davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
WANTED-HELP

WHsSHaRaaRsa a. ,. sSE lois 7rH ST. n ". "
WANTED,FRENCH E3PERIENCRD LADYs-
H 1fcx saS s'Sn sS 70
WANTED-sALRsMENF FOR OUR ADJUSTABLE
ss s snd 70 sS
eo q NV soR & BcSh 81
WANTED-A SINGLE MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
With must nsEe n an
pm ct I7OS 18th st. NV ni3-3t'
WANTED . WOMEN . FIRST CLASS COOKS,
ssnssd Gsh rs au Co b FIX: .Rs ny Us
w berm.ids, Nurses and Laundresses in city or
Ess Sse g c'G1fs M:n
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO TAKE CHARGE
former sppios a ssrs io:. zppy
WANTED-A YOUNG NAN TO SOLICIT TRADE
i0r s1S Isf
9th sst. NV. between 5 and o'ciOef. '0' ~ " It: i
WANTED BOY TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL
w in restaurant Apply at SOB 5th st. NV. IT.
WANTED,IMMEpIATE "A FIRsT-CLAss
nshs iss ii a Il x '0'0rsd must stay
WAVED ;; "A GOOD kELIABLE ooLoREP
Dc
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
:s's % Ssssf
WANTED : TWO FIRST CLASS PANTHEON
sa Met aS 9n Others need apply GRIEs-
WANTEDIA NICE TIDY CoLoRED WOMAN TO
sos 81 ssps1,l Homework reference required o
WANTED-A GOOD HONEST GIRL TO DO GEN
~ NJ ~ preferred Apply with reference
WANTEDo COOKS PoRTERs AND DRIVERS,
Ras:rs tor GsGs. I'D
w and some business experience to 90 out Of the
PEkiENcE, Star Office. '0'''e'' house. A0a'sA' Il
WANTED = FIRsT-CLAss DREssMAKER TO
" take complete charge Of dressmaking department,
Tsfsrsnsss It New York Bs.ar, i4o6 i4th & NV
WAAMS1TrEEID1;,AA NEAT, REspEcTABLEu WHITE
me- TashinE or must assist in the care Of two
1918 Ps. ave- NV. nl2-3t.
WANTED WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL
,ay Mouse hoSsew9Il " aSp F,v:t: family good homes must
WANTED PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR
~ twenty-five good men as agents. Apply sos
WANTED-DoUBLE ENTRY BooKKEEpER OF
sasement. Address i. G., Box 5, City p 8. nI2-2t'
WANTED-wHITE WOMAN, WITH GOOD CITY
w references, to cook and do general housework;
small family Apply Room o1S, Ebbitt House, be-
tween and or after 6 D. III. nl2-3t.
WANTED : FIRsT-CLAss COOKS, GENERAL
w Houseworkers, Maids, Nurses, Housemen Coach
men, Buffers and others; Swedish and German women
always wanted,. BUkNHAM, 63O-632 st. nwn 1O-6'
WANTED-TWo LIVE AND EXPERIENCED
w Csnvassers for hrst-class life insurance COM
Pany; liberal commissions. Call Ut Room "a, ,tlantic
Building, + ST.. between and r. IN. nl0-eo3t
WANTED-AC NVASSER FUR THE BEST GAS
w governor in the United States must be familiar
with governors Call at Room "a, Atlantic Building,
between and pm. nlO-eo:}t
WANTED-DUNDORE,S EMPLOYMENT BU-
W reau, conducted by ladies' men and women, white
and colored for all kinds of domestic labor District
and states, with references III NJ st W. se297w
GESUCHT - ZINE FAMILIE OHNE KINDER
~ wuenscht elm Deutsches Maedchen fuer Haus-
arbeit Antworte unter Chifre, c. X. Y, Star office.
WANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST
w SEkS New International Tailor System OF Dress
and Garment Cutting with any inch rule and tape
measure alone Patterns and materials basted
or made, and the system taught by Mime. s. !. MES
SEX, 1903 II n3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


1rOR SALE-1sO ACRES. BEST LAND IN MONT
! gomery miles from Rockville; dwelling. splendid
eutDnlidngs; hne water, &c immediate possession.
CO0kE D. LUCkETT, 935 F. At Rockville after II.
n13-5ts
n, OR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
city property, We ~ hne -four and feed MILL
house and dwelling; all in full operation and doing
hne business; 100 miles from New York city. great
A. s., $50 No. ave. NV nl3-:St.
EoR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR WASHING
i ton or Baltimore city property; a valuable farm
Of 800 acres; 10 miles from Washington SAML.
BEALMEAR, $40 81. Paul st. Baltimore, Md. n10-3t'
IrOR SALE-AT ROCKVILLE HOUSES TO Is
farms 3 acres to 400; near stations COOKE D.
LUCKETT, 935 st. After l2. at Rockville nlO-2w'
Tor SALE-4O ACRES OF LAND y MILE FROM
1 Jennings, ID tine water. splendid farm. small
Trustee and Attorney Law Bladensburg, Md n9-:,m
E,OR SALE-59 ACRES OF FINE LAND, ALL
large young orchard half mile from Dickerson sta
iTckETT U.s. F. after rAnsn a. koeive Saaw
EOR RENTAL WATERFORD. LOUDoUN CO,
l. Ea large new store and dwelling. Of the best
stands in the state for general store Apply to DR.
8. ROOsE, 1898 Penn. ave, Washington, D. G. OF I'm
EOR SAIE-FARM OF l45 ACRES, IN PRINCE
seabrook st. r r.. ten miles from cit" city: f45
Cleared and in eultiVson Also Is acres 1t WILSON, sa
i.s sites; MARION DUcKETT. trustee and sttorney,
Bladensburg, Md. sci 7-3m
ICOR sALE--AT MELROsE PARK HYATTs-
rsdence Of Il. sse os esa the ss 80 bs
$50 feet, fronting on Melrose ave Price $500 each
Liberal terms to purchasers Of more than one lot to
ply to TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD
sul5-3m 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w .,d s. ES aas rh i. u
i: 81. i q. Il n s
WkkM,nTIE.pIv%EINI:Ss D Dug. BORED, AND DRIVEN:
Sc st 0f aS ND WIN AoFfI los
11 1ss s9 81 AZ Asa S.s.
WANTEDIA QUIET HORSE FOR HIS KEEP
.rs for s shs er ans three hours day
SEaS#AfT 4 S2s.E
WANIED,To BUY-A HALE INTEREST IN A
star ONCE Snsls'a'e Commission House AddFes. <.
I,.5Is ss5 70 WINTER VERY CHEAP
sss AIs sa sSe OF cara Apply MIL L
WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT ALL
w ,b business relations between Mr., BRINTON
date 8 1858 S0 order &c: Ss'iss
WANTEp-PERsoNs PARTICULAR ABOUT THE
Sh Is 4 furnished Time n sstn for
HS SH5zSs s r. U EaSSDA 1t 81
WANTED-A YOUNG, coNGENTAL COUPLE
ssse PORTION and Cory home With Young scS'
pie privilege Of Psepsring @;. s.sstoye turn.hsa
u
tyne sss' as's
WANTED--A HORSE FOR HIS KEEPING THIS
P.ec nsss S SSr. n hsss Of care Addre.; PANE
81 PsrS a1s 1oI ssSS
o 81 per cent no commission Address Box Star
WANTRD-HoRsE wINTKREp BEST OF
w care with two feeds Of grain and hay daily Terms
ssr RoPtn ssed for Best & city refer
Co. Ma. or Room ioi CorcoTHn Building Oc5S.Im
WANTED ELEcTRIC STEAM LAUNDRY. 1907
I bSS Fii'seii;s work share q
ANTKD-sTKAM CARPET CLEANING AND
i: :tS0ys ,b Fl XStSss SSss iaSs EsSse:
ap11-Sm
WANTED..EyERYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
pas s s
I En- made to heat or no pay DANTE iss
WANTED-TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS
Or assDs
S SsRseF N15ls opposite SGldsn
sCR1BNER se26-2m.
WANTED-HoRsEs TO KEEP: BOX STALLS:
81 e II Of ss o On 81 %
r TS' eight miles from city Oh p CLARR Sligo,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN NERVOUS, MEN
tai and Spinal Disease, Ovarian and Uterine
bes, Paralysis Sciatca Chores Structures etc Hairs
removed: Electricity applied through clothing DR.
L. 3. NICHOLSON, 6O4 18th st Il. cor r. jy17 AM
WAANTEDoFoR CAsH-FURNITURE FEATHER
Ees ss'' Add1s sss'' Stoves or Entire Household
oc27 H. BAUM. 21e 7th st. s.w.
WANTED IT KNOWN
w That W. W Moffett. 1913 st n-w,is
Commissioner of Deeds
se24-3m for every State and Territory.
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns, revolyers, old gold and silver for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call address
W. my26
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
w ney Butter il churned every morning and de-
hvered in y h. ward" prints, 40c per H. Also Cot
tage Cheese and Buttermilk. Sweet Milk &C. per quart
myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

Charles Rupert, q veteran Of the late war,
has mysteriously disappeared He il . member
Of Post 81, q. A. R., Of Allentown, Pa, and il
minus his right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR sALE-ECKINGToN LoTs-THE CHoICFOF
these beautiful lots, 80 and oorlO0. virtually atty
Nth Sidewalk crS pSss Igi They ar sold
facilities, and the owner stands ready build with
equally attractive All things considered thu. + the
most promising property offered in city building lots
secure it, j. b. WTMER. 1913 ST nioS 81"
IyoR sALE-CHoICE BUILDING LOTS ON PSF
II n e, near 9th St and new District building, $500
remaining. McLACHI.EN a BATCHEfDEK' l2i5
r ST ". nI3-5t
l,oR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE LITTLE BtIID-
ine lot on north side y u ave. bet LIST and y Cap
s shs The Las. Of series q small choice lots p
1yoR sAI4E-LoT IN Mt. PLEASANT ONLY ss.A
ana lot near terminus Of l4th-st cars e,tended
3 nKs s a,I 6,f FER FooT-3 ELEGANT BUILD
s's s1st SIDE Buy now before prices advance CHAs
IyoR sALE-LOTs ON lsT s n W. ABOVE
Il Boundary. near the new Reservoir % 10 30 cents
aioot-one,iourth cash; balance one, two and three
18th and Il sta NV. niO.Iat
I,oR sAIE-LoTs-wHY GO TO BIADENsBIrRG
from s s se 10 a orc VALLEY to purchase lots prices
snaa9S Of the osts for s2S0 to $500 per lot
Most ,3ia Fstnx
FOR sALE ;A HANDSOME CORNER LOT
1i nia perfect WALKER MA[TER
TV tros, ", "a 1Sc n 40 fEET INCHES
%n2tb % o 10 lots on st. bet ID and ~ $500 each
bet g and sw, dc Ier ft"t Mar,b N "a 'oh ~
n10-3t. &. IL. Parker, ~ and Es.w.
EoR sALE.,A GREAT BARGAIN-THAT DEsIR-
s ssa % \ OsT for few Day a.
E9R sALE-pEsIRABLE LoT, on NORTH SIDE
sl.ss per square foot SEscoTT WILCOX. is.SSs7
uyoR SAT- ON y or ~r.p ,o1,y s,r =, me-
~ y 334I5si e per square foot wEscoTT 4 VIII
FoR sALE ALE BARGAIN u CITY LopTs-sss
II down aud s1O per month will buy well-located
a LSs on street or ssenSs ss1Ar IRON
4. A PHIILifs. i4is New York ave. Hot
EoR sALE-IoTs AND COTTAGES IN EcKING-
ton plas Of this subdiyisien being the hrst sd
ready for distribution Several ATTRACTIVE eott.ges
the proprietor this the most attractive subdi-
tensions Of those city. and every modern oonye-
nience will be provided An so1ndsni water supply,
lights, aud electric railway have been provided
laying Of curb ana psyements will be commenced in :
few days Oott.srs viii Be erected for purchasers q
assrfs Ell Cos III y NV Or a Sd and 81
E.ssg oS New Sorf we and % me sioss
LroR sAIE-ArTENTIoNl BRooKLAND PRICES
Il advancing Nowis your last chance 20 secure lot
to s55O per lot: eley.ton 23o feet above noton.c:
sS,scent g new Uniyersy and soldier. Home as u.
early and secure your choice AcLACHLEN 4
BAfCHELDER. 1918 st. NV. nol-lm
NOR SALE
II Lots in wsegaman hdouts addition 20 w.sh
ngton This property Ia situated the terminus a
Connecticut avenue extended and where tie new
bridge 10 nov being erected Rock Greek Al eles
fric railroad viii be built within few months through
Ss e ssrn i
S:sass Rs9; . s sGsS
JOHN r. NAGSAMAN
ocz3-lm 1Oo3-5 q
EroR sALE-LQT on 10TH ST. MAR NJ. 2se M
An sversee depth Of ~ feet: improved hy two
. W. L9<i 81 ocle-lm
TSoR sALE-LOTs AT FOREST GIFN. TWO
: :. osn" Per loot .. X AERTfokD, it2N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Mr.. Jones Has Not Returned.
HE"wESr TO CINCINNATI TO VOTE.

To-day, In the Police Court, Prosecuting At
torney Shillington called Judge Mills attention
to the case Of Chas. L. Williams, charged with
embezzling $500 from Geo. T. Jones, as here
tofore published in The STAR. He stated that
when he asked for continuance, a week ago.
he thought that Mr.. Jones would be here be-
fore this time. Mr.. Jones, he said. had gone
TO Cincinnati to vote and had not yet returned.
IF he voted the democratic ticket" said
Judge Mills, II am not surprised that he has
not yet returned"
Mr.. Sheppard appeared for the defendant,
and said he thought that the case would be
heard to-day. A further continuance, he
thought, would seriously interfere with the de-
PENDANT. who wanted to go to Virginia, where
his wife is.
The court granted the government a con-
tinuance for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

II is currently rumored in Chicago that John
r. Mclean, OF the Cincinnati ERqarer, has
made bid for the Chicago Times, and that his
oder will probably be accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

CHARGED WITH STEALING WArcH-A Young
man named Dennis Mcdonald was called upo1
in the Police Court this morning to answer a
charge Of larceny from the person of . gold
watch from Albert s. French, on the 18th Of
September. French reported his loss TO the
police, and Detective Mahon found the watch
was traced to the possession Of the defendant,
and Judge Mills held him for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
THE TUNNEL SCANDAL.
Testimony Before the Military Court
To-day.

CoACHNAKER As sUB-ISsPEcToR-AN IN
sPEcToR WHO NEVER SAW MAJOR LYpECKER-
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF THE couRr-rHE
WORK HURRIED TOO MUCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
The GlOver-Graham Unpleasantness.


THE HEARING on THE CHARGE OF PERJURY
AGAINST THE MISSOURI REPRESENTATIVE SET
FOR NEXT SATURDAY.
The warrant recently issued by Justice
Walter, on the oath Of John III. Graham
charging Representative Glover with perjury,
a. published in Saturdays STAR, was returned
10 Prosecuting Attorney Shillington, in the
Police Court this morning, by Detective Mat
tingly- As already published in THE STAR the
warrant was sworn out by the defendants ex-
private secretary, Graham, and charges the
defendant with false swearing on the 10th
day OF September, stating that said Graham
was violent and disorderly on Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, in the city Of Washington
which said charge was made maliciously and
corruptly without any cause" The witnesses
named on the warrant are Justice Bundy,
Private Detectives McDevitt and Flinders and
John III. Graham
Mr. Shillington stated that the defendant was
IN court, but that owing to the absence Of an
important witness for the prosecution he (Shil-
hngton) was not ready for trial. He asked that
the case be set for Saturday and that the de-
PENDANTS personal bonds be taken. The court
granted the continuance and the defendant
gave his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-NERY FINE ROOMS FOR OFFICES.
Il Clubs, Lectures, Classes, and studos by the gnV
week. or month. Apply to Miss RANSOM BIS n a.
ulrd moor nl2-3ts
IroR RENT-VERY DESIRABLF FIiRNIsHFD
Il office ON nrst floor. s27 D 1t NV
h9-ot SNOhMs1 Ed BRADLEY, 9e7 + II n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
WANTED-ROOMS
WANTED--HOUSES

NANTED-FROM OWNER, A COMFORTAHIE <
Nv 70 foom house In northwest Immediate Dur.
ehase price low. Address. with pafticulaEs Boz a.
Star oface. nI2-Sts
WANTED-TO BUY 4 BRICK HOUSE, on
w roorna modern impge: northwest section: not "a
WANTED soU HOUSES m SOUTH WASH.
w mgton for cseA csstsgne1 q n, 500 20 1900
AddSo0 q. Il BOYER 813 ~ IT Gw. n10-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FOR RENT-HALLS.

VrOR RENT-FURNISHED HALL. a23 r ST
II W, 10 Lodges Clubs and Associations on dnNs and
evenings 70 suit Apply at W. U. DENfsoN's Real
Estate Once, under above Hall nu:tllan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ISoR RENT-l4os PENN. AVE FLATS ARoyR
store. OF two or four rooms earh, uufurlisl,.d -
entire house above store. will be put In good order Tor
permanent tenant MA de-
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
WAR ON CANADIAN PACIFIC. Both Sides Armed For a Fight
 BlOOdShcd Feared.

The greatest excitement prevails over the at tempt of tho Portage extension of the Red River Valley Railroad to cross the Canadian Pacific Railroad tracks, and the widest ru- mors regarding an expected sanguinary con- fict between the two corporations are afloat The place of the crossing is between three and four miles from Winnipeg, and at that point the Canadian Pacific Railroad people have an armed force of men with instructions to at once attack the construction party should any at- tempt be made to cross their track. The Northern Pacific people seem to be paralyzed and are evidently afraid to carry out their avowed determination to cross in spite of tho injunction of the courts. troop of mounted infantry has been ordered into barracks and will go to the scene of action the moment dis turbance begins. The Manitoba Government, which, of course, is assisting the Northern Pacific, cancelled the commissions of the Cam adian Pacific police force and also of all Justices of Peace and magistrates who would be apt to lend any assistance to the Canadian Pacific Rail- road in case of riot.
 The situation is very critical, and if an at tempt IS made to cross there will certainly be bloodshed. The Government acknowledge the serious state of affairs, and have summoned Parliament to meet to consider what action shall be taken if the courts grant the Canadian Paciic's application for a perpetual injunc- tion. Superintendent Whyte of the Canadian Pacific said his company was not acting on the aggressive, but was simply going to protect it's property if it had to keep all armed force there all winter.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
A LARGE UNDERTAKING.
The Reclaiming of 1, 800, 900 Square
 Miles of Desert Land.

Major J. w. Powell and his staff of scientific men are engaged in the solution of the prob lem presented by Congress in the new act for the survey of the arid lands with view to ir rigation. The barren lands of the great basin between the Rocky Mountains and Central Kansas comprise 1,3O0, ,0OO square miles, or one-third of the entire United States. good deal of this cannot be economically irrigated for various reasons, but it has beea decided by Major Powell that a quarter of 1t and perhaps more can be, and that it is practicable to make it so attractive to settlers that it will bear lux urlant crops and dense population.
 Regarding this vast undertaking, Major Powell recently said to- correspondent:
 'I may say we have be -un to begin. It is 8 stupendous project, involving g territory as of 25O, 900, 900. l see no reason why the land now infertile may not ultimately be brought sufficiently into subjection to be desirable for farms, aud enough of 1t rendered arabic by ir- rigation to support as many as are likely to seek homes upon it. I have establishe two new divisions of tie ebureau-topographic and hydraulic-and placed the first in charge of Prof. A. H. Thompson and the second under Capt. Clarance B. Dutton who made such an exhaustive study of the Charleston earthquake The selection of sites for reservoirs, canals, etc., rests on a complete typographical survey, which is the first factor in the problem. Moth ing worth while can be done til that is at least approximately made. A large part of the arid region has been thus surveyed.
 ''We are now equipping thirteen parties for this special work in the field. Of course, the amount of irrigable land in the West is limited by tho amount of water flowing in the streams and the next thing to be done is to find how much water the streams carry. Every stream will have to be gauged. We must also ascer- tain how much land each stream will serve, and this will vary according to the texture of the soil, the character of the crops, the aridity of the climate, methods of irrigation used, and a multitude of other considerations.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
Log Cabin Logic.
Brawn and Brain!

Brawn and Brain!
 The powerful engine, with it's wonderful propelling power, coupled to the long train full freighted with the richest fabrics of obstacles can stay the progress of this mighty force when once under full steam along llfes highways
 Tke American with brawn and brain does not see the necessity for titles of nobility, does not care for elevation by descent, he can reach out and pluck the stars
 But with brawn or brain impaired, man is badly handicapped in the mad race for sue cess which is the marked characteristic of the present age.
 The physical system is a most intricate piece of machinery. It ought to be kept well regulated, so that 1t will work harmoniously in all it's parts, then it is capable of an immense amout Of work.
 It IS said that watch, if expected to keep perfect time, must be wound daily. It will not keep good time unless it ''runs regular. More men break down because they don't ''run regular" than for any other reason.
 It is claimed by physicians that few men are killed by hard work. It is to the ir- regularities of modern social life that the hig gh death rate is due. Men burn their candle at both ends, then wonder why it burns out so quickly.
 The main thing in keeping the human machine ill good working order is to keep the regulator all right 'sThe bloo1 is the life" and sound health is assured so long as the blood flows through the veins a limpid stream of purity.
 Regulate the regulator with Warmers Log Cabin sarsaparilla, the old-fashioned blood use by our ancestors in good old Log Cabin days, and with the vigor of brawn and brain which must ensue in your life'S lexicon you will find no such word as fail.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-24
CANADIAN DISCRIMINATION Excessive Fees Imposed on American
 Vessels.

American ship-masters claim that when an American vessel from an American port un- loads in a Canadian port, and then proceeds to second Canadian port for the purpose of loading, she is charged entrance, clearance and harbor tolls in each Canadian port. No such injustice is shown to Canadian vessels in American ports. Once Canadian vessel has entered and cleared from American port she has no more fees to pay should she proceed to second American port.
 Affidayits have been made by several Ameri- can masters stating that on various occasions they had been obliged to pay entrance and clearance charges in three or four Canadian ports in succession, paying from S2.50 to $500 each time. Canadian vessels ar irving in one of our ports pay seventy cents entrance and sixty cents clearance fees once, but no more, even if they touch at dozen ports before leaving again for Canada.
 In connection with these affidavits complaint was made to Commissioner Johnson, of Ottawa who replied that the Canadian law permitted 8 charge of only S2 for vessels over fifty tons. and Sl for vessels of less tonnage. He closed by saying:-'1 may add in conclusion that the charges for clearing and reporting fees are equally applicable to Canadian vessels as to United States vessels when entering or clearing from or to foreign port; and these fees are a mcre bagatelle compared with the fees that are charged upon Canadian vessels in United States Dorts"