davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
No Steam In the Housed
No Offensive Odorsl
No Heavy Kettles
No Burned Food
No Frosted Windows
No Crowded Stove
No Damp Wallsl
No Tough Meat

After years of study the inventor has
perfected a Cooker that meets the de
mand OF the housekeeper and excels all
others in simplicity and ease of manage
ment. 1t Is especially adapted to family
USE have taken the agency and viii
be pleased to furnish any of the citizens
OF our city and county. have one in
use and 1t gives entire satisfaction and
there are over one hundred in use In An
napolis. The following is one of many
certificates from our citizens who have
The Cooker" in use:
have been using for two months, the
Peerless Cooker and would not be with
out it for ten times its cost. 1t is the best
Kitchen utensil out, and saves labor and
worry, and indeed / can hardly find
words to express its excellence. 1t Is
simply perfect cooker. w. G.. Tuck.
Any further information will cheer
fully give by addressing.
r. 2. CONNER,
Dag 3 Church Circle Anna1oif, IA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
Humphreys Specific No. 10

CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
BIBIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION.
For Poor Appetite, Weak Stomach, Slug
gish Liver, Feeble Kidneys, Depressed
Strength, Want of Vigor, and as an Anti
Bilious and Anti Ma'arial Protective and Cure
Ii has no equal. Thousands are cured by It..
Sold by dealers. b2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
Lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis IIemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
CANT, reliable.
90 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. ii. Motley, Atlanta. Ga c d1Y'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN. W
IN the subscriber, Of Anne d a.
county, has obtained from the e. G,Pg'
Court of Anne Arundel eoaIg Z
Maryland, letters of admI .NGs nae
the personal estate OF ENOs ,,, - b
MAN, late of Anne Arundel Gou l.!.I.ff
ceased. Allpersons having claim ln. = {
the said deceased, are hereby T o,.,leg
exhibit the same, with the yoI s..o ,be
of, to the subscriber, on OF DelO'' =.
s5Tn DAY or NOTEMBER' i'''
They may otherwise, by l ~ s. g d
ed from allbenefit Of the Sald es'a .'.,r..s.
persons indebted to said estate .'''''
ed to make immediate payment ooh A, 4
Given under my hand this l''l o"
May, 1891. , WILLIAMS
.o ~ AdminIsifslol..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27
IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
own a Home-StOp Paying Rent.

The Granite State Precedent Association
Of N. H, which has organized and IS now
represented by Local Board of on, vson
citissHs In thss city, with large number
Of shares sold, offers you the privilege,
Of 0seRlng the House you nor reside IN,
or property as valaa6le, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can saYe dollar or
more month, may, by securing shares
In this Association enter into the posses
sion of his 0soa Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
calIty In the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Meznbers need no large amount of money
70 ehtaiu the advantage of the system Of
rept purchase adopted by this association
hnt any person can obtain loan by sub
Bcrihing to share of the same.
Shares will purchase property at & 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27

West street, opposite the Bank Is the
place to buy your low quarters, button
CATERS. slippers, and la,iies and Misses
shoes of all kinda.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27

III Your RACK xtHES,
ST yQn nfe all worn out, really good for moth
ing, IL i general debility Try
Hk0WN'N TKON HgTTERS.
y VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
agOod appetite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-27

Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for Paper
Wrap per Cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
v,,,rtAMEy MOUNTED ON BICYCLES

Washington, Aug. 31.-In his report to the War De
partment Of results Of his inspection OF the Con
necticut National Guard recently encamped Lieutenant
W. II Bowen Iralses the performance Of the troops
generally and especially calls attention to special
bicycle service organized By corp; by corps of the 1
Regiment Armed with Colts repeating caroline and
with q revolver mounted on bicycle, according
10 Lieutenant Bowen, can travel I'm many places
where IL would be impossible to take a horse, and
can be at the :" flag" in sending messages. In his
opinion the bicycle service will be advisable as mos
sengers patrol and advance guards and he suggests
to the War Department the feasibility of extended e1
perfm-nts in that line. The c0ored troops are
Specially commended perfect soldiers and marvellous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
1R,U AyD NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Aug. 31.-First Lieutenant Douslas A.
Howard Ordnance Department as relieved from
further duty in the ONCE OF the Chief Of Ordnance this
city, and Will REPORT in person 70 the commanding
officer watervlle Arsenal, West Troy, N T., for as
signment 20 duty.
The following transfers in the 10Th Infantry are
made: Captain David J. CraiGe, from Company II
to Company x Captain George S. Wilson, from Com
psny X % Company g.
First Lieutenant Frank H. NILS, cath Infantry, Is
granted leave Of absence until further orders, on ac-
count Of physical disability.
Commander NJ. L. Johnson has been detached from
The command OF tile Monoeacy on the reporting Of
MS relief ordered TO return home and granted two
months leave OF absence
Ensign W. J. Sears is detached from the Fern and
ordered 10 duty Inspector OF steel the Homestead
steel Works, Mgnhall, Penn.
Surgeon Howard Wells is detached from temporary
iuty at New-LOndon, Conn., and ordered to temporary
duty at the Bureau Of Medicine ana Surgery.
Chaplain John II. Matthews IS detached from the
receiving ship Vermont and placed waiting orders.
The vessels of the Chinese squadron according to
report were disposed as follows on august 7. The
Monocacy at Yokohama; the Alliance on the way from
SHANGHAI 10 ChefOo the PalOs at Fo0chow.
The Portsmouth let Plymouth, Eng, for Madeira
on August ~ Tho Pensacola left Mare Island Tor
sen Francisco August %.
The Navy Department is Informed OF the arrival
Of the Petrol at New-London. Conn.,. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TIE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR.

Asbury Park Aug. 81 GpeciaD.-The Monmouth
County Fair opened today on the GROUNDS OF 'ns
Drr,mmond Driving Park Association lus' "ss' VI
Ash,rv park and will continue all the week. All tho
snaoes In the large building have been taken ana inc
greater part OF the day was spent I'm arranging tho
exhibits The exhibition Of horses Will lie isa'ure.
The racing Is expected to be better than ususiy sen
az comfy fairs Good purses are offered ana many
fast horses are already entered. There VIII DC u'co
races Tomorrow running Iace three 'lu"r'er nI'S
heats best two in three, for purse OF s,.o
", ,boo minnie class mile heats best thrse In nVei
Gov pnrse Of $500. and a for the 2 30 class
mile heats. three in FIVE for purse OF $3.50. "edeS
dav viii be children's day, when all ehparrn unuo.
--,,,o years NJ age will be admitted free. Thursday
~ 20 no C;overnor's Day, and Governor ADOe1 @ns
IS ,her state offcIals will be on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

annoyed BY the rapidly growing crowd 81 curious ro
PEOPLE on every hand was heard me strohses Tho tho
demnafion OF the work. OF Mr. CnmnlRs anu Ne
EVERY Observer wondered how WIS possible for tas
contractor thoroughly TO overhaul the RUNE as ne ssu
he did. end yet ard no trace 81 vnn work was
walk. NO explahauon VI "" s"F
offered :, ~, 90 c,rtlsndt-st
eae IN the Mace early in the afternoon TO Iook 0Vef
tsa Tulns He represented the owners OF te bnuins.
e tenants and the Insurance companies py whom me
has been employed 70 remove an the rno9h thirty S me,
each VINO would begin work this morning az ocICD S
relieving each other every e3t hours, until e cear
and vanlts thoroughly cleaned Mt ,Ss nrrns
There were many persons at the scene OF the olsasv,
n, the afternoon who were sure that there weie s
other bodies hidden away somewhere IN tne ruIns
3 " Csrman OF the firm OF Morris, Little q son, VINO
have been furnishing disintcctants for seversi S
said that he was satisfied that mGTe oo"s Mr. Carmsn
said that tie insects which filled the ar aSous So
ruins were nallibe signs OF the presence o. eeoaSs
s1atons ne made while furnishing dlslnfectants at
Johnstown after the great flood ,,..,. N,.n,a
For over an hour in the afternoon n,'le m n
Ueaeney locked down from the windows Oh nor noilo
at No 81 park place and watched the yorhmen as
they poked around in the ruins she Is te nt..S a.
who taken from the ruins Two hos Cso "r VIC
bulding fell She was discharged from the Gnamoers
Street Hospital yesterday and is now IN as COCO cU
dillon as She before she had her hnrrVw escape
T%e Fire Commissioners late yesterday afternoon.
after a consultation with the Mayor alrectco Coh,
tractor cTmP9Es n. to Tesmang in the cellars and
the vaults under the Sidewalk. me eeruhcaIe naue
Inv Mr. Crmmins to the Fire Department that MS men
weSnssday +b SF had Mh the Export q the Fire
Department relative to the disaster - 49,
At o'clock the men refused to make any TURNER
explorations in the vault whore the bodies were tonno
7 a Ieyman OF the Coroners once, went INTO INC
vanlt and made personal inspecto1 OF IT, Tic sao
that there werc more bodies IN slghI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
,o,,v prrvypws AFFAIRS SETTLED.

A settlement Of the affairs Of John F. P.ummer ms
inst been effected. His creditors ana those VI ~,
brother Albert r. Plummer have fuiy dsonoie
Them from all obligations, rcserving however All 'r.
rights and claims against William >. DIiln g., 81,
ui,h the Messrs. Pummer comprised the hrm Oh
1obn T Plummcr & co. This settlement was que Ia
mart 10 the belief held by the creditors uia' ''s
Darling had disposed Of the greater part OF the
Of the firm and also In consequence OF cohesson '.
certain claims against the assigned estate by ie.o,
OF the Messrs Plummer, including the dover ngns VI
Mrs John F. Plummer in the PROPERTY Oh Hr cssh
dividend which has been paid them 10 tie amount "
90 per cent OF their claims. some Of Sne 81
tho 1enfraI National Bank a. trustee have taken u
IN John F. Plummer's real estate as thelr ,e,
All the personal obligations Of the Mesr' ~ been
az apart from the Indebtedness OF the urn Hs'o '
paid An full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE FARM DISPLAY At ALBANY.
pRIzE-wINNERs AT THE NEwYoRK AND NEW
ENGLAND FAIR.

ENGLAND FAIR.
Albany Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-TEc New-York and New.
England Fair directors showed good In not open
ing the fair yesterday. There was movement on foos
having Sunday opening as its object, and petition
With a few signatures was laid before the managers.
Init 10 their credit be IL said, they promptly refused
the request on the ground that It would have esao
lshed bad precedent. Worse than that II Would
have heen the death blow TO the organization
The feature which most interested the crowds Satur
dov afternoon was the flight OF the alrSmp. For TWO
DAYS the huge balloon had been under the process
imitation. and was viewed with eager curiosity When
Myers the aeronaut took his seat on tho air BICYCLE
and the attachments to the earth were loosenn the
oirslln and IFS occupant shot straight up unU 1s
thing anpeared no larger than hOgshead, and ta 10
nossed from view 1t is called air Bicycle ecsus,
the operntor works foot PEDALS similar to an eru~ "
bicycle and thus propes himself along thrOuen -
The work OF awarding the premiums was Vliualy
connleted on Saturday, and some OF the eHhioiS wa
he forwarded to-day to the Interstate FAR ct hnS.
Among the drstpr,ze winners in the cattle departm~r1
an herds were James Hilton & Sons, Newscotand' tor
nevons. in fact they won nearly all the awards =
,hol- class George " Blssel Milford y. " won nr''
-, Hereford herds: John A. Sanford, Goshen, y. "
ON Dutch Rsed cattle, and f. IL. Barney, Allio-oi
\. Y, on Ayrshires.
In the sheep department Daniel Mcdonald OF
Warren. took first on his COtswoh flock; L. j. Ba'f'
,ord Hoowville, n. " on his southdown fock' jams
Hilton, New4scotland. shropshlres W9odw g go =
Jacoles, Wrghts Corners on Hampshlres Aaron BaI1
we'll of Fargo. on OXfOrdshlres Thomas y burryi
Harfwick on Chevlots. Woodward q Jacques "
Dorset Horns NJ. i. streeter BerDh' on suhoih'' "'
The fair will close tomorrow. Inc attehuanVe VH
Saturday was 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
To WELCOME JOHN T.. BRoDsKY.

John f. Brodsky, independent Republican Assembly
man the With District and leader OF the john j.
ren Association OF that district IL expected back from
urone today I'm the Ems. after trio OF six eight
weeks abroad. Mr.. Brodsky will be warmly welcomed by
his friends and adhercnts OF the With District who
eagerly awaiting his return Many stories OF trouble
IN his organization have started little credenoe
d placed I'm them one report yesterday said that
"Rarney" O'Rourke and "Sllver Dollar'' Smith. who
was elected Alderman the same ticket with Mr.
Broasky have Joined hands to decose the latter and
nrst ght TO antecas tho time for the custom
ary annual OBren excursions most important political
incident In the With Disctchanging 1t from Septom
bcr to September Mr.. Broisy's opponents say that
tho excursion and picnic be made TO take place
he gets his hands on the lever OF the organization
aaan they can work serious injury his prestige But
II is not believed that oRourkc at least has any hostile
Intentions Brodsys friends that twsntyour houfs
after his return not hand Will be raised against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
WORK OF THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.


CONTRIBUTIONS COMING IN-FURTHER INVEST
CATION TO BE MADE.
AT the Mayors Relief Committee meeting yesterday
renort was presented showing that twenty one per
sons Of families were In consequence OF the PARK f"c
DISASTER in state OF destitution; fifteen others were
needing more or less assistance and nineteen weie
above want Four cases were still being investigated
The finding of the additional dead bodies was not CON
sldered. The plan for distributing the fund was not
finally settled Mr.. Gompers thought that IL ousn1
10 be dispensed pro rata, but Treasurer DonadsonS
motion IL was agreed TO ask the Charity Organization
Society 10 make fuller investigation OF the history
OF the applicants before taking definite acuon' lii
the meantime the treasurer was empowered 10 COLI
Time his provisional expenditure 10 those needns I'm
mediate aid.
MIR Donaldson reported that the subscriptions to date
aggregated s149ys IT, contributions since satur
0ay were Through The NewYork Tribune Sl43 George
Marcus IS: Asch & Jacket Sl5; Two Citizens, 10 :
W. T. Brophy. $500; schmolze & IIilderbrand, $50 ;
H. Kohnstamn Dc Co., S25; F. l.. T., So; john Dwlghe
a, Co.. ESQ., August Barth, S25; A BrookNhite, Sl :
g. r. White $40: Andrews II. Brown, So through the
9staats Zeitungn S143 NJ b.. 81 Reno Post, NO a.
G. A. r. Ro5: Otto Huber Brewery, 800; through
1Tbe Morning Journal" So 45; c. f. b., 81 so; NJ
Tobias. 81; Lion Brewery, 800 NJ. q II. Folk, 80 ;
John Pursell Association, $685. employees Akron Iron
C'ompany So5 so: A Member Of Charity Organization
society $50: H. G. McDivit1 S. John Kempster Print
ing Company s25; J. +. c., 81 49, Martin Ketelta
$50 Conrad STEM $50 employees Martin b. Brown
The following additions to the Lithographers Fund
were announced: schumacher Dc Ettlinger; 800; en-
eemployes Of same. $50 H. NJ wall and employees, s22
Charles schmoze and employees. s25; employees OF +
lev Of Springfield, Mass S15 Julius Ben & Co.. 300
employees CT same, 300. ,,, -
The Tribune yesterday received the following con-
trbutlons TO the fund A. c. Fargis S25; L. n. Lips
S5; D. W, 81 S. ID. e.. So Englewood, 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TO EXHIBIT IN EAST INDIAN VILLAGE.
HIGH CASTE H1NDoo WOMEN WILL sHo" IhEi"
UNVEILED FACES AT TUE EXPOSITION


UNVEILED FACES AT TUE EXPOSITION
Henry Ballantlne United States Consul al nol" ,,
and sneelal Commissioner TO India for the Norlu
Ca,,i,ion Exn,.tion will 20 on board the steamer
cir, ~ New-Yorl, today and will sail to-moFTo"
norninc for India. lie is accompanied by ms WIZ
and family and has made arrangements WIN t'o
Worlds Fair officials for bringing an entlre East III
dian village to Chicago in 1893. MIS- ball'"',,'0
has boon anpolnted As special commissioner for the
.Woman's Department and will aid her husptnu' 49,
pallantine was seem and In the absence OF her h''
hand gave An interesting account Of the novel manner
IN which India is TO be Represented at the worlds ran
ar Rallantne was born in India OF American parents
who were missionaries. The attempt 10 lnuuce l's"
casio Hindoos to cross the kan PAM, OF uarn
waters has only been successful Az u'e eNn'O
ton ut South KensIngton London, in 1883, an East
Indian village most attractive eAl'pU' ~
the English Government appropnateu S-oooVV lor ''0
oxpe;ses or this feature of the exhibition.
MIS- Balantlne, In spanking OF this, said; ." IhuS
far no one has been so bold rs to contemplate tro
bringing of the high caste Mahometan ana hhuoo
women out Of india. No one in this country mas any
idea Of the secluSion 20 which the Mahometan women
especially those of high caste, are subject NO man
ls allowed to look upon their face or to speak 10 Ip'h
,rtt bo who is To be their future lord and master
sncures that privilege. Owing to my huSbanus III
Guonce with the East Indians and my knowledge oil TIE
language and of medicine which has enabled mo 10
enter the harems and zenanas OF all caStes' treir
scluples have been overcome and nothing now prevents
the complete representation Of every class OF lhdm
at the Exposition.
ave will have a large place in which to put our
several hundred people. long street Will run
through the village, at the ends of which VIII be
Nahometan mosque and a Hindoo temple. Tie Dulu-
ors will represent all classes of the architecture OF the
country All manner of merchandise will be displayed
nv genuine East Indian merchants. East Indian
artists and gold-workcrs will show their wonderful
bandiwork The women who have been allowed By
their husbands and fathers to come VIII have an eX
pcrlcnce which they could never hope to have in their
own country have also got permission to allow the
women 10 unvcil after they have Bombay. l VIII
allow them to lie seen by every one In this country
and 1t will be Ike the opening OF new world 10 thein
Tho commercial effect OF the exhibit VIII, believe
be very great. IL Will in the end be the means
hope, OF establishing important commercial relations
directly between tie two countries. Al the trade
which has hitherto existed between India and the
United states has been through English Channels
Mr. and Mrs. Bailantine will remain In India year
| before returning TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
FOR MEXICAN RECIPROCITY.
A pLEyIPoTENuARY TO ARRANGE TRhAI'
With TIE UNITED STATES.

WITH THE DNllLB o4Ali-o'
cy,v ~ Mexico. Aug. 3i.-PresIdent Dlat to-day ap
.'..oA 1o.enb Ives Limantour Minister Plenipoten-
,,rv IN arrangs commercial reciprocity treaty WIN
A.. Irtod STATES and Francis Macin rs his secretary
Irastir1ton Auq. 3I.-The announcement from NICK
10, h. President Diaz has appointed Minister Pleni-
rote,tiary 70 negotiate commercial agreement VIII
tbn limited states will cause no surprise nero lhe
I,tenhon Of the Mexican authorities to enter lhlo
ot,tIors for reciprocity in trade under the povis-
ions Of the Mckinley bin was made plain last sprins'
.bortlv after the adjournment Of Congress, and an
understanding that tie subject would be token up this
fall WINS reached by Minister Romero with The stato
nonortment Mr. Romero has had charge OF the
preliminary work the proposed trade agreeinehV uuu
Il yos Thought here that he would carry on the enho
necotaton I'm person. lie was one OF the COMMISSIONER
!. ,ras remembered who arranged the cOmmefcI"
treaty with Mexico which was sent TO the eeh~Vo
dur,nc President Arthur's Administration, ana WHICH
thogb ratified BIZ that body practically abrogatca
nv the failure OF the House OF Representatives 10 o
tho action necessary TO carry into effect It's proVso
II is presumed that Minister Romero did not care W
odd tbe labor Of negotiating new treaty to the oueh
Of the ordinary diplomatic business which nc carries
oor,, vear on his shoulders Hc Will, however, have
an important advisory part in the negotiations uS nv
are carried on and his long experience ana tram,
,udnent will be of the greatest assistance TO INC
MEXICAN envoy who comes on the special mission 10
arrange the treaty.
yr Romero published In Mexico last spring "a
nomphet giving the history Of the unfortunate COM
mercial treaty which he helped to negotiate nearly
ten years ago. and appended to it number C1 Soen'
official documents both American and Mexican oeIn
lng on the question OF reciprocity o. tade c
tTo countries In Mexico, both III ue poitt ~ civ
and I'm his Official fcharafGr, Mr. Romero mas sIp"g "a
favored an attempt TO negotiate another for
t5c action of President Diaz In choosing an eo! T
me specal purpose Of securing new CONNIE tiie, az
treaty shows that tho Mexican Goyerent r I rels
nrcciatns the mpOrtance OF rearrannng Inc Iauc rt
Hons ~ that county with the United siaHs. iLo
work Of negotiating the new t;eaty % RR0erSs iea
That satisfactory arrangement could be reacheu Will
Ia, favr mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Chicago, Aug. 81 (spccaD.--Wll the Worlds Coum-
bian Exposition be opened Sunday2 That Is n
question 10 which thousands and tens Of thousands OF
people want an answer Fifty people who want 1t
closed all under the leadership of the Rev Dr. Patton
president Of Princeton College, will arrive in the city
10 morrow 70 argue their point Before the National Com
mission which meets on the following day. secretary
Dickinson who has charge of all the "Sundny pro-
testsg received to-day letter stating that large
delegation Of citizens representing various States, who
desire n hearing before the Commission the subject
Of closing the gates OF the Fair Sunday would arrive
tomorrow.
Chief Durham this morning held long conference
with George T.. Post, of NewYork. the architect Of
the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building Mr..
Post came on to sec that all details complete BE-
fors work was begun. All found to be satisfactory
Frank Agnew, tic contractor. will put large force
q men 10 work on the foundations Of this great build
Ing nj once. Captain Cotton. Commissioners to South
America has conciuded his work In that continent and
will arrive here November /. 10 make full report
n Chief Fearn. About twenty Of the National Com
mssioners are in the city preparing for Wednesday IS
session. At this session n detailed report OF progress
IN tine buildings and work about the site will be adopted
10 be presented 70 Congress. An attempt will also be
made 10 have the nomination for chief Of the Hofti
cultural Department settled once and for all.
General o. L. Spaulding, Assistant secretary OF the
Treasury. and Colonel +. X Tlngle. Chief Of tho
Treasury Agents are here conferring with Collector
CLARK and the Worlds Fair officials with Wow Of
forming gne plans for the cement OF the customs
business during the Fair.