davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
Another Job for the Genesta.

THE OLD DAUNTLESs WILL TRY To BEAT HKR.
The British cutter Genesta will try her luck
to-day with the famous old keel schooner
Dauntless, over an ocean course OF about 215
miles, from Sandy Hook lightship to and around
Brenton's Reef lightship, of Newport, and TO-
turn. They are the only entries for the Bren-
tons Reef cup. The owner OF the Dauntless,
Mr.. Caldwell Colt, expects, IL the weather is
rough, To give the Englishman hard battle.
The Dauntless has a good record a. an ocean
racer. Her most celebrated contest was with
the English schooner Cambria, which beat her
across the ocean by only two hours in July,
1870. She made the passage in twenty-three
this afternoon, and Vice Commodore William
+. Douglass and some Of the members OF the
New York Yacht club will be at the lightship
In the steam yacht Polynia 10 time them.
They are expected back tomorrow evening.
There is no truth In the rumor that the
Priscilla and the Genesta are 70 have q match
race this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

MYSTERIOUS RAID ON CARLILE FORT, AT CORK.
CORK, Sept. PA mysterious raid was madc
last night on Carlile fort, one of the defenscs 20
the city. All that can be learned OF the affair
at present Ii that q party OF men seized four
rifles and two swords during the night, and got
away with them without disturbing the gaTri-
son. The sentry on duty close 10 the spot where
the arms were kept did not see any one, aud
states that he heard no unusual noise. The
police, are aiding the military In their search
Tor the raiders but as yet no clue 10 their where
aboutS has been obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

THE CHIEF LAW CLERK OF THE PENSION b.
REAU DIES SUDDENLY IN VERMONT.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept 21.-fradford RiX-
ford, OF Washington, d. c., chief law clerk az
the United States Pension bureau, was seized
with heart disease last night and died i'm ff-
teen minutes. He was in his usual health dur
ing the day, attended church and had started
for a walk when he was attacked. He WA 61
years old. He leaves a second wife and daugh-
ter by his first wife. He was a graduate Of tho
University Of Vermont, class OF AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
Col. S,,nrn,s Su.ca~.~-

MI. VIM. A. West has been offered the position
OF chief Of inspectors, Post Office department.,
and has now under consideration the question of
acceptance. Mr.. West is planter, living near
Oxford, Miss, and has been successful bust
ness man in st. Louis and New Orleans While
ne has been democrat all his life, he has not
Deen active in politics. He il a friend Of Secre-
tary Lamar, and q well-known citizen Of Missis-
slppl 1t Is probable that he will accept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

GEN. scHoFIELp Kx ROUTE TO ROCK srRISos-
CHINESE AGAIN PUT TO WORK IN rnk MINIS
oDAr.
OMAHA, NKR.. Sept 21.-Gen. schoneld, az
companied by Gen Tom pkins and Gen. sanger,
passed through Omaha last night. en- route from
Rock springs, Wyoming. Gen. Schoneid vas
met AZ the Union Pacific depot by Gen. Howard
and General Manager Galloway and srperin-
tendents smith and porrence. of the Union
Pacific. There was q long consultation. The
chinese will be put q work to-day along with
the white miners who desire % 10 10 work with
them. All will be protected by the military.
All Is quiet at Rock springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

AN ALLEGED OUTRAGE By CoLoRED TRooPs.
Several coiored soldiers OF the 10Th infantry.
dance house at Sturgis, ID. T., Saturday night
Going TO the fort, two miles away, they re-
turned with eighteen OF their comrades, fully
armed, and fired three volleys into the dance
house, killing one cowboy. They then disap-
peared. The shooting was the elimination OF u
feud between the coiored troops and citizens.
Several OF the latter, with some cowboys, are
organizing, and say that they will shoot the
first colored soldier who Is seen away from Fort
Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
District Comm isaoner Edmopas

RENEWAL OF THE TALK ABOUT HIS RETIRE
MENT BEFORE OCTOBER lST.
There appears to be a strong impression
among District democrats that Mr. Edmonds
will retire from Office as District Commissioner
at the end of the present month and O new
Commissioner will be appointed. This is posi-.
lively asserted in some quarters Mr. Edmonds
however, disclaims having fixed any date for
resigning his office. When taken i'll some time
ago he was inclined to resign his office, but
when he recovered his health resumed his
duties. He does not, 1t is said, intend resigning
for some mon ths, If at ALL
The fact of the delay in appointing new school
trustees is urged as indicative that the Com
mssioners are waiting for q reorganization
The story told STAR reporter by q leading
pointment Mr.. Edmonds asked the President
TO relieve him, and the President in turn re-
quested Mr.. EdmOnds to hold on until Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
Fleeing From the Plague.
PALERMO DESERTED BY $4,000 OF ITS
ZENS-THE CHoLERA's FRIGHTFUL RAW

ZENs-THE CHoLERA's FRIGHTFUL RAvAGEs.
ROME, Sept. 21.-Reports from Palermo to
day regarding the progress Of the cholera show
a distressing state of affairs prevailing there.
Thirty Thousand persons have fed from the
city. All the shops are closed and the streets
are almost deserted. There Is y great scarcity
of food and water, and the epidemic is increas-
ing with frightful rapidity. The sanitary OH.
Gals are attacked by the people every time they
attempt to disinfect the houses where the dis
ease prevails, and meet with great difficulty in
carrying on their work.
PALERMo, Sept 21.-During the past twenty
four hours 1872 new cases of cholera and ll3
deaths from the disease were reported here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
kilograms to The Star.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
A Boom for ex-Minister Morton.
THE ROUMELIAN SURPRISE.
PANIC AT PALERMO
TROOPS PROTECT CHINESE MINERS.
A LUNATIC'S SHOCKING SUICIDE.
TO NOMINATE MORTON.

Movement TO Make Him the Republf.
can Candidate for Governor or New
York.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 21.-The pins are being
set up for the nomination of Levi p Morton
This evening will decide whether it can be done
or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

THE AUGUSTA PosTMAsrERSHIP.-Col. Nor
ton, the defeated candidate for the postmaster
ship at Augusta, Me-. told . Boston reporter
that he is entirely satisfied with the choice OF
Mr.. Fowler. "But would like" said Col. Nor
ton ito correct the statement that has been
made that recommended Mr.. Fowler for the
place. That f. not 90. Mr. Fowler, although
admirably Qualined for the postmastership,
was not my drst choice. went 20 Washington
20 zee the President regarding my own candi-
its object The statement made by the Boston
Journal 20 the effect that Mr.. Fowler's nomi-
nation was the result OF a pecuniary consider.
alton between myself and Mr.. Fowler, ID en-
tirely false. / have never passed q word with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

SUDDEN AND VIOLENT RAINS CAUSE THE RIv.
ERS TO OVERFLOW THEIR BANKS.
MADRID, Sept 21.-Disastrous rains have
prevailed during the past twenty -four hours in
the southeastern part Of Spain. The rain came
flowed their banks, causing immense destruc-
ton Of property and the loss Of many lives.
The Segura river and the Lorca canal, which
runs by Cartagena, rose rapidly until the water
was seven feet deep around the walls OF the
city. Houses, trees and dead animals are being
carried out 70 sea I'm the raging Hood, which
stretches for Q mile around the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

me Marquis de Morea, who was tried In Bis
1m111lcks Dakota, last week, for the murder OF
OD0nne9s the cowboy and rough, was &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

DUoUoIN, ILL.,. Sept 21.-During the last
few DAYS number ot herds In this locality
have become afflicted with mysterious malady
which to-day was dIagonized as Texas lever. \
number Of cows have died. aud large number
are suffering. An investigation proves that tho
fever was contracted from eNcrcmcnt dumped
ont a stock cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
Fren ven street Te-lay.

NEW YoRx, Sept. 21.-The stock exchange
prices are generally = TO Y par cent higher than
they closed on Saturday, and In the early deal
tngs thsss were fnrthsr advances OF ss"sn frao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

0andaur easily defeated Harry Parker in tho
single scull race for $500 ON Creve Ceur lake,
St Louis, sunday.
Il 10 reported that at meeting OF the Knights
o. Labor a. Butte, Montana, IL was resolved 10
give the chinese residents until October LIST TO
leave the place. II they do mot leave they wili
be driven out -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn st. BY
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest

THK EVENING STAR served to Subscribers In thu
city BY Carriers their account at 10 cents per
Hek, or 44c Per month Copies at the counter, 2
lent: esch BY man-postase prepaid-5O cents =
month one year, 50; six months So
Entered At the Post Once AS wAshtngton, D. c.. as
secoodclass mail <nassar
IHk WEEKLY SrAR-publi.he5 on Frfday-el
year postage prepaid Six months. so cents.
So All mail subscriptions must be paid advance
10 paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made K nown on app,cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
Political Notes.

Republican primaries were held in q number
OF counties Of Maryland ON Saturday, and demo-
cratic primaries in Anegany and Carroll. In
Aliegany the anttcanal wing is said to have
electeo majority Of the delegates to the demo-
craUc county convention.
ex-senator Allen G. Thurman has consented
u 70 lake tne stump In Ohio and will deliver his
oRTE,n 0 speech at Toledo October 1.
Ssoniefence had been held at Troy, N. Y, be-
s Nue leading republicans aud Gov. st. John,
c Mo,d Iow end u. Clay Bascom, the prohibition
caaooIoate lor governor, is coutradicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

BACK AGAIN.-Secretary Bayard and Secre-
ana ana were at their respective departments to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

Mlnistar Cox and Consul General Heap have
s sue In obtaining revocation OF the Or
oS T. "a pcinng American Jews from Jeruealem.
sOMe ninety Oklahoma boomers have been dis
misseo, the latter having vacated the tefritory
dent. -- '-As " Asss - '.- : 8
Two children In New York were reported on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

PERSONAL.-Lieut Chase, of the Sd cavalry,
whose court-martial case growing out of the
Apache troubles, has excited considerable inter
est In army circles, is at the Ebbitt.-Repre-
sentative Dockery, of Missouri, is at Wizards.
Chief Justice Waite, who Is on the voyage
home from Europe, is represented as saying
that he has not been so strocg mentally and
physically in years-Mr. d. Crowley, who was
SO severely injured at the National theater fire.
Is now able TO go Out.-Pension Commissioned
Black and Wife are at Elmira, N. Y. on visit
to their children.-COi. Is. j. D. Irwin and DIR,
A. s. Polhemus, of the army, were in San Fran
cisco Monday last-J. b. Marion OF the inter-
nal revenue bureau, was in st. Louis ON Satur-
day.-ROscoe COnkling and Hon. Abram S.
Hewitt arrived in New York from Europe yes
terday.-AmOng late arrivals at Lenox, Mass.
are Admiral Jouett and NJ. a. Iswalski secretary
OF the Russian Observation-Disclosures Field and
wife are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. McCreery at
Newport-Senator Morrill, and family are Wis
ting at Woodstock, Conn.-Gen. Sheridan and
Col. J. F. Gregory were in New York last night.
Hon. J. 3. Ballentine, of Tenn; Gen. Daniel
Mcclure, l.. L. Young, DR.. H. c. Nelson and
Capt. 5. F. Cook, of the navy, are at the Ebbitt
w. G. Mcbride, Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Christian Heurich.
Henry Semken, John Franklin and Mr. An
drews, the artist, reached New York last even
ing from Europe in the North German steam
ship Elder, and Washington this morning
Capt Filler, in charge of the watch force, In
terror department, has returned from vaca-
ton visit to his home in Pennsylvania-Rep-
reSentatives Curtin and Harmer, of PeunsyI-
vania, are in the city. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Interna1
revenue, 1897, 2O5; customs. S734.352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
LIFE ASSURANCE
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALI.
SUCCESS BY MERIT
THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOW.
MENT ASSOCIATION,
Organized 1877.
AYnnu fIror, "a

Organized 1877.
Amount Of Insurance Carried. - 81 937 500
WHAT WE HAVE DONE:
We have kept all promises.
We have paid all claims in full.
We have paid $40 900 the families of certificate
holders in their hour need.
WHAT WE HAVE NOT DONE:
We have never made any humbug promises of cheap
~-r
We have never printed list of merch ants and
others who insure with induce others to fol-
low their lead but have depended on the merit of our
plan and mode of business for patronage.
Call at the office for q Circular of Rates
X. Il. DONALDSON, President.
ROBERT BALL, Vice President
NOBLE u. LARNER, Treasurer.
ISAAC l. JOHNSON, Attorney.
WILLIAM H. GOODS
THOMAS j. LU1'TRELL.
THOMAS som ERVlLLF.
e. Z. DUNCANS.N.
WILLIAM J. STEPHENSON.
LAWRENCE GARDNER Secretary
ONCE OF the Associsti00-NO GIL st. NV. seI94t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC.

A TOURNAMENT AND PICNIC WILL BE
"A held on the College Villa Grounds TUESDAY,
September 22d, for the benefit Of st. AIMS Church,
TennaytOwn
Riding commences at o'clock.
Dinner and refreshments 10 be had on the grounds.
Stages will run from the corner OF High and Bridge
streets. Georgetown se19-2t
TINHE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS WILL GIVE
Il an excursion to GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
JOHN BRlDG f on steam packet EXCELSIOR WE'D
NESDAf. September 2:'d Boat leaves High street
soc: Children 25c.
ss-lfstormy. the next pleasant day. se1s-3t
CTEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
- VIII continue Daily Excursions to Marshall Hall
and Glymont until NOVEMBER 1ST.
Boat leaves EVERY MORNING, At 10 am. return
ing at 2. m.
Fare % cents for Round Trip
SUNDAY.-BO2t will leave for Marshall Hall at 10
a. m and p. M, returning at i and O'Clock.
Fare IS cents seIltno1
Ho' THE GREAT SAI y. AND CABIN JOHN
The steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make regular
ips during the season to the above points every SUN
DA y, ~ ESDAi and FRIDAY, leaving her wharf
corner OF High st. and Canal. at O'Clock Am, sharp
rare for round trip SOC Boat be chartered al
ternate days For information apply al Office of q.
ana j. M ATERS. 1O47 High St Georgetown.
ss3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

bkbfoRD, IOWA, sept 21.-A very malignant
form OF hog cholera threatens great danger 10 tho
hog interests OF this county. IL does its work 80
rapidly and efiectually that I'm twenty-fou
hours AFTER taking IL the hog is ready for the
lard renderer.
iofhNA, NAN. sept. 21.-Concerning tho
prevalence OF hog cholera In Kansas, the Sdfs
Veterinarian says: There are thirty counties
In this state infected by hog cholera This
year the disease L. more prevalent than nj auy
time within the history OF the state aud the
losses viii undoubtedly reach : 90 900 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Sept 2l.-The deN asia
ton by prairie fires from Fargo 10 bismarck far
surpasses the destruction OF any previous wear.
The amount OF wheat burned iu North Dakota
the past week is immense. IL h. estimated THAI
the entire crops OF one hundred farms hetwcen
here and bismarck have been DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

10 CLEAR NEW MEXICO OF HOSTIL8.-Gen.
Miles left Santa Fe for Leavenworth Sunday
morning, after sending the following informa-
ton: 81 have put additional troops in the field.
equipped in such way that they can go where
ever miners or Indians can, and it will be their
duty to hunt the latter In places where they
may seek shelter. Col. Bradley agrees with me
IN the belief that with the present disposition
OF the troops they will give protection to settle
for any hostile Indians. My object is to make
New Mexico untenable for the Indian and re-
store confidence to its citiZens0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

commissioner EatOn'S Resignation.
WHAT HE SAID TO "STAR" REPORTER ABOUT
1.-THE "GRAPHIC'' SUIT, ETC
A STAR reporter saw Mr. Dorman B. Eaton
at his rooms at Wormleys this morning and
got the following statement concerning his re-
ported resignation from the civil service COM
mission, ETC.:
"The larger part of what was said in the New
York Tribune concerning my alleged resigna-
ton is not correct. did not intend, when ap-
pointed, to remain on the commission more
than year, and SO informed President Arthur
Not seeing fit to resign at that time remained
to remain longer than sense of duty to contri-
butte my experience seems to require. The
statement that any dissatisfaction with the
President or any member of the cabinet has in
fuenced or will influence my resignation is
without foundation. l have the fullest conf
Gence in the Presidents purpose and ability to
enforce the rules in good faith. If had any
doubts on that point they would only be reasons
why ! would remain at my post unless re-
the New York Graphic against the civil service
commission, to be heard next Friday, in my
view, will be easily defeated. Neither that nor
the affairs at New York city, to which the
Tribune refers, have anything to do with my
purpose as to remaining longer upon the com
mission. l wish further to add that the state
ment made a few days since in the Graphic
that have charged my expenses at Washing
ton, against the government is a wanton falss-
NAMED TO SUCCEED MR. EATON.
The resignation Of Mr.. Eaton renders reor-
ganization Of the civil service commission q
certainty. 1t is thought that new men will be
appointed throughout The Indiana folks are
In the field already with q candidate for Mr.
Eaton's place. they present the name OF Prot.
James II: Smart, the public instructor OF the
state, and claim that he is the man cut out for
the place. 1t is said to be the intention of the
President In reorganizing the commission to
appoint bright, energetic men who have the
reform of the civil service at heart, and who
will dignity the institution.
REORGANIZATION OF THE COMMISSION
will probably involve some changes and modi-
fications of the rules, but the politicians who
expect the bars to be thrown down or to have
big holes knocked into the fence for their
disappointed. The reorganization will not be
disorganizatiOn, but will be with the view of
improving the system SO that its extension and
perpetuatiOn will be desired The friends OF
civil service reform are hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

"ALKERS. 204 10TH ST. N W.-CARBON
wv ned Moth Proof Paper, SC. per yard; Whitewash
Hrusnes cheap Charcoal, Pitch Fire Clay and Brick.
Lime. Cenenia. Plaster. "a ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander o. A. Batch
eiier ordered as assistant to inspector Of the
nrst lighthouse district, LIST October, and as in
spector LIST November. Lieutenant Commander
M. H. 5. Mackenzie as assistant to the light
mousse inspector third district, 3Oth inst. As
slstant Engineer John II. Baker to duty at St
johns college, Annapolis, as professor Of me-
cnanical engineering. Commander A. 8. Crow.
ninshield, detached from duty as lighthouse
inspector first district LIST November, and Or
dered TO settle accounts and wait ORDERS Lieut.
y ID. w est, detached as assistant to inspector
third lighthouse district, 3Oth inst, and ordered
70 command the light house steamer Madrono
MEDICAL Director John s. DUNCAN has reported
Japan, and has been placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21
ANGELIC OMEN.

We think women more akin to angels than man can
ever hope to be- Note wOmans disposition; how gen.
tie how long suffering. how forg wing; that Unborn
refinement which mans coarser nature never devel-
opes, also goes 10 prove wOmans moral suprem-
acy. Not only that-loOk at man dressed in the pre-
vailing costume of the day what hideous unan-
gellc picture can one depict Place woman by his
side arrsyed in graceful flowing drapery we have
q picture which is certainly more angelic than the
man in his dingy. unartistic raiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

CORSON & MCCARTNEY, BANKERS
Glover Building, 14l9 st.
Washington, D. G.
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight received
nom Firms. CORPORATIONS and Individuals
All Stocks and Bonds listed on the New ork and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
commission. Boston orders executed American
Bell Telephone Stock dealt in.
District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on
hand sale Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail-
roads. Gas, Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold ap3U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

been received here Of q dastardly crime com.
mitted about ten days ago near Sharps wharf,
on the Rappahannock river, in Richmond
county co Va, colored man having, on the pab:
outraged Der person, the fiend using knife to
accQmpllGhshi purpose. At last accounts the
brute ht0 not been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

THE TOURNAMENT AT FALLS CHURcH.-At
the close of the grangers' fair at Falls Church
Saturday Mr.. r. E. Shugrue, of the District,
carried off the hOnOrS of the tournament, win
ming handsome buggy offered as a prize. The
queen and maids of honor were Miss Alice f.
Daily, Of Great Falls; Miss E. Cook, of Mary
land; Miss Julia N. Shugrue, Of this city, and
Miss Rose Smith, Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-21

{fNs WILLIAM MCLEAN & son,
- LUMBER MERCHANTS.
, NOrICE.-Owing to the death of WILL1AM Nc
LEAN the senior partner of the firm, the surviving
partner will close the business of the late firm and
continue at the old stand under the name of
w. X MCLEAN.
All parties in debt to the old firm are requested to
make immediate settlement. Claims against the firm
should be presented.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-22
Farm, Garden, Ioraa,
Meeting of the Directors Of the Er
pertinent Station

The second meeting Of the mana@.rs 81
III. Exieriment STATEN was hrio a. IN
College, Thursday aud Friday of last week
Prof W H. london, the newly elected ii
r, c,Ar f He stafi4n WAS present at 10 =
meetings in cpesr'lation with The manas-
l. arrsuAlpg rs de all u,c ssa'y Ter IL
.nnnrstien he ,-u'k If ihr srs''on
The mante.r~ olec'ed james NJ Bar :
lett, assistant ch,mirt - tie station. Nj
Ba, lett is u M i've o. Ii cste'd ana
.raduatc of the ). att College.
Tn charges ntc' >-ary 10 be made IN Tn
Laboratory building, in "r'ior To IT, 1t 10
Tie work of the sta ion will b. done nndei
the direction Of Prof BAlea'loe, who pas
been appointed ac'iu2 dir until snch
lime AS Prof 10. dsu can close LIS WORK IL
Pennsylvania ard assume the active doue
OF The STATION.
MIR Gtweil the present iarm snpe'lp-
:. ndeni, was appointed suprrinlen'eat oi
the work involved in cnfrying cut The h"id
ard feeling experiments of thu station
1'hr Board adjourned 1" meet at The Gail oi
the President.