davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30

Prorisiones dirersas.
Arroz Glace y Jap6n
Gaibanzos selectos.
Habichuelas hlancas.
Id. coloradas.
Chic haros . guis,n-
.tes.
a zicar central de L..
Azlicar ms scabado.
Papas y cebollas.
Queso Patagras.
Id. de hola.
Id. Mallorq in.
Jamones americanos.
Aceite, latas dc una Y
media arrob1.
Manteca, latas de 8
Iibrss.
Pastas lie hdpos Y
surtidas.
Ctalletitas finas por
lbras.
Bolas de az tlcar.
Aceitunss Aegras Y
verdes, garrafones.
Sal en- frascos.
Encurtidos iugleses
Doble anis en- garra-
foncit 5.
Aceite frances Pu-
get, DO elias / litro.
Idem Plaguiol, idem
idem.
Id. de Morton, Lucca
! idem.
Ninagre de uvs su-
peri 7.
Id. hno en- botellas
tarne de familia en-
Salmuera, por libras.
Petr6'eo " Luz Dia-
mante,' de Martinez x
l.. D galones.
ldcm ldem Radlan-
te, latas de 5 galones.
F6sforos de cerillas.
Yelas completas e in
completes de 4, 8 y6
Ron para quemar.
Galleta soda por IL
bras y en- cajas.
Mnntequilla astmia-
ma de Gij6n latas de /
libra.
Chorizos asturianos
Campo de Faraon.''
Aceitunas finas Mama
nilla en- frasco.
Peladillas o almen-
dras cubiertas.
I Frutas cristalizadas.
Cal mares en- su tinta.
Aceitunas Reinas y
iGordales en- barriles.
Pastillas de gonna por
libro $.
Bombones Parisien =
ses ll4mados "Alberti-
nes, " "Torsades,' y "Le-
gumes, - " Dragees, -
"Amandes, - "Fon mt,
'Panaoli," y "Cigaret-
tes," detallados per IL
bras.
. Champagne en- bote-
las.
Id. en- medias idem
(1alletitas Huntley Il
Palmers, surtidas latas
| libra
Aceite de 0livas ca.
talan muy superior, Ia.
tas de / "a.
Ron viejo Aponte.
Dremiado en- la Exposi
ion de Amsterdam y
Feria de Ponce.
Alcoholado Gatell, en-
! botellas.
! Nueces, avellanas y
aImendras $ sin cascara,
Vino superior de Lee
canda en- bote'las
Harina de maiz Y
arroE en- paquetes de
" lndustria Puert Fri
gu ha.''
6aymi Cruells.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
JOSE PROvASI. rort.le as.
GRAN SASTRRRlA lTALIANA.

| Sc construyen trsjes de todas clases, la II t
| ma moda para cabale' os Gencros ingieses frar
ceses, espanoles aiemanes al gusto del mas ext
gente. Surtdo constante. Elegaucia ha Aura
Gran nimero de parroqu amos de Ia sociedsd ele-
gante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
GACETILLAS.

Ferrocarril de la Capital d Rio
piedras.-Itinerario para maiiana, do
mingo 80 del corriente, con motive del
paseo miitar de los Voluntarics, que
tendra lngar en- dicho dia:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
AL PUBL|CO.

El establecimiento EL BoRiNQuEN0 81
tuado en- la calle de San Francisco Nc 40,
tiene ell gusto de ofrecer, prscios muy
modicos, los efectos que continuation Sc
relacionsn, y no dudando ser favorecido
por todos, anticipa sus mas espresivas
qracias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30

Aotal 4Io1O, Sco-05
Tipos para prsstamos y descsssntos.
Cuentas de credito con interes mutuo 10 pS
San Juan Puerto Rico, Agosto Is de 1885,
FL Con tador INFERNO, F. MoLINA-B.e V. .
Ell Director, JOSE CERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
GAcETA De HOY.

Itinerario que debera seguir en-
su pr6xima vista q las escuelas
que lie correspondent ell Sr. lns
pector del distrito Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30

Casa de giFoe comisionss. Imporsadores de
todas proceaenelAs, Unieos Agentes en- ssta Isla
de IL COmpahia de SECURES contra lneendios Ham
burgo hasAebnrgnsss del lsgisIme AusFgO de
AnasssuFa Gel pf, Segfs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
SOBRIN0S De EzQUlAGA.

FORTALEzA II. Casa de giros eomisiones
Agentes de los vapores coTreos de Espana Compa
nia Aslae de los Esssdos-Unidns,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30

Nots.-Saldra IN tren de la Capital
8 las l23 que conducira los Voluntarios
4 Rio-piedras, regresando aquellos en-
unO especial Alas 81.
BienVenida.-Se Ia damos since
ra q nnestro muy estimsdo amigo y CO.
rreligionario D. Jose Sabine Arroyo,
que hs regresado de 10 Peninsula en-
uuo de los dltimos vs2ores, despues de
haber pasado en- diferentes pnntos de
Ia madre Pstria una buena temporada.
Tamb bien damos la bienvenida al
apreciable Teniente de Ia Gnardia Ci-
vii Sr. QQixano, que ha regresado d
esta isla.
Laudable. -Leenaos 10 Siguients
en- FL Astgsi ista de snoche:
"Hoy Sc ha repartido q los pobres
de solemnidad, en- 10 Farmacia de nues-
tro amigo D. Fidel Guillermety, una
suma que con tai objeto dejsra en sus
disposiciones testamentarias ell que fue
Doctor D. Francisco j. Hernandez,
"a. e. p. d.
Nos satisface la carload evangelical
del que fue maestro amigo, que con los
actos de benefcencia que realiz6 en- la
vida. quiso continnar 81 obra despues
de mHerto.
AgradecidO. Fl oelOsO ST.. Admi-
nistrador General de Comunicaciones sc
hs servido gnviarnos IN ejsmplar del It'll
nerario de los correos de esta provincia,
reformado y corregido de algun error
que sc deslizara en- Ell anterior.
Agradecemos al Sr. Carrizo 81 aten-
ci6n.
SOIemnidad. Ha tenid0 hoy efec-
to en- la Santa Iglesis Catedral 10 tFss-
lsci6n de la imsgen de Nuestra Seiora
de 10 Proyideucia 4 50 capilla-al
reataurada , feformada ssmeFademen-
&c. Ha asistido el Excmo, limo. Sr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
PEDRO REUS Y CO. Cru. il

FABRlCANTES DE SOMBREROS
ia Ultima mods con el mayor esmero, confec.
oionan sombteros de todas classes formas para
eahaieros, senorss, nnos ninas, asi como teias y
bonetes para Clsrlgos.
Gran competencis los que procedan del extran-
iero,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30

metr coreg de ecapla temporal
coTegidd lerropo e oviminto r
rhCan e. hsac bloana las d Ia mahau
asst las Il 0de nocha
ELF nterenen nesad uGdde tos slsobe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
SEvER0 BASTON. San % 5t4nP'i'' 4s'

ImportAdor de mercanctas por mayor Conf
I sionists.
Girs sobte todAs las cspisalss puebIos de Es-
paHa por todas cansdsdes eortos diAs visits
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30
DON ENRIQUE TIJANDE,
Comisario de la quiebra de
don Leonardo Lg0raridez.

AL pdblico hago saber: que en- los autos del
juicio de quiebra delcitado Igaravidez, y en- la
segunds seccion de los mismos sobre Admi--
nistraci6n venta de frutos, Sc ha dispuesto
roner ptblica subasta los frutos sgiuientes:
i43 sacos azdcar centrifugada de ~ &
S. Is quintal
297 ID. id. id de id. id. So 10 ell quintal.
$50 id. id. id. de g.. $500 ell quintal.
bocoyes ron prueba 22S ~ centavos
gallon.
22 id. id id. id. 23e 81 id. id.
i'd id. d id. 24o 20 i'd id.
i'd id. id. id. 250 4 19 id. i'd.
Cuyo remate tendra efecto 81 dia eua-
tTo del entrante mes de Set embre Alas diez de
la ma1ana, en- Ia casa del que provee lFortale-
"a 39) advirtiendose que no se admitirkn pos-
turas que no cubran el total impoFte del just
precio.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto Rico, veints
seis de Agosto de mil ochocientos ochenta y
cinco-Enrique ViJande-El Escribsno. jose
Maria Sanjuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-30

Ley sobre recatgos que han de
satistaeer en- Belgica los azlicares
y cacaos extraDjeros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
The French COnsul.General at Cairo
Recalled by His Government.

CAIRO, April 24.-M. Barrere, the consul gen.
eral OF France to Egypt, has been instructed by
his government to suspend all official relations
with Egypt and to make the declaration to the
Egyptian government that France declines to
sanction the Egyptian financial convention,
and reserves to herself complete liberty Of ac-
ton.
LONDON, April 24.-A telegram from Alexan-
dria to the Exchange Telegraph company
formed the khedive and Nubar Pasha, the
Egyptian foreign minister, of his instructions
to suspend official relations with the govern
ment of Egypt. The same telegram also states
that the consul general has left Cairo for Alex
andria, to embark for Europe.
A SENSATION IN PARIS
PARIS, April "a.
The breaking of OF official relations between
France and Egypt, the announcement of which
rupture was made here this morning i'm dis
patch from Cairo, was entirely une expected by
the people, and the news has created a great
sensation. This act of France is considered to
be unm istakable evidence that there is an un-
derStanding between France and Russia.
LONDON, April 24.-In the House of Commons
this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone announced that
the French consul general left Cairo to-day.
EGYPT OFFERS TO COMPROMISE.
CAIRO, April 24.-M. Barrere has delayed his
departure from Cairo. 1t is stated that Egypt
now offers to compromise the dispute with
France concerning the seizure and suppression
of the B0sphOre Egy7,tien by making an apology
and by admitting that her officials violated the
rights OF domicil of the publishers, the apology,
however, to contain mo allusion to the seizure
ALEXANDRIA, April 24.-There is much ex-
element here over the French-Egyptian situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

THE SCHEME DIvULGED, AND THE RAILv
AUTHORITIES INFORMED IN TINE.

AUTHoRITIEs INFORMED IN TIME.
Providence, r. l., April 24.-Between 10
and IL O'Clock last night q man came to the
tank house of the New York, Providence and
Boston railroad at Kingston station and said he
had overheard plot to wreck the mail train
which leaves this city at midnight He had
heard six or eight men talking over their plans
IN the woods and swan kenyon's river to
inform the authorizes at Kingston. The mans
bridge over Kenyon river the station agent
found handcar and four sleepers by the side
OF the track which, IL is positively stated, were
not there when the section gang left of work in
the afternoon. II is supposed that robbery of
the mail train must have been the object Of the
wreckers. The first car on the train is always
the through railway post ONCE from Boston TO
New York which, besides the Boston mail, takes
on here large quantities OF mail matter nom
this city and surburbs and from Fail River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
GEN. GRANT RATHER wAkEFUL-
He Gets but Four Hours sleep During
the Night.

NEW YORK, April 24.-CSen. Grant did not 60
to his room from the library, where the family
and eN-Gov. stanford were, until IL O'Clock last
night. Being somewhat fatigued with his exer-
else during the day, and his mind being still
occupied with the subjects OF family chat
during the evening, the general was wakeiGl
until about one O'Clock. when he fell asleep aud
slept until 8 O'Clock this morning. Less than
the usual amount OF morphia was administered
during the night IL il probable that the gene
raj and family viii spend the month OF july at
or near Saratoga, and the month OF August VIII
be passed on the Catskills
kIen. Grant went out at IL o'clock for his
drive, accompanied by u. ;. Grant, jr, Mrs
Gen. Grant and Mrs. Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
The Orifice Seekers After Secretary
Manning.

THEY ARE HUNGRY AND CLAMoROUS.
Secretary Manning is at present coming in
for pretty good share Of criticism at the hands
of the "orifice seekers" Some Of his party as
sociates, who have been waiting for weeks to
procure changes in the custom houses and rev.
enue service of their respective states, are say
ing that he does readily for New York what he
hesitates to do for other sections Of the country
1t is charged that New York gets what she
wants, while other states are put off and kept
waiting. 1t was stated in political circles to-day
that in response to the refusal of Revenue Col
lector Craig, of Virginia, to resign, and his de-
mand to know upon what authority his resig-
nation was demanded, Secretary Manning had
written, saying he thought Craig wanted to re-
sign, and giving that as the reason for calling
upon him to step down ana out. This was
seized upon by the Secretary's critics, who
pitched into him for not giving Craig notice to
quit at once. "If," said democrat, "the ad-
ministration is to be bullyragged by every re-
publican who does not want to give up his
office, think we had better all go home and
stay there" Such sentiments do not proceed
altogether either from applicants for office. Men
Of high station in the democratic party utter
them, but they are not willing to be quoted for
fear such utterances might be remembered
against them. But if Secretary Manning could
hear all that is being said about him by his
party friends his ears would tingle for good
while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Tbe stock market was
extremely dull and featureless during the first
hour to-day. Prices at the opening showed
little if any change from last evenings closing
quotations, and the range OF fluctuations wa1
unusually narrow. The only feature was the
weakness In Oregon Transcontinental, which
declined n per cent from yesterdays closing
prices on the announcement that a suit for over
100000 had been brought against the conn
pany by the Northern Pacific directors. The
market is firmly held, but business is very
light and transactions are confined almost EN-.
tirely to operations between room traders.
Shortly before IL O'Clock quotations yielded q
fraction and at that hour the market was steady
at the decline. The total imports OF dry goods
at this port during the past week were valued
at 81 OPS 1888, and the amount thrown on the
market at 81 ,341 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, MASS, April 24.-The
largest fire in South Framingham since 1883
occurred last night, when the large boot factory
Of Bridges & Co. was partially destroyed. The
40 feet wide The fire was discovered about
1870 q. m. In the packing room, on the third
story. This part Of the factory was totally de-
stroyed. The flames next attacked the brick
storehouse near by, 100 feet by SO. in which
about S12, 600 worth Of leather and 5000 cases
OF boots were stored. The leather was all re-
moved, but the boots were burned. The loss
on the building, stock, ETC., will amount to
about e2OO, 900. About 300 persons will be
thrown out of work. The insurance aggregates
about $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

she BOrder-Battlcford's Danger.
ST. PAUL. MINI. April 24s-A Fargo. Oak.
special TO the Globe says: A tourist just re-
turned from the National park reports the In
dians I'm Montana quite uneasy. Emissaries
from Riel have been among them tnciung the
bucks % go 10 war against the dominion One
hundred and fifty OF them crossed the North.
ern Pacific tracks Sunday bound north, and II
trouble continues many warriors OF wyoming,
Montana and the Black hills VIII 60 north %
join Riel.
THE SITUATION CRITICAL AT BArTJEFoRp.
BATTLEFRONT, n. W. T., April 24.--Another
Hudson's bay warehouse was burned Tonight A
scout just I'm says: otter's party is I'm camp on
the south side OF Battle river tonight and viii
cross tomorrow. The scout has returned 10
report the situatisn here. Mounted indians
are riding eNcitedly about the hills south or
here. Signal fires seen in all directions.
The garrison has been kept under arms all
Judge Roulan's house has just been fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

THE PRESIDENT DECLINES TO MITIGATE IT.
Judge Advocate General Swain some time
ago made an appeal to the President to have
his case reviewed and the sentence mitigated
The President after considering the matter has
original sentence OF the court-martial as APP
proved by president Arthur will therefore
Presidents decision. In lieu Of the present
status of the case rumors are again af1Oat that
Gen. Swain will shortly ask to be retired for
disability. Gen. Swain says, however, that he
has no such intention. He is in good health
and feels able to perform active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
General Foreign News.

NJ. DE LESSEPS JOINS THE IMMoRTALs.
PARIS, April 24.-M. De Lesseps was received
into the French Academy yesterday. His speech
on the occasion is the shortest on the academy's
records. NJ. Renan, replying, complimented NJ.
DE Lesseps upon his adopting the manly and
piquant style OF oratory originated by the
Americans.
THE CAMPAIGN ABOUT sUARIM.
SUAKIM, April 24.-The Suakim-Berber rail-
way has been extended three miles beyond
Handaub. A force OF 500 of the enemy has
been discovered between Tambouk and Essi-
bic. The troops are daily engaged in scouting
expeditions.
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT BELFAST.
BELFAST, April 24.-The Prince and Princess
of Wales landed from the royal yacht to-day.
Notwithstanding rain was falling steadily vast
crowds assembled TO welcome the royal visis
tors, and much enthusiasm prevailed.
THE ABBE GAMAHUT GUILLoTINED.
PARIS, April 24.-The Able Gamahut was
executed by the guillotine this morning for the
murder last fall of Nine. Ballerich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

A FINE RESIDENCE BEING EREcTED.-Mr.
John Lynch is having erected on 31st street,
sidepce with moulded and press brick front,
bay window on front and one on the side, and
to contain twelve rooms. the cost of the build
tractor This section OF the town is steadily im-
proving, consequently real estate ia advancing
SHIPPrNo NEws.-Schooner william Mason
cleared to-day with $50 tons Of coal fer Fall
River.
7A.N.-Great Falls, temperature, 81: condition.
10; receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condi-
IS; ;distributing reservoir enperature g ,; condi-
ton 1t influent gate house, "a; efiiuent gate
house, 81. High tide in the river to-day q b
p. m. Low tide at 12 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

between the Northern Pacific Express Co. and
Wells, Fargo e. Co, from the east, ended to-day,
both companies having signed an agreement TO
restore rates to what those of the Northern
Pacific company's were before Wells, Fargo d
Co entered the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
The American Surgical Society.
TIE CIoSING SESSION T0.nAY

The last session Of the American Surgical So
ciety was held to-day. DR.. Stephen Smith, of
New York, read paper on '.rhe Immediate
Cure of Fistula in Ano,' and DIR. G. T. Parkes, Of
Chicago, one upon IA Case Of Cholecystotomy,"
during the morning session, both OF which
papers were very fully discussed. In the after
paper on phosphorus Necrosis OF the Jaw" after
which followed the executive session, preced-
ing adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

TWENTY LIVES THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN LOST
SIX BODIES RECOVERED.


vICKsBUBG, MISS, April 24.-The search for
bodies was prosecuted all day yesterday among
and have been identified, as follows: VIM. II.
Mulcahay, VIM. II. Phelan and Joseph Dent
(whitel Hayden Canada, Richard Johnson and
Eph. Bell (colored). They were all found in the
cellar of the store occupied by Mrs. Bloom. The
search will be continued until the debris is
cleared away. 1t is now thought more than
twenty lives were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
Mr. Brewster's Denfals.

q
delphia Press interviewer last evening, in refer
ence to the testimony given in the Dickson trial
yesterday by ex-Marshal Henry: "It is pre-
posterous lie that ever authorized Mr. Came
ron to make any such proposition to Henry as
the latter says he did, and believe t to be a
lie that Mr. Cameron ever made them on his
own authority. The absurdity Of the story APP
pears on the face OF It. could not know what
talesmen to select, even ii I had wanted cor
rupt ones, for was q stranger in Washington
and the matter of choosing q fury was left en-
tirely to Mr.. Merrick, who was q resident.
the jury. and when 1 reprimanded Henry for
the choice it was complained he had made OF
court room hangers-On for talesmen, 1t was en-
tirely on the Information and complaint of the
told Henry that If he had to get talesmen he
should have gone to banks, Offices and stores
and obtained reputable citizens. He quafled
and said that he had made a mistake he was
sorry for it. If this story is true, why didn't he
say something about it then? why didn't he
speak of this tampering of Brewster Came
rOn's:"
AS to Kennedy's testimony, Mr.. Brewster is
reported as saying that 1t was Kennedy, and
not Brewster Cameron, who suggested talking
to Dickson, when he (the Attorney GeneraI)
stopped him. He is reported as declaring that
Dickson undoubtedly sold the trial, and that he
and himself had never seen or heard of Bowen
until Secretary Lincoln sent him to him with
card asking for q position.
World reports Mr.. brewster as saying: Sin
reference to the statement that ex-District At
tOrney C0rkhill will 60 on the stand to show
that called ON him and told him that his
dicted, I have only to say that IL Corkhill says
that he is a Lara premeditated, unmitigated
liar. never called on him In my life.
because did not have him reappointed he has
been my persistent enemy. II he says that, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24
Failures Of the Week.

NEW YORK, April 24-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven days, reported to II. q. Dun 4 Co.:
For the United States 215, and for Canada 25,
or a total Of 2i0, against q total Of 222 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

GEr THE Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS."
THE CONCORD COLLAR.
We have on hand q large stock Of the Celebrated
CONCORD HARNESS., '0f all kinds and
description AT Lowest Prices.
~ Coupe, Carriage and Road Harness . speciality.
LUTZ Il BRO,
407 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Adjoining National Hotel.
Trunks and saschels in great variety, ct lowest
prices.
name and trademark stamped on IL mh24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

IMPoRTANr PROPERTY SALEs.-George e.
Moore, ST., has sold to the United States twenty
acres, being part of the Howard University
subdivision Of the lands Of George e. Moore,
for $44,733. Mrs. Mary C. Boland has sold TO
Josephine Bond, the property on the north side
Of Massachusetts avenue, near 10th street,
fronting twenty feet ON the former, Tor e8,6OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

War ON Internal Revenue Collectors.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS DEMANDING A CHANGE
IN THAT STATE-THE SAME FEELING IN OTHER
STATES.
Senator voorhees, and all the democrats from
Indiana In the next House waited upon the
President to-day to urge upon him the neces-
sity of an immediate change in the revenue
collectors for that state They want all the
present incumbents swept out at once and
democrats put in their places, and do not pro-
pose to rest until this is DONE They placed the
case before the President about as strongly as
they could, but came away greatly dissatisfied
because they had not succeeded In getting any
assurances. The democrats in all the states
are uniting in making war upon the reve-
nue. collectors, and are very importunate
IN their demands for immediate changes. The
democrats in the south and all through the
whisky regions are particularly importunate.
Iney say that the present collectors have been
In every way offensive, and that as they are
not protected by the civil service or tenure Of
office law they should be removed at once. The
!ndianans are very warm over the Presi-
dents seeming disregard for the demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal
revenue S431 ,OS4; CUSTOMS $5sO,7
REsIGNATIoNs.-Hiram l.. Childs, receiver &
public moneys at Bodie, California, and Edwin
u. w Whitcomb, of ILL.,, clerk Of class two in the
Pension Office have resigned.