davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24

The Herald PUBLISH communication
over the sigma Urs 81 -s-v-r4. Th1usan1
Non Union Men, which say.: -.S4ncs taus Ear
none bat strikers or Usi11 msn have been
heard, {, may possibly interest portion o;
the pubic u know what nJn-uniOn nsn
have % say Ia the first place many n0a-
union men are oppaSsd 70 secret comblua-
tons Of all kind. from moral and rsii-
giORs stsHipOiHt Seoondiy. many believe
that stTi ks are an injury % general and u
private prosperity. Thirdly, many, il not all
have been subisct=d % intfmi1ations AMI
thr-ats By union men, which they dtssp-
prove. prsisrring % b. frss men F2urthly,
nOn-1niOn men do not approve Of the muir
der AMI manning OF several hundred inuo-
cent nen by strikers in and around this city
within the last few year.
The bFi@kmakers' strike seems to be q
hasco. Most Of the men were working yes
tsrday. The women and girls ernployei by
tailor shops are talking Of going on striks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
ROCK ISLAND.

ROCK IGLAND.
Hay-Uplsnd prairie, 81 50.
HAy-Tmotny-S6 06S8 80.
Hay-Wild. 50 06G<s o..
Corn --2<c{G&c
Oats-0c. 921c
Oosl-Soft lilo
Cord woooss 5 ds4.fo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
Caught rhrourh, . scrap Of Payer.
ThE sTalKE slTuAItos.
Son-Union Men Have Word TO Say 90
the Dincaisy.

NI'E'7s'
the Dineaisy.
CEIc AGo April n There "a no mora
prospect now Of t4= carpsnysrs' strike com
ing % IN end than there va az t1z beyint
ling. The strikers have bssa encouraged "
the sreech 81 Mr.. Gonpers. and are sure
thsy VIII win, while the employers are
awaiting sYsnts, apparently. Ia card Is
sgsd today they say Their msn have been
working only eight hours Tor year, 50 that
GomperB must b. ui.tzk-a uh-a De ssys
that q to-. i..fs=
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24


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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24

1t IL said that the tailor-made girl takes
q measured step.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

81. . viii give You perfect health If invests.
IN Moose's Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

Blankets and HsnnslA p0hspy & Marau,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Building Permits

The following building permits have been
issued:
San Francisco Bridge Company, one
story frame. lot 8, block 80, Dearborn's
addition; cost, 500.
Mr.. Breon. one-story frame lots and
10. block l6, Yesler's first addition; cost,
$780,
\. George, one-story frame, lot 8, block
az. Terry's addition; cost, ST. 100.
F. P. West. one-story frame, lots ii and
IL. block 5, Walla Walla addition; cost,
$500.
Puget Sound Milk Company, two-story
frame addition, lot l. block IS, Dearborn 3
addition: cost 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
MISS ABBoTr's HONESTY.
What . Celebrated Artistic With Co
scisntious scruples Has to Say.

w nat u StleDTAtc0 ArtiBIe with Con.
scientious scruples Has to Say.
The high sense of honor and integrity which
has marked the life of the celebrated prma
donna. Miss Emma Abbott Is familiar TO ali
Americans Her Struggle from an obscure life
TO the pre-eminent position she now oecapi 8 in
the American society Is not less known From
her earliest girihood conscientiousness has
gu ded her at every step OF her career. and
when she expresses or writes o sentiment il may
be accepted as smsnaIing from her love Of
truth and sincerity.
During her years of travel in this country and
Europe sne has been necessarily importuned to
write testimonials for manufacturers of proprie-
tary articles which she has RETAINED from do
ing, although az times she was tempted to do so
for large sums of money. But her innate love of
tTHth always came 10 her rescue, and she de-
clined attaching her name to an assertion of
which she had DOUBTS.
In Rooer;ine, however, she found q toilette
article which afforded her p easure to indor sc in
the appended honest terms:
Mr.. Ntsdom-DeAr sir; ! beg 20 thank Won
for the delightful and refreshing sRoberIine"
You 30 kindly sent me. / have used the toilet
preparations OF the most celebrated manufact-
urers of London and Paris but consider your
"Rooertine their superior in point OF purity
and exceliencs. Wishing you the unpounded
success you deserve, / remain, faithful " yours
EMMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

the more tenaciousiv would holders keep it
for such good interest.
81 know that some step ought 70 De
taken to relieve the holders, but the matter
rests with the city council. of course"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

Immense line ribbons. Doneny d Narum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

| after.
sss@
al6a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
TEN To FIFTY HOURS sAyrn

BY taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train.
leaves Seattle $50 q n. daily. No change o.
cars and ell miles the shortest route to Cnicaro:
tourist sleeping cars through, placing passen.
gers in Union denot ten 10 hity hours ahead OF
other lines A. Chi Berg, city ticSei agent. 7l6
second street Boston block; l. Tonkin, depo,
ticket agent Sestsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

Take il before breakfast" because i, will
give you an appetite. regulate tae towels and
cleanse the skin of al I'm purities-Dr Heuley's
English Dandelion Tonic Sold everywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

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| egraTA
| BASED
| TO 4
tattoo
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

Ministers. lawyers teachers. anu Others whose
occupation gives but liIile xercise should uss
Carers Little Liver Pi L. for torpid liver and
oilioUsness One is q dose. Try them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
NAVAL ORDERS.
Assignments and Changes Bulletined at
the Department Today.

Commander Louis Kempff has been ordered
as member OF the board of inspection at San
Francisco. Lieut.. John C. Fremont, Ensign r.
D. Tisdnle, Cadet E. L. Beach and Medical In
spector Thearon Woolverton ordered to the
Philadelphia, July "A. Capt. X. F. Bradford
detached from duty connected with the Phila-
delphia and ordered to command that vessel
July "a. Lieut. Com. E. H. &. Leutze ordered
as executive of the Philadelphia July "a.
Lieut.. A. Mark, Ensign A. A. Alderman,
Passed Assistant Engineer Richard Juch, Act.
ing Gunner Henry J. Tressslt, Carpenter David
W. Perry, Lieut. Chaa E. Callahan, Lieut. n.
II. Hssley, Lieut. Philip Lansdale, Naval Cadets
]. II. Dayton, j. l. Latimer, r. v. Sullivan,
Chaa L, Bond, w. H. Buck, H. L. Ritter and
7. H. schofeld, Passed Assistant surgeon, !.
4. Lowering, Assistant Surgeon I. B.
Engineer Robert Potts and Passed Assistant
Engineer Robert * Griffin ordered to the Phil
adeiphia, July "A. Medical Inspector Henry NJ.
Wells detached from duty In charge of the Mu-
scum of Hygiene and ordered TO duty In charge
of the Naval Hospital, Washington, relieving
Medical Inspector Adolph Hoehling, who
is ordered to the League Island
yard. Medical Inspector Charles Ii.
White detached from the Pensacola and placed
on waiting orders. Medical Inspector George
II. Cook detached from the League Island
Surgeon James n. Whitfield ordered to tenn
porary duty on board the Ajax aud other mon
itors in the James river near Richmond. Ensign
Harrison A. Bispham detached from the re-
ceiving ship Vermont and ordered to the En-
terprise. The orders Of Commander N. May o
Dyer 70 duty at the League Island yard have
been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
delegation of gentlemen inter ested in the
LEVEL.HEADED RED MEN.
Two Incidents Illustrating the Progress
Of the Indians Toward Civilization.

Recently permission WAS given to one hundred
Indians at the Ross Fork agency, IDAHO 70 at
tend and take part In . carnival which was
given at Ogden, Utah. The visit proved to be
a very pleasant one to all concerned, aud the
committee Of citizens in charge of the carnival
were so well satisfied with the Indians AZ one
OF the attractions Of the show that when the red
men started for home they were presented
affair is that the Indians invested this mcncy
IN moving machine, rakss and other haying
implements.
The Indian Office has also received informa-
ton of the results Of another little trip taken
by Indians. In this case 10 was the brass band
from the Chenawa school near Salem. Oregon.
The band was invited to Salem to take part in
the 9Th Of July celebration contest between
the different brass bands OF the state attending
the celebration was held and the Indian band
IVES one OF the contestants and at the close was
awarded the second prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
AHAIEUW ATHLETIC UNION.
The Fall Meet VIII be Held on Ana
l0stan Island October IL.

The date Of the fall meet of the Amateur
Athletic Union. to be given under the auspices
OF the Columbia Athletic Club on Analostan
Isiand pext fall, has been changed from Sep
tember - TO October IL The latter date was
first asked for by the local club, but it con.
hieted with the date OF the fall
games Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
OF New York. This organization has Just con.
sented to change the date of their meet I'm
order 10 accommodate the Columbia athletes.
The later date is preferred. because OF the
cooler weather that would come then and the
chance that there would then be more people
IN the city who would attend the games Then.
too, there are more athletes who will be able
to participate in the contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
STEADILY IMPROVING.
Some Of the Features Of Saturdays
Sixteeen.Page Star.

Tomorrow STAR will consist Of sixteen pages
OF live news and interesting reading matter Of
general and local nature. Care, intelligence.
forethought, ingen uity and liberal expendi-
turs of money, supplemented by an extensive
mechanical department, complete in all its de-
tails, enable The STAR to come to Its readers
in such shape as to call forth unstinted praise.
The Saturday STARS of the past have been re-
markable In many ways, but tomorrow's issue
bids tair 10 excel its predecessors. The follow
ing list of special articles will give the public
an idea Of what tomorrow STAR will be:
READY AT DUTY's CALL. illustrated.
The life-saving service: What it does and
how it does it
THE ART OF SWIMMING. Qilustrated).
Anststorial expert tells how to learn TO cut
the water.
A POPULAR SPORT. Qllustrated).
Capt Bogardus chats about cunning and how
best to enjoy it
SUMNER GOWNS. Qllus.rsted).
How to dress comfortably and bscomingly for
warm weather. BY Shirley Dare.
TOMBSTONE LITERATURE Qllustrated).
A stroll through an old Richmond church,
yard BY staff correspondent
wOODCOCK AND DUCK. Qllustrated).
Habits Of the birds and the proper methods
for bagging the game.
WEALTH IN AN ASH DUMP. Qllustrated).
Apeculiar calling aud what it produces.
AN ALLEGED REPUBLIC
An interesting chapter about the revolution
ary character Of Bolivia. By Fannie b.
Ward.
THROUGH TWO GREAT OCEANS.
The pleasures Of a trip by water from New
York to San Francisco.
SEALS WORTH A WAR.
What rights Uncle Sam claims in the Behring
sea, and the treasures in that region-
GREAT TIMES IN ULM.
Interesting ceremonies attending the COM
plstion of the great cathedral Correspond
snoe of The STAR.
HIS ENGAGEMENT.
An interesting story Of loves triumph over
wealth.
CAMPING AT OLD POINT
The pleasures of tent life on the lower Poto-
mao.
PRIVATE LEAROYDS STORY.
One of Rudyard Kipling's characteristic
sketches.
TAKING TO THE WOODS.
washingtonian's vacation in the Blue Ridge
mountains.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some good ideas for increasing the charms
of summer life.
AT FORT WASHINGTON.
Preparations for the National Guard encamp-
ment next week.
NEW YORK NOTES
Echoes Of the week from the great metropo-
lis. By TIE Stars special correspondent
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some Of the many improvements at the ma
tional capital
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
What is going on in the base ball world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
Comic de Paris to Visit Us.

The Comte de Paris will sail for New York
September . with his son. the Due d'Orleans,
aud two friends. During the late war the Comte
de Paris served with Gen. Daniel Butter6eld on
the stan Of Nal. Gen. George Il Mcclellan,
and their acquaintance soon developed into in
timscy. The comte has never lost his friend
ship FOR the American officers. 1t was his ill.,
tsntion to have visited tho United States be-
fore thiA but the arrest and confinement Of his
son, the Due dOrleans. by order of the Preach
government, interrupted his plana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
A Congressman Cunning for u Core.
spondsnt- Notes From Committee Rooms

Mr.. Grain came into the press gallery of the
House late yesterday afternoon with pistol,
looking for Mr.. O'Brien Moore the correspond
ent OF the s.. Lo1is Republic. Fortunately
MIR. Moore was absent, and neither he nor Mr..
Grain got shot. Mr.. Moore has been repeat
eddy calling attention to Mr.. Grains absence
when the vote taken in the House on Mr.
Lehlbach's amendment to the federal election
bill in way that has become offensive to the
young Texas Congressman.
TARIFF HEARING.
delegation OF gentlemen interested in the
manufacture of cotton chenilles was before a
subcommittee Of the Senate committee on
finance yesterday seeking accommodation by
the committee Of return IN the Senate bill to
the duty imposed on cotton cheniles by the
bill as 1t passed the House. Several gentlemen
interested in notifications Of the duties on iron
and steel spectacle frames and spectacle lenses
also visited the committee, but were not heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN,
Member Of Congress from Tupelo, Miss.
John Alien was Congressman
or philosophic mind,
Who in the race for better things,
Was never left behind
And when il came that no should choose
His treasure, don't you know,
He couldn't get one up above,
So he took Tu-pelo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

The Weather College, A W. Greedy, presi-
dent. is comforting great many degrees upon
the Thermometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
PROFESSIONAL

MINK k1ookE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
M LIE All business confidential LADIES and
genteiien Do cents each sUS 81. between An anI
Ola sta NV ID l0-.~-
DkoE. CLAY, HE oLD-EsTABIIsHkD ONLY
= rstashls ysnpans aud ssiasss-boss oi&rveysgt
Aktrologer and Medium this city; boru with veil
and wonderful prophetic eft second sasht revess
every hidden mystery: hds Lost ssolen IsogsrSy;
brIks tel&reteu toxethcr. causes heedy rat~s.
gives success IN business; family trOublc
eSu innuences. advice on business love VI .lytnlns
been knovn % fail
Hours. Q An. 70 $50 IN sanday& 10 San
sittfngs. Boo
Psrion. sos lS<h 81 40. H14-ot.
M ME. RAPHAI. TIM CELEBRATED CI.AIkvoys
IVA ant Astrpio1lst the seventh dauHh ter, born
With cxu has wvnaer1ui besllng powcf. Sives names
Sid LUCK dates. Dont iski " ses this lsdy. hoot
H. 80 st nv. rnyx4-3ot-
M NE. DREAMER The ONLY woSDEkfUr
W. Gifted knxsh and German Astrolossr IN ths city.
In sunday iroan IVam ~ $3.50 pn tls< VII nG
WS-zW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
SHOOTING STARS.

The colored man was preferred to the white
to run the elevator because he was % handy
with the raiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
Marriago Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following; VIM. r
Turner and Lille Regau, both Of Baltimore,
Nd; Samuel d. Willsden Of Brooklyn, NY,
and Roberta AltOffsr OF Wilmington, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

What this country needs in summer 10 pat
ent adjustable Weather Bureau, which may be
converted into an ice chest by pressing spring
and letting loose q curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
BOARDING.

DOARDERS WANTED IN FINE LOCATION
ID Ole 81. ms. Trsnsient or permanent a. suIn-
lnrr rates SARATOGA HOUSE. Mrs. l. J. GOD
thki. 1ylS-3t.
Al RS COLLIN, FORMERLY OF 1909 II ST NV
N1 has transferred her French Boarding House 10
lSll g NV, Two doors from AsIousl lhest~rs
Pension BonrgeoiS; good rooins. very good frenck
dinneF. With PM elssst. SOc bosru ~ tle wsek.
,e:sO-1ns
II AkaL COOL ANY hooMs WITH BOARD, on
~ per day and up; Rooms, 90 and 75c. FURNISHED
Apsrunent ior housekeeping cheap I'M MEb
efkk, 5l3 18th ST. Nv. inyl7
RoARDIN G-IARGR NICELY FURNISHED
~ hovsa. with God Board. at the Auburn Pa ave-.
cur. I'd ST. NV: terms molerate. my s-.,In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NOR sALE-DEsIRABLk SUBURBAN kEsI-
il denee, with t&o and half acres Of land. inclosed
with new fence; stable for three horses; carriage
house and nne well Of wster; ali kinds Of mail
thirty minutes drive from city aud convenient 70
and electric cars price ooly $4,000. on easy
L BATCAELpEk. lo0l q 81 pw. yl6-4t
4 HAVE sEVERAL SUBURBAN LQTs At sPEcU-
IL lStve prices. - IL fAhkEh,
iylx-6t 14lsfM
IL merry kuOwa DIR. JOSIAH Han dihws,, contsiuinr
ii roops the midst Of nne grove, With Gftsrn
road; one pis fiom stlysr Spring aud epposis the
new Village Of woodstde" tr!ce et0,5uQ.
IyOR kKNT on LEAsE-ElGHr ACRss AT
Tsnallytoyn for beer s.rasc sse pleasure resort;
JOHN K BA.ALl. 1881 ST ST-5u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
FOR RENT-ROONS

I>oR RENT-rHREE RooNs UxFURNIsHEp.
suitable for Light hopsekeering p.rtles MitlIout
children Apply TO 1919 X st nv. bis-0T.
IoOR RHNT-i4ss CokCoRAN ct NV 1HHrYs
Y MICS COMMUNICATING Cniurtisse.l Rooms. seoond
floor private bath and closets noor rss-cu
able. Adults Gully need apply. UlS-5t'
INoR RENT TO aENTLkMEN -PIFAsANr
II Rooms Good board aud nice locs ity Ave u,inatss'
walk IRON Treasury Depar tnent. ESQ Yer lslth Al
drcs. bP.G.. star offce. hls-or
I,cR RkNT-AT 1911 18Th ST, LARoE. Any
II kooms on LIST I'd OF Nd noOr. large closets. COM
changed. IVA 81.
I,Ok RfN1-ll10 L ST. N.w.-Hf9HEsT AND
coolest location In the city-Severzl Nicely Fur
nishsd Rooms Yer, Cheap for the summer. esrtiensa
preferred Nls-sr
lSoR RENT-oN FIRST FLooR-fINE USrUR-
!yls-d'
IoE RtNI-NICkIY fUKNIsHkD koDAs-2 IN
room With bard s55. smaller rooms. ESQ .insls
Ioohs WIN osrd tlos near three lines OF cars and
Departments Dos 18th II. nv. Hls-3t'
ISoR RtNT-PRIvAIE FAMILY-RoOMs ETHER
on "a or 50 noors en- suite. with laTh couveaiencss
ON each no9r' handsomely turnisheas tronuns
fSsnkhn Park. vs 18th st nv. yylo-3y'
Eok kENI-fUkNlsHkpF ok HoUsEkkkPINa
lhird.stOry hack Room. cheap. b. the week 0r
n0nlh Arph slS lith 81 nv, AlO-3ts
k,0R kENT-TAIkD FLOOR on 3l5 pIHsT NV
Eoom ssxs,o feet splendid lccst,on Tor prlntsx
jyI2-st SIS sub ST ~
Eok EkNT-CoRNEk Ninth II. AND MAssA-
ehusetts ave-. Large Niccly Furnished hoolss with
Ard pleesant summer rooms. soutncru and eastern
eAtSsure' references exchanged. ,ega-sw.
1,ok RENT-THREk APARTMkSrs or ,woaND
PANTY iurnislted OF summer INA MOOD
MoNI cor lStL and Iowa circle fs$-dIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT-JULY 10. FROM 52o I'D ST NV. BET.
~ and u sts. q Canary l3ird. white tps u In
wings; very gentle; reward on return. Ii
4 osT-oN JULY Is, A BLACK AND TAN DOG
~ tOyp. Liberal reward II returned 10 433 lUtn
81. nv. Ia
7 oST-LARGE BROWN SHEPHERD DOG; AN
IL swers to name Of Bruno. Liberal reward IL rs-
turned TO &. Il. Is. sTAlLEN, is Sth ST. ne. It,
II osT-LAsT EVENING ON PRNNA AVE NEAR
~ 3lst St, Three nonths' Old Female Skye Ter
Ter Pup. Bring To % Grant place for reverb IL
Il osT-TUksDAI, sTh INSTANT. sCAhf PISs
~ hors eshoe set with diamonds Finder will return
70l 4 y q. 9 and receive o. % nd. jyls-2ts
osT JULY IA. EITHER IN AVENUE CAR
IL going ffoin TN ID and q. transfer 10 the
pastTict building, silver Cross about tour inches
Ious engraved with the enibems Of the xion
and II =; also on the side u the cross NJ. j. Alaha
Reward Of e5 n returned 20 - 10 n ~ w s2 for
Information that may lead to its recovery tyls-3g.
MILL PARTY WHO TOOK GOLD EYEGLASsFS
w tron Toilet Room 81 Ian burgh a bro o On
"Wednesday Morning Return Same the storef
jyl1-sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
SPECIALTIES.

NJ trait success uly al Female Conaplsints fro a
vhatsyer csr.s. % her rssadsnce. sosh 81 n.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18


LArIoS OF HALF A MILLIoS--DIsPosAL OF ssw-
AGE IN TIE YoroMAc-PUMPINa STATIONS AND
IS1ERcIPrERa
The District appropriation bill for the year
ending June 80, 1889, directed the President TO
appoint board Of expert engineers to examine
into and report plans for system OF sewers in
washington. Under this provision the Presi-
dent last August appointed ~ the commission
Rudolph Herring of New York. Samuel H. Gray
OF Providence. RI, and Frederick P. Stearns
OF Massachusetts. The oommission's report
was yesterday afternoon transmitted TO Con.
gress by the President The report is volu-
minous one, containing twelve colored plates
showing maps of the present and the contem-
plated sewerage system. A full chemical
analysis Of the river water is given. with long
discussion Of the various known methods Of
publication Of sewerage.
PROTECTING TIE RIVER BANKS.
The commission recommend the protection Of
the low lands along the line Of the old canal
from floods by means Of dixie built on the
line OF Virginia avenue across the low land to
the monument grounds, the dixie to be six feet
above the freshet height Of June, SO, and fifty
mended to cross the valley of the James Greek
canal at n street SOUTH The two dikes are e.
timated to cost S44.6O
Five projects for sewerage system have been
gone into by the commission, one OF which
they recommend.
THE PLAN APPROVED.
The chosen plan contemplates the discharge
Of almost all the district sewage at the lowest
outlet that is at u short distance north Of the
naval magazine. A portion of Georgetown can
discharge its sewage directly into the channel
without harm. The discharge into Rock creek,
the Eastern Branch or into the Washington
channel will be prevented by interruptions
which will deliver the sewage to the pumping
station on the Eastern Branch The sewage
will here be lifted by pumps 80 as to flow by
gravity through connected IRON syphons under
the Eastern Branch to Popular Point, Just west
Of Anacostia. A brick sewer will continue TO
the river banks where the sewage will DO
conducted by iron outlet pipes to the channel
THE KsTIMATED COST.
The commission estimate the cost Of their
system as follows: