davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

kOR SALEr$I0O DOWN, SIS PEI MONTH.
IL for a comfortable -room dwelling on west
side, 6na block from electric motor line; price.
1850. Matheson& Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

EOR S~ALE-FORTY ACRES VALENTINE
L Scrip. at John 4. M. Neill's, IL Edward
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

i Brurdwater addition, on limo of .eloctrlc
motor; s2i down. $40 per month. Price, Sioo
each, Matheson Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

FOR SALON PEOsTA AVENUE, ONE
l. block from electric motor line, . new frame
dwelling having hall, Z rooms, bath room mo
plumbing). large closet, pantry. cellar, city
water; good-sized rooms and well arranged.
Price only $4,000. payable 500 down, $50 per
Matheson Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

Tor sALt-S25 DOWN, $40 PER MONTH.
L for lot 25xl40 on Livingston avenue; price,
$500. Matheson 4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

no LOAN-S2,C00 ON MORTGAGE. lIOS.
- L. Goodwin, room 8 Hotter block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

TOR SALE-AT A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i property on Ewing street, near broadway.
Enquire of Potter Hunter, rooms l and 2 Denver
hlocl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

TOR SALg-Si,I.b, FINE BUILDING Lo,F
It on breckenridge ktreet, between BeAttio
and Raleigh. Matheeon x 60.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

FOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP IN THE NON
l. tana Business College Call at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

EOR sALE-WAREHOUSE LOTS IN Ell
Il liston, on N. p. right OF way, 500. Mathe-
son. & Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

EOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
= and fine family horse cheap; at IA south
Raleigh street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
overnmen
Petroleum-Closing6 rs.

Money on call easy; closed onered AT z per
cent. Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Sterling exchange weak; sixty day bills. 81 SIS,
Sl.S7.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO. July 7.-Cattle--Recaipts. 5000:
steady to lower: top prices s.. 70Gf6 90: no extra
natives on sale; medium $1,000 $50; Texans,
81. 50di4 20.
Hogs Receipts, 1900: slow, weak; rough and
common, "a. 15h 40; common to good mixed,
s4.60a 5.sals; prime heavy and butchers weights,
81. aefl .97is; light, S4.30u 40.
Shesp-Receipts. 5000; active, steady; native
ewes, S3. 25S4 .50; mixed and westerns, $4.15@
b.2j; Texans, $3.S00A. IS; westerns. S4.60@t.9
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July 7.-Close-Wheat. steady;
cash, 9la@95Ac; December, sss.,
Corn-Steady cash, Gle: September, 52Bc.
~Oats-Steady: cash. 25!4c; September, 29c.
Barley-Nominal: tS@ 10c.
Pork-Stesdy; cash. Sl0.253lo.SO.
Lard-Stesdy: cash. S6.2a; September. s0.A5.
Shoulders-$5 10G5.1h.
Short clear-S6. A0G6. SO.
Short ribs-36. 12t,@ s6.o0s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

EOR sALE-A NEW HOUSE OFsIX ROOMS,
i pantry and bath room, on Howie street,
No. 127. Also the two adjoining lots of 42xlO0
feet. Apply at said house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
TOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP IN THE Hell
l. ena Business College. Call at this office.

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, RESTAURAN L
l doing good business. Address Restaurant,
this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

I ,OST-A SHOE, BETWEEN MONTANA AND
~ Rodney. Return to this Office.
,OST-RRD P~OCKETBOOK CONTAINING
IL $50. Reward of $40. Return to SOL Fifth
avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08


Tor SALF-OLD PAPERS AT A BARGAIN
l. at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
MONEY TO y.


TO 800 ON MORTGAGE TIiGS
T.. Goodwin, room 3 Hotter block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
EOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
l. 716 Broadway.

TOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
l. housekeeping. Modern improvements
Single or ensuite. S. to ST., 5l6 Eighth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

E'OR RENT-THREE FINE LARGE UN-
l furnished rooms. hot and cold wat ar, bath,
ETC.. with use of stable; S1a. Glib South Rodney
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

LOAS-st,000 ON MORTGAGE. yuOS
= r.. Goodwin. room 3 Hotter block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

EACHANGE-WILL TRADE NEW EIGHT
~ room house for unimproved clear lots or
acreage; or will sell equity for 8 1850; balance in
two years at eight per cent. Address E,ychnnea
box 1874.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

-- JOHN HEAN, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Seal. +. N. rs. N. Ntciu,vro,
800 At,yR. for Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
GARD WANTED
Fol-,

WANTrD-UNIMPROVED HELENA LUTS
w for forty acres near Great Falls. Matheson
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

TOR RENT-TWO LARGE UNFINISHED.
l rooms en- suite, with alcoye and bath. Very
desirable. III Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
LOST

T ,OST-S2O, CONSISTING OF TWO SIC
~ bills, between Bach, Cory & CO.. store and
500 Madison avenue. Finder will leave same at
500 Madison avenue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

WANTED.LACE CURTAINS TO LAuN
guaranteed. o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

WANTED-A GOOD ~PFRCHERON STALL
~ ion on shares. Inquire at Indrpendent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08
FOR

FOR RENT-LARGE STORE ON NINTH
Il avenue and Hoback street; with modern
shelving: suitable for any mercantile business.
Apply to Bach, Cory & Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-08

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE
"A Thirty bedroom suits and other hotel fur
niture for sale cheap at the Merchants hotel.
Nj. BULLAkD. Assignee.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
SENSATIONAL.
The Reports Sent Out About the
Steamship Itata
NOT WARRANTED BY FACTS.
She Had No Concealed Arms OF Cannon
and Grew of but Sixty Men.
SEARCHED BY OFFICERS,
NOT WARRANTED BY FACTS.
SEARCHED BY OFFICERS,

Who Pronounce tho Various Stories Re-
garding the Steamship Itata as Highly
Sensational
SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 9.-The news
sent out about the manner of the Itata
leaving this port was more sensational
than the facts warranted. She had no
concealed arms or cannon with which
70 make herself formidable, nor were
there any men concealed about her for
use in an emergency. She had sixty
five men when she came into port, but
half dozen of them deserted, so she
left with about sixty men. The pilot
who took her ont was not impressed but
went aboard voluntarily by Prearrange-
ment. She was in communication with
the Robert and Minnie while in port,
but the United States marshal does not
seem TO have known Il.
The marshal sailed around the schoon-
er near the Coranado islands in Mexican
waters with a steam tug on Wednesday
morning and the captain of the schOOn-
er made signals Of contempt and de-
f8nce. The marshal said that his orders
to detain the Itata were emphatic, but
she was allowed to lie in the stream
two days with steam up and when
ready, had nothing to do but weigh an
Choir and 60. The customs officers made
the usual search Of the ship and say
that the statements about her having
arms and men concealed are ridiculous.
The Itata left here headed toward San
Clement island where she will probably
meet the schooner with the arms and
ammunition.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
LOOTED.

The Ruins OF the Pittsburgh Fire Invaded
by a Desperate and Hungry Mob.
The ruins Of Tuesdays fire In Pitts
burgh were looted 10y mob of men,
women and children Friday. During
the busiest hour of the day, when the
streets were thr0uged the mob took
possession of the burned buildings, and
for two hours the greatest excitement
prevailed There were no police ON the
ground, and the crowd knew that
buried beneath the ruins were thou
sands Of dollars worth of goods, .eata-
bles, etc. Hungarians and Italians
composed the greater portion of the
crowd, and they rousuckcd every thing
I'm sight. Eaus cans of lard, c1uGi-
ucuts and cCuce were carried away I'm
large quantities They were armed
with sacks and baskets TO carry their
booty away, and it looked as though a
systematic raid had been planned and
w hurricdly being executed. Never
since the riots of ~ have such scenes
taken place in Pittsburgh. The in
terror of the Hoeveler building
proved rich field for explOra-
ton. Risl,ing their lives under the tot
tering walls, women wrinkled with age,
dirty-faced children and hard cOunte-
nanced men threw hot bricks aside and
extracted from the debris thousands Of
hams, cans of lard and many other like
articles. The crowd numbered several
hundred souls, and several fights Oc-
CURED over the possession of some es-
pecially desirable article. The FIRE
men, who were still at work on tho
ruins, finally drove the hooters off by
turning the hose on them. hundreds
Of dollars worth of goods were stolen.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
ROTTEN TO THE GORE.
Numerous Members Of the British ParIia-
ment Involved In Disgrace.

Numerous Members Of the British PaTIia-
ment Involved In Disgrace.
The fOrmalities of the expulsion of
Capt Verny and Mr.. DeCobain from the
house Of commons will be secret. Mr..
Gladstone, Mr.. Goshen, Lord Harting-
ton and Mr.. Mccarthy viii speak in vim
dication of the historic purity of char
acter of the house of commons. The
recent crop Of scandals involves in dis
grace seven members Of parliament, not
including several who escaped exposure,
though their cases were widely talked
about. No party capital can be made out
Of the revelation, each section cOntribu-
ting its blackguard to the list. A special
curiosity attaches itself to the ques-
ton how Mr.. Gladstone will deal with
the phenomenal outburst Of vice among
members OF the house of commons.
Conversing with a friend on the Verney
case he expressed the opinion that there
was nothing exceptional in the cases
Of the public men exposed; that the
Importance of the cases lay IN their
being symptOmatic of social and moral
diseases, requiring vigorous, united
Christian action 70 amend it. Sir
Henry James has introduced a
bill enabling members Of the
house of commons to resign with
out resorting TO the fiction Of applying
for the stewardship of the Chiltern Hun
dreds. Pending the house publicly
cleansing itself of Verney and De Co
balm, the James bill will not be permit
ted to come up for discussion. The bill
has been judged as designed to enable
other culprits to sneak out silently, and
has got fatally dubbed the parliament
BIackguards' Relief bill" although it
compels members to apply to the house
for leave to resign.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
A COOL MESSENGER
Saves His Company's Property
From a Gang Of Robbers
That Boarded The Train, by Hiding tho
Money Packages in the Stove.

A train robbery occurred at Wharton,
J. T., late Saturday night Five masked
men held up a Santa Fe passenger
train. The robbers got the drop on the
trainmen. The engine was cut loose
from the train and the engineer was
told to run down the track half mile,
to remain until told to return The
robbers then ordered everybody ont OF
the mail and baggage car and proceed
ed to help themselves. They secured
500 in money from the mail car.
No one was injured United
States Marshal Payne was promptly
notified and Immediately organized a
posse. They are all well armed and
with four bloOdhounds are in hot pur-
suit If the dcsperadOcs are run down
there will, undoubtedly, be a severe
battle. The skill with which the Wells
Fargo express car Of the Santa Fe train
was robbed was only excelled by the
skill with which the express messenger
guarded the property in his care from
the bandits When the robbers boarded
the train at Wharton the messenger was
looking out of the door Of his car, and
seeing what was going on, Immediately
apPrehended the danger He closed and
locked his door and then commenced to
hide the money and valuables where
they would escape the detection by the
robbers While the bandits were de-
taching the engine and express car from
the rest of the train and were running
it to the place where the robbery occur
red, two miles distant, the messenger
disposed of most Of the valuables in
places Of safety. Then he locked the
safe. When the robbers appeared at
the door Of the express car he made q
show Of resistance, but finally adj
mitted them. They Immediately made
for the safe and demanded that
it be opened. With feigned reluctance
the messenger opened it, and at the
command of the leader handed out the
contents, among which was a package
Of worthless papers, which he told the
robbers was a valuable package Of
money. The most of the money had
been hidden in the stove, which was
not being used. In the search which
the robbers made of the car they over
looked that hiding place, but tumbled
upon a package Of $500, which they Sc
cured. Finding nothing else of value
they made their escape.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
PHGBE coUzINs' CASE.
She Claims That She ls Still Secretary
Refuses 20 Sign Her Voucher.

She Claims That She ls Still Secretary
Refuses 70 Sign Her Voucher.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The tresaruy
has not yet received the
voucher of Miss Phoebe Couzins as sec
Rotary of the board of lady managers Of
the worlds Columbian exposition. All
the vouchers Of the male members Of
the commission have been received, hut
the vouchers Of the lady commission
are wanting. The treasury officials are
informed that Miss COuzins refused to
sign her voucher for fifteen days, hold
ing that she is still secretary and en-
titled 10 the full months salary. She
says she will send brief to Secretary
Foster showing that she is still secre-
tary.
Secretary Dickinson will, It is said,
send in Miss COuzins' account up to the
18th of April, the date on which she
was displaced as secretary Of the board
Of lady managers. This will raise che
question Of the legality of the action Of
the board Of lady managers before Sec
rotary Foster. No doubt is expressed
that he will sustain the board.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
PENSION DECISION.
One Of Ex-COmmissiOner Blacks Decisions
Reversed.

One of EX-COmmissiOner Blacks Decisions
Reversed.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Assistant Sec
rotary Bussey has reversed the decision
Of the commissioner Of pensions in the
claim of Linus Barnum, father Of VII
liam Barnum, private Company z, First
Michigan volunteers. The records show
that the soldier was killed in the service
by jumping off a moving passenger
train on October Il, 1861, while return
ing to his command from the headquar-
tiers of his regiment, where he had gone
to procure medicine from the surgeon,
under advice and consent Of his superior
officer.
The claim was rejected by ex-Com-
missioner Black on the ground that the
soldiers death did not result from
causes arising i'm line Of duty. The tes-
tiu1uv of several witnesses is adluccL
to show that the soldier left his reri-
ment on the authority Of his superior
officer; but the question, Gen. Bussey,
says, whether the medicine was for
himself or for comrades is immateriaL
He holds that because the soldier
jumped from the train in order to re-
port at headquarters on time it does not
follow that he was not in the line of
duty; and in consideration Of all the
circumstances, he holds that he was not
guilty of cOntributOry negligence and
that he was in line of duty at the time
of receiving the fatal injury.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FINANCIAL SURPRISE.

Tho Spring Garden National Bank at Phil
2deiphia Closes It's Doors.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Spring
Garden national bank closed its doors
yesterday. It's capital is $3.50, 900 and
surplus 1927, 500. In answer to a request
sent TO President Kennedy for some in
formation as to the reasons for the
banks closing the following note was
sent out:
I'VE have decided to place the bank
in the hands of Mr.. Drew, the national
bank examiner. This step has been
forced upon US principally by the large
withdrawal Of deposits during the finan-
cial stringency which commenced last
September and the continued dullness
since. To meet these demands on our
reserves it was found impossible to
realize rapidly on the assets. We have
been below in our reserve some weeks
past and can see no immediate pros
pect of increasing it.
1--WE still owe a balance to the clear
ing house committee for outstanding
loan certificates, payment Of which is
being pressed. These facts coupled
with the disturbances Of the past week
have caused increased uneasiness on the
part of some Of our depOsitOrs, together
with the weakening Of our credit with
the other banks. We hope the suspen-
sion will be only temporary"
The crash was a great surprise to the
general public as at the last sale Of its
stock the price obtained was S121.50.
The capital stock Of the institution was
quoted at $3.50, 900 and there was a sup
posed surplus Of $50, 900. A dividend Of
2}E per cent. was paid upon the capital
stock at the last annual meeting.
Mr.. Kennedy, the president of the
bank, is a man Of answering integrity,
and It is generally believed that what
ever the end may be there can be no
breath Of suspicion respecting the law
full management Of the banks affairs
The Penn Safe Deposit & Trust Co.,
which has Offices in the Spring Garden
national bank building, made an assign
ment yesterday afternoon.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The New York
correspondents Of the Spring Garden
bank are the National Bank OF the Re-
public and the Hanover national bank.
In neither of these institutions was any
thing further known Of the failure than
the fact that it had occurred. Each bank
had a small balance In favor Of the
Spring Garden bank
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
DEADLY GASOLINE.
A Young Lady Burned to a Crisp Will
Using the Dangerous Fluid.

A Young Lady Burned to a Crisp While
Using the Dangerous Fluid.
CHICAGO, May BY the explosion Of
a can Of gasoline yesterday Miss Jennie
Tucker, aged 10, was burned to death.
A can OF gasoline for house-cleaning
purposes had been placed beside the
register, and it is supposed the heat
from the register forced the stopper
from the can and allowed the fumes of
the gasoline TO escape.
Miss Tucker went TO get some of tho
fluid and struck a match to light the
gas The flame ignited the fumes from
the gasoline can, which Immediately
exploded enveloping her in a sheet Of
flame. The screams of the unfortunate
girl could be heard, but as she had
fallen with her back against the door
those outside were powerless to open it
When they finally succeeded in opening
the door Miss Tucker was found
stretched on the floor with her lower
limbs burned almost to a crisp. She
died a few moments afterwards.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
HE GOT EVEN.
How = Smoker Revenged Himself for the
Loss Of q Cigar.

How Smoker Revenged Himself for the
Loss OF q Cigar.
Scene: A railway compartment.
Madame, do you object TO smOling7"
No reply. The question Is repeated
with a similar result Thinking the
lady deaf, the male passenger made q
pretense Of lighting his cigar.
do It II you dare" exclaimed Ma
dame Potin. with an unearthly CLEAN
IN her eye.
Just TO see what1l happen, here
goesP' he said, stung by the lady's tone.
And be applied the match
The lady bounced from the seat, and,
snatohing the cigar from his lips, threw
Il out Of the window.
There Is G compartment for smok-
ersI" she Kissed
The gentleman, quite taken back,
thought It best TO be quiet, while Sc
cretly bemOaning his lost Havana
Five minutes silence. Madame flushed
with her triumph. Suddenly the lady's
muf appeared TO become instinct with
life, and presently little poodle put out
his head to take a breath Of air. The
gentleman arose, smiling affably, seized
the little dog by the tail and tenderly
dropped it out Of the carriage window,
saying, in dulcet tones: Madame, there
is accompaniment for dogsr'-Ilustrated
American.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
SHE'S A BREAKER.
Smashing Not Only the Record, But tho
Thermometer Also.

Smashing Not Only the Record, But tho
Thermometer Also.
One of the most extraordinary cases
in medical annals is that of Miss Tolle-
son, a student at leading institution
in Memphis, Tenn. The young lady
was attacked with tonsiIitis a few days
ago, her temperature rising to LOG and
then to los, her death being momentar-
lily expected But TO the utter
CONSERVATION of the attending physi-
clans, her temperature continued to rise
steadily to 15s Fahrenheit, breaking the
record, also several Thermometers,
which could not record any higher.
Strangest Of all is the fact that the
young lady is improving and may re-
cover. There is but one parallel case
on record, that of a victim of peritonitis,
at Omaha, Neb., whose temperature
reached 152 degrees.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
Michigan Forest Fires.

Wall1erville, a small town in Ocean
county, Mich, the terminus of Butler
Il Peters logging camp, was almost
totally destroyed by fire Saturday after
noon. The hotel, stores, livery barn, sa-
looms, blacksmith shops and all but few
dwellings went mp I'm smoke. Five
hundred Thousand cords of wood logs
also burned. Fires are racing En- the
woods over the country and doing in-
calculahlc damage. Kit fingers mill
at FreesOl was also destroyed by forest
H-oe
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13
SILK WITHOUT WORMS.
A Syrian Claims to Have DiscOv-
cred the Insects Secret,
And Proposes to Make silk So Cheap That
the Poorest May Wear IL.

There landed at the barge office
Thursday a turbaned Syrian who says
that he is going to make silk so cheap
that the poorest persons will be able to
wear silk attire. He appears to be a
man of no mean intellect. He would
indicate that, at least, from his con-
versation, but he says there is a greater
than he, his uncle, Ioussa. The two
have lived iu Damascus, having
haEitation In the street that is
called Straight" This uncle and
nephew have for some years
anatomically examined the silk
worm, and have discovered, they assert,
that this valuable caterpillar simply
manufactures the fine thread Of its CO.
coon out of the mulberry leaf. Elias
KhOuri, as he calls himself, and his un-
Gle, MOussa KhOuri, have studied the
matter carefully, and are now certain
that they can produce the real article
silk-withOut the aid of the worm.
There is a vast field open for the enter
prising gentleman, and it is his inten-
ton TO open the attack on the pampered
silk manufacturers Of Lyons and other
Centers Of the industry by starting his
uOn-wOrm factory somewhere in Geo
90
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1891-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding has informed James
Burt, agent of the American Sugar Re
6ning Company, that the interest Of the
government and the company are iden-
teal in the proper and uniform assess
ment of duties upon sugar at the several
ports, and that he will be accorded
proper facilities at the several custom
houses where it will not interfere with
the business Of the office or the interest
Of the revenue in obtaining all informa-
ton he may desire