davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for TIE EvESING STAR.


THE STREET LAws.-The corporation attor-
ney is now considering the legal effect OF a
grant of council IA lowing the builders of houses
in this city to occupy with bay windows &C., Il
portion Of the public streets. A number of
aldermen object to the recent action of
council in regard to a window near Christ
church, and the law and the practice on the
subject are not in accord. The corporation law
prescribes that no porch, steps or cellar-doors
paved street, this limit being changed to six
feet three inches on Washington street and to
three feet on Church alley. bulk windows
are allowed to project twelve inches beyOnd the
street line, and the superintendent OF police Is
required by hw to take down such obstruc-
tions, SO far as they already exist on paved
Streets and to remove them ON any unpaved
street SO soon as the street shall be paved
Council, however, has granted a number of
privileges contrary to these laws. While the
superintendent of police is required to take
down all obstructing posts, yet immense posts
extend along King street under grant from
the city, and In scores of other ways the law
and the custom vary. 1t is this tangle OF years
which the city attorney is called on to un-
TRAINS DIRECT TO WAsHINGToN-The ar
rangement announced in THE STAR, q few
weeks ago, between the W., ., W: R.R. and
Alexandria and Washington railroad has been
completed, and the Washington, Western and
Ohio road will now run its Washington trains
directly TO the capital, instead of waiting at the
Washington and Ohio junction, to connect with
the trains from this city to Washington.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PoLICE-The only
lot of any Alexandria superintendent OF police
which can be happy is his grave lot. He is en-
Joined by the ordinance to certain duty, yet he
is obliged to obey the committee on streets or
pay fine; and he is said, also, to be obliged to
follow the directions Of the mayor When
these sources of duty conflict, his only means
OF complying with all the laws is to divide him.
self into three parts: Let one do his duty &C
cordiug to this understanding of it; set another
part to Work according TO the directions OF the
mayors ideas.
CIrY CoUET.-The corporation court will not
meet again until Monday. On the probate side
Lawrence Siabier has qualified as admins
traitor OF DIR. Rich. III. Stabler. The distribution
OF the proceeds of the sale made in the suit of
Marshal agt Weeks is now in progress.
kEPoRTERS NOTES.-The skating rink here
has proven the m stpopular of public institu-
tions, and is nightly y>thronged.-The Alexan-
drta Light Infantry Is to camp this year with
the Sd regiment at Ocean View.-The supply
OF fsh at the Wharves here has largely dimin-
ished within the past few days.-The new Mid
land management: has dropped Foreman John
Atwell of the v. NJ. machine shops here.-
The property Of the late Michael Hart, Of
at auction for 5000, and was purchased by
his sister. Miss Kate Hart, OF Burlington, VT,
instead Of Mr.. D. McSweeney, a. efroneously
published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
THE EVENING STAR
CoRREcTNEss IN STYLE.

ONE OF THE THINGS a GENTLEMAN DE-
sIRFS IN y NEw SUIT OF CLOTHES Is COR
RECTNESS IN STYLE THAT Il, HE DON'T
WANT ONE THATwAS GOTTEN Up LAST FALL
IN THE STYLE THAT TIE MANUFACTURER
IMAGINED WOULD DO FOR THE SPRING AND
SUMNER TRADE. But HE WANTS ABSOLUTE
LY THE LATEST CUT. HE WANTS, ALSO, THE
NEWEST STYLES OF MATERIALS AND
HONEST WORKMANSHIP. BESIDE ALL
THESE, HE WANTS a CERTAIN TONE,
CHARACTER" To THE GARMENTS, WHICH
CANNOT BE EXPLAINED. But WHICH CAN
EASILY BE SEEN AND WHICH STAMPS THE
SUIT AS STYLISH.
OUR GOODS ARE MANUFACTURED BY THE
LARGEST RETAIL. CLOTHING HOUSE IN
AMERICA CwANAMAKER, OF PHILADELPHIA
FOR THEIR OWN RETAIL TRADE. NEW
STYLES BEING ADDED DAY BY DAY, THUS
KEEPING THE STOCK FRESH AND OF THE
LATEST PATTERNS. THEIR FACILITIES FOR
BUYING AND MANUFACTURING ENABLES
THEM To PRODUCE THEIR CLOTHING AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
IN OFFERING THEIR GOODS HERE WE CLAIM
THE LATEST STYLES, THE FRESHEST STOCK,
THE BEST WORK, GUARANTEE ALL OUR
GOODS AND SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Ready for RuSineSS.

YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND LADIES WHO WILL
GRADUATE FROM THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
AT the annual commencement exercises OF
the Spencerian Business College, at Albaugh's
Opera House, next Tuesday afternoon, diplo-
mas Will be awarded to the following graduates:
Florence NJ. Arnold, A. Cecilia Atchison, Alice
r Baldwin, Mary E. Burgess, Rachel Stelle
Floyd, Sarah A. Green, Charlotte A. Gedey,
Louise A. Lawrence, Annie E. McCauley, Kate
McGrath, Otelia r. Nelson, Mary c. Murphy,
Susan Robinson, Leora c. Wolcott, Albert H.
Addington, John Edward Bates. John William
Bogley, Everett o. Bond, Harrie A. Bowman,
George Il. Brennan, Arthur II. Brown, Fred. w.
carlisle, Alden NJ. Collins, Charles r. Clark,
ROBERT y. Carroll, Joseph p. Cullin, Ernest B.
Dean, William c. Eldridge, Edgar T. Gaddis,
Wliilam A. 4ieseking, Charles w. Grinsted,
Nathaniel II. Griswoid. Charles GUIDE, Evert l..
Harvey, William H. Heaton, Walter Hieston,
J0hn ;. Higdon, George A. Howe, John L. How
ell, Wiley o. Ison, Percy G. Jackson, Benjamin
F. Marbury, John j. Mccormick, John T.Meany.
H Harry w. Newton, George W. Pitcher. David
Tod Roy, William NJ. Shafer, William ID.
Slaughter, David H. Taylor, Charles II. Trus-
The gentlemen's salutatOry will be delivered
by Arthur HI. Brown: ladies' salutatory by
Sarah A: Green; gentlemens valedictory by
George W. Pitcher, and ladies' valedictory by
Louise Almon Lawrence. Essays will be read
by William c. Eldridge and David Tod Roy,
and addresses will be delivered by Mr.. Brain.
ard III. Warner, Commissioner Eaton and Mr..
j. .. Wilson. Secretary Lamar, it is announced,
will award the diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Collectors OF Customs and OF Internal
Revenue.

The President to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
To be collectors Of fcustoms-Jeptha v. Harris,
for district of Key West, Fla; Wyndham r.
Mayo, for district of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Va; Richard L. Cropley, for district of George
town, District of Columbia
To be collectors Of internal revenue-James
F. Robinson, 9TH district of Kentucky: Chas H.
Henshaw, district of Rhode Island; John T. Nc
Graw, district of West Virginia; Geo. NJ. Helms,
4th district of Virginia; Andrew l.. Elicit I'd
district of Virginia; Samuel klotz, 5th district
of New Jersey.
Mr.. r. l.. Cropley, who was to-day appointed
collector of customs for the district OF George
town, is the eldest of the seven CrOpley broth
ers of Georgetown, all of whom are well known
throughout this vicinity. Mr.. Cropley has been
engaged for the past eight or ten years in run
ming brick yard above Cabin Johns bridge.
He has lived in Georgetown all his life, and has
always been staunch democrat. He was well
backed for the collectorship but it is understood
he had rather given up hope of getting the posi-
ton OF late He stands we'll in the community
and his appointment will doubtless meet with
general approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

THE REAL INDIANA TRAIN RoBBER RECoG-
NIZED IN ONE OF THE wITNE ESSES AGAINST
WRIGHT-THE CHARGE AGAINST THE LATTER
DISMISSED.
BLoOMINGToN, IND, May 16.-The prelimi-
nary trial OF Wright who was arrested here last
Sunday, was begin yesterday. young man
named Chesey Chambers had been summoned
as u witness, who on his arriving. was told that
Col triedlsy, attorney for the railroad, wanted
to See him "a; his room. Chambers responded
and uueX Xpectedly to him or Wcbber, the two
met face to face. Chambers almost lost control
about Wright, but gave neither him nor Web
ber reason for suspicion. and dismissed him.
telling him to be at the courtroom 10 testify
against Wright. AS Chambers left the room
Mebber, who was violently agitated, pulled Col.
Eriediey's arm and exclaimed: "For Gods
sake, don let that man go. That's the man
who shot ME and Davis" A warrant was
then made out for Chambers arrest, and when
he was found al the courthouse he was thun-
derStruck at the turn affairs had taken. He
was taken before the mayor and questioned,
his answers being scarcely audible He said
he was not ready for trial, and bail was fixed
at $4,000. suspicion was at first aroused
against Chambers on the morning after the
robbery, his hands being all bruised inside as
if he had fallen getting off train. The lett side
OF his face was also badly cut and bruised. He
has taken u deep interest in the case from the
first. Webbers identification is positive. After
considerable trouble Chambers was baiied by
friends. The prosecution against Wright has
been dismissed. Chambers has heretofore
borne good reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
One Hundred Per Day.
THAT IS THE RATE AT WHICH CHANGES O
POSTMASTERS ARE REINl MADE

THAT IS THE RATE AT WHICH CHANGES OF
PoSTMASTERS ARE BEING MADE.
Democrats from all sections of the country are
coming to Washington at present, drawn here
mainly by interest in filling the post offices.
The offices of the towns and villages seem to be
given even more attention than those of the
cities. These smaller Offices are now being filled
ut the rate of one hundred per day, or about
one appointment for every five minutes of a
working day in the department.. Postmaster
General Villas is kept busy, and has a great
deal OF night work to do in order to keep things
going with the rapidity deemed necessary. The
1ll-health OF the new first assistant, Mr.. Hay,
rendering him unable to attend to the duties OF
his office, has imposed a great deal OF extra
labor upon the Postmaster General AS rule
the smaller post offices are filled upon the rec
ommendation of the Congressman representing
the district in which the office is situated. Oc-
casionally contest, in which the Congress
mans recommendation is opposed, arises For
instance, IN Jackson. Mississippi, it was agreed
to settle controversy of this sort by primary
election of the qualified voters of the city; the
aspirant receiving the highest number of votes
to be unanimously recommended. At the rate
of present progress all the offices where there
are vacancies, or where commissions have ex-
pired, will soon be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Children Greeting Gen. Grant.

THREE H0NDRED LITTLE ONES MARCH PAST
HIS uOUSE-THE GENERAL FEELING BETTER.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Three hundred chill
dren between five ana ten years of age, from
the Sixty-iirst street NJ. Z. church sunday
school, passed In procession by Gen. Grants
residence this forenoon. The general had been
apprised OF their coming, and when the head of
the little procession, with banners and pen-
nants, had reached a point opposite the house.
the general appeared at the window OF his room
smiling down upon the children. Three hun.
tired little handkerchiefs were waved towards
him and as many childish voices shouted O
greeting.
1he general did not sleep until quite late last
night, being somewhat restless with pain: but
he slept until y or 10 O'Clock this morning
When dressed he said felt brighter and bet
ter. Col. Grant said he should, IL possible pre-
vent his father from working upon the book
to-day, though he seemed better. The work f.
virtually finished, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, MAY 16.-The stock market
opened steady this morning. Most Of the actiNe
stocks show no change in quotations In first
prices. During the first hour there was mod
crate amount OF business done. and prices were
well maintained. without making any material
advances. except a few instances, promiuent
among which was Union Pacific which rose "
per cent Later Lackawanna also went y per
cent Loaning rates were, at FIRST l-l6 for Lack
awanna. but later 1-;s2 for use. and for y. \.
Central l-32. Others Nat TO LIPS. Long Island
isup Ia per cent at s5lo. At IL O'Clock tho
market is about steady at the changes noted.
Total sales first hour were 60 900 shares. The
total imports OF merchandise at this port during
the past week were valued at So, ,1o6, Il, and
OF dry goods at 81 1875 a95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
FEARS THAT GLADSTONE WILL BE
BEATEN.
The Coalition Against the Irish Grimes
Act Likely to be Successful.

LONDON, May 1G.-The Duty Neus Qiberal)
expresses the fear that the cabinet may be
beaten on the Irish crimes act, by "A coalition OF
radicals, ParnelliteS and those OF the cunserva-
tivcs who follow tie lead OF Lord Randolph
Churchill.
DUBLIN, May 16.-The Freenaan's Journal, in
an editorial to-day, commenting on Mr.. Glad
stone ) statement III the house OF commons last
night, regarding the governments intentions
In relation TO the Irish crimes act, says The re-
ncwal OF the act il 4 Illuminating confession of
the failure OF Mr.. Gla * one : boasted land act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

A REIGN OF TERROR IN VIRGINIA ToWy
Information comes from Pocahontas, Tazeweli
county, Va, that reign of terror has existed
there for several days, the cause Of the trouble
being another lawiess outbreak on the mart OF
the colored coal miners. Last Saturday was the
monthly payday, and the men consumed en-
tights resulted. Policeman Nevels, the only Of
dcer In the town, arrested two OF the neeroes
Their drunken companions at once made for
the jail 10 release them, on the way meeting the
officer, who narrowly escaped hanging at their
hands. The jail was nearly demoliahsd end ~
priaon0Fs reloasod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
LOngstreet Would Have Been Shot.

DIR. j. w. Jones, secretary of the Southern
Historical society, lectured at Atlanta, Ga,
Wednesday night, and made the statement
that If StOnewall Jackson had been in COM
mand of the contederates at Gettysburg a GER
tain leading general would have been shot on
the field. "Dd you refer to Long>trcet?' he was
asked afterwards. "IeS" he reOiicd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
The Situation at sprtustteld.

In accordance with an agreement made be-
tween the steering committees" no vote was
cast for United States Senator in Springfield
Illinois, yesterday, and the joint assembly ad-
journed until next Tuesday. Upon adjourn
ment the house was declared in session, and
Weaver republican,, from the thirty-fourth
district, was sworn in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
THIS WEEKS BANQUET:

THIS WEEKS BANQUET:
\ Good Blue Flannel Suit, Indigo dye G. A. r
style, $50; worth SI2
Middlesex flannel Suit. $40, sold elsewhere for
SIP.
splendid line of Cashmere Suits from SO to SIS.
FULLY SO PER CENT BELOW VALUE
Fine Diagonal Prince Albert Suits at SO worth So5
Pure Worsted, 4-Button Cutaway suits, at $40.
worth SI6.
Fine Blue Serge Suits at Sl2. sold elsewhere for
sI5.
Seersucker Coats and Vests at $3.50, worth S4.
Office Coats from :;5c. up
Alpaca Goats from 81 up.
White Vests from .5c. up.
Odd Pants, immense variety at 81 .25 and upwards
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS.
A splendid line of Sailor suits from 81 so up.
A Full line OF Jackets and Pants from 81. so up.
FOR BOYS FROM IL To Is YEARS.
a Complete line of Stylish Suits good material and
work nl.insliiD, from $40 up.
a Base Bail and Bat given with every Boys Suit at
THE ISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
ss- Make no mistake. and come to the corner
nyI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternA
revenue, $42O,197; customs, $6OS,5S1.
Col. NAT LORD, of Cincinnati, is In the city,
looking after Marshal Lot Wright's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Sale Of Don CamerOn's House.

The sale of the fine house erected and until
recently occupied by Senator Don Cameron.
ON Scott circle, will soon be consummated to
Mr. d. p. Morgan, formerly of New York city,
but resident of this city for the past two years.
The price agreed upon is $95,OOO. This house
was built some four years ago at a cost of
100000, exclusive of the ground. The appre-
citation OF values in that locality has been such
that this price is regarded by competent au-
asked 100000 for the property. Mr.. Morgan,
the purchaser, has been occupying the house OF
Mr.. Auick Palmer, at the corner of 18th and
streets, during his residence in this city, The
sale was made through Thos. }. Fisher 4 Co.
Yesterday in the case of Josiah V. Grant agt
VIM. A. Stewart ct al.-bill to set aside a deed
of trust-the defendant, John w. Pilling, filed
broker he looked ut the property, with u view of
loaning S7OO on it; that the title showed
two two trusts, amoan,ing "a, to S$S5;5o on it,
his attorney to prepare deed OF trust from
Grant and wife to secure 500; that on April
1St Grant and his wife came TO his office and
the deed was handed TO him for inspection, and
lie declined to sign the note, saying he was sell
ing the property to Stewart, and up to
was to be loaned to Grant. discussion
followed, and Stewart proposed to take Il con-
veyance from Grant and give second deed to
they met again, when Stewart produced o deed
executed by Grant and wife and . deed Of trust
to defendant and Waggaman to secure a loan OF
500, and the papers being signed the second
deed OF trust and the notes We're handed Grant,
and the Others taken to the record Office with
the attorney returning with the report that
the S7OO was the first trust the checks in set
tlement of the existing indebtedness were
made to the order OF Grant and by him
endorsed and passed to the holder of said in-
dehIedncss. The check Tor the balance after
paying Off all claims was also made to the order
of said Grant. The defendant further says that
the trust securing the deferred payments to
Grant expressly declares in terms that 1t is
given subject to the prior trust securing
the $7OO, and that Grant was well aware Of
the same, The transaction, he avers, was
Thomas K. Waggaman also filed his answer
yesterday morning, denying that there was
any fraud in the matter, and asserting that
his conduct in the matter was perfectly regular.
Charles Houlden was hanged at Petersburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

Los ANGELES. CAL. May 16.-General Sherts
dan and wife came up In a private car from
Santa Monica yesterday. and left ON the noon
train tor the east. The general and his vile
are stu considerably bruised, but able 10 move
about with difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

A STABLE. CARRIAGE HOUSE AND IN
HORSES BURNED YESTERDAY.

HORSES BUKVEp hksIkhDAf.
Special Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May l6.-About o'clock
yesterday evening the stable and carriage house
OF NJ. r. Howard, at Brookeville, this county,
was discovered to be on fire, and In short time
the buildings and contents were totally de-
stroyed. Three horses were also lost In the
flames. The cause of the fire IL unknown. The
property was partly insured. heavy nre
ragged In the woods near Gaithersburg adiacent
10 the railroad, doing much damage and de-
stroying much cord wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

BASE BALL GAMES YEsrERpAY.-At Rich
mond, Va-virginia 8; National, 2; Provi.
dence, 3; Buffalo, o. At tPhiladeiphia-Detroit,
3; Philadelphia, q. At Lancaster, Pa.-I.ancas-
ter, 8; Newark, L. At Cleveland, Ohio--Cleve-
land s. Brooklyn z. At New Hork-New York,
Z; Chicago, 3; Al Boston-boston 2; 81 Louis,
Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta, IA; Birmingham q Ae
Louisville, ky.-Athletic, 3; Louisville, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
E. e. BARNUM & CO.,
Is 93I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

a ConkEr
The past Weeks business has been the greatest The
Misft Store has had. Why is it that the people
continue to thoroughly appreciate this great bar
gain resorts The answer is. simply:
GOOD GOODS WELL BOUGHT, A CERTAIN Low
PER CENTO PROFIT AND GUARAN-
TEED SATISFACTION TO ALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

THERE IS SOME TALK Of erecting the pro-
posed memorial to the dead of the Jeannette
expedition in Washington instead of Annap-
oils,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

JUDGE FARLEY PREDICTS A UNION OF Factions
IN THE CONTEST FOR THE GOvERNORSHIP.
Judge Farley, chairman of the committee
which waited upon Hon. S. S. Cox and the
President for the purpose Of procuring Mr.. Cox's
consent to remain in this country as the repre-
sentative of the Sth New York district, in
conversation with STAR reporter yesterday
said: 81 do not see any indications of
factional disputes in the democratic party
of New York in regard to the governor
ship. There will, no doubt, be spirited
contest for the nomination, but the man who
receives it will, feel sure, get the united sup
port of the party. The democracy of New York
are in more harmonious condition now than
at any time hitherto prior to a big election. 1
see more evidences of unity and concord among
them. OF course the disposition of the federal
patronage is a subject that is regarded as
important. The collectorship of the port is a
big place, and some dissatisfaction might grow
out Of its bestowa But 1 believe that these
places will be SO bestowed as to satisfy the
party, and that it will be a unit next fall.
United democracy means victory in NewYork."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

SHOCKING BRUTALITY TOWARD AN OLD CHINA.
MAN IN AN ARKANSAS TOWN.

HELENA, ARK, May l6.-A story Is told by
some citizens of Friars Point which shows q
terrible state Of affairs I'm that village. The re.
port il that about ten days ago an old China
man was beaten severely 10y some citizens and
ordered TO leave town, which he started To do,
going on board the wharf boat to wait for the
boat. The selfauthorZed yigilants were not
pleased at this, however, and went To the wharf,
caught the Chinaman, threw him into the river
and, on his failing to drown AZ quickly as they
desired. shot him 10 death. The perpetrators
OF the murder claim that the Chinaman
saulted young whit girl. the daughter OF one
OF the yigilants, but other citizens say he meant
no harm Ia the girl and did nothing To alarm
her, only putting his hand on her face To attract
her attention. The names OF several persons
connected with the affair cannot be ascertained,
but they prominent citizens, and the
body of the Chinaman has been found and
some of his slayers arrested. The town Is de
vided into two factions: one desiring To shield
the vigilants and the other endeavoring 10 have
the law enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
REMOVAL To REBUILD.

GEORGE SpRASsY.
SO. SEVENTH STREET.
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION
FIRST 10 OUR $I4 CHEVOIT SUITS.
COLOR: BLACK AND BLUE STYLE OF
COAT, CUTAWAY FROCK.
2D, OUR $40 SILK MINED SUIT THAT
Is WORTH MORE MONEY.
Sd, THREE STYLES IN NEW NEAT
CHECKS SUITS, AT THE PRICE SlS
MAKING VERY STYLISH SUIT FOR
LITTLE MONEY.
IF UP OUR WAY STOP, AND WE WILL
SHOW WHAT WE HAVE
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE PRICE CLoTHIER AND TAILOR,
5O7 SEVENTH STREET,
myl5 OPPOSITE U. s. POST OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

NONE EADMITTED.-There were great many
callers at the White House to-day, notwith-
standing the announcement that the President
would see nobody on Saturdays, but no one
was admitted