davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
ABSOLUTELY CURE DISEASE.

MIR. JOHN F. WILLIAMS resides at No. 27
Beach street, Portland, aud his little home has
been scene Of suffering almost without parallel
For IL years his daughter Miss Mary G. Williams
has been terrible sufferer with Fever Sore on
her leg, and for six months has! been unable to
take single step. Under date of May 81, Mr.
Williams says:
1.-THE wonderful work DANA's SARsAPARILLA
has done for my daughter is almost past belief.
Her sufferings had been so intense as to amount
to actual torment day and night. Ihave employed
physicians and tried and tried to get even relief,
but could not. / have bought almost if not
quite enough Sarsaparlla for her to swim In, yet
she grew worse and worse; well, come to the
house and ask Mary" We went, and Mary's face
became almost radiant with Joy as she said !:
"Why, 1 could not walk step when commenced
taking DANA's SARsAPARILLA, and the pain was
awful;" and the mere remembrance made her
shudder. 81 am now taking my second bottle,
and 1 have no pain at all. The sore Is healing
rapidly, and Ican aodlk arourdn "Pnbli h any
of these facts you please" said Mr.. Williams, as
the tears stood in his eyes. at is wonderful"
said the mother, and we think so too.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
shoe Workers in Conference.

LEWISTON, June 2.-Lewiston and Auburn
carpenters began working on nine hour
time this morning
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03

Ordere d-That the 60 Ohmittee on assessors de.
partment be and Is authorized and directed Il
cause to be made under the direction Of the City
Council by the assessors or such other board as
may be approved, an equalization Of the values Of
real estate for the purpose OF taxation according
to the plans now In use In the assessors depart
ment or such IN diheati0n OF them as may be nee
essary In order that it NAV be available for the
making of the taxes In 1891,
That the committee also report names OF such q
hoard and amount of cOmDe1satiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
Tnose Census Questions.

New YORK, June 2.--The census enum-
orators are out in force here today. Early
at the headquarters in Eight street for print
ed blanks so that they might be filed in and
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
Maine Man Appointed.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Wind
om today appointed Horace l.. Piper of
Maine to be assistant general superintendent
of the life saving service, vice Baker, re-
signed
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
The National League,

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Bostons .,..........0 o 7 3 2 o 2-l4
Phiadelphias.. o 2 o o 1 o.
Base hits Boston, 81; PhIladelphias, II. Er-
rors-Boston, q; Philadelphias, A. Batteries
Nichols and Bennett; Vickery. Smith ana Olehi-
ents.
AT NEW YORK.
New YOrks........O o 1 J.
Brooklyns. ns..........1 o 1 U u
Base hits-New Yorks. 13; Brooklyns, o. En-
rors~New Yorks, g.; Brooklyns, 2; Batteries
Rnssie and Buckley; Caruthers and Clark.
AT PITTsBURG.
Chicaqos. 3 o o 2-14
PittsbSrgs mo o o o o o O.
Base hits-Chicagos, 13; Pittsburg, 8. Errors
-ChicagOs o; Pittsburg, IA. Bttteries-Huteh-
inson and Rittridge; Lawson and Berger.
AT CLEVELAND.
Clnclnnatis. o o O.
CieyeIands. .........0 o o D o L q
Base its-Ciucinnatis. o; Clevelands, 7. En-
rors-Cincinnatis, 2; Clevelands, l.. Batteries
Rhnes and Harrington; Beaiin and thinner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing Of the clubs
in the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
Ate Wild Parsnips.

Campeau, living at Georges Lake, ate wild
parsnips last Wednesday. Two boys, aged
and 9, have died, and the grandfather,
mother and three-year old child will proba-
bly, not recover.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03

Councilman Conant offered an order that
tion 10 of rules and orders. Mr.. Strout
moved to lay ON the table, but the amend
ment did not prevail. The order then had a
passage. The upper board non-concurred.
This board adhered and so the matter re-
mains unsettled.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03

The village of LoyeIand. Iowa, is reported
to have been almost wholly destroyed oy u
cloud burst, which caused the loss OF num-
Der OF lives,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
Honors Divided.

NORWICH, Conn.,, June 2.-The city cleo
tion today resulted in the choice of S. A
Brandall, Democrat, for mayor. The Repub.
licans elect the remainder of the ticket, ex-
cept one councilman. collector and treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.

Supervisor Murray says the affair will
eferred to the authorities at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
the STATE.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

HANCOOk COUNTY,
Mr.. Charles Delano, of Verona, clipped
about forty sheep few days ago, and then
wards there came cold rain storm, and the
result was that only few of the sheen sur
vived, the others dying from exposure. The
owner tried to collect them and give them
shelter, but they had scattered in the woods
and he could not reach them.
Mr.. William A. Walker of Boston will
have charge of the Arcadian hotel at Castine
during the summer. The ohening will take
place abut Jund 23rd.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A company of cadets is to be formed by
scholars of the Gardiner High school. with
the beginning of the fall term, The State is
to be asked to furnish arms and equipments.
The Maine Central passenger station at
North street, Gardiner, has been moved to
the opposite side of the track to make room
for the new track which is now being hniit
Through this lcality. The Farmingdale sta.
tion will soon be moved to the opposite side
of the track.
A meeting will be held in Augusta. June
Farmers League. Invitationsihaye been ex.
tended to all the farmers OF the state.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Naval Constructor John B. Hoover arrived
in Bath Monday morning, and went at once
to the Bath Iron Works, where Carpenter
Edward c. Bay of the ChaIlestown navy
yard reported for duty. They will begin in
spection of the plans, ETC., of the new eruis-
ers, and Constructor Hoover will have charge
of the construction of the hulls of the two
new vessels.
YORK COUNTY.
The York Loan & Building Association
has completed the thirteenth month of its its
existence. lie has loaned 672 shares of it's
first series and 209 OF Its second series, the
loans aggregating $11, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
THE PORTLAND DAtLY PRESS,
Published every day (Sundays e1cepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch space Of
the length OF column, or twelve lines nonporset
constitutes Square"
s1.50 per square, daily, nrst week; 75 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, VI l.OO con-
Timing every other day after first week, so cents
da1 square, three insertions or less, 70 Genus !
one week, $l.OO; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Unuer mead OF AMUSEMENTS" and AUCTION
tions or less, S1.6O.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid In advance, 81. 90 a year
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation In every
part of the State) for 90 per square for first in
sertion and 80 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
TERMS. Six Dollars Year, or fifty cents a
month, when paid in advance. When payment is
not made in advance the price will be Seven
Dollars.
AddTess all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
The Players League.

The following games were played in the
Players League yesterday:
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks.......0 o o o 3 $40
Bostons 2 1 o D 2 2 o.
Base hits-New York, Is; Bostons, 16. Errors
New York, 3; Bostons, 8. Batteres-EwiDg
aud Ewing; Kilroy and Kelley.
AT BUFFALO.
Pittsburgs. s..........1 2 o o 3 K 8
Buffalos.............O o o o O.
Base ghits-Pittsburg 8; Buffalos, 9. Errors
Pittsburg, A BuffaloS, 2. Batteries-Maul
and Carroll; Baldwin and Mack.
AT CHICAGO
Clevelands ..........0 10 o X-20
Chicagos :. .......0 o o 3 2 o o o.
Base h.ts-Clevelands. 20; Chicagos, z. Er-
rors-Clevelands, @; Chicag0s 3. Batteries
Bakely and Sutcllffe; Baldwin and Farrell.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphas. o l O-12
Brooklyns .........I 3 1 o o 2 o o. z
Base hits-Philadephlas, Is; Brooklyns, 4.
Errors-Philadelphas,2 2; Brooklyns. 2. Batter
les -Knell and Cross; Sowders and Daily.
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The following Is the standing Of the clubs
In the Players League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03

mean daily ther....625 Max. vel. wind. :. "a NV
slaxinum lsl;l ther- '.'.68 Total precip.... %
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
Strike In caIels.

CALAIS, June 2-Men employed on the
hemlock wharves OF III. F. Eaton & Sons
struck this morning for 81 80 per day. About
9 o'clock they formed procession and sue
ceeded in inducing nearly all the men en-
ployed in handling lumber to join them. The
wharves are practically deserted. Unless
the matter is speedily settled the mills will
probably have to shut down. The men are
very quiet and apparently determined, but
they are in poor financial condition to sus-
tain prolonged strike.
On Nine Hour Basis.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 2.-Nearly
all the masons of this city have gone to work
under the new schedule of nine hours work
ana ten hours pay day. Few carpenter
bosses are paying full wages for nine hours
work. Many journeymen are still working
ten nonrs and quite number quit work this
morning Several bosses agreed to give full
pay for nine hours If the employers gener-
ally will do so.
Lathers Threaten to Strike.
LOWELL Mass, June 2.-In addition to
plasterers, the lathers in this city propose to
strike June 10 If they fail to get the advance
in price of 30 cents thousand over the $1.25
now paid.
Shoe Workers in Conference.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, June 2-In this city
thislmorning thesecond annual convention of
the International Boot and Shoe Workers
Union opened. During the past year the
union has grown at a remarkable rate. 1t
has 115 unions in this country and Canada.
Fort Wayne Carpenters win.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 2-The strike
of the Carpenters Union, after four weeks
duration, was pra etically ended at noon to
day. The bosses acceded to the demands of
the men.
Nine Hours In Lewiston.
LEWISTON, June 2.-Lewiston and Auburn
carpenters began working on nine hour
time this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-03
BEST Stuff That Ever
Came to Portland"

Said Chas. f. Allen, who lives at 1873 Portland
street, as he stopped his team loaded with rock.
"Why, Twas all used up this spring with GEN
ERAL DEBILITY, KIDNEY TROUBLE and BLEED
ING PILES. 1 did not expect to do any work this
summer, but here am. hauling rock and cement,
"My wife has been sufferer for years with a
complication of diseases peculiar to her sex, and
she has obtained great relief, and have no doubt
will be cured by Dana's Sarsaparilla."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
DEMANDING PROTECTION.
A Petition to Secretary Blaine for Fed.
eral Protection 10 Nom Union Men,

CHICAGO, April 26.-A meeting Of non-union
carpenters from other states was held last
night 20 take steps g secure protection against
Intimidation from the strikers. They were sd-
vised that being from other states they co uid
call on the United States for protection. The
following memorial was drawn and mailed to
Secretary Blaine:
CHICAGO, ILL. April 25-To the Honorable
the Secretary OF state Of the United States,
Washington:
We, your petitioners, of the city of Chicago.
being bona fide citizens of the United States
now by lntimidations, threats and actual vio-
lence, being prevented from following
our ayocatlons TO the great injury Of our
selves and families, humbly petition the
government OF the United States for protection
IN the exercise of our constitutional rights now
denied by mob of riotous outlaws. who defy
the authorities and who maintain q reign of
terror over those who differ with them on aues-
tions OF trades unions.
We also state that the above state of af airs
las already continued for several weeks, and
that we have no protection OF city or state au-
thorities here; hence we petition your honor
that protection sufficient be afforded us SO that
We may in peace and safety continue our lawful
ayocations.
Done for and by the committee of free trades
men who represent the wishes and are em-
powered 20 act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
WAYS THAT ARE DARK
Fraud and Corruption Fastened on
Tammany Leaders.
THE CHICAGO STRIKE KEEPS Up
The Mississippi Floods Only In
crease in Volume.
woRkmEN ASK FEDERAL PROTECTION
THE CHICAGO STRIKE KEEPS Up
woRKmEN ASK FEDERAL PROTECTION.
TANNANN StOkCHEO.
Proof OF the Corruption OF Grant and
Croker.

NEw YoRK. April 26.-The senate committee
on cities, or the Fassett investigating commit
tee, held a sensational session in the court
house today. Tammany leaders were scorched
numerically. and Richard Croker. Msyor Grant
and other leaders Of the Tammany orgsniza-
ton were handled without gloves by Lawyer
lvins. counsel TO the committee and Chairman
fassett All the local political celebrities we're
present except the pcrsonages who were under
investigation
CrokerIs wife war the first witness
Did Mr.. Croker ever come 20 vour store
with sum Of money and say that II had been
raised for the purpose of getting Grant into
that Office" asked Mr. WINS
At this question the witness hesitated. but
finally answered as follows: Yes Croker came
TO my store and showed me sls0.O .OeO. which
counted. He said that OF the amount Mr.
Grant had subscribed so. 600 as a fund 90 be
paid for the confirmation OF himself (Grant) -
commissioners OF public works. This money
was to be paid to the aldermen for the con-
irmation.'
while Grant was sheriff did he give any
money TO MIR. Croker or any member Of his
family. to your knowledgey'
lie finally answered yes"
lie answered in substance that Mrs Crok er
bad told HIM that while sheriff MIR. Grant had
called AT their house frequently. On five dif-
ferent occasions he had handed FlosSie the sin
year-old daughter of Mr.. Croker an envelope
containing 5000. making 5000 in all
Witness also testified that Leicester Holme
Mayor Grants private secretary. had yisited d
Mrs. Croker as a representative OF Mayor
Grant several times since Mr.. Croker went 20
Europe. Mr.. Holme offered Mrs. Croker her
expenses and something more II she would 60
10 Germany. She refused.
IL was also elected from the witness that Dr.
Beekman. the family physician of the Crokers,
had been Approached by Mr.. Holme and asked
TO go abroad lie had been offered
his expenses and guaranteed his average
income while away. IL was developed that
when Mr.. Croker bought has house he only paid
sl.5OO on account Since that he has paid q
large portion of the balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
A LITTLE EXTRA WATER.
III 1t Keeps on Much Longer Louisiau-
ians Will be Web Footed.

NEw ORLEANS, April 26.-The Times Demo-
crdtS Bayou Sara special, referring to the great
Morganza crevasse, says: Here the water Of
the river is only about a foot or less be-
low the crown of the levee, which at the break
was 26 feet high with base of over 200 feet.
Inc break is now some fifteen hundred feet
vide. and IT is caying OF at the lower end at
the rate OF 300 feet in twenty-four hours Capt
hlngman estimated the discharge through this
creNasse at over 10000 cubic feet per second.
and Gs his calculation was based on a breach
a little over twelve hundred feet wide, il can
readily be understood how rapidly the discharge
Is increasing. The average cost o! this leyee
was elO per running foot. so at the rate OF cav
ing the lower end is wasting away at the rate Of
$1,000 per day.
Capt. Kingman expects to have mattresses TO
protect the levee at the lower end of the break
ready 10 sink tonight. The greatest difficulty
and danger will attend the work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Sarah Althea ON Altar.

FRKsxo, CAL, April 26.-sarah Althea Terry
went to the Office Of C. @. sayie, administrasor
of the estate of David s. Terry, yesterday and
demanded some money. Sayle said he had
were Law books that might be sold. She then
went into the adjoining Office of Mr.. Caldwell.
attorney for the administrator, and after
wrangling with him she was elected from ths
Office. She returned and smashed the Window
and made q scene. Sayle left his once and she
followed. threatening 70 shoot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
HOUSE.

By appointment of the Speaker Mr. Burrows
(Aiich. acted as Speaker pro tenn today.
On motion of Mr.. Lee (Va.) bill was passed
appropriating $1,000 to construct road from
Alexandria. Va. to the national military
cemetery near that place.
MR.. ALIENS QUESTION OF PERSONAL PRIVILEGE
Mr.. Allen (Miss), rising to question of per-
sonal privilege. read an extract from a special
to Philadelphia paper stating that in his re-
cent speech he had uttered vulgar TRADE
against Senator Quay and had characterized
him a thief and had closed his speech with
an attack upon the piety of Postmaster General
Wanamaker.
He also read the resolutions of the republi-
can state committee of Pennsylvania denounc-
ing the indecent conduct" of Messrs. Allen
and Spinola in attacking Senator Quay.
mr. ALLEN DENIED
that he had ever called Senator Quay thief
He .'denied the allegation and defied the aIle-
gator" 1t had never been his pur-
pose to begin an attack on Senator
Quay, and he had never done SO
in the heat of the debate, and in reply to the
gentleman from Illinois Mr.. Cannon, who
had arranged the democratic party because it
had defaulting state treasurers. he had simply
said that the democratic party had never
elected them to the United States Senate or
made them chairman of its national
committee. He did not know Senator Quay
but he understood he was a man of some good
traits, and he (Allen) was no party to any con-
spiracy to injure or defame him. When the
gentleman from Illinois brought up the south
ern treasurers his head was SO exposed that he
Mr.. Allen) just hit it without thinking.
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then went into committee of the
whole (Mr. Payson OF Illinois in the chair) ON
the Legislative appropriation bill
Mr.. Breckinridge (Ky.) raised a point Of
order against the clause providing for the ap-
rior of nine members Of a board of pension
appeals at $4,000 a year each. After a short
discussion the chair sustained the point OF
ordar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
MATRIMONY AND POLITICS.
hhANh"oNI AND IoLlIISS.
Two Things MOntana's Governor
Doesn't Care to Talk About just Now.

Gov. j. H. Toole of Montana was seen by
STAR reporter in the lobby of the Normandie
this morning. Congressman Carter mad called
to congratulate the governor on his approach
ing marriage and consider Montana matters and
they were in earnest conversation. The governor
had only time to say there was something in
the rumor that he was to wed Miss Rosecrans,
but, he was not here for that festive pur-
pose now and the nuptials were yet little way
in the future, he hoped The STAR would not
say anything about the matter at present.
YES" he said, in answer to a querry, "the
season in Montana has been somewhat enliv-
ened with politics, but perhaps more attention
has been paid to it here than at home"
The governor defended the social and puliti-
cal probity of his people, but didn't wish to do
any political predicting until the clouds rolled
by. He will remain in the city several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
A Caucus of Republican Senators Held
this Morning.

caucus of republican Senators was held
this morning to consider the silver situation.
The committee, which met the committee of
the House republicans and agreed to the form
of silver bill, reported the result of their
work, whereupon discussion ensued that was
not completed when the hour for the opening
of the Senate arrived.
recess was then taken until o'clock. It
is said that there was great variety of views
expressed by the Senators, but friends of the
measure agreed upon by the two committees
are confident that it will be adopted by the
caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
NO PEACE YET.
The Chicago Strikers and Their Ems
ployers are Still Far Apart.

CHICAGO, April 26.-In spite Of the numer-
Gus conferences to be held today there is bus
little prospect that the carpenters strike will
be settled The Carpenters and Builders
Association refuses TO recognize the union in
any way, and the strikers insist that they will
agree TO no terms until this is done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
From Wall street Today.

Nrw YORK, April 26.-The stock markss
opened with decidedly strong tone this morn
ing, and first prices as q rule we're from h to =
per cent higher than last evenings Gnsl
figures. Stocks came out with q rush st che
high prices, however, and the frst quarter
hours trading was extremely large, the dealings
being in large blocks. The market shaded on
and the opening advances were lost in moss
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office OF the Secretary-Appointment Jas.
]. Mcdonald of Heathsville, Va, custodian,
$1,000, vice Andrew J. Terry, resigned, to take
effect May "A.
Patent Office-Resignations: Mrs. Elizabeth
s. McCook of New York, $72O
Pension Of6ce-Promotions: Arthur 7. Skin
ner OF New York and Eugenius n. Reid Of
Georgia, clerks, &l, 900 to I,SOO; Mrs Joseph
inc c. A. Page of Massac husetts and Mrs. Nellie
nations: Albert H. Sweetser of Rhode Island
and Charles W. Brown of Illinois, special ex-
aminers, 81. 400; John F. Seager of Indiana and
Harry G. Smith 0f Montana clerks, $1,4Q0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Lumbermen Drowned.

CALUMET, MICH, April 26.-Twelve lumber
men while crossing the rapids on Otter river in
a canoe were capsized. Ten reached the shore,
but Charles Seabault and Richard Lecondrsss
were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Sad Accident.

LIMA, ONO, April 26.-Thursdsy night, vhils
returning home from . trip to Lafayette, .
party Of young people met with q shocking acci-
dent Their horses became frightened and ran
Pearce instantly. Ella Hawkins and Clifford
Church were fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Senator stanford Returning.

SAcRAMESro, April 26.-Senstor and Mra
Stanford passed through here last night en-
route to Washington. The Senator stayed long
enough to attend q reception given in his
honor at the State Capitol Twenty thousand
people were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

NAVAL ORDERs.-Medical Director T. Wool
verton, detached from duty at the Washington
yard and placed on waiting orders. The or
ders of Lieut.. Walter Mclean to the New
Hampshire are revoked and he is ordered to
temporary duty at the naval ordnance proving
ground. Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
War Department Changes.

Jas. L. McGlone of Virginia, Thos. J. Griffith
of Arkansas and Chas. S. Fettis of Louisiana ap-
pointed clerks class 81, 900 Office of the Adju-
tant General
Franklin c. Jones of Missouri, Alvin v. Tay-
lor of Utah, Daniel W. Harper of Alabama,
Austin Holcomb of Georgia, Ashby E. Balm of
Texas, Clarence L. Altfather of Tennessee and
Cyrus N. Anderson of Mississippi, appointed
clerks class 81, 900. Surgeon Generals Office.
James c., Cunegan Of Illinois and Alex B.
Mcdowell Of Texas, clerks class i, Adjutant
Generals Once, resigned.
Jacob L. Workman of Pennsylvania, anat-
omist, s1,600 Office Surgeon General, resigned,
to take effect May 81.
WILDER v. X. Spencer Of Kansas, class 1. Sur
geon Generals Office, resigned, to take effect
May 81.
Charles A. johnson of Missouri, transferred
and promoted from class 81 900, s. o., TO class
/, AGO.
Morton c. Patterson of Tennessee, promoted
from class 81 900 to class ], AGO.
Frank l.. Stevens of Missouri, promoted from
class 81, 900 to class 1, ordnance Office.