davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12
Is 4,77e, emitting Belmont to ten delegates.
Tan DELEGATES Will therefore beeent.

Is 4,77e, emitting Belmont to ten delegates.
Ten delegates will therefore besent.
L. sackville West, the British Minister at
Washington, under date OF May s. addressed
. letter TO MeSsrs. Blackburn and Kennon,
attorneys for Gilbert VAnderpool and Edwin
E. Jones, the bSy.fork sWlndlerS, stating that
the British Legation In behalf Of Her
Majesty's Government, declines TO Interfere
10 those cases (VandeTpools and Jones's)
but relegates Them 10 the decision OF the
United States Courts. I'll Is understood that
the question OF e~xtradltion win, be heard in
the United States District Courta Columbus
before a trial will DO had here for the crimes
with which they are chsrsed.
NIsoo Junction.
Council meeting tonight.
Master Allie Thomas has the measles.
Mrs. Mansber er. Of Wheeling. and Mrs.
Robert N, nsberger, OF Wellsburg, are Walt
Ing Mrs. Russell.
The Junction Iron Works Is running to is
full capacity, turning out lots Of nailS apd
shipping them as fast as cut.
Rev. Mr.. Forbs will oil the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. air. Bray that
OF the NJ. E. church Sunday, both morning
and evening.
The town has been remarkably quiet for
several days, but to-day s pay day nj the mill
and tunnel ard as the mill boy or tunnel boys
can't stand prosperity, Mingo will most as
suredly have n time tonight. .
MATHIS FERRY.
Jerry Ebbert Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Stanton 10 on the sick ~listagain.
Mrs. Sue Durbin, Of %snithfeld, Is visiting
friends here.
His many friends are glad to BEE Mr.. Willis
Hoyle able to ride out.
The town pump on the corner Of Harmon
and Fourth streets IL on n strike.
Mr.. Bowman is building q bake house on
Hickory street, near the school house.
Mr.. Thomas Stanton is building q new
house on Eighth street. and Shell Martin
another on Mulberry street.
Mr. Aaron Black Is at Yorkville, IN the
position Of Superintendent OF the Yorkyille
mine. He will move his family up next
week. ...-. o.
The G.. A. R. boys went to Tltonyille last
evening IN the Little Anna TO institutes
new Post. They namedit the William Tan.
ley Post. They had a splendid time and q
very pleasant ride.
A small boy, about ten years old, BY the
name OF Tim skey, went 10 I. H. Stanton's
store yesterday, and told Mr.. Stanton that
DR.. Blackford sent him after some cigars and
oranges. and to eat y saucer Of ice cream, all
OF which he got and lit out, but was soon no.
ticed hiding the goods. Suspicion was
aroused, and the Doctor notified. He said
he had never leit him. The boy has not
been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

EVERYBODY says shoes are sold awful cheap
atithe Bargain Shoe. House, ATweitth street,
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

PRIors tell, and everybody tells the price;
that 10 why they are so busy ct the Bargain
Shoe House Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

"a ROLLING stone gathers no moss" but Il
may get an advertisement for DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup painted on II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

TIE BRuSswIck, Eutler's new establish.
menL No. 1887 Market street, will be opened
TO the public for the first time to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

vlar The Brunswick, 1887 Market street,
open to-day, VIM. Eutler, proprietor. It Is
the finest place In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

TIE BRUsswlcK, En,ler's new establish.
ment, No. 1887 Market street, will be opened
10 the public for the first time to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

Vrrr The Brunswick, 1887 Market street,
open to-day, VIM. Entler, proprietor. It Is
he finest place 10 Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

MUST close them out in thirty days, dry
goods, carpets, DC. GEORGE q. hoFH.
B, N, LisT, Assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

ELroASr, complete and comfortable 10 The
Brunswick, 1887 Market street. Open to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

EVERY thIrtIeth hat given away at Geo. J
Mathison's, 1922 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

A SOY In q band while drumming,
Felt pain In his neck q coming,
He grew suddenly hoarSe,
But as q matter OF course,
81. Jacobs OIL sent Il 4 humming." :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

Es1Lra's sew house, the Brunswick, will
be opened to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12
GENERAL NOTICES,
A DEMONSTRATORS NOVICE.

The undersigned having been appointed Idn,.
tStrAtor OF the estate Of sAmuel Mnon, 5eSSsA1
hereby notlhes all persons indebted 10 nii ~.
70 cAn. on bin. Al once ard make payment Nv W
hcse having lsi1s sE,tnis re same vii piessnt
THoe. 0'BRiEg'
Admir- Of EState u Bsmuel NGSnr
myl0 Room rs TAbiuNl FuiIStS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

EsrIrR's new house, the Brunswick, will
be opened to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12
oTE ARRIyALs.


] p Brown, Cambridge John somer. salhbury
Robert SheRn, Philada ia Beattie. PhilAda
John McCline, steub u Dukehart, Baltimore
WRichard,N Brunswick y EpuIEmaS. New York
A b Iole, New York G N Pinnell, city
Thos Roman, Grafton Tx Grant, Newark
G b Mcdonald Newark 8 II SAngon, Pittsburgh
Saugon, Pittsburgh " Il Lowe, SteubenYile
J Z Murray, Steubeuville JAco, y
] N Thomas, Columbus " Hall, Memphis
N Green. New York IL Baird, Cleveland
II = McGregor, ely WECa~, CITY,
Geo s 0tte. city Cooper, WelhputEe,
G Edwards. Pittsburgh FG Petty, Maysyille, Ky
" Il Thomson, Pittsburgh Z U Bald, Cleveland.
J c McCord, New York DC stuart, Pitubufgh
WIN Radcllf, city Ms Sanford, Clahngton
G N shinn, Pittsburgh h Chandler honttosse
John shrake, Moundsyille DAWSON, b. Joseph
Frank Craft. Cincinnati
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

sAyE twenty. FIVE per cent by buying you,
bats at Geo. J. Mathison's, 1929 Matketstreet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

Mr.. Dufield, OF Wheeling, was in town
yesterday.
This evening the Second N. Z. Church will
hay Q a festival.
The South Bellaire NJ. E. Church gives
concert tonight.
The Harmonic Club had ball In Central
Hall last night.
Rev. Mr.. Hendricks will preach tomorrow
at the Episcopal Church.
Mn. Manley will have q benefit neck Tie
social At City Hall tonight.
P. Bruner, Superintendent OF the G. &P.
railroad, was in tow yesterday.
The St. Lawrence on her up trip yesterday
afternoon stopped only at the lower wharf
boat.
Miss Mary selby, OF BArnesville, spoke last
night to an audience at the A. NJ. E. Church
on Rose Hill.
One OF the Wheeling beer wagonsgot stuck
yesterday, In the Fourth ward, andonly hall
an hours work got 1t out.
An unusual number Of subpoenas have
come to Bellaire for appearance before the
grand Jury atsL Clairsyille.
George H. Muth Is back from his visit to
Kansas. He Is accompanied by his daughter,
| Mrs. George Maser, Of ParSon.
Rev. R, NJ. Brown, OF the Second Presby.
terrain church, was at the Wellsville church
trial, and returned home yesterday.
The Telegram put off enc hundred and
twenty-five barrels Of Hour here Yesterday,
from Hoter Bros. mills, at Clarington.
At the German Church there will be com.
munion services Sunday after the forenoon
sermon. This evening there will be prepare.
tory services at the church.
Rev. W. B. Long breaches tomorrow OF the
| WiRebrennariau church near Pinch run
This church and q sister congregation just
scroes the river from /. both have good sized
congregations.
Mr.. Linton, civil engineer OF the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh railroad, was in town yesterday,
arranging for the switch TO be put into the
new Crystal window glass works above the
switch OF the Union works.
Mr.. N. L. Marsh has bought the building
at present used by the Bellaire Window
Glass Company, and will use It for bis
ieWelrv store after the company's office Is
moved down to the works, In the First ward.
The Cleveland Pittsburgh road will make
| considerable change after to-day In passenger
trains ut this end OF the road. The yard en-.
gins working at Martins Ferry will have 4
coach and run as an accommodation train,
while Eberlein'B train now making trips dur
ing the day to Martins Ferry will run on to
steubenville aud back. Trains will leave rs
follows: Pittsburgh accommodation, $50
A. N; Martins Ferry accommodation, 100 A.
N; Steubenville accommodation, DOS a. N;
mail, 1880 a. N; express, loo ?. N; Martins
Ferry accommodation, l:25 P. N; Wellsyille
accommodation, $40 p. N. Trains will ar
rive at Bellaire: WelSyille accommodation,
s50A. N; Mathis Ferry accommodation,
1890 "; express. 1910 P. "; stenbenyille ac'
~commodAtion, $40 r. N; mail sos P. NJ Mar
tins Ferry accommodation sos P. n; Pitts
burgh accommodation, BIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

CALL for the GAINESVILLE" FIour-kept
only by TAYLOR d Wuirx,
No, 100n Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

humorous and satirical features. Wherever
this mammoth and enchanting parade has
been seen It has created profound sensation,
aud to see Il Is like seeing o sight from Won.
derlAnd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

The building is brick, containing double pihoi,
dir ing room aud kitchen, iOnr bed to0m., tItsl'
lent bathroom, hot and cold water, good cellar,
larRe halls, al In good condition. 'ne Of ihebtt
ventilated and liVhted Tesidcnces In the ctyil n
every re. pect eligible for convenience, location and
all that makes a cheerful. comfortable home,
nBr Only cause for selling, owners ding west
Apply 10 ALEXANDER HSE,
Agent aud Broker,
NV ll6S Market RtEeL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

cur1CuRA REsoLvRST. the new blood puri
fer internally, and Cu,icurR and Cuucnn soaL
ne great skin cures, externally, clear tne no ~
Slexion, cleInSe the Skin and Scalp, aug PUTTY \
Hood al every species OF Itching, ScA'y, flmpiy
ScJnitiious. Merruiai, aud CaneetouS huS1oLs
sore. UIccS, Swelling. Tumo,s. Ae~ceSes, bIoo1
PoiSopS, Scuiyy. Salt Rheum. ErydE,eelAs, sno ~
othcr TortuIing Designations skin hlernisnes anu
Hunors Of Childhood, when Physicians, hospi"I.
and all other nieAnslAil o-
CUTICURl REsoLvEsT opentes, with eners!
mos tha bowels. liver, kidneys atd potea O !ht
siIn. purifying the system. OF all humom 4ua "
eaSes arising from impureb God, inherited weak
netSes and meripurlsi poHonh:
CUTICUR 1. 4 mediciupl Jelly. clears on ~ e1
ternRl evidence Of blood, Gkin aud 'cAp humors
eats away dead sEIn and aeth. instantly, tilHyi
itNhinvs and iritAtionE, Fo'tcns, soothes Anu neaIA
Wo.th IL, weight iS gold for any itching hufnot
itching niles, and delicate iIrilatons q eitner seq
: curl URhS0Ap lnAgraut with delicious 9wsi
odos an healing balSams, contains 70 . moulheu
iorrt iii tho virtues Of Cutcura and is indlspensa
BID in treating $ In diseases, infAntls snd 3irin
hrmors, rough, chapptd, or greasy skin. pi NJ
h+nds and akin blerniShts ana Is An exquiAse ekii
ISe sCaiicura Remedies are the only real ,cura,
lives lof dIsolSes OF Z q skln, scalp and blood apc
NAV be used from infancy 70 old age Price, Iuil
cura. Resolyent 81 per bottle Cut'cnIa, eg Gu w
b1x; iaIg. boxes 81. cuticura soap 70 etS Cuu'
curG shaving Soap, IS cts. sold oyal aeaien.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

ELEGANT, complete and comfortable Is The
1887 Market street. Open to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12
FOR SALE,


EOR SALE-FINE MILK cow
Il. Also Brick Stable for rent Mn. N. B. NET.
CALF, no Fifteenth street. mylvTh1s
EOR SALE-A FlRST.CLASS BRICK
/ II Dwelling OF 10 rooms, situated OH howard
street, In Kiikwood' Terms 10 suit purchaser. In.
qulre OF JAMES DUNCAN. oglebay Block, Bridge
port, Ohio. mrg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

niITICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure, highly
Jul medicinal, indorsed By phyiiciSn ptelerfea
BY Tho elite. EGles. 1851 and 1881, l,OoO,evo CAKES
Snlh every where. Apr.s---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
GENERAL NOTES.

The reports of several sudden deaths in
England lately from the stings OF wasps have naturally
evoked discussion of the conditions under which
Jury usually insignificant, occasionally proves fatal
and have eliced many announcements OF sure cures
Several correspondents OF The London Times that
the juice of raw onion has never been known to fall
A tabular enumeration Of the colonial SUBJ
ecis the four European Powers having colonial
possessions, shows the following totals; England.
267. l30.s79; Holland 24,3se,99l Spain, $780,
France. 1880 900, including Gaboon, whose populas
ton Is unknown Algeria and countries generally ander
a French proteotorate, such rs .Tunis Tonquin ana
CambOdia.
al was suffering from thirst on train OF the
Eastern Railroad OF Massachusetts," writes CORES
spondent through all the SIX cars OF the tran
Including the baggage car In vain searcn
for q glass OF water. when 1 asked the CON
ductor why they had water coolers no DID
not deigu to repy-hs look OF astonshmcnt implyin
that hs had never heard OF suon thing IL ls TO DO
hoped that will the managers VI the road
OF wasting tho company's money.
The life secretary of the French Academy OF
econoes NJ Bertrand has attention TO the fact
that one Of the members OF the Academy. " Dcsunay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Robert A. Maxwell is Treasurer of the State
of New York. AS such he receives and takes
care of all moneys paid into the public Treasury
lie was the only one of the five State officers
nominated by the Democratic party two years
ago who was elected. What sort of a record
has lie made in the Treasurtr's Office 7 AS good
as that made by General Carr in the Secretary
of States Office, or by Mr.. Davenport in the
Controllers Office, or by Mr.. Russell in the
Attorney Generals Office, or by Mr.. Seymour
in the Engineers oflice7
For his own sake, as well as for the peoples,
We sincerely hope that his administration has
been entirely above criticism. But the sgni6-
cant fact remains that his official conduct as
Treasurer is severely criticised by prominent
newspaper of his own political faith. The
newspaper is The LOcLpOrt Union, the recog-
nized organ of Democracy in Niagara County.
In recent issue it expressed itself rs follows:
Maxwells administration state Treasurer has been
a reproach upon tn party lie commenced by having
IA trisy friend of his who with him in Albany, tee
graph to prominent gentleman in Batavia to to
Albany. That gentleman went there spOnse the
telegram No had he arrived the early morn
ing train than he arcosted by Max we'll, who un-
folded scheme TO him whereby great deal OF money
could be realized ont Of the State moneys and that
whackup between the parties should be the result Max
well said that he would get the rate OF interest which
should 90 to the State lied at such DIV that the
money could he taken to NewYOrk by the Batavia gem
teman and placed az a much higher rate and that they
would diride The dDerenee and thereby POCKET large
sum money. Whether Maxwell ever carried this
project into execution not advised but If
he did he had to seek other agencies. the gem
teman refused to be implicated ia the transaction and
indignantly turned on his heel aud took the first train
home
This is a serious charge, affecting as it does
the integrity of AN official to whom great trust
has been con6ded. Made against Democrat by
Democrat of standing, it certainly cannot be
disposed of Ivy being ignored. Mr.. Maxwell is
understood to he a candidate for reelection.
Already number of delegations elected to tho
Buffalo Convention have heen practically in
structed for him. Is be worthy of his partys fur
ther support Is he entitled to the qualified honor
that awaits whoever may be nominated by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22

presented to that body in 1881 report preoctipr -,
aterrtble earthquake would In Java ON Auauss
1888 "A tho catastrophe actually on july "a -
Dslaunays error was 90 slight 90 to invest With sre1
interest his declaration made thu same time that
far moro terrible earthquake was duo In 1885 fhis p
dtotion Of science curousy agrees with the propb,o
OF Nostrsdamus and other supposed quackn w
threaten the world with dire calamities In the yea
the present century IN which Easter Sunday fals on ~
Marks Day. which win be tho case It seems In 1850
The Croats, In their present fight with thu
Msgyars have been taking revenge upon ons of the,f
saints and have removed from the parish churches a
pictures OF etephen l.. who introduced Christianity int
Hungary, and whose offence is that no was Hungsrinr
King. Pope Sylvester H., at the end of the snth cen,
fury, sent to King Stephen crown, Of Roman vort.
manshp, acknowledgement Of his great seryices -
Christendom. This was tho so.called "stenh.n,.
Krone" which is regarded to the present day a. ~
symbol Of Magyar nationality and Independence and
the Austrian Emperors have to be crowned with n n
order to obtain the assent Of the Hungarian psops y
their legitimacy as Kings Of Hungary. St 6tephsp1
Festival September 2, was deliberately chossn -
the day for depriving him Of santhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
THE NEGRO PROBLEM ANSWERED.

The convention of the colorsd clergyWen Of the
Episcopalian Church IN this city last week was
significant hint Of the progress made by their race
sirce its emancipation One-half of the whole
number OF colored ministers belonging to that ssct
attended; they represented large congregations OF
colored people almost all of whom eau read and
write and many Of whom are as thoroughly edu-
Gated as their white brethren. They worship God
through creed and formula which requires not
merely emotional excitement and faith but a GER
tain amount of culture and quiet solf-control for
their acceptance. , than this, the subjects dis
cussed in the conference and the manner in which
they wore handled showed An alert, keen common
sense and sound Judgment in the speakers, much at
variance with the ordinary impulsve, imaginative
temperament OF their race. Take, for example, the
argument OF the Rev. Alexander Crommell as to
the best means of elevating th colored women and
girls Of the Southern States. He frankly acknowl'
edged their condition to be dcplorably degraded,
and was willing to admit that religion unaided
would not suffice to raise them out Of the slough OF
ignorance and vice. Everybody familiar with
Southern life knows that the idlest and most IRE
gious negroes are most likely to get religion" at
tho yearly camp-meeting and to shout and see
visions thereafter with az much zeal they drink
steal. Mr. Crommell recommends the establishment
not of universities and classical academies but OF
industrial schools where the girls will be taught to
sew, wash iron and cook, and whore. we may add,
they will learn by example habits of cleanliness,
decency az modesty.
In fact these colored men seem to have discovered
what their white brethren Of the South have been
so slow to seo that the cure for all evils IN that
region for whites or blacks, is the habit OF work.
half dozen active. pushing skilled mechanics In
sleepy Southern town would act as leavon on dead
matter. The better classes In such communities are
as a rule not lacking education or religious faith,
bat they have neither been taught how tn work, nor
tho advantages of work. Industrial schools may do
for tho blacks what Northern capital is doing Tor the
whites-open the way and supply tho Incentive for
them to eIert themselves to better their condition.
Il is a proper work Tor the Church. Out of
awakened energy. fuller and decsnter lives and
higher hopes will come the intelligence to see the
necessity Of spiritual help. Our colored brethren
have turned the plough into the right furrow at
iaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin Is about to present
fine public clock to his native town Of Paris, Me-.
to he placed in the tower of the Baptist Church.
The late Nathaniel Thayer. of Boston. left An
estate IN stocks bonds land. etc.. valued at moro
than SIG, 600 900, but all his household furniture
horses carriages plate, etc, at both his city and
country homes, were only worth S23OO
There was "a heavy fog enshrouding Mount Wash
ington when Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond
climbed to the summit the other day. I" II this fog
would only lift" she exclaimed to her husband.
would be 30 glad; would give $50 more to the
chance the fog lifted and next day the hospital
ceved the mOney-the latest of her many gifts to It,
Having been charged with churlshly refusing to
allow Miss Mary Anderson to play his Galatea IN
England, Mr.. W. S. Gilbert writes to The London
World what he terms the frank and unreservsd
truth" of the case "A dramatic agent" he says,
"did apply 20 me behalf of Miss Anderson. But
as Miss Anderson was in London, and as | was In
London. did not see any occasion to employ an ln-
termediary so requested the dramatic agent TO re-
fer Miss Anderson 10 me. That Is how the matter
stands. Permit me-" Mr.. Gilbert continues, " to
add that ain distressed beyond expression at your
supposin0 me to 10 capable of act so mean, so
COVE rdly. dospicable. so degrading as to decline
to allow any one wins pleases to perform any piece
of mine. anywhere on any terms he or she may
think proper to determine"
The bust of Fielding which Mr.. Lowell recently
Thomas from a pen-and-i1k sketch by Hogarth.
But that SKETCH it is said, was made from another
mans face, some time after tue noveises death.
Hogarth and Garrlck. sitting together in a tavern
one day. were lamentng the fact that Fielding had
died without a single portrait of him having been
taken. think said Garrick, "that could
make his faces" aud at once used all his skill rs
oontortionlst to that end. I" For Heavens sake.
hold. David" cried Hogarth remain as yon are
for a few minutes" Garrlck did 50 and Hogarth
sketched the outlines of his face The portrait
was afterward finished according to their mutual
recollection and as the original. not only OF Miss
Thomss's bust, but of every portrait of Fielding
now eXtant.
BosToN. Sept. Ex-Governor Cameron. of Vlr-
ginia his wife, and General Grover, of Norfolk Va,
arrived in this city this morning.
WASHINGTON, Sept .-Attorney- General Brew
ster IL ex oeced TO return to Washington time
next week. He has telegraphed instructions to have
his Office aud residence put In good condition before
his arrival