davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
THE U. S. GLASS COMPANY.
Three Representatives OF 1t Here to looi;
ut tho Central Worlis-liow tho Combine

Three Representatives OF 1t Here to look
ut tho Central W0rls-liow the Combine
Works.
Messrs. William P. shinn, William
Waite and L. f. Berry, three representa-
tiycs OF the u. S. Glass Company from
Pittsburgh, are at the McLurc house.
They came down last evening to exam.
inc tho Central glass works and fix some
OF the details Of valuation not yet ad-
justod. An lSTELLIGENCER reporter lad
IN interesting talk with Mr.. Sliini last
evening, as to the practical workings OF
the new company so far. Mr.. Sh!nn
says the company has every reaso to
be glad that it undertook the enter
prise. The U. S. Glass Company has
sold 60 far about 10 per cent
more glassware than the indi-
vidual factories included in 1t
sold last year. This is doubtless, he
thinks, partly due to agcncral improve
ment in the glass market, but not all.
Some Of itmust be attributed to the i'll
creased facilities Of the combined fac
tories. The new company has just be-
gun to realize the advantages which it
was hoped to reap by the consolidation.
The saving OF salaries alone represents
about 3 or 4 per cent on the capital
stock OF the company, which is 4 con
siderable help toward q dividend. 1t
is by cheapcning the cost OF production
to the company rather than by incrcas-
lng prices 10 the consumer that the
company expects to increase profits.
Tho large CONCERN, with its vastly in
creased consumption OF the raw mater
ials, can OF course get better prices than
the separate factories buying rs indi-
riduals.
In the new company the factories are
known by the letters OF the alphabet,
and it was the aim so far as possible to
retain MS the designating letter the first
letter OF the old company's name. Thus
for instance the Hobbs factory becomes
factory II. In the case OF the Central it
was not possible to retain the letter &,
as there was q g factory before it was
taken into the company. 1t is factory
0. There are now fifteen factories in
the U. s. company, and the Beatty
Bros factory is still the subject OF
negotiations, and will probably be
tnkpn in sonr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Yesterday, shortly after noon, n horse
belonging to NJ. F%roismuth, the barber,
and driven by his young son, took
fright ut something at the east end OF
Fourteenth street and started TO run
down town at n dangerous speed. The
boy chung to the lines, but could not
control the animal, which turned sharp
at Main street, fitting the light wagon
and throwing the boy out in the street.
He was not badly hurt, and the horse
was stopped not long after without any
serious results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

The much talked OF boxing match at
tho Turner hall next Saturday night
VIII moi come off, tho dato having been
cancelled. A telegram WIS received
from James LAWN yesterday saying
that the parties, all OF whom arc at
Parkgrsburg, could not come as Clark
had broken his hand. There will be Il
good many sports disappointed by this
intelligence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Tho following is an example OF what
is done in Wheeling building associa-
tons. a young mn Ind four shares,
paid 81 each week Tor SCI wccka, S3G+.
He drew out ut end OF that time $500.
Try the new Wheeling Building Asso.
citation. Meets at Office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, 81 Twelfth street,
next Saturday night for reception OF
dues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

fFyor cannot see nnd need s%pcctnclcs,
you Should call on MS md hayo you eyes
tested without Charge. We have the finest
Instrument. nni moro experience thnu nny
othcr optioinn IN tho State, md guarantee
JACOB W. GRuDn,
JewGlcr ms Gptlclan,
Corner Twelfth aud Market StreotS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

I IT'S TRUE we spend money to tell you about our CLOTHING IN,
i HATS, and our FURNISHINGS, for we know the Better TIE Vy,Es
ways and goods are known the greater will be their sales. BETTER
INDUCEMENTS than ever is what we intend to offer you this week
Never in the history Of the retail trade Of this city has there been s,cb :,
grand display of all that's good, fine and beautiful in the way of wearing
apparel which is OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT a SMALL PROFIT
ON ORlGlNAL COST. %Every=Rrtce in our store is marked at the low.
est selling price, from which there is no deviation. Why frittcr away
your time then in a half dozen little stores looking around, THE HIB
is the half dozen in one and more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
It's Excellent ouniities

Commend 10 public approval the Cali
iornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs.
1t is pleasing to the eye, and 10 the taste
and by gently actin. on the kidneys,
liver a,,d bowels, it ~clcanscs the system
ctiectually, thereby promoting the
health and comfort oil ell who use it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

DE-. WOODS Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as a prescription by 4
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
spects the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on a guar
antco OF satisfaction, nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

HAVING secured Il lease OH the Bots
ford property, near tho new union
depot, where | will opan y tirstclass
Saloon and Restaurant on December L.
| now otior for sale my saloon complete
situated ut No. POO Main street.
NJ, Z, LLLLy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Thirty-sixpair OF Mems Hand scwcd
Congress Shoes, with damaged Goring
be closed out this week-at
81 90, regular price ST co.
L. Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Fair progress has been made on the
new oil refinery OF the Camden Consoli.
dated Oil Company, out beyond the
creek. 1t will have n considerably in.
creased capacity, and will be ready iol
use in n short time. II is quite rs eligi.
bly, located rs the old one, being right
ON the Terminal tracks, which will ndd
much 10 the convenience Of t%ransporta.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

For Just experiences toll. la every soil,
Tint those who think Will benefit those
wlo toll.
We nru clothing thinkers and workers,
Tho clothing ronture OF tho week. This
week KLINE brothers, li4O Main street,
VIII ofIer 1000 Mons fins All Wool Mel.
ION kersey AMI Doayer ovcrc0ats Rt ~, 30.
spot uieii. seize ui0n,. 100 IiOys Cnssi-
rIuFs suits ut 1918, worth DOubio tho
Money. age IL to IS years. Call early
and avoid tho rush.
KLINE I.IioTHERs,
Reliable ClUthiors,
1l4O Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

OyerConts-M. GItman & Co.
Clothing-M lleymRn-SecOnd payc.
KID ulorcs-GcOrSe i. stlfel & co.-F!iih
j. dundlIng & Co Fifth pagc.
W~Hntci-lRdy.
Scotch rcas-lf. T. DehrenS.
For J.cut-liOOmA.
WnntCd-Snltsmcu.
Auction Saic OF Stocks.
licwnrn otfnsG Representation.
John ", Mylcs-Atti,t.
flanO Tunlug--F, ". Iaumcr & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
WHEELING INsTALMENT co.

Strange as it may seem, many people
don't know exactly how to star. to fur
nish 4 house-Thcir inexpcriencc often
leads them into costly excuses which
they afterwards regret
II beginners come to us and permit us
to suggest as they go abou: the selection
OF their purchases, we will save them
money and annoyancc-Our experience
in tho business enables up TO DO this
and our greater aim is to satisfy our
customers, not Tor the present, but Tor
all time-Many Of our customers buy
ing from us to-day bought from US when
we first started in business, and that
FURNISHES a FACTIN OUR rAvo!.
WHEELING INSTALMENT co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Why allow tho children to suffer from
worms, WHOM L%aughlin's Syrup cleans
thom out SO cllcctualIy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
WHEELING TESTAMENT CO.
EAs0Ns, like advice, are not always
II needed, but the observance OF some
IL we offer to-day would be ior YOU 4

n needed, but the observance OF some
IL we offer to-day would be Tor you a
mo~ncy-savins experiment ii acted on.
FIRST-Arc you q housokcepcr? Do
you expect to be? or would YOU DO il
the way and the means were at your
disposal to start? In any case . visit
to u stores would interest you.
Why?
Because everything necessary ior
housekeeping purposes, from the kitch-
,cn utensils to the parlor suite, can DO
obtained there.
Because iull value in quality, sub
stantially-mado stock, is given Tor tho
money.
Because with full value and good quail
ity arc given long terms OF credit, with
casily-arrangcd payments, which make
buying goods for housekeeping 4 posi-
bility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
There VIII DO no I,oxin- Match.

IL. i. IIII.LaIhN & co. will 1T fancy dials
md lax gold hands on Movements ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
Well Save You Time and Money!,

We know there is no royal highway to getting trade. The bgtrade
we've already built up has been honestly earned by hard work and cen.
erous dealing. Saturday told that story and told it well. We EXPECT
THE HUB to take a new and stronger lease on peoples confidence as
every season comes along. Stick TO us as long as we're worthy Of
that condolences all we ask. Another large invoice of wood brown suits
received this week.
We've added to our force Of statesmen, and also provided for our biz
Saturdays business by adding quite a number of special statesmen, so
come when you like and we'll see that your wants are satisfied at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
Gm Gddl1ganrer


Omeol so.. 10 ana - Tourtecntn Siracl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MANHATTAN CLUES NEXT PRESIDENT
WILL FREDERIC r. COUDERT RUN AGAIN T.
OTHER NAMES MENTIONED.

WILL FREDERIC R. COUDERT RUN AGAIN.
OTHER NAMES MENTIONED.
Some quiet electioneerng has been going on among
some Of the members Of the Manhattan CluO prepara-
tory to next Thursdays election of president OF the
club The present incumbent of that ONCE Is Frederic
r. Couder who for the last three years has hled that
post of honor in altogether acceptable to the
members of the club generally. Mr. COudert has not
declared himself candidate neither has he intimated
that he wOur. Decline the Office should he again be
elected II has been the general expectation OF the
members, however, that he will be reelected.
For the last few days friends Of Tammany Hall and
the County Democracy nave been quietly sounding
the members on their views as to other candidates. hl-
WAYS suggesting the names, Of course, in case Of Mr.
Coudert's declining reelection. peculiar feature
Of their canvass is the emphasis they lay on the
phrase i'm tie event of Mr.. COudert's declining
This is so perssteny dwelt as to lead to the bellei
that the nearest desire to their hearts is that Mr.
Coudert will decline a denomination.
The candidate darkly limited at by the Tammany
faction for the president Of the Manhattan Club, In
event Of Mr. Coudcrt's declining" is ]. Edward Sim
mons president of the Fourth National Bank Al
though Mr.. simmons is not a member Of the Wigwam
in Fourteentllst he has been cOnspicuousy Identified
with that wing of the Democracy. 1t was he VINO went
on Richard CrOkers bond when Mr.. Croker became City
Chamberlain and it was J. Edward simmons who pre-
sided at the big ratification meeting which Endorsed the
nomination of Grant against Hewitt III 1885, ana
again Grant against scott In 1890.
The candidate brought forward by the County De
moeracv men is Christopher c. Baldwin, the present
vice president of the club, well known in banking Cir
ces and formerly president Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. Mr. Baldwin's affiliations with tho
County Democracy are too well known to need detail
ing he was formerly of their committee ana
at one time the chairman. His name, also Is men
toned with that deferental provlso III tue event Vi
c1uin p "a ~ election
Roth Mr. simmons and Mr.. Baldwin OF course dis
claim any knowledge Of "a movement to advance Their
candidates. for this office. II IS distinctive feature
Of such movements that The principals never are aware
NJ their existence Yet in spite of these denas such
movements are on foot and certain members OF the
cInb members high in authority have been ap-
nroochcd nv friends both Of Tammany Hall and th'
COUNTY Democracy and sounded as to which way
snd UaIdy-jn were nomlnated-alwayS, however, " III
event of Mr. Coudert's declining nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ARCH FUND.

During the week ending yesterday great pfoeres'
-. os 90 marble were set the easterly pier
and three ON the westerly pier, which are now respect
ev obout twenty and eighteen feet above the ground
,,c, trtorior masonry has also been built The fol-
now subscriptions have been received: one
Surdred dollars eacl-Chares de Rham (aHdlnonall :
A 6 Rosenbaum, John II. Wyman (addltonal)' II, 4,
wilson Aaron Healy, Brooklyh anu a. l @Uo
co., ~ ro,foId s25 each-Frederick d. Thomp
WI Maccuoch Miller J. L. (addtonaD Eaton
Cole Bnrnham Co additional Cleveland H. DodSs'
SchulN InnG9 /" oo Rowland Pell $5-Miss Maud ;.
MIS-, Cadd/ona Amount subscribed to
date S'P be sSt o g.
ouDscriPV<o NO. "a i1 WlIlam-st, TO The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
an EXAMPLE OF PUBLIC SPIRIT.

COUNSEL FOR TIE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
WISH TO SAVE THE CITY EXPENSE.
Messrs. Newcombe and johnson and ex-Judges Dit
tenboer and Brown counsel for Excise Commissioners
Meakm. Koch and Fitzpatrick, appeared before DIS
Attorney De Lancey Nicoll yesterday morning to
explain their objections to laying the case OF their
clients before the Grand Jury again. They said that
three Grand uries had already considered the charges
the first had dismissed them the second had found an
Indictment which Colonel Fellows thought could not
stand and the Commissioners had been acquitted on
the second Indictment The City Reform Club, 1t was
urged had accomplished its object it had obtained
decision from the Court OF Appeals compelling the
Excise Board to act complaints within gwen
time To have the accused men indicted again would
be persecution, it was alleged.
In the next place, no conviction could be secured
the attorneys declared The complaint made to inc
Board was made against place, and not person, ana
the Excise Board had no jurisdiction over places
Again. the complaints against the nquOrsellerS were
made by the City Reform Club which was neither
resident nor corporation the law requiring that the
complaint should be brought by of the two. The
prosecution would also be hampered by Recorder
Smyths ruling that the Excise Board was not com
PEELED to keep any record Of It's meetings.
The last argument was certainly curious one
The lawyers the city wond have to pay the
expenses of the prosecution and defence bOC another
trial would be exceedingly expensive TO the taxpayers
In the afternoon Mr.. NicOll heard the side OF the
field and II. W. q. yelling. The arguments of the
Commissioners counsel were attacked in detail MI
Nicoll asked the two men to send him brief to-day,
and promised to give his decision on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

killing of the at Norwood, which they all claim
was entirely unjustifable.
"Kellars warning has been heard and Needed
When daylight fell upon the faces Of the benghted
thousands who inhabt this region the officers OF the
state had men posted at every point where out
break feared. The troops are supplied with ball
cartridges, and the officers in command OF the various
guards have explicit orders to fire II need be on any
mob which shall attempt 10 modest them or any OF the
property which they guarding Notwithstanding
these precautions it is conceded that some unpro-
tected spot may have been left where the mob will
wreak vengeance for the affair Of Thursday morning
soldiers civilians unite in the belief that
the militia is withdrawn the trouble VIII
break out and II possible violently than before
unless the coke operators and the strikers effect set
tement in the meantime.
"The surrounding hills are covered with snow and not
sohl is TO be seen with the exception Of the sentinels
who pace TO and fro. The coke company Is not MAX
ing any effort here at present to get men to I'LL the
places OF the strikers yet They are keeping the
pumps going and have enough men to run tne engine
and boilers and keep the mines In good condition
one peculiar feature of the whole situation Is that
although the men have been out of work for over
month they still TO have considerable money, aud
from outward appearances not suffering for any
thing They all seem to be keeping sober. In fact
not one Of them has been seen on me street IN an
Intoxicated condition. From the bankers 1t Is learned
that the foreign element, which constitutes 75 or 80
per cent Of the workers OF the region now striking,
has more or less funds In the Mount rIeasant Bank
range from $50 to $4,000. VI THIS money very
little has been withdrawn ~
How these people live without drawing money Is
difficult for Americans to understand. TO those who
have no money and they appear to be in the minority
the labor organizations are furnishing rom ~ 10 IS %
per week. II seem, therefore, that the claim OF the
iabo leaders that the strike be continued for sey
eral months IS not far wrong An intelllgent nun, IN
speaking Of their future action, said I'VE VIII not
hold any meeting until tomorrow afternoon and then
we will decide on what TO do There Is only one thing
certain and that is that the company cannot get any
foreigners 10 come hete 10 take our places as we have
notified all the Italians and Huns In the country OF the
trJuble.'D
Harrisburg Penn. April 4.-The following telegram
dated Mount Pleasant was received uis morning norm IS
was passed in quiet throughout the region weather
disagreeable heavy snow falling Five companies al
Norwood, five at Scottdale, seven here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
PEOPLE WHO SAW ANTPGONE. "

New-!Iaven Conn.,, April CSpeciaD.-The Hyperion
Theatre was again crowded this afternoon by fash
onable audience gathered TO witness the second per-
formance of "Antigone" The actors did even better
than they did last night, and the enthusiasm OF the
audience was bOundcss. The company has been
overwhelmed with congratulations. Among the out
oown people present this afternoon were the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, Miss Ammo
HeclIyith Miss Josie Smith, j. W. Phard, MIS- J' NJ
Hoppin Mrs william Whitney, c. l.. Holt Mrs. W. H.
Vanderbilt Miss Vanderbilt Mrs. J. NJ. Townsend ana
Mrs. C. ID. Tilford, of New York Mrs c. ii. Taylor
Mrs r. W. Higgnson, Mrs. J. D. smith, Mrs. G' d.
Russell and Mrs. q. ii. Godfrey, Of Boston, Mayor
H. NJ. Phillips of Springfield Mrs Gordon, OF Bos-
ron Gen lraI and Mrs W. W. Kiddy, of stamford MIS-
! Murray of New York; DR.. and Mrs. D & POWELL y,
SeTtnorf Mr. and Mrs Charles Brown and Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Belts, Of NewIOrk; Miss thompson OF
Miford Miss Piffard of New-York; Mrs. Happier, OF
Ncw-York: J. H. Chapman. OF Boston MISS I hacoas
Moran Parker of Washington; Henry Frescot hs WI
Mr. and Mrs. Van Nest BENJAMIN Brewst i,% nlSs
Davis Miss Beckwith, Miss Helen shelton smith, D. ~
Conyngham, o. G. Jennings c. G H2reRi IT, Cn, anu
Thomas s SouthwOrth OF New YORK: }. H. Culleh
Miss Howells, Mrs. W j. B0oc2ek MURRAY R%yoa
NJ Br0oSlyn: Ms. and Mrs. W. II. Guyon, OF buHao
Mrs j. c. g. Plat and Miss Griffith OF uuc Sir ~ FL a.
and Miss Nav Edrdge. Of Norfolk Conn. MIS-. Fly
and marty OF young women from l3roOhlyn 9oardlnS
school arrived at the New-lIaven House touaS ana
attended the matinee performance TINS ai'ernooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
CECIL CLAY ON TIPS"

Cecil CLAY, who has as many friends among the
clubnen Of New-York as any Ene!shman who ever
came to America is in town again. In the issue OF
=. rho NeU-- York Truth for April he has enter
tanning article on Tips" from which the follow
ing extract is made:
T., mint of fact / cannot help being in favor OF
. ,in. IN those who are willing have MADE themselves
,'oFnI IN yCu and added to the small comforts VI
ufc INT The most pcrnciOus style OF ZIP laithouen
thc host deserved and which every good Chsuth
sbouId discourage on principle IS the up 10 cup see-
,ants n /, a delicate thing to say, Dut iedI II - ",
co-ionoIIv done here. and | do not DeISEe 10.
npo,nent that il is done in good London ciuOs' Noe
nniv arr. the laws regarding the dismissal Oh seryHe
min. a grtuity very stringent. but they Wolu pe
Ti,div enforced: and. moreover the etllueUe WHICH
nrcv'ils among the members j. understood 10 pr0hDit
Il f,r~iIJv II is clearly sensible pguIauOh, ior
nnders God that IN club all members are equal dlu
r,titI tn equal c0nsid ration and attention IL any
n,anhcr wa regarded by the servants rs Delng moe
iio~ai Than another he would be better served anu
n,'e If the gr.t principles of the club lie Wouu De
s,,i vcrted thereby OF course, everybody wO9d INC
Nv rcrsi GOOD service but that Is provided Tor Dy
he custom which prevail, there ana mere 700. OF
having a servants Christmas subscription n s
,ri ~ 4, was universal. a good big contribution Is
made. and every servant Is tipped with god'' ike
Auroras chariot. M.
Tho VIE number has an article by senator Pener'
n, Ko,s,s be successor Of senator Ingalls, on The
Debtors Defence with portrait oil the senl'of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
4 SHAKING UP AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
COLLECTOR ERHARDT ABOLISHES THE
TWELFTH DIVISION AND SUSPENDS
r. Il RARNARD


f. F. BARNARD.
Collector Erhardt stirred up the Custom House
again yesterday. He formally abolished the t"eliVh
division OF the Custom House, which was known as Ve
immigration division This was in charge Oh deputy
Collector Hunt. The new immigration Law pracucaly
superseded this division as powers heretofore cened
in the hands Of the Collector are by the In" weston
i'm the Federal Superintendent OF Immigration Inc
Collector OF the Port has practically little 10 90
with immigration. Mr. Hunt was transferred 10 the
law DIVISION in charge OF Deputy Collector Dudley f.
Phelps Peter Taylor, Inspector Of immigration, was
transferred TO the second division in consequence OF
this change and r. F. Mccormack messenger, 10 the
first division.
Collector Erhardt suspended Frank F. Barnard,
clerk i'm the marine division for being absent WITHOUT
leave and it is said recommended his removal
Barnard has been in the service for some years. but
recently has been careless in his work lie is good
singer and sings at the churches in this city, lie mas
been taking part in the church scene in the play Of
"The Old Homestead" His salary was 81 500 year.
There were no new developments yesterday with
regard to the suspension Of Charles l.. Perry, the
auditor. Mr. Perry has gone to Washington IN hopes
of being renstated But the general belief at the
Cnstom House IS that Collector ErhaMt Will insist
upOn Mr. Pcrry's resigning the authorship. There IS
of course considerable speculation as to MI Perrys
successor The Office of auditor Is regarded as
personal one Of the Collectors Josiah ,. knapp,
assistant auditor who has been in the Customs service
for thirty years. is now in charge OF the oHce anu
is I'm line OF promotion.