davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
AMERICAN CHURCH sOCIETy.
1ts Ihirty-second Anniversary Celebr.ted NJ
Ascension Church Today.

1ts Thirty-second Anniversary Celebrated NJ
Ascension Church Today.
The thirty-second anniversary of the Ameri.
can Church Society of the Episcopal Church was
held today. The first session began this after
noon at the Church Of theAscens;on at o'clock.
when annual reports were read by VIM. A. New
ooid' the general secretary, and others. The
subjects OF missions in Brazil, Cuba and this
country were discussed. Three years ago q
meeting OF the society was held in Ascension
Cnupcn, when 1t was resolved 10 begin a work
IN Brazil Gratifying success has attended
this movement.
After the meeting the members of the society
we're entertained at lunch II Harvey's. A pub
Lie meeting win be held this evening at 8
o'clock at Ascension Church. when the Rev.
Arthur Brooks, rector of tho Church of the In
c:rnation, New York; Rev. L 8. Osborne, rector
OF Trinity Church, Newark, N. J., and the
Rev. Lucien I. Kinsolving. missionary to
Brazil, win make addresses.
The officers of this socisty are - follow:
Hon. John W. Andrews, Ii. D.. prehdent; Rev.
=. Dyer, DID,, corresponding secretary; Rev.
William 4 Nswbold, general secretary; Henry
A. Oakley, ESQ.,, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
A Pleasant Evening.

On Saturday evening the Pocahontas Social
Club gave another Of It's social entertainments.
in which a large number Of members and their
friends participated Instrumental music wss
furnished by Prof J. q Russell, vocal music
BY X NJ Straight. A G. Joy, Mr.. Brown and
others, and dramatic recitations by Mr.. Harri-
son. after which an enjoyable supper was par
taken OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
For Violating the Liauor LAM

Fruda Meyer of 1901 7th street northwest
was before United States Commissioner A X
Browne on Saturday on a warrant issued by the
commissioner charging her with selling liquos
without having a United States internal rsv-
enue license. District Attorney Cole repre-
sented the government and Mr. r. II. Mackey
the defendant After the testimony Of In
ternal Revenue Collector Graves Mira Meyer
waived further examination and gave bail in
O, 900 for the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

cARHART &LEIpY.
WIS It'll and 106 x 1t. q. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
The DEAR WIN Ne GLAD He d osns.r.

DIR. H. A. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn, Whose In
vention for the relief Of deafness has Attracted
such widespread attention In this country aud -.
rope. wiz be q the National Hoss Wsdnssdar q
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16


Tho various committees in charge of the To-
cal arrangements are as follows:
General committee-Rev. Randolph II. Nc
Kim, DID, Rev. Thos G. Addison, DID,, Rev.
John II. Elliott, STD, Rev. Geo. VIM. Doug
las. STD, Rev. Albert II. Stuart, ID.
Hospitality-Rev. John II. Elliott, S. T. D..
Rev. Thos- G. Addison, DID,, Rev. Albert r.
Stuart, DID,, VIM. ID. CabelL
Finance-Rev. Randolph H. McKim, DID,,
Rev. Geo. VIM. Douglas, DID,, Charles NJ.
Matthews benjamin II. Warder, j. c. Bancroft
Davis, Charles c. Glover. George Truesdell,
Thomas Hyde.
Music--Rev Alfred Harding, Rev. J. A. Reg
ester; Lewis J. Davis, Harry c. Whiting, d. 8.
Macleod.
Printing-Rev. Gilbert r. Williams Rev. A.
+. Steele, Rev. Nelson Falls, John L. Edwards,
William II. Hoeke, Charles Albert
Place and general arrangement-Rev. David
Barr, Herman X. viele. James c. Berry, John
7. Arms, 6. S. Hutchinson.
LIST OF THE DELEGATES
The delegates US q rule viii be entertained by
the local committee either at hotels or private
houses. The committee Of which Rev. DIR.
Elliott IL chairman has had charge Of this
part Of the preparations As far as known
the following Is complete list Of the dele
Rev. Reese F. Alsop, DID,, Brooklyn, IL
Dupont circle; Bishop Phillips Brooks. Arling-
ton; Rev. E A. Bradley. DID,, Brooklyn, Rev.
C. II. Babcock, DID,, Providence, r. l., Airing
ton; Rev. Arthur Brooks, DID,, New York city,
Rev. E. B. Boggs. DID,, Newark, Il.
J, 1914 l2th street; Rev. h. M. Bartlett.
Delaware, Rev. Charles r. Baker.
Brooklyn.s l7SS n street; Rev. r. w. Baker,
Cincinnati, 302S Q street; Rev. Mr.. Boyden,
Virginia, 1880 Riggs street; Rev. Z. W. Donald,
2. D.. New York city, St. Johns rectory;
Bishop Dudley, 1871 H street; Rev. J. II.
d. D., Baltimore Rev. George
Q. Foley, Wiliiainsport Pa. llli Mss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EoR sALE-MoNKEYs, PARROTS, cANARIEs.
m0'.ni 0'sdi se sSS h5as' s tS BIRD STORE
nol6-2m' 1l2 18TH Sc. w.
FOB sALE-sl. 500 FOUNTAIN. GOOD A. NkM,
WI seI fgs 9nsI,SsTin value Call at SlJ s st.
EoR sALE-FRON / TO 200 CORDS OF DOWN
In sS good for bakers and FURNACE puEpcss. will
gain SILsoS St,ss Fsa' 's' Psoisss
EroR sALE-AN ENGLISH PUG. s MONTHS OLD
\ very bright and clever hns breed ll.9 lssh St
EoR sALE-sINGER spRING-FoRK SALTY BIZ
seen q is Geep sxs price, GaS
EroR SALE CHEAP LOT OF DOORS, FRAMES
COR an, M, sash d II good conditien Apply to sakA
Pre.Syterisn ChuIcs Ne s"ei 0r the new hassrn
FoR SALE
BUILDING MATERIAL
Al the brick. joist. doors, windows, flooring. BE-.
on new post Office site. Apply to
nol4-@ nth and p. ava
mems, 81. war and Indian relics. antique tewelry,
rare CONS confederate money and bonds bought and
"a aa ase s NJ %
EOR sALE-oNE GOOD CHlCKEhING SQUARE
so9d order viii sell CHEAP or exchange for
EOR sALE-EIGHTEEN COLONIES OF HONEY
\ pees IN improved hives; last season these bees
made nearly three-Quarers Of ton OF honey will be
soa oy sngls hive or Py lot From to call Isl
no13.3t geo. W. KING.
T9nR DR. s "a E. ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR
route 81 loo customers weekly. Oh ID st. u.
EoR sALE-HIGH-GRADE SAFETY BICYCLE.
\ lamp and bell; used one month, not scratched;
shfap iqnS fTe Efnsd address p
FOR sALE-3 HUMBER PATTERN SAFETY b.
cycles. new. $50 cash; light ROADSTER Psyche good
as new, $50 o6 Da1dy SAFETY bic{eles new SO Vic
no2-lm
EOR sALE-THREE NATIONAL TYPEwRITERs.
a perfect condition. $50 cash. S35 on insallments:
no9-lm CAPITAL CYCLE CO.. 17o4 G st.
EoR SALE OR RENT-REMINGToN, SMITH
Premier. Calisraph hammond and ali other Tyne
TYPEwRITER EXCHANGE $40 st. w iy3o-tr
EOR sALE-STANDARD MEDICAL DOORS; EASY
further parcaars Box f4i star oee address Tor
oc34s. m. tn I'm
EOR. sALE-sHOP-woRN CAPITOL DART
The seifs5 SSicE APPLE s9
500 Water ST. take eth ST. cable before $50 p. m.
ShlE-lMfOhIED BOLBS-CHlNESE SA-
Il cred lilies. hyacinths. tulips, crocus. &c. also
WIRE flower stands. ali sizes and shapes. SCHMID'S,
az 18th ST. NV. ocz9-lm'
kOk SALE-HO, FOR YHE RACES!
l. We are headquarters TOR
HORSE CLOTHING ANDLAP ROBES
5A Horse Blankets tor stable use 800, 4 p 70 Az
6A Horse Blankets tor street use,,. Al 10 IS
Plain Green Beaver Cloth Robes g to to s st5
Fine Wool Lap kobes................:... 80 TO SIS
WOODWARD q LOTHROP,
oc|O-3in 10Th, llth ana SITS. n. W.
EOR SALE-FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS
Il organs and musical Instruments sold ON monthly
payments at WORCH'S. SRA and y:,5 9TH ST. n w
pianos rented. moved. packed and tuned; Sohrrer
pianos. ocI lin
LOR SALE-"OTTO" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
and second hand any size. Send circular or
call on ID. BALLUF Agt., 13l eth st.n.w nl2
EOR SALE = FORFEITED PLEDGES YOUR
choice OF forty lid silver watches for 40 . tf-
teen lax gold Elgin or Maltham full Jewel watches
10 to go all warranted i'll running order; twelve
hne breech-loadinE guns Parker Bros. BonehIll and
other hne makes. oEe-nalf regular price: over two
hundred and nifty other pledges tor sale at EX LOAN
OFFICE, 1908 l. ST. n. W. ocl.l-.Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

E0R SALE-A SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT l2-ROOM
- brick dwelling with all mod. imps. located near
the Capitol, at the low Price of IS 600. "a l33
nol4-6t TYLER RuTHERFORD, 1907 st. n. ".
EOR SAI.E-PY MERRILL 4 WHITE, lila + ST.
near Sd Sr. brick: m. l. at bargain. or
will exc hange for ground.
One of the best raying business properties 18th
st. IL A frst-ciass investment.
10th ST. near East Capitol, Or. q. m. lot Tx
40. Price, So. $50.
A corner New York New Jersey ave. /;
lot lSx.So. Or. frame. Price, SO. 800
st. W. near 9Th. IL. a. MI. let lo1fxlOO Price.
$500.
Ii st. near 21st NV, or. Frame lot 21xS1. Price.
$500.
9TH st. near f NV. 5r. and store room: let l2H
1S5. Price S4.60U
Several fine pieces of business properly on g st.
n. W. bet. 18th and 10Th SITS. nol;5-4t
L'oR sALE-o-KooM BRICK. sTH ST. BET. d
Il and l. $. will sell al bargain. Address g. g..
Star Office, nol:S;3t'
EOR SALE-FOUR-ROOM BRICK ON ST s. H.,
Il 18th. size of lot l9x lO2. q; white neighbor
hood; but two squares from car line only 81. 600.
easy terms; perfect title. WELLER K REPETlI.
nol3S :S.6 Pa ave
L'OR sALE--l4:I A ST. NE, EIGHT-KOOM BRICK
and large frame stable. renting tor So; will be sold
for quick turn al IS. l3U The lot alone will fetch
more WITHIN SIX months time. WELLER REPETTI,
SO Pa ave. Sc. nol3-)t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
CARnARr & LE1Dr.
e2S 9Th and 7O6 st. NV

great bargain in Ladies' Underwear
one case OF Extra Quality Ribbed Vests and Pants
IN Natural and White The price has been % each
Our price will be 1.Jc. each
ChiIdrens Corded Corset Waists. all Sizes DC
head Rests. covered with China silk. only pc.
Full-width China Silk Scarfs with fringe only Soc
Fine Marbleized S-day Ansonia Clock with
bronze ornament top striking hour and half hour
cathedral gong. Only S6.7a
Extra size Japanese Fur Rugs, in White, Black and
Gray. Only g.. so each.
Extra value in Bedford Cords. all colors at 81 yard
You will pay 81 % for this quality elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


FOR SALE,-1O ACRES OF LAND ON ROCK CREEK
= FORD road; about mile west of Brightwood; Very
high ground. with fine view of surrounding country
MA aK sGlne shade Terms very easy LOUIS SHOE
MAhEh. OsO 7 81 NV no16-3t
E'OR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP.
Takonla Park lot contains u, 900 So feet of Grounds
good stable on premises; delightful nome in every
partlcQlar: Will sell at q bargain. See EASTERDAY
MALLERl. GA f St.. Pacific building. nol0-3t
beautiful suburban homes around Washington;
' Sif 3ssf ape Po fstHaT bah lo1is
HOT AND cob WATER S'H''rna''
10 pain and Kitchen; large stable, connected with
NEARLY 100. O00 SQUARE FEET OF GRoUNp.
Situated on commanding buf over sixty feet in
heght over lOO trees surround the house;
FoKTY.Ff Saii M Il DRIVE FROM ST
House Just completed; owner unable to occupy and
Will sell at barEan Or trade Tor sshinston properly
no14.m i"ANMHi G RAthi TEAMS a1n ,s.,
EoR sALE-BARGAIN-NEw9 GROOM HOUSE AT
will exchange for city suburban property or small
cash payment and balance monthly. J. L. BERT
EOhD. 1919 y st nol3-3t
EOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
iSr one or more years, one Of the handsomest coun
try places in the District beautifully located on the
neigh west Of Roek creek. about two CD miles from
the so Ely "a. Stables md eysrythHE ;Smplsse
FOR RENT.-TEN ACRES SUITABLE FOR GAR
Ii tie h: :.s e
is 6 good $40 per month. sos i; e 80 1 .'''
FOB sA ALE. THE ACRE LAM, TWO TO
FGfiLPs soN Pts; sss Yoai ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

BISHOP PHILLIPS eRooKs TO PREACH THE OPENING
sERMoS-roPros TO BE DISCUSSED AND WHO
WILL WRITE AND sPE.K-woRK OF TIRE LOCAL
coMMIrTEEs-LIsT OF DELEGATES
The record-union., 1891-11-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Attorney General Hart went to San
Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Carroll are visiting
friends in San Francisco.
Mrs. Mohns and daughter, Maggie
have gone to San Francisco for few
weeks.
The regular monthly social at the
Seventh-street NJ. L. Church viii take
place this evening.
Among the attorneys in the city are Fl.
IL. Welsh and George Hood OF Fresno,
and c. G. Wright of Modesto.
Captain and Mrs. J a. Todman of Ia
hoe City are in the city. They will go to
San Francisco and Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
Governor Markham and Colonel J. B.
Wright went to Auburn yesterday to be
present at the opening of the new opera
house there.
The Improvement in Mrs. Joseph Rou-
tiers condition continued yesterday, and
her relatives and friends feel hopeful that
she will recover.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: NJ. B. Calm, G. J. Miller, O..
ii. Penfeld, Chicago; A. II. Hart, Red
lands; John Mansfield Los Angeles: NJ.
j, Long and wife, Red Bluff; T. Davis,
New York; S. II. Bell, Minneapolis: J /.
Nlinte, Salem; James Shaldin. Oakland;
Mrs. y. Wright and two sons, Redding: J
Rock, Niles; a. Il. Hatch. Suisun; j. Ii.
Doolittle, Woodland; II. Hamburger. c.
Glover, II. Posener, Lee Jacobs, p. J.
McGlynn and wife, Miss Finly, Miss
Jennie Finly, f. L. Won Rhein, L. Com
minis, Il. j. Pfister, r. S. inner, G.. f.
Henshall, San Francisco
The record-union., 1891-11-20
To Serve With Turkey.

There are some things that are under
stood by most people to be necessary adj
juncts of the roast turkey, among them
being giblet sauce, cranberry sauce,
celery, and certain kinds of vegetables.
says Maria Parloa in her department in
the LADIES' Home JouTEd{.
For change one might have mush-
room or chestnut sauce and current ielly.
The celery might be cut into pieces about
three inches long and then be cut into
narrow strips, placed in iced water for
two or three hours, and then served on a
bed Of ice. Here are some combinations
of vegetables appropriate to serve with
roast turkey or chicken:
Plain boiled potatoes, squash, cauli-
flower with white sauce
Potato balls or cubes, with parsley
butter, escaloped tomatoes, spaghetti with
Bechamel sauce.
Plain boiled potatoes, escaloped sweet
pototoes, mashed turnips, French peas.
Casserole of potatoes, creamed onions,
Lima beans in white sauce. \
Stewed celery with cream or Bechamel
sauce, mashed potatoes, squash.
Escaloped caulifiower. potato timbale.
vegetables la jardiniere.
Plain boiled potatoes, squash, cauli-
flower with white sauce.
Potatoes, boiled onions in cream sauce,
glazed sweet potatoes.
Macedoine of vegetables, potato GRO
quettes, macaroni with brown sauce.
The record-union., 1891-11-20
PELICAN CLUB.
An Enjoyable Party at Turner Hall
Last Evening.

An Enjoyable Party at Turner Hall
Last Evening.
The Pelican Club gave a dance last
evening, at Turner Hall, and it was one
of the most enjoyable events of the sea-
son. Turner Hall looked prettier than It
has for many day, thanks to the art of a
decorator. The decorations were of Jap
anese style. Huge fans ornamented the
side walls between the windows, and
streamerS hung with scores of lanterns
Were draped from the center Of the cell
ing to each of the four corners of the
haH. An immense japanese umbrella
made an appropriate centCr-piece. A
dozen or more bamboo fshing-poles.
each hung with couple OF tiny Ian
terms, were placed about the hail, and
beside these there were large tire
screens and mirrors, and potted plants OF
numerous kinds. The arrangement Of
the decorations was very neat.
There were a large number Of dancers
in attendance, and almost as many spec
tators, and everybody seemed to enjoy
the evening greatly. An excellent Or
chestra furnished the music, and light
sofre ,hments We're sesved.
THe following committees did much to
promote the success:
Arrangements-Char Herzog, David
Ahern, George Hi ert and William
Pritchard.
Reception-Silas Hess, NJ. Ginsberg
and w. A. Washburn.
Floor Director-0tto Broich.
Floor Managers-MaX Ginsberg, II.
Alexander. Lee German, J. f. Doherty,
William Malone. Charles Hogan, Thos
Toole and J. Z. Sullivan.
The record-union., 1891-11-20
Indiana NIfna Tronhles.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ia special
from Terre Haute, Ind, to the Sentinel
says: The situation at the Alum Cave
coal mines, where a riot occurred Tues
day, and one Polish non-union miner
was shot, was teverish to-day, but the
latest kilograms contained no reference to
further trouble. The Poles were put to
work this morning and were not mo-
Tested, although the feeling is intense
against them. The Poles are much
wrought up over the shooting of their
countryman and everyone of them is
armed. Serious trouble is feared.
The record-union., 1891-11-20
sTATR BoARD oF TRADE.
Manager MasIin Corrccts a AIistaI
Concerning Ii.

Manager MasIin Corrccts a Mistake
Concerning 1t.
e. w. Maslin, Manager of the State
Board of Trade, publishes the following
statement in San Francisco paper:
'sThere is a misconcepfion of the atti-
tude of the State Board Of Trade upon the
resolution to indorse the Traffic Associa-
ton.
'.The State Board did not refuse to pass
the resolution. The facts are these: Mr..
Beach, before the board was called to
order, showed me the resolution and
asked me what / thought Of it. l replied
that it seems indefinite in expression.
With that he laid it upon my table.
Nearly at the close of the session l OBJ
served the resolution and read it. There
was pause, as every one was waiting, i
suppose. as was, for Mr.. Beach to move
its adoption, but Mr.. Beach was not in
the room, having been called out. Finally
Mr.. Mills, next TO whom Mr.. Beach had
been sitting, rose and said that MIR. Beach,
desiring that proper respect might be
paid to the resolution. and to have the OBJ
Ject better expressed, If possible, desired
its reference to q committee. The reSolu-
ton was then referred TO a committee.
There was no opposition, expressed or
implied, by Mr. Mills, or any other mem
Der, 10 the resolution.
1.-THE State Board Of Trade is now en-
gagged in work that viii rebound TO the
supreme good Of the State. 1t is seeking
10 create market in Europe for our
dried fruits. It is on the side Of the tiller
OF the soil. With him all industries rise
and fall. The fruit crop, though bounti-
ful, was not so profitable this year as
heretofore, and therefore trade languiShes
in the State. 1t has been limited to me
before that some merchants did not favor
our project, and III such narrow-mind-
edness may be sought the motive for the
falsehood that the board is opposed to the
Traffic Association. just now. while we
are orening path for the merchants en-
terprise and the farmers profit, it would
be suicidal for the merchants Of san
Francisco to withdraw theirs support from
the State Board. Rather, indeed. should
they increase their SUBSCRIPTION"
The record-union., 1891-11-20
EATEN BY WOLVES.
Horrible Fate of Three Children i
Minnesota.

Horrible Fate of Three Children in
Minnesota.
ST.. PAUL (Minn.), Nov. 19.-Wolves
killed three children Of Andrew Gulick
yesterday afternoon at the iron rolling
mills near New Brighton, ten miles north
Of st. Paul. During the great fires in
Pine County in September great droves
of wolves were driven southwark into
Ramsey and Anoka Counties, and they
have been subsisting on sheep in the
neighborhood Of the Twin City Stock
yards at New Brighton. a drove of 125
wolves was seen in that vicinity on Mon
day afternoon.
The Gulicll children wandered away
from home into the woods at noon to-day
and We're attacked and devoured by the
wild beasts. Their cries We're heard, but
before help could reach them they had
been killed ami partially eaten. Twenty
five armed men with hounds set out after
the wolves, surrounded them in a swamp
and killed eleven OF them, the others es-
Gaping northward.
Three hundred men viii attempt to
surround and eXterminate them at their
nesting-place on the Anoka County line
sunday morning. y reward is offered by
the State for every wolf scalp taken, and
$50 will be paid the man who kills the
largest number of the beasts.
The record-union., 1891-11-20
THE SHENANDOAH WINS.
She Outsails Her Competitors in a
Long Ocean Voyage.

A-ouS OCSstII ' OS Ss-C'
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Maine ship
building men scored a victory in the tri-
umph of the ship Shenandoah, which has
just completed the race from San Fran
cisco to Havre, France, at which port
cablegram announces she arrived to-day.
On August lst four sailing vessels left
San Francisco for Europe, and it was
understood at the time there would be
lively race. Shipping men We're greatly
interested in the race, and members of
the Maritime Exchange in this city to-
day were discussing the race and were
jubilant over the victory OF the Shenan-
doah, which, they said, would give an
impetus to American ship-building. The
ships engaged i'll the race were the She
nandoah, the British ship Strathearn, the
). ID. Carleton of Rockport, Me-, and the
British ship Balkomoh. The NJ. ?. Grace
left at the same time for New York. The
destination OF the four racers was Havre.
The time of the ships voyage was I09
days. None OF the other vessels in the
race have yet arrived. The Shenandoah
carried 5000 tons Of wheat, the largest
cargo ever carried in one vessel.
The record-union., 1891-11-20
earance for appellant and no briefs on file,

appearance for appellant and no briefs on file,
II l3 ordered that Judgment be ahirmed.
Il, 537-ESfate of Rogers et al. VS.. Maze
Pursuant 10 stipulation filed herein, II is or
dered that appellant have thirty days To file
his opening brief. respondent thirty days to
reply, appellant ten days to reply thereto,
cause to be thereupon submitted.
Ia, 4,6O3-Barnhart vs.. Fulkreth ct al.-Or-
cered cause be continued 10 December 9Th.
to be orally argued at san Francisco; further
ordered that respondent filc his brief at least
five days before the calling of the cause for
argument.
Il, ,629-5tonesifer ct al. VS.. IEilburn ct al
Pursuant to stipulation filed herein, ordered
cause stand submitted upon briefs on file.
Adjourned TO Monday ut 10 4. NJ.
Ia, 4,16T-ShaHahan VS.. Champion ct al
Judgment is affirmed. The court.
Concurring opinion. McFarland,J J.
The record-union., 1891-11-20
SMUGGLING.
Annual Report of Special Agent Tingle
on the Subject.

Annual Report Of Special Agent T1ngle
on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Supervising
Special Agent Tingle of the Treasury De-
partment, in his annual report, shows
that during the past fiscal year special
agents seized goods to the value of S143,-
236, and recovered $225,630 on account Of
seizures, fines, etc.
He gives several instances of fraudu-
lent importations, and refers to the diff
culties under which the agents worked,
especially in guarding against smuggling
from Canada. The number OF officers for
preventive duty on that long frontier
does not exceed twenty, and their efforts
are necessarily to a large degree futile. y
similar condition exists oD the boundary
of Mexico. The Puget Sound district
furnishes splendid facilities for Snug
Cling, both Of dutiable goods and Chinese
into this country.
Tingle says he is reliably informed that
during the past year l25.00O pounds OF
crude opium We're imported and manu-
factured at Victoria, making about 10,lO0
pounds Of the prepared article for smok-
ing purposes, and nearly every pound Of
the latter was smuggled into the United
States. The enormous profits IN opium
smuggling are due entirely to the high
duty in this country, and have induced
the employment OF large capital and
great number of bold, skillful men to
engage in the Illicit traffic, made SO alLur-
ing.
Referring to the Chinese, he says the
exclusion laws are practically nullified
by the clandeStine introduction Of them
through Canada. When u Chinaman
enters Canada he pays head tax OF 500.
He gets certificate which enables him
to return to Canada without further pay
ment, should he be detected in trying
10 enter the United States. Our courts
in several cases have given the conStruc-
ton that Canada and not China was the
country whence these Cinnamon came.
Within the meaning Of the law the effect
of this is that Cinnamon caught and re-
turned to Canada Immediately repeat
their attempt to steal into the United
States. Repeated instances of this have
occurred, and in this manner the object
OF the Restriction Act is practically de-
feated.
Iingle urges the revision Of the Gus
toms districts and laws with a view to the
abolishment OF consolidation of districts
III which little or no business is done,
that more aid may be given where
needed, and new and comprehensive leg
islation upon the needs OF the Northwest
and Mexican frontiers is urgently de-
manded.