davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
w oLARKNcE puvALL .,. .n,,,o,..,

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
ONl PROPERTY, CoKNtk OF FIRST
AM PIERCE STREETS No THMEsT.
By virtue Of deed to dated the 10Th -
day oiJniy. ADJ 80. aud duly r-cOred iD toef
% ss2 fiiios 49,, et seq. one of the land rec
orus OF Tie EisirlCt Noiumnla and the tten
equest of the party secured thereb, we Will seil at
f'Ho,c suolon. IN frotl az the premises on Tt k>-
DAY the FIFTH DAY OF oC-iOBhR A. a. lssa
Al hALt-PAsT lOUS OCLuNk a. NJ. al those
Vetun lots iieces parCels OF ground situate and
Aig IN the civ OF ashngton tn tn listrief uf Co
emnla snd known and Described al los numbered
tsoLtMehts hhu t&lD twenty-fne squarp numbered
to1.i I'VE hundred and hity-seven the same are
AAla aown on The ground plai plan ui sid ct,.
ierils ol safe: OIeRhild of the purchase In
caSh ana he ance m equs IaNnieits SiN Twelve
ahu e Shteen m1iths. with interest a. Sik cent
ifOIn ne Gay 81 Sae, the deferred Hym, tie
ured by deed "i 1rusi upon the premises sold all
CAST, al me option OF the purchaser. depo u of
Sloo viii De required al TIE time sale paid
u Day OF sale 40 the terms at sale Oum lied
vita In ten days the Iru he rzhi to
sell al the risk aud Gust OF defau tug purchaser
after i've days aN eri ing IN he Ve ns star uews-
paper All coaNey snctng and recording NJ me pur-
chaser's cost
JtsSE II. WILSON. r..,.,.o.
se2%oSds VIM. Cl.ABAt1H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneera

nUNCANSON HKOS, Auctl0neefA
ADMINISTRATORS SALE BY AUCTION OF
u 7 Of QUOkS. BoTTLED GOODS. kTC
SUCH AS AiokEY, GIN, BRANDY, ALE
PORTER, BEER, CIGARS. &C, &c
ALSO,
BEER PUMP, ICE Blk. BAR COUNTER, MIR
ROts. Ell.
By virtue OF an order passed 10y the supreme Court
holding special term for pa obate business. w on
4 I .-oDAl, OCTUBER FIFTH. 10 o. at NV LEE
O'CLOCK at .he auction OF Duncanson
Bros, StE and streets northwest sell the highest
BIDDERS The above lot of Liquors anu bar Fixtures.
Terms: Cash. j IN J. WHl"E,
Administrator OF Florence Shanahsn. deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
w EEKS & CO.. Auciioneers.

NM EEAS q GU, AuctlOneef9,
w OS1 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post ONCE,
O'CLOCK, AT AUCTION, Wi HIN OUR SALES
ROOM, STOCK Or SIOkErkEkPkR BREAK
INU UP.
Mems. Boys and WOmen's Boots and shoes. Linen Ia
BILE Ci,ths Linen Driiing. taiicy aud Wool Shawis.
Aip& POplliis helS AID other Good. Aeu's
shirts ir hts. hose y. nanGkercieis. Bleaehed and
Jubeacheu D0mesiics. Fancy IOOis Coates d Ilark's
SpOUI COttOns aud 4 reaus. &C Ocl-xt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
VIZ C. DuvALL. Auctioneer,


AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
On STREET, BETWEEN WEN Y-THI RID
WEST.
On MONDAY. OCTOBER r URTH, 1889 -
At FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, will offer for sale. i'm g
front of the premises. he east 10 feet depth o.
Lot ~ square 81 Terms made known .. time of ssla
oe.}U-3tS w, DIVA l.. ,napr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

NUNCANSON BKOe.. AuctiOneerA


..iUsTEEs SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
No 1903 SIRE r NURrHWlSI, TWO
STORY FRAME AND BRICK BASEMENT, Ar
AUCTION.
BY virtue off deed Of trust duly recorded iu 81
Liber NoSs6 folio SAC, seq OF land s.y
for the Istric OF, Olulnt la, will sell EsS
frcul of the premises, MUNDA y, ti.e FOU .. A
DAY OFOtTOBkk, AID lSs6. al 5:3U O'CLOCK Z. M.
ali thai certain piece or parcel of and and premises.
know ID distinguished and being q part OF Lot
4 }, square hundred and ninetS-sIx (l9d)
beginning Of the North. twenty t2U)
feet from the souhe-s CO ner Of said lot running
thence north twenty eight xa) ieel. thence west
a. eet. thence north thur y-tour (.54) ieel, ten
!Io) inches tnenee west fifteen Qo) ieet two ~
inches, thence South sisiytwO Co., ieet. ten (lO)
inches thence east nnrieen - feet Two 90 inches
70 the place OF beginning, together WITH Sll the
prOveme g. ways eHst ments rights privileges and
appur,es. 70 the s-ms belonging. In any wnse
appertainInG
Terms: kieven hundred dollars In caah balance 10
6. IL and m0nthx for shs deferred pay
10 be given tearing .ix per cont per annum Interest
payable mi annually and secured BY deed VI
property. or al c.sh. Al option Of purchaser. sxoO
deposit re qulred u time of sale COpveyancng
:, pureLssers cost srms Of .ae 70 BE- comp.ied with
sell the property - the risk and cos Of The deAus
purchaser after days public notice OF such
Hone neWslAper published in VI sshiugIOu. u, G.
ON En- ACCABE. (r-
se2l-dAds WILLIAM VDlINN ELL IfusteeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
AUCTION SALES.


FpfURE DAr3
WEKKs 4 CO. Aucs,esesr.
ON EISE casSHTs At lo4 AgcErcs xr,xr
66SSyyTsl4kz AXFsEh offosffE CRY rSssff
~ a SiIIvs soIts IS TAI TAerTsy eARrEn.
IN sx HsF ~ r sYa ESxkpErs
SIX sEsoSb.hAND sRussEls cARPETs
ENolSEER oFr,cE wAsHrSeroS Hosu-
WASHINGTON ID. c. October q leeo
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Monument. WssSnston. D. c. 10 Che hishsss bidder.
We EN- SE Sf%k oMc1SSssR rwrNrYoNE 1886.
e rablc auction. lot Of fsms buildings toois iron
schsiaIe. and terms VI sale can be obtained and
Terms: Cash on day Of sale. materials tools &C. TO
SaiiSms. s,,s ~ purchases within s~o weeks sno
' TMos LINCOLN CASEY.
p,rxc.~sox ,vo- 'olonei. Corp, Of Lng,nssrs "a,
'INHoMAs BOWLING. Ascuosssr
GOVERNMENT SALE OF A LOT OF scAFFoLD
sSkfERs AND eSrrisa. tof Do JUS Ell SSD
rS On FRIDAY. ocrosER EloHTH. 1855. 81
Ing street SIDE. VIII sell without The above
rsr% ms Cash; sDd goods to = removed :, oncs
ocoI ~ oruef Oh OIL. h, II MgLDkuM.
Acdu8 SeCreaaf!. Depl Oh tne tutetsof
1NAoAAs BOWLING. Aucuonser.
TATE No zoos sIxfH STREET NoRiH:
FRAME M FkSNf VIII BkicK sEkks 'oA'
BY virtue Of decree Of The Supreme Court Of e.tr
me District OF oumbia passed in guilty Iourt sss
no. i0 LOO on the l5,h day OF september, lsso. -
TIE Undersigned Trustee will sell public
1r ont q the premises on THURSDAY. the FOUR.
TEN I'll DAY OF OCTOBER iSo6, at the hour OF
fOUR O'CLOCK, all that piece Of ground aud inn
provemeuts lying and being In he city OF Washing
ton District OF .umba, and know aud described
Ls,t twenty-hre t-3. in square four hundred and
anyone f4ol the said Lot being impro, Cd by good
tthreestory ano Frame House, with large twostory
Brick building In the rear
, Len ms OF sale being follows. to wit: one-third OF
tue purchase money In cash within Eve days day
OF sale OF which one hundred dollars paid
deposit at The time OF sale; aud the baanc pur
chase money In three equal iiista In six lively
anu egh cen months irin the day of sae. for wLich
the purcila er shall deliver ~ his her
not s. dated ON uay OIL interest ST.
per ceitum per annum: al cash. the option OF
The purchaser In default of vi the
OF sale, property he resod the rsk and cost
the detaulttng purchaser.
FRANK a BROWNING,
Colun bia Law Building, t,-.....
RANDALL HAGNkt, hN
oc2-eod 462 Louisiana ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
ENT1RE STOCK
SPRING HILL DAIRY
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

THIRTEEN FINE MICH COWS. ONE BULL.
ONE HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS MILK
ROUTE, MILK CANS. HORSE-POwER CUT
TING BOX, ETC, ETC, AT AUCTION, ON
TUESDAY, oCrUBEE FIFTH, 1885, AT
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
I will sell at the Spring Rin Dairy. on the Canal
Road near Green Spring The en- ire stock. fixtures
and compiee outfit OF 4 dairy soi0 only
count Of the owner retiring from business
Terms: All sums of $50 and under, cash. over that
amount creait of 80 days Will oe given. fui which
the purchasers noe. Tearing interest satsfactOr
lily Ii dJrst d. will be taken.
For further information apply to the Auctioneer.
By order Of
JOHN g. RICK. Owner.
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctioBeef ocl-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
LIQUID BRrAu
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

Possesses the highest merit 1t is manufactured from
the choicest malefia.s, and cOlnbes the pNiar
tabe quantities o. refreshing drink with the lnvigor
aling aid hOlesOe properties the best Malt Ex-
tracts
is true tonic and delightful beverage alike de-
oud upon trial be pleasant and suhsti-
tuts Tor al slco.olc drinks mos. Of which are too
is the beverage par EXCELLENCE tor nursing moth
ers creates AN abundance OF milk while 1t strength
sic: s.IsSf sasys!. WiIesss .: Han rh D., New
Il e psla.aIis taste aud Of easy sssinnasioS
Prank l. JAres. Ph.D, M.D. 81. Louis, aftsr ansly-
ence Its delight fal taste AID odor iii combine TO re-
commend Nicholson's Malt k.tract = beIug moat
'nat naa ever come under my exAninstion."
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prep'r. sE LoUM
AtwholesaIe By
WIN. AUKHLEsEN,
iyll.---slss 9TH ST, wAsHIscToN.
GEr THn BEsr
rHB CONCORD HAR1fnsA
We ere the Sole Agents for the sa,s e sAs osssi,,
Concord Harness and Collara
Beware OF limitations
Be sure ct Name and Numher.
LUTz 4 mo.
!.leze7 Psnnsylvsaia Avssna
GHEAr BA 5ss$ 's:... &C es s sARaAINa
r.uas.a s ss, 6 =: .sse;s:
can {. 4. ~ 8 49,: !: ,:sss'ssss;s 5sA
sa17lsh el0Osits 9. = Ic;sus1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

FTNAOMAS BOWLING. AucuOueer.
CHOICE COLLECTION
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
PUBLIC AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MOkNING. OCTOBER SEW.
ENTH, 1886, Comm. pCng AT L. Ut LOCK- at
residence No. All II street Northwest, shall self 9
superior ana We'll selected coieciOn Of household
Effects, embracing In part
handsome Iarlor Furniture in Ebony and Walnut.
CphoiS red ia differ ent colors.
Marble Top Tables. Fortieres. ManLel Clock
Merry superior Body and Velvet Brussels carpets.
Brusse.s Hall And stat. Carpets In the condition.
Smyrna Hugs Hail urnture.
Very superior Walnut Inamu0r Sets
Very handsome Walnut MlrrOr-flout ArmOire.
Ash Chamber suite.
Hair Mattresses Pillows and Bulsters.
Very hAnds.me Wa.luI NIL rUr-back ss1deboafd.
Walnut xteiisiOn Diiing able, Dining Ch2irA
h,nA and glassware.
Finely finished Walnut Refrigerator, In perfecs coudi-
tiOn
Kitchen Requisites. &c. &c.
N.R-This Furniture is in splendid condition. and
well worm the attention of parties iurnisni.ig
ocl-utS TAOMAS DOW LING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

VyERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY,
v No 1; o. IoRgORAN srtEkT, AT ACCTioN.
On MO pay, OCTOBER ELEVENTH. -
ioS6. al FIVE O'CLOCK, In 'front.' OF the prem ~
s>es. 4 shs / sell a twoslory Residence. with ..kk
hack building containing seven roouls I'm al
rrn I'm D. o elnents No. 1904 Norcorsn street.
This property IN In rst-tiKss order aud should
mand the att, ntcn OF Part desiring n conifurtsble
home Invesi mrnL Premises can "a exam
Isrms cash. THOMAS BOWLING.
ocl-d&ds AuctOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

one oftAe 0ensle and ConelaoFuee Winn.
Fr00 Tie Carpet xrade Journal
few days ago two laoies, one OF whom car.
risd baby. entered . Boston easpss store and
signined their desire 70 look at some carpeta
II was very warm day, bat the salssmsn
cheerfuily showed roll S1Csr roiL until NJ ~
spirattoe iitsrAiiy STRAINED from every pote s,f
ais body. Finally, one Of the ladies aske6 the
other " she dj0 MOS think u wHs time 10 ~
mot quite was the answer Of her cnmponion
and thens In IN uudertoue, she added, aBsbS
iixes 70 zee him roll them out and r. n M
tinno ~ tAko ~ tsnin yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
1 $$$EE II F. 81 $ :; !; II
u n EkE n mn 90 Mn ILL 7 :.

Dr. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeenera-
tor fs made expressly for the cure Of derangements
OF the provocative organs Whenever any debility OF
the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause
the continuous stream of electricity permeating
through the parts must restore them to healthy &C
tion There Is no mistake about this instrument
Years of use have tested 1t, and thousands Of cures
are Testified to- Weakness from lndiscrelion In
capacity. Lack Of vgor Sterilty-in TACT any trouble
Of these organs Is cured Do hot confound this with
electric belts advertised to all ills head 20
tCe 1n,s - ior The UN sx,scihed purpose kUA
cuiats sivinx lull Information auuress-
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO.
au3-w&s 1O3 Washington street. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

Ideas In New Ysrk-ye
Permanent Reform In Clothing M
she Outgrewth Of Revoluti0nary Elk.
perfment- Renaissance In Fashion
historic Costumes eevtvsd-Oadisies
I'm Ornaments-DiaaO Brnxi,,a,,
baxs. EtFusean Gold and Indian D..
signs-A New Departure In Hsnaker.
chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

Oh 3OOD iDEAA.
The one encouraging sign Ina regard to the
dress OF women is tnis, that . good thing, Q good
fabric, good design or useful idea In counec.
ton wish design, cannot be gotten rid Of II
sticks, 81 reappears, II comes back In other and
improved forms, until IL u accepted an in
.esfaI part vi dress economy. This WAS the
SAse Win the short walking dress, The tailor Gu /
ufess. ne tailor made jacket the jersey, the
peiohsisc, the ulster and other elements now
considered essential, and subject only 10 trlffux
lohs anu Changes, not actual Obii ion.
=, ~ sEouid Also be renieIuuered that no revoiu-
ionAi IueAs nave ever succeeded in creating
IeioIih Ia dress. LII there ID = good idea in
reioTih movement IL Ia gradually taken up
anu Incorporated into the general iuecnan l. ui
20. a'.t,s out ~ never succeeds in inducing
tue mayosisy w wear u Uniform or think siike
In regard 10 what they shall weur IN II a
rather cur ioas Tact that women who represent
'so ahceo Womens movements do MT n,,w
epdsavor To oinerenIiats them.eivs. from shs
representative eire,es Of the well q rss.ad &C.
eofaing 70 tne t..shionsbls code On the con.
uAFy, Lnere - noihinS that please, them more
tnsn ~ have ~ stated that their rathsrinys
present the appearances Of u iasniounSIe n...s1
or az .h. ~. nos ,"os pot down ~ y weakness
tfuer senss And taste, and the near annr,.ch
20 irassrnlty or what are IL norantly Supposed 10
De Opposing forces. AZ fssnlon gains in ints,fi
gent appreciation OF principle, order and iav
principle aud law will gain la refinement and
perception, and from such conditions Ne MAJ
expect 10Th oOsdlencs and tolsraiion' uni,o1Hy.
,E AUG Individuality In drsss, - In other
The religion Of hardness. Of ..cs,,.,.u ~,
conasin nAtion, Ii becoming . thing Of ne past
Tor women Al well a. for men IL wa. n crnsi
cooe; ana It's natural rebound vas loose ness OF
moral zone, extrasasancs and love OF luxury
Inc simplest dressing is found often among
those no have uniimiled means, or have mad
the opportunity OF dressing well All their lives;
while tue most SNOWY and barbaric modes Az.
peal direcily 70 uncultivated or taxt.s.
suddenly endowed with she means or srAIin-
catiOn-
The stage has 1t In its power to become an
educational influences In The dress direction;
and Indirectly Performs already y smAii psrt
OF this junction. Odoiy enough. one Of its use.
u to discourage extravagAut dressing among
the exclusive CLASS OF women. What The use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
AND OHIO hAILRoAp.

schedule In effect, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th
loot, until further notice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

Democracy leaders hope to attain is the
capture of the United States senate They
already see the handwriting ON the wall
which tells them that the next house of rep
resentatives will be Republican and will re-
turn Democratic senators next year i'll the
places of Republicans whose terms expire.
In this effort they are all united in spite of
differences in other ways. The president
would like a Democratic senate to act on
his appointments so that he may make
more liberal use of the patronage, and rely
less on the mugwumpS SEN
timent for his support. The
spoilsmen of the party argue that
Democratic senate would be able to bring
the president into complete accord with
their views and wishes. get this infor-
nation, which is corroborated by various
movements now on foot in the several
states where the terms of Republican sena-
tors expire. from prominent Democrat
who said that Mr.. Tlden's old political
manager, Smith M. Tweed, was in Wash
ington within ten days and spent almost an
entire day in discussing the situation in the
senate with President Cleveland. ran
across Mr.. Tweed and asked him about his
trip to Washington. The Tilden politi-
clans all have padlocks on their mouths,
and MIR. Tweed is no exception. He adj
mitted having been in Washington, but be-
yond telling me an incident OF his visit he
refused to confirm or deny the information
/ had received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
MFRS. CLEVELAND,s FRIENDS.
They Were Invited and Then Told
to Stay Home.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June THE reason
why nobody except MI. Wilson and Mr..
Bissell went from here to attend the presi-
Dental nuptIals is out at last. Before the
engagement was known Miss Ida Gregg re-
ceived an invitation to attend the wedding,
SO did several other society acquaintance
of Miss Folsom, but most of the invita-
lions came from her mother. Soon after
the newspapers began printing the facts as
they became known a decided change was
noticed in the letters from Miss Folsom,
and it was said that the correspondence had
almost ceased. Miss Virginia Kingstord of
Oswego, who was Miss Folsom's
roommate at Wells college for three
years, and Miss Grace Storris of Scranton,
another college chum of the presidents
wife. were also invited. They arranged to
go from here to Washington together, and
had even engaged a sleeping car for the
trip, when a polite note came from Mrs.
Folsom saying that none of the guests
originally invited would be expected at the
wedding. which, Oh account OF the death of
the brides grandfather, would be as
private as possible. The note said
that no other Buffalo acquaintance
of the bride were expected, but
that as soon as she got comfortably settled
in her new home, she would be happy to
receive visit from Miss Gregg. The la
dies who had received invitations had in
most cases procured new dresses and told
their friends all about their intention to be
present. The polite reconsideration of the
invitations. therefore has been very morti-
flying to Mrs. Cleveland's friends. Some
of the blame has been placed on the presi-
dent, but sensible folks do not attribute the
responsibility to him, for he had insisted on
having as little display as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.
will Cleveland be Renomfnated
Two Years Hence?

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 7.-Those politicians
who study the effects of presidential mar
rage as closely as the results of a ward
caucus. say that Mrs. Cleveland will be am
bilious to make her lord and master his own
successor, and that in the next two wears
there may be quite different policy pur-
sued at Washington from that of the last
two. The spoilsmen among the Democrats
in this vicinity are vociferous in their dec
laration that Gov. Hill will have the next
Democratic delegation from this state. S.
3. Elkins, who has just returned from
Western and Southern trip, told me that
his observation was that Cleveland would
be renominated. II reason this way,n said
Mr.. Elkins. THAT the South will be unit
for him. He will hold the South
through the power OF Npatronage
Lamar and Garland and Bayard will hold
it for him. The Southern delegates are of
a character to be governed by patronage
When the Democrats of the North find that
Mr.. Cleveland has the South at his back.
whose votes they must have to succeed.
there will be a general turning about, and
he will be renominated even though the
sentiment in New York may be against
him. You see the South has the vote, and
that the Democrats must have. Besides.
Mr.. Cleveland will have strong support in
several Northern and Western states. He
will have nearly all New England. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Ohio, possibly Missouri,
and some others. These, with the South,
would De sufficient to renominate without
New York.
HILL HAS THE LEAD IN NEW YORK,
now and would be nominated if the conyen-
ton were to come off next month. But it is
after the president has thrown his patronage
into the balance that the real test will
come" The next point which tha national
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The Typographical Union.

PITTsBURG, June THE thirty-fourth
annual session of the International Typo
graphical union was opened at 10 o'clock
this morning at Lafayette hall. The meet
ing was called to order by President Martin
r. 81. Witter of st. Louis. When the roll
was called 11S delegates from all sections
of the country presented credentials. MI
Wright of Washington offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the International Typo
graphical union of North America, in conven-
ton assembled in the city of Pittsburg, re-
specially and earnestly requests the passage
by the congress of the United States of House
Bill No. 7476, known as the Foran bill, restor-
ing the wages of the employees of the govern
ment printing Office in Washington. ID. c., to
the rates paid prior to the passage of the act
of Feb. 16, 1877, reducing the same.
Resolved, That the secretary be and is
hereby instructed to forthwith telegraph the
foregoing resolution to Congressman Neill,
chairman of the committee on education and
labor of the house of representatives of the
United States.
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow morning. The convention will not
adjourn finally before Saturday. The cleo
ton of officers will probably take place on
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Importation of Foreigners.

WASHINGTON, June Representative
O'Neill of Missouri to-day introduced bill
in the house to amend the act prohibiting
The importation OF foreigners and aliens
under contract or agreement to perform
labor in the United States. The bill en-
powers the secretary of the treasury to
enter into contracts with the state emigra-
ton commissioners. delegating to them the
right to examine into the condition of pas
sengers arriving in any ship or vessel by
personal inspection of the vessel. They are
required to report to the collector of the
port when any person is found to be in
cluded in the prohibition of the act. and
such person shall not be permitted to land,
but shall be returned to the nation whence
he came at the expense of the owners of
the vessel in which he came The bill was
referred to the committee on labor,