inVer'lew old not contain syllable OF truth.
The Defendants Arraigncd.
Judge Wylie, having overruled all the motions
including one hled by Messrs. Brady and Turner,
TO nle plea in abatement regarding the alleged
Indictment OF the grand jury, the defendants were
arragned and pleaded not guilty. The court
oVerruied motion calling for bin OF Particular
Ater some discussion, the prosecution having de-
cIined TO nolle proSepa the old Indictment, the
severance 1890 w -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
The Whisky Ring Investigation.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CcMMITTE TO-DAY.

Senator WINDOWS select committee to investi-
gate the passage Of the bill indefinitely extending
of money In its behalf, met to-day in the room Of
the Senate committee on foreign relations. Capt
Stagg and w. b. Thomas, disttllerS OF Louisville,
present. Mr. Thomas was examined at some
length. he gave detailed description of the
distlllerS' business mode OF manufacture, putting
up, ETC., and described the difference between
high wines and distilled liquors He had never
seen any evidence OF improper means being used
In behalf of the bill He had been here several
times In behalf OF legislation, but he had never
paid anybody single cent, nor had any sugges-
ton OF that character escaped him. He had
state, and submitted to them points In favor OF
the bill He had never spoken TO a lobbyist about
the measure He had received two remittanceS-
one OF s0O0 and another of $3O0-to pay his expen-
se6, and that was all the money he had during his
presence In Washington. Capt Stagg will be ex-
amined next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
A Steamship I'm Danger.

BOSTON, May ga Dennisport dispatch OF lase
night says: The steam tug Confidence has worked
0-oay on the steamer Gamma before reported on
with an unsuccessful result The schr I. A. Bur.
nngame has taken about 300 tons OF the sSeam-
shps cargo. and the captain OF the tug thinks she
VIII have TO discharge all OF her cargo and have
the assistance OF another tug 70 get her on. The
Gamma is well on the rip" At 10: 80 this MORN
over and around her, the wind southwest and
blowing heavily
Ldter.-The tug boat Storm King win take on
her passengers, IS In number, when the weather
mOderateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Universal Pence Union.


The sixteenth annual meeting OF the Universal
Peace Union was held yesterday afternoon q
Friends meeting house, on / street, Alfred Ht
Love, OF Philadelphia, president In the chair
Jacob N. Troth OF Accot1nk, Va, was elected sec
retary pro TEN. OF the meeting and Bernard T.
Janney, OF Georgetown. assistant secretary.
The president made strong appeal In be-
humanity; Reports were submitted from
the District OF Columbia and Mount Vernon
branches OF the union, the Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Rhode Island Peace Societies Com
mittees Ilr on CONVICTIONS nominations and finance
A II. Love, and Drs. Sarat T. Rogers and Daniel
Breed were appointed delegates TO the Arbitration
Ii. Love, OF Philadelphia elected president for
the ensuing year and Jacob N. Troth vice presi-
Hobbs and Fred T.. Stanton and the union ad-
1ourned until to-day.
PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY.
The Union resumed its session this morning at
the Friends meeting house. the president, A. Love,
in the chair. The report OF the trustees OF the
permanent fund showed that the amount OF this
fund. s., ,064 13 was properly invested The report
OF the showed that the expenditures dur
ing the past year were $557. SO, and the receipts
$6O5 06, leaving balance OF S47 g Ida Butler was
T. Janney.
LETTERS FROM PRESIDENT ARTHUR, SECRETARY
FRELINGHUYsEN AND OTHERS.
A letter was read from the Presidents secretary
announcing the receipt OF the presidents letter.
Also, one from Secretary Frelinghuysen In which
he stated: have received your letter OF the 5th
instant, and have read with pleasure your kind
commendation OF the policy OF the administra-
tion.n
Senator Mitchell, OF Pennsylvania wrote: Seer
tafnly the object in view Is worthy or support by
all good citizens and trust the movement will
be a success. do not know what the prospect Is
at present"
Letters were also read from members OF the
Union expressing their regret at not being present
The president submitted an address OF the Inter-
national League or Peace OF France, end other
peace societies throughout the world, advocating
the neutrality OF the proposed canal OF Panama
EX-(iov. Stanton favored excluding all war vessels
war expeditions. and incidentally said that the
LeSSep's plan was the most feasible. The discus
sion OF the acceptance OF the petition became gen
eral among the members.
The Union will meet again this evening, and Mr.
TrOth Will make an address on the Family or Ma
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 11th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest

The EVENING STAR is served to subscribers in the
Fifty by carriers their account 10 cents
week, ~ cents per month. Copies at the counter
certs each BY mail-rostaRe prepaid-5O cents month.
tEe year, Sc six months. S.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington d. c.. %
second class mail matter
TEE WEEKLY STAR-pubished Friday-f2 year,
Postage PREPAID. Six months 81 10 copies for SIS 20
CoIies for $50.
tF Al mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance;
4 paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Clearing Up the MOrey Letter Mys.
!. teRYs

The Washington correspondence the Baltimore
American says: 'Mr. John L Davenport has been
in Washington for about two weeks, during which
time he has made several visits to Baltimore In
connection with the Morey letter forgery. James
A. Birmingham, detective in the employment OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. ana one Richard
Ryan, an employe In the rolling miu OF that road
both stationed at Cumberland-Ahave met Mr.
Davenport in Baltimore, and have there made full
confession and statement OF their connection with
the making OF the afldavit to which the signature
OF Robert Lindsay was forged, and OF the sending
of one James O'Brien to New York under the name
Of Robert Lindsay, and who Is now confined in the
state prison at Sing Sing, under 2 sentence OF
eight years, for perjury IN connection Herewith;
that said confessions detail the employment
OF each OF said parties by William N. Price,
at that time chairman OF the Democratic county
committee OF Allegany county, Nd land one OF the
electors OF the democratic national ticket They
also set forth the times, places and dctrcumstances
under which their various interviews with said
Price were had, the amounts received In pay
ment thereof, and all subseQuen6 Interviews and
payments made by said Price q purchase their
silence In regard TO said mafeee. It is rumored
that the next move In this connection viii be the
bringing OF Price to washington is witness, or o
defendant, In the matter OF his sconnection with
the AFFAIR, In criminal trial. which, it Is learned
can bo brought under the statues governing the
District of Columbia, the party Who made the nnal
AeYeds resident Of the District nt the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Government Timber Cor Domestic Pur.
poses.

IMPORTANT RULING BY SECRETARY TELLER
Secretary Teller has just made an important
ruling In regard TO the construction hereafter to
be placed upon the act OF June g. 1878, authorizing
the citizens OF "Colorado Nevada and the terrific
ries to fell and remove timber from the public do
main for domestic purposes" The department
has construed the words ''for domestic purposes"
TO mean the cutting OF timber by individuals for
their own use, and not for sale. Numerous suits
have been brought and many are now pending
upon this basis. Secretary Teller holds that 20
take this view is TO defeat the very intent OF the
act, which was TO provide a way by which needed
legally obtained. He holds that any such use
within the state or Territory, whether by the in-
diyidual cutting the timber or by mill or miil-
sfor domestic purposes, protected by the act The
timber cut must be, however, OF the size required
sion will materially change the course OF proceed
ings In cases OF timber depredatons, both OF tho
Interior and the Department OF Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Fire I'm Fredertck.burp. ".

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May ga. H. DunstonH,
paper-pag mandatory and steam printing estab-
nshment, with all the stock on hand. presses and
machinery. was totally destroyed by nre last night
slight damage, and the parsonage was burned 70
the ground. An iron safe was overturned on Henry
SIS 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
II NECURATION DAY
- AT THE SCHUETZEN PARK.

GRAND PRIZE EXCURSION
ON DECORATION DAY, MAY 30rH, 1882,
WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY,
FOR OCCOQUAN FALLS,
On the Commodious Steamer
MARY WASHINGTON,
Prizes to consist of Lady's Gold Watch, valued
$35; Gentlemans Silver atch valued at sic. Prizes
drawn by commit tee selected by Excursionists.
Steamer leaves her wharf at return at p. m.
Tickets, round trip, 50 cents; children under ten
years accpmpanied by their rents. free Dancing on
Cooks band. Prizes exhibition at Jacobs Bros
Jewelry Store, Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets. No Objectionable parties allow ed on
board.
m23-6t E. s. RANDALL. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

A WNEis BILL FOR DTv0RCE.-To-day Mrs
Herbert Bemia They were married In Chicago
April So 1876, and came here July, 1877, ana went
TO housekeeping at the corner OF ~ street and
Pennsylvania avenue. and here their child was
born. She charges him with abandoning her.
THE L0rTxRY CAsEs-Gould, Kerr and Elms,
who were convicted In the Police Court about ten
days ago Of two. cases OF selling lottery tickets
500 each N tho ease 0f Gould and Kerr and 50 In
the case cl ElmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
kilograms to The Star.

President Arthur fn New York.
NEW YORK, May 29.-President Arthur took q
urlVe IN central Park this morning. He viii noe
take up his quarters at the Fifth Avenue hotei
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Mr.. W. W. CoRcoRAN is reported to be much i'm
proved to-day.

THE VESSELS OF the North Atlantic squadron,
which went to sea for a few weeks Immediately
after the review at Fortress Monroe short time
ago, are expected to return to Hampton Roads to-
morrow. There will be squadron tIrill and exer-
else then and afterwards some OF the vessels will
be scattered and others viii lay up for some slight
repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
The District Vacancies.

CANDIDATES FOR WATER REGISTRAR AND suPERnN.
TEEDENT OF THE Aims HOUSE.
As stated In THE STAR OF Saturday che duties or
the Office of water registrar have by order OF the
Commissioners. been turned over to Lieut. r. L
Hox1e. and no successor win be made, II at all,
until after the return OF Engineer Commissioner
Lydecker. The only written applications for the
place are from Messrs. Chas. s. Jones, j. W. p.
Myers, George Mattingly, jr, and Chas. Dodge,
late major and additional paymaster U.S.A. The
applications filed for the place OF superintendent
OF the aims house, made vacant by the death OF
MT Caswell, are J. E1w1n Krouse, 904 12th street;
Walter II. Stouthenburg, assistant TO the late
Mr.. Caswell and Capt John Jackson, recon-
mended by R. p. Lowe, ex-governor and late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS will be closed
tomorrow by direction OF the President

Mr.. GEORGE s. BELL, for the past four years Gus
todian Of the vault OF the bureau of engraving and
printing, has been dismissed for careessness, and
Capt T. N. Burrin assigned temporarily to the DO
SitiOn. Thursday last two very important dies,
used In the manufacture OF United States notes,
signed by the superintendent OF the bureau, and in
accordance with his instructions he should have
seen that they were restored to their proper place
of security before leaving the building for the day.
but he neglected to do so, and the dies found
by the night watchlnan on desk in one OF the
Offices where they had been caTslessly left at the
close OF business. Secretary Folger says that the
honesty OF Mr. Bell has not been fmpeached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAr.-Internal reve
nue., $781 ,465 05; customs, $S73, o7a15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

The Cooling Warehouse Company, to-day, nled
a certificate OF ineoFpofation-the OBJECT being -
receive and ssnre meats, butter, &c. The oapeoa1
stock IS So COZ. ana Walter Hawkes., u A. 10.
CIV n :.sls. J. E. 81 snn are the trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
Old World News by Cable.

Vsu " Ors0 News Dy Ca0Ies
WIDOW MURDERED IN IRELAND.
LONDON, May "a widow named Kelleher has
Deen murdered at Dangan, county Cork.
"MooNLIGHTERs" IRELAND.
One hundred moonlighters In North Kerry COM
swear on the muzzle OF gun that they would not
pay their rents unless they were reduced ffty Der
cent ~
COL. CHEsTER's DEATH.
The death OF Col. Chester, the American geneal.
ogfst, was caused by internal cancer. Mr. Lowell
the American minister visited him during his Ill.
ness, which was OF short duration.
FRENCH CABINET COUNCIL on THE EGYPTIAN cRIsrs
PARIS, May 29-A cabinet council to-day dis.
cussed dispatches from Egypt and decided thas
tnere was no reason to come to fresh decisions.
Rev. Newman Smith.
BOSTON, May ga special dispatch from New
Sunday from the pulpit ol the Center church
that Rev. Newman Smith haA accepted the call Of
that church.
Playing with a Revolver
MILFORD, ONT, May 29-While three boys were
dentally discharged, shooting one OF them, a SON
OF David Hughes, through the heart
Hebrew Refugees in Manitoba
WINNIPEG, MAN, May 29.-Fifteen families, the
first installment OF Jewish refugees from Russian
persecution have arrived here, and 800 more are
reported coming The little Jewish community
here met and subscribed $500 TO aid their
co-rengfonistS The government, however, will
nave 10 assist them, as they are without means
No Markets i'm Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Nd. May 29.-To-day being Whit
Monday and tomorrow Decoration day, there win
be nc markets until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS, &c.

l. lO4N1SOs GNo 1NClOINCS NC.
nUANTICO PAVILION
DECORATION DAY. TUESDAY, MAY 80.
Select Family Excursion under the auspices Of the
Potomac steamboat Company to QUANTICO.
Delightful bathing resort. Boating fishing croouet
shooting gallery, archery. Qcoits and other amuse
ments.
Dining room and Restaurant special feature.
The Palace Steamer EXCELSIOR, at $50 am. and
$50 ?. m., daily. Sundays included, from 7th street
wharf.
Music and dancing ON boat and grounds. Positively
no tickets sold to disorderly improper persons.
Round trip tickets. so cents. my29-3m
DECORATION DAY
- AT THE SCHUETZEN PARK.
Annual Family Reunion Picnic for the benefit of
Tickets, Is cents. my27-3t
GRAND EXCURSIONS TO GLYMONT.
" DECORATION DAY,
POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
Splendid Steamer JANE MOSELEY.
No liquor on boat or grounds
Three trips will be made. leaving Washington 80
a M. 2 F. IN. and $50 p. M Returning. leaves Gly-
Temperance bever ages and refreshments obtained
the grounds and boat.
Fare. round trip. so cents Children, IS cents.
Societies obtain reduced fare tickets the secre-
on passengers at Alexandria First-cass music.
my26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

VICE A DMIRAL ROWAN, who has been detailed
as superintendent OF the naval observatory is the
sixth officer who has held that Office. The first
superintendent, appointed in 1914, was COM
mander Mathew NJ. Maury. He was succeeded in
1861 by Capt. James N. Gilljss. Rear Admrals
Charles 81. Davis, Benjamin r. Sands. John
Rodgers and Vice Admiral Rowan successfully
succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

Referring to above notice. would respectfully inform
my friends and the public generally that will continue
the the DINING ROOM BUSINESS at the old stand. 900
92A street. and request continuance Of the patron
age heretofore bestowed upon the firm of F. w. and NJ
E. Evans
my29-2w. MARTHA E. EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29
DECO ALTON DAY!
nCCOQ AN FALLS
" AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS.

Having been thoroughly overhanled and newly fur
nlshed, is running excursions to the above places.
For Occoquan Falls. Sundays and Wednesdays; boat
Leaving street wharf Sundays n returning
at p. m.: Wednesdays at q. NJ, returning at
9 p; m. Fare, round trip. 25 cents. Mount Vernon
Springs. Saturdays leaving wharf at M. returning
at p m Fare. round trip. 10 cents.
Music and Dancing on all trips except Sundays.
Music by Prof. A. ]. Cooks Band.
Noobjectionable parties allowed on the boat.
ml7-4m E. 8. RANDALL. Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-29

AssEssoR's OFFICE
WASHINGTON d. c., May 29, 1897
Personal taxpayers hereby notified obedience
to law that they required to make out and return
OF their personal property within forty five
days from this date and in default Of such the
Assessor required by law to make out such statement
from the best information that he obtained and add
thereto penalty of so per centun.
Blank schedules can be obtained at this office.
By order Of the Commissioners the District Of Co.
lumbia ROBERT p. DODGE.
my29 St Assessor