davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
ID RI Ct o o D 9.
PROPOSALS.

nFTICE or THE CoMMIssIONERs d. c.,
~ Washington. d. T., August 81. lS90-Sealed
pryposals will be received at this office until Il ON
TUESDAY. sLPTEABER SECOND. 1870, for the
construction and completion of n building for High
SchOol Tor colOred pupils Blank forms of proposals
and specifications together with Aneeessary informa-
ton, can be obtained upon application therefor at
tie Vce of the Inspector of Buildings of the District
of Columbia, aud only bids upon these forms will be
nsldered The yht is reserved TO reject any and all
bids W. DOUGLASS. l. g. HINE, ii. NJ ROB
XXI. Commissioners. l. C. AUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

II Is reported from Toronto that Col Ben
well, whose son was murdered in Canada re-
Gently. will sail from Liverpool ON the In
man line steamer City of New York on Sep
tember 8. lie vail be met here by Detective
Murray. The trial begins 6sptsnbsf IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

Messrs. Butler and johnson. dealers in paper
at47 Beekman street, New York, made an assign
ment Saturday ia Geo. p. Butler, with prefer
enee Of ollO,O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
HIGEIA HOTEL
h OLD POINT CoNToRT VA
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

4 URORA. WEST VIRGINIA
N Ihe nnest health resort IN the Alleghanies Pure
spring water braciag arr. Soft sprins beds. Good
table abundantly supplied Bowling alley, tennis and
croduet NO fogs, nc hay fever no mosquitoes Call
a. Star ofhce tor circulars address J. II sHATFER
Proprietor. UzO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHOkT kQuTE TO LoApoN
- NOADDLu1 sCHEk LLOYD A. a %
Hast Exirens steainerx
To Southampton uondon. Hsyre,. Dremsn-.
pm. L4hn, We'd. sei't &. a. M. kide. sat- e<s'S
n. with. IL. Tues-. Sept. ~ pm; Aiers
We'd. Sept. 10. = pm
Comfortsble rsste rooms exccllent tsbs. iuxursouD
falcon appointments. f1iccs let cabin. es5 and ups
xafd . berth sccordinx location: I'd cabin. Go -
sout. sfeerHxe st LOO ratcA Asply ~ u "
f>USARp IINE-sTATE sooMs CAN M N,
Nserved ct the Washington seency; nrst-clAss sd
conlilsodat,ons 400 up; second clasA e36 aa14
SEQ. sseersxe. 40. ChAs. H. DU bOlB cOx
bxnkess ssse Asents. 81 d - M. nyx3-1Gk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
sEA.sInE-MIsCRII.,NroI.,

4 .HERRY- STONE COTTAGE BOAT
~ ma. Fishing. Oysters. Gratis. Clans fsh. No Mos
qutoes no malaria Cold. pure. soft Water SteAnlsrs
twice daily from Old Point 90 Care Charles; raj 20
Sheriton station; bus 10 cottage. Terms I'll. Is per
cay slo yer week. $50 for weeks
x2-em Cherry -.ton, p. o. Sor Il M Co ".
(NoLoNIAL BEAcH. va, III Mills FROM WASH
~ ington. on the Lower Potomac. offers for the
month Of August special reduced prices from 81 -
sl2 per week. Fishing, Grabbing, boating, dancius
aud other amusenients. Also the nlest nah dinner
served on the Potomac river for 5Oc
GuG-lm ". I. CHI MP proprietor
1fIsHING, GRABBING. SAILING AND BATHING
Il al >. l. swans, ON st. Georges river. mile
from Plney Point Hotel. Good accommodation good
wharf free o. charge. Boats tree. au2l-7t'
HYGEIA HOTEL
III OLD POINT COMFORT va
UNSURPASSED M appointments, table and general a.
tentlon- TERMS lees Tor the tious enter
sininents and ainusements iven that resort
ts prestige IN the United States. Music twice day
by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band, nightly hOIs
safest and most delig htfu bathing on the cosst;
good sailing hshing and driving Frequent presence
OF ioreign aud American ships Of war. daily insp-c-
TONS drills. pnrades. cannon and rifle practice
broad etIanSe OF salt water surrounds Old Point
Comfort, hence there he laud breezes malaria
no hay fever, no oppressive heat The
lghiful and the nights cool and refreshing 1he most
Charming marine views IN the world. Send for de-
scrptive pamphlet
JelO-eo2s.m i. n PIX, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
sEA-sIDE-NEw ENGLAND.

hlkhCT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARRoR
~ MIN YORK, MANN AND MN BhUNswIUE
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The STRICTLY FlRsT-CLAss STEAMER WIN
IHhOf leaves every SATURDAY, hestunlIs lime
At E-n bIhkcI for bAk HAkBOh ExsIPoRf
Steamer LUCY r MILLER leaves every Tuesday a,
noon Tor kockland, kOckTorl belfast Bucksport and
Maine aud the Provinces
HE most convenient and enjoyable route for CAM.
fOBtl-lu, 81. ANDkENs, GRAND hANAN.
AoOSEHEAD LAKE and all resorts IN Maine.
Excursion tickets II reduced rates
steamers leave Pier IL. r., n near foot Of Maiden
Lang. Freight received daily ON covered pier Tcsets
can be purchased at Lows EXCHANGE pa Rrusd ~
for further information apply 10
r. II. SMITH CO. General Nnnegrrs
my2s-eo3m koom =. Ne~ Yorh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
EDUCATIONAL

EMERSON INSTITUTE
-. slt lSsh e; bet and sta.
Men and Boys begins i's thirty ninth year Monday.
Prspares for Harvard Y.,a. pr,n,s,o, y0,,. uo,
lins Lehsh and other Colleges and unsysrts. s
the scientinc schools. United states Military and
Sf .es is' .aS Il
course IN modern ianguassA
suls-3m Prncsyl.
nRAwING AND PAINTING; INSTRUCTIONS IN
and see M s9s men, women ana snar1S call
IN Sssy9s and Oh best and chsaDest so4 At nv.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Tse Prsrarstory School OPENS sept. 2a.
The coreursn seens,ne S sesooi s epsn.
ne lnw sehSoi Of the Iniyersiiy OPENS Oct L
The Dental school q the University opens oct q.
JAMES eth %tS trs; r.en,
Woop's COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 4O7 EAST
full operation since 1885, ana heartily Endorsed by
those who have 6esn in Attendance. Bookkeeping.
oorrespondenes spelling and typewri,ins. o"er iod
~ ~ s.,snasnos last year Re.opens sept Once open
asn % couak RI ro WSap p,,,c,r,
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1872 MASS
Music and Art Piano, VIOLIN harp, Guitar and han 30
are taught Languages general vocal. drawing aud
lsncy WORK Iree Au22-tr
= Acme Phonoeraphy acquired In is easy lessons
Iyewrtinr taught free OF charge 10 Shorthand stu
positions See deseriptve smhet ioT Full eaPtes 10
s.s HEAP Scs MS2Ik kSnE IaioSoGkAF ssi
RRookEvILLE ACADEMY. MONTGOMERY
~ County. Nd, Prepares Boys for Vest Point the
Naval AsSsSsmy the Counting HOSse and the Farm.
au2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

rylwo LBS BEST CREAM CHEEsE, 25c.; YOUR
Il boxes sardnes. 25c,; boxes Imported sardinss
tsith Key, use. big Peaches Aprcota, 2Uc !;
b q bottle WHISKY. 26c: quart bottle Catawba Wine.
&c big bottles ViIginis Claret IL. Green Ginger,
Picking Vinegar. &c.
O'HARE'a
Nll-2ms l2A5 9Th ss.nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

OF JOHNS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS MD.
Preparatory School attached
SPECIAL 1TTENTION GIVEN TIKI PREPARATION
Oh CANDIDATES FOR The NAVAL ACADEMY,
For catalog es address president
auls-lm THOMAS FILL Ii. D., Ph. d. A
fNHE MhEicAL. PHARMACEUTICAL AND
Dental Dep .rttnents OF Howard University will
open their winter session OCTOBER l. For circulars
address &. b. PURyIs, MD,
au20-tocl Secretary, Ills SIN ST NV.
- OCK HILL COLLEGE.
XlConducted by the Brothers Of the Christian Schools
situated upon the slope of one of the picturesque
hills overlooking ELLIC0IT CITY, HOWARD
COUNTY, MD. Scientific, Classical and Commercial
Courses. students are received Boarders or Day
Scholars. For particulars address
aulS-2w BRO. DENIS President
II OCkLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
~ spriLg, Montgomery county. Md. reopens Sept
10. Thorough training Is smed Il. with the infu-
snce as far IS possible, Of home gov-inment The
number is limited and especial care is given tile
health OF the scholars For circulars and further
formation address
flS-4m Sandy Spring, Nd.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
THE BOYCOTT.
GOVERNOR ROSS OF TEXAS AIRS
HIS VIEWS.
For the South to Enter the Proposed
Boycott Against the North Would Be
Unwise and Impracticable.

ST. LOUIS, July Ex-Governor Ross, of
Texas, in an interview yesterday, in re-
ply to an inquiry as to his opinion of the
proposed boycott of the north by the
south, said: II deem the proposed boy
colt utterly impracticable; and if prac-
ticable it would be unwise, because it
would array the north and south against
each other in permanent political, So
cial and commercial hostility. 1t would
withdraw millions of esteemed capital
from the south, and destroy the credit
of thousands of southern merchants. It
would in every southern community
create implacable enmities between
those who wavered and those who re-
refused to join the boycott. A
citizens loyalty to his state and
country would be tested by a
false standard; while in the north
every interest would be arrayed solidly
against the south. If practicable it
would be indefensible, because it would
involve the injury of friends and foes
alike. 1t would be predicated upon the
assumption that the force bill, once en-
acted into law, would be unrepealable !;
that the just sentiment of all sections
could not be relied upon to relieve an
oppressed section from measure found
to be tyrannical and dangerous to
peace"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
THE ISTHMIAN> WAR.
SAN SALVADOR CLAIMS ANOTHER
VICTORY.
Revolutionary Bands Marauding Near the
Mexican Frontier-Guatemala Having
Trouble With Her Rebellious Troops.

LA LIBERTAD, San Salvador, July 27.-
1t is reported from official sources that
the San Salvadorian troops made an ad-
vance from Ateseatempo on Jutiapa, and
again met the Guatemalan army, with
the usual disastrous results to the latter,
which has been again badly defeated,
and was in full retreat toward Jutiapa,
followed by the victorious San Saliva
dorians.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, n. ~, July 27.-
A cipher dispatch received here today
by an official Of the Guatemalan govern
ment, says Guatemala accepts the war
provoked by San Salvador and will con-
tinue it until San Salvador elects
a legitimate president in place
of Ezeta. A battle was fought
on the 3d.. The sameI dispatch recites
that as San Salvador commands the
cable to Central America, the govern
ment only allows dispatches favorable
to itself to be sent. Honduras, the dis
patch further says, will remain neutral
for the present. but may join with Qua
temala if events require.
Cry OF MEXICO, July 27.-Several
revolutionary bands are maurauding
near the Mexican frontier in Guate-
malan territory, Both Guatemala and
San Salvador are trying to mass troops
with the utmost haste, but Guatemala
finds difficulty in the dissatisfaction of
her soldiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
Should Brazil Their Cab.

The weather in the west seems to be
making the greatest effort of its life to
get hot enough to make St. Paul and
Minneapolis unclench, and suspend the
padded census man until cooler times
bring cooler tempers. But the severed
twins do not cease to kick and scream
and pull each others hair. It is de-
pressing spectacle and inspires fatigue in
the spectators. People in these parts
are willing to admit that Minneapolis
has more inhabitants than st. Paul
and Minneapolis put together;
that st. Paul has more inhabitants
than Minneapolis and st. Paul put to-
gether; that each city is twelve times
as big as the other, and that both are
twice as large as anybody expected they
would be, and not thousandth part as
large as they deserve to be. Rome in
It's best days never had such an ice pal
ace as ornaments st. Paul, weather per-
mitting, and Babylon in it's golden
prime was baby in the flour business
compared to Minneapolis. We really
venerate the twins, but we do wish that
during the hot spell they would brazil
ther gab.--(N. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
TARIFF WILL HOLD THE BOARDS
IN THE SENATE.
With Speech-The Sundry Civil Bill
on Deck in the House.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Tariff will
be the principal theme of discus
sion in the senate this week. 1t
is impossible to say how long the general
debate will last, as almost every Demo
cratic senator is understood to have a
formal speech prepared for delivery
The advocates of the bill to trans
fer the revenue marine from the treas
ury to the navy department, will call it
up in the morning hour. Unless the
demand for the river and harbor bill
grows stronger than at present, the man
ayers will not endeavor to bring it before
the senate this week.
In the house the sundry civil bill is on
for tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
will be given up to the agricultural COM
mittee, which will seek action upon the
compound lard and inspection bills.
The elections committee is pushing for
consideration the Virginia and South
Carolina contested election cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
Mr.. BAAine's. "StanwOOd -

Bar Harbor was the creation of dav.
However jealously those fortunate peo-
pie who first became aware of the beauty
and attractiveness of the Maine island
guarded their secret in their selfshness,
it leaked out. The secret once out Bar
Harbor was invaded, and in a short
time the splended slope of the wooded
hills before the picturesque harbor
bore upon its face a summer
town of beautiful houses, called
cottages by courtesy, in reality
superb villas. There is perhaps no
cottage" in Bar Harbor better known
for its beauty and delightful situation,
independent of the prominence of its
owner, than that OF Mr.. Blaine. And
there is an interesting little story con-
nected with the naming of Mr.. Blaine's
place. You might see across the front
portico, traced in old deftly-worked let
tering, so skillfully done that the word
would not catch your eye did you not
know it was there, "Stanwood. When
the cottage was building, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine were wondering what
name it should bear, it was discovered
upon further examination of titles
and deeds OF the place that the property
was part of what many years ago was
an estate in that part of Maine owned
by Mrs. Blaine's family, the Stanwoods.
That settled the question of name.
So this, the most beautiful part of the
old Stanwood estate, quite unknown to
Mrs. Blaine, came back to her family,
Boston Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
ALONG THE COAST.
Excitement over the Fresno
Tragedy.
The Coroner's Jury Returns a
Verdict of Murder.
Fiske's Slayer Threatened With Mob
Violence.
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY at Portland, Ore,
and One at San Bernardino-Crimes
and Casualties.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

FRESNO, July 27.-The intense interest
in and excitement over the Stillman-
Fiske tragedy is something phenomenal
in this county. All day throngs OF
people, male and female, have poured
into the morgue to gaze upon the body
OF John D. Fiske. Every one has his
own theory of the killing. Many believe
that Stillman was justified, while others
denounce his act as cowardly murder.
At an early hour this morning some one
on | street yelled, "Hang him." This
was the signal for the assembling OF
fifty or more, who were boisterous and
loud in their denunciations of
Stillman. The crowd moved from
corner to corner, where it was frequently
enlarged, and for awhile it seemed that
mob violence was imminent. The at
taches of the sheriff's Office got wind of
the proposed attack and made prepara-
tions for warm reception. Strong talk
was had OF calling out the militia. The
crowd gradually grew smaller and finally
dispersed.
FRESNO, July 27.-The coroner's jury
in the case of Fiske, who was shot last
night by j. L. Stillman, today rendered
the following verdict: "We find that
the deceased, j. D. Fiske, came to his
death by gunshot wound inflicted by a
pistol in the hands of Josh L. Stillman,
with intent to murder"
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
ARGENTINE REVOLT.
Rioting Continues at Buenos
Ayres.
More Troops Go Over to the In
surgents.
Many Citizens and Soldiers Reported
Killed and Wounded.
An Anarchistic State of Affairs Prevail
ing-Cable Communication
Interrupted.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

BUENos AYREs, July 27.-Generals
Campos and Arrendondio, commanding
the insurgents, have seized the arsenal,
barracks and Plaza La Vale. Their
forces include five military and two citi-
zen battalions and cadet corps. The
government commands seven battalions
and expects reinforcements from Zarate.
The street conflicts on Saturday were
adverse to the government. The losses
on both sides are heavy. Many build
ings were destroyed. The navy remains
neutral. Senior Pellegrini, vice-presi-
dent. has assumed the presidency.
80 p. m.-Another battalion of
troops, with arms and baggage. has
joined the insurgents. The populace
support the revolution, which has ex-
tended to the provinces. The authori-
ties are negotiating with the insurgents.
LONDON, July 27.-Dispatches sent
from Buenos Ayres at 5 O'Clock yester-
day, said fighting was still going on at
that hour, and many were killed and
wounded on both sides.
A dispatch to the Times from Buenos
Ayres regarding yesterdays revolt, says
the first steps at overthrowing the gov
ernment were taken by the artillery,
joined by some civilians. Part of the in
fantry afterwards joined them and firing
soon became heavy. In the afternoon
the revolutionary government issued a
decree ordering the mobilization of the
national guard. Late in the afternoon
attacks were made by the government
troops on the citizens battalions. The
troops were repulsed. Many policemen,
artillerymen and citizens are dead. The
minister of war is reported killed.
Here the cable dispatch to the Times
was abruptly shut off,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
DR.. Carver's "Wild Africa Show,

After completing this grand circuit DIR.
Carver will take gang Of cowboys into
Central Africa to obtain material for
big show which is to be called "Wild
Africa" The cowboys will lasso a herd
of zebra, few rhinoceri, ele-
plants, bufaloes, wildebeest, harte-
beests, mpallah, ostriches, giraffes and
hippos, and bring them to the coast.
These, with couple of hundred Nasal
warriors, cannibals, dwarfs, Arab slavers,
ETC., are to be trained and incorporated
into the concern "Wild Africa" and ex-
hibited throughout the United States
and Europe. The show will be ready
for the season of 1894.
DIR. Carver and the proprietor and
manager of "Wild America, Justly
think that an exhibition of cowboys and
dwarf jockeys, racing zebras, bucking
glratfes, and ten-acre arena full Of
elephants, ostrichs, buffaloes, harte-
beests, Arabs, El-Moran spearmen, ETC.,
will be a sensation, out Of which they
will have no trouble iu clearing colos-
sal fortune in few seasons.
"Das Wilde Amerika West' has had
many ups and downs during it's brief
European career Of two seasons. Ac-
cording to DR.. Carver and the manage
ment, however, they have been chiefly
ups, They expect to come out about
$76, 900 ahead on their Russian tour.
New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
OLD WORLD ECHOES.
Baseless RumOrs About the Kaiser's Wis
.sN- to the Gar,

Baseless Rumors About the Kaiser's Visit
1 to the Czar,
BERLIN, July 27.-The North German
Gazette says: The journey of Empero,
William to Russia has given rise to
baseless rumors. Nothing more is ex-
pected from the meeting with the czar
than that a friendly interchange of ideas
may do away with the existing difficult
ties, and secure peaceable relations be-
tween Germany and Russia.
}a5 Firemen's Strike.
LONDON, July 27.-Passengers between
Dover and Calais had lively time yes
terday and today, in consequence of the
strike among the iremen on the steam
ers. Boats were delayed. The strikers
have assumed threatening attitude.
The Dover hotels are crowded with
Americans afraid to cross, while large
number of them remained in London
today for the same reason.
A Scarcity Of Water.
LONDON, July PA dispatch from
Suakim says recent hurricane demol-
ished the water conductor, causing a
great scarcity of water. Many natives
are dying from famine.
A New Governor.
LONDON, July 27.-The Earl of Jersey
has been appointed governor of New
South Wales.
A Princes Mishap.
MUNICH, July 27.-While the prince
regent was out driving in the suburbs
today his carriage collided with tram
car, and the prince was thrown out and
badly bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
Killed by a Chinaman.

SACRAMENTO, July 27.-Word was re-
ceived tonight that young man named
Walter Lewis Pearson, residing near
Howells station, was killed today by a
Chinaman, and that the murderer es-
capped. No particulars.
LATERAL 1 O'Clock this morning a
man came in from the scene of the muir
der. From him it was learned that sew
eral white men went to an orchard where
Chinese were drying fruit to see one of
their number whip a Chinaman. Eight
Mongolians were slicing fruit, and all
sprang upon the white men with knives;
three were badly cut. Pearson was the
only one fatally cut. All the Cinnamon
took to the corn field and escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
MORMON PROPERTY,
Nearly all the Church's Funds Ingeni-
Ously Sequestered.


Ously Sequestered.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The Chron-
icle says it has been ascertained that al
though only 500, 900 worth of property
belonging to the Mormon church was
found by the United States marshal in
Utah when instructed to seize all the
Mormon funds, from five to eight mil
lion dollars of Mormon capital is in
vested in San Francisco and other Cali
fornia cities. This money has been M
vested in real estate and manufacture
ing enterprises under the names of
individuals, who have made the in
vestments not apparently for the church
but for themselves. This method has
been adopted with the hope that the
United States government would find
no trace of the money. The Mormon
capital invested here has been handled
by the Pacific Bank and Anglo California
Bank. R. H. Mcdonald, Jr., of the Pa
cifc Bank, admits that his bank had
handled Mormon funds, but refused to.
make public the transactions. B4ehop
Clausen, of the Mormon church, is in
the city, and denies that Mormon capi-
tai is invested here. He has been as
sociated in financial transactions with
Alexander Badlam and Isaac Trumbo of
this city for the past year. Trumbo
is now in Salt Lake City and Badlam
denies the Chronicles story.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
THERE AND HERE.
Personal Information Which Census
Takers of Germany Demand.

In response to the many objections
called forth by the absurd list of ques-
tions on which the superintendent of
the eleventh census sought information
from the people of this country an anon
ymous writer in the University of Penn
sylvcnia Press says Americans who are
lOudest in their groaning about several
census questions should look at the in
QUESTION to which the Germans are SUBJ
jected.
The German yearbook gives the
figures of even the income tax. An in
come of $3.50 or less is not taxed, and up
to $3.50 the tax is nominal. For incomes
over $3.50 the owner must swear as to
the truth of the figures he gives. The
exact rental of each dwelling is obtained,
and the average rentals of different con-
ditions are published. The showing for
the year 1856 makes the average rental
for single room without a stove-or an
unbeatable" room, as the express
sion used is-a sum that CORES
ponds in our money to $50 year.
1t makes the rental for single room
with stove in tor asingle "heatable"
room-$50; for living apartments con-
sisting of two ''heatable" rooms, $S5 per
annum; for apartments, consisting of
three such rooms, $3.50; for four cheat
able" rooms, 5000, etc.
The German census enumerators have
to collect statistics on the class of books
the people read; how many were mar
ried with the required civil ceremony
only, and how many added to this a re-
ligious ceremony; the number of bap-
tisms, and so on.
The article quoted goes on to say that
the police methods in Berlin greatly aid
in the preparation of an accurate census.
No rooms can be rented at hotel or
boarding house, and no apartment or
house can be legally leased until the
landlord has sent to the police the name
and purpose of the newcomer, and the
length of time for which he will
probably make the city his home.
The same method is in vogue in other
German cities. The experience of one
Of the professors of the University of
Pennsylvania last summer is significant
of the effectiveness Of these methods.