davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
THEIR ESCAPE WONDERFUL.
Story Told by Samuel Thornton Of His Re
markable Rescue From the Sea.

markabie Rescue From the Sea.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 22.-Samuel Thorn
ton OF Brooklyn. N. Y, and his sister-in-law,
Miss Ada Jewell Of the same city, are in this
city. and IL the story they tell is true they have
had one Of the most marvellous escapes from
death on record.
Thornton was seen by press representative.
to whom he told the following tale: ION the
afternoon Of August "a Mise Jewell and myself
went In bathing at Concy Island. There was a
very strong undertow that carried US ont
to sea. Both OF us could swim and
after floating around for u while we
fortunately came across n floating log. On
this we drifted about until nearly dark when a
spanish barque, bound for South American
port. picked us up. Miss Jewell Immediately
collapsed from exhaustion on reaching the
deck of the vessel This was followed by an
attack of fever. and she delirious for five
days. None of the crew Of the vessel could
speak English.
"On September 9 we were transferred to ar
other spanish vessel bound for Yucatsn. On
the morning Of sunday. september 81 we were
set ashore On II barren beach twenty miles from
this city. which place we reached by walking
Mr.. Thornton has telegraphed his brother in
Brooklyn for money with which to take pas
sage home. Miss Jewell confirms her brother
in-law story, but - remarkable part Of the case
IS hat neither can remember the names of the
vessels or those of their captains. Both have
stood their hardships we'll
INV YORK, September 22.-William Thorn
ton. brother OF Samuel Thornton, the Brook
lyn baker, who. together with his sister -in-law
Ada Jewell, disappeared mysteriorsly from
Coney Island three weeks ago, yesterday re-
ceived dispatch purporting to have come
from the missing man in Jacksonville. Fla.
The message was as follows:
Both safe; had narrow escape; were carried
ont to sea; want money to get clothes and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
ID EDITION.
PORTENTOUS WORDS.
The Duke of Baden Looks for An
other French War.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE OF S.W. THORNTON
Release Of the ltata on Filing a
Bond.
THE SEARLES WILL CONTEST.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE OF S.W. THORNTON
THE SEARLES WILL CONTEST
GERMANY EXPECTS WAR.

France. the Duke Of Baslen Says. Has Not
Learned Prudence by Defeat.
PARIS, Sept 22.-The DIR Neurie7ae Siectf
publishes dispatch from a correspondent in
Baden giving the substance Of speech which
il Is claimed made by the Grand Duke OF
BADEN at the close of the recent maneuvers OF
the southwest army. According to this dis
patch the grand duke said:
''Since the last mancuvers OF our army the
situation in Europe has been modified. The
sacrifices which Germany has undergone In
order to guarantee peace will not be hindered
by the culpable proceedings of our neigh
bors, who are only awaiting propitious
occasion to again open an era of bloody co.,
spiracy. We must regard the future tn
energy and resolution. The time is near WI Ell
Germany must again unsheath her swordin G.
Tense OF her independence against an
enemy who has not learned pm.
dence by bloody defeat 1t VII
be the duty of the valiant corps of Ba' en-
TO support the first onset, TO fire the first 81 vt
and to carry the palm of victory.
The Oar Nsurie,ue Stecle says that the speech
has created great sensation in Baden, and
that while the German press has not published
1t, its authenticity cannot be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

The Health Officers Report on the Inspec
ton.

The Health Officers Report on the Inspec-
tiOn.
This afternoon Health Officer Hammstt sent
the Commissioners a letter calling their atten-
ton to the inspections and condition of the
Threlkeld School and the neighborhood
adjacent and recommended that the Com
missioners take immediate action in the matter
toward abating the nuisances in the streets as
stated in the reports of the inspectors.
Accompanying the letter was the report of
the inspectors, in which they state that they
found the building in fair. sanitary condition.
With few exceptions. The plumbing. the re-
port says, is located outside OF the building and
is in good condition.
There is some dampness and a damp, earthly
odOr which arises from the basement. One
portion of this is flooded and the other portion
is paved. AS n sanitary measure the flooring,
which in many places is decayed, should be
removed and solid concrete substituted. This
could be washed and cleaned. 80 that it would
improve the sanitary condition of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Market Not Affected by the Fa
ure of s. v. White & Co.

The Stock Market Not Affected by the Fall
ure of s. v. White & Co.
NV YonK, Sept 22.--The stock market at
tho opening this morning was rather less ex-
cited and not SO active, but there were rumors
OF impending failures and first prices showed
irregular chhnges and the carly dealings con-
siderable feverishness, with general weak
ness. Union Pacific vas excep-
tional in opening up *, per
per cent, while Lackawanna. in the first down
ward movement. lost one per cent. The fail
ure ma:erialized in that of the WE'LL known firm
of s. V. White 4 Co.. and Lackawanna
naturally suffered most in the selling.
while it rallied later. recovering all
Of the loss. The weakest point in
tho market was sugar, which dropped away
the late trading. The general list. with great
activity in Atchison. st. Paul, Union Pacific
and the grangers. was traded in within narrow
limits and rnilied fully in tho latter part Of the
honr. when the effects of the failure were seen
TO have Ind no influence upon stocks. AT II
o'clock the market was comparatively quiet
and firm at close to opening figures.
Money on call il easy at HAS per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 81 la7. Sterling ex-
change is active and steady with actual business
at 4.S0l4al4 for G0-day bills and 4.s314aL for
demand. Posted rates 4.S41la4.s5.
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe De-
post Company to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand, 1921 900 ounces: de-
posted none; withdrawn none; certificates
outstanding, 1880. Government bonds dull
and steady. State bonds neglected. Railroad
bonds active and firm.
The stock market again developed marked
activity and weakness under further bear
drives and prices in all the active stocks except
Lackawanna reached still lower price than
during the first hour, Louisville and
Nashville losing at it's Lowest figure
IL per cent and the other ieud-
ing shares generally from to ~ Late
pressure was lifted, everything on the list NOV
ing up again, tho Wizards leading At noon the
market was active and firm generally at small
fractions below the opening figures.
Bar silyerlg7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Three Grand Jury Cases.

There were three grand jury cases before
Judge Miller today. Ia one OF them John
Dorsey was defendant. John, 1t was charged.
entered the house of J. II. Hellman. No. Gus
Half street southwest. with intent 60 commit q
felony, and the court committed him for the
action of the grand jury.
Mamie Harris was charged with n violation
of the internal revenue law. il being alleged
that she sold liquor without paying the revenue
tax Her counsel waived an examination an
gave Zoo bond for the grand Jury.
John Graham. young colored man arrested
by Detective Mahon on a charge Of burglary,
wis committed for further hearing II wac
charged that he forged the name of Richard
Henderson TO note addressed 60 the latter q
wife, upon which II is alleged he obtained sl0.
The officers have been looking for him for more
than wear. Graham has been arrested mum.
Der OF times and the officers Say that he hes
served year In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
War Do You Tuusx o, THIS

II b surprising hcv many people are foolins them
solves IN ouyiax furniture. &c. instailments or
iooG Tina We sA them where odsr many things
q Just s-hah ered; prs~ but they sayi II don't
care sny thing about pricv-I want time" II 10 .
strange fascination. iaprOVidsnt habit. In which
hoy sirs TO e. for 81 article for the priyi-
lsss u psyrox for 5sc n time. Tbsss people
Cont seem 10 understand how n tina, they are al
vsys hard up. No msn can yruspsr long he paw
q add ssts q for II 4 don't saHt any crsda b1si-
II you have dollar 10 spend. I Will sive you
ioo cents worth for n. hyou eant p~y cash VIA,
ysa want you iced lot coma We don't sell On t.ms
kssd ;hsse prices:
Aa-h.iE Mattress. ~ pounds. o. 90 Real CURED
Bsf hsfsrsss. full size. sc-. $3.50. Cottontop
xsltress T.. -. oas Suite. sie. 81 B-s, Wire Cots
81 - syrinx Roliss shades. 3oc. Crysta. Tun,-
hs. 2.~. Fly fsss. el.so. Initial 1umbssrs. any
lettss. 81 dozen.
E-usn.b-r, don't sell snythinz ins,aiir.ens>,
% that u yOa buy fOr don't sp-nd y0nr money
ur,n yoa como .nd We claim 20 b- the ony
Losss IN wsshins ton ~hsre you can furnish asass
scnslsss win everything needed, sHssS; s0okirs
sssssA Sosas aud SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-Regu,ar can-I2 o'clock m: ID. C. aC5s,
'iSS at li2A; Washington Gas, 40 at Az,
ll,As bid, lis asked.
ls92 currency. l01N bid, = asked. 2o-year fund,
ds. 1892, gold, lo bid,-sked 2o-year fund, S. ss9
gold l05 bid, - asked. Water stock, IS cur
1902, ll6 bid, asked. Water stock, Is 1908, cur
rency. l24 bid. = asked. 3.65s, 1924 fund. cur
rency, ll2s. bid us asked shs, reg. z-Ios, 1885,
Miscellaneous bonds Washington ana George.
town Railroad 1o-4o, Is, lO3a bid. 10! asked. WASH
ineton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s
i5O bid. l3s asked. Masonic Han Association.
IS. 19os. 1o3 bid. - asked. Washington Market
Company, Us, 10 bid asked Washington Market
Company imp. Is 1l5k bid. 1ei asked American
Security and Trust Company. IS. 80 bid, l0s asked.
Washington Light Infantry lst mortgage is 1904,
100 bid. = asked Washington Light Infantry I'd
Company. series A. Gs, 1873 bid, = asked. Wash.
ington Gas Company, series 3, cs, 1879 bid,
asked Washington Gas Company Convert
road Is. - bid. los asked Cnesspeake and
Potomac Telephone LIST mortgage IS. 100 bid, l0s
asked. Capitoi and North y street Railroad LIST
mortgage %. lo4 bid 10y asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible is, lZ0 bid, 1876 asked. U. D.
Electric Light. con. IS. 100 bid. 1lf asked.
National Bank s,oeks-Bank Of " ashington; 4sa
asked. Metropolitan, 49, bid. 2;5 asked. Central.
sOo bid, $50 asked. Second. ls2 bid. 200
Citizens. 10 BID IS, asked Columbia. $50 bid,
100 asked. Capital, 1879 bid. asked. West End,
10 ibid. l02 asked. Traders, lis bid. 120 asked.
lincoln, Is bid. 1913 asked.
Railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown.
233 bid. asked. Metropolitan. 104 bid, IFS
asked. Columbia, g bid, IL asked. Capitol and
North Street, S6H bid 46 asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, - Did, ~ as ,el. Georgetown and
Tenleytown, - bid. IS asked Rock Creek. 100
bid. - asked.
Insurance Stocks F1remen's, so bid. 60 asked.
Franklin. 81 bid, - asked. Metropolitan. 50 bid. -
asked. National Union. ia bid, 81 asked. Ar
ington, lis bid, asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, -
asked. Columbia, Is bid, Is asked. German
American. lsO bid. - asked. Potomac. 50 bid, 80
asked. Riggs, q. bid, - asked. Peoples, So bid,
s asked. Lincoln. 81 bid, - asked. CONNER
ciai, AZ bid. 5 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 129
bid. $40 asked. Columbia Title, 6h bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-W ashington Gas,
% bid. ~ as 81 Georgetown Gas, IS biz, asked.
L. =. Electric light, 1888 bid, 1866 asked.
Telephone stocks - Pennsylvania, 90 bid, -
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, = bid, Is asked.
American GraphophOne, bid, asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-W ashngton Market Com
pany, 10 bid, 81 asked. Great falls Ice Company,
ilO bid 10 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com
pany, l6 bid, 25 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
!, bid, a asked Lincoln Hail, - bid, 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies - Washing
ton safe Deposit Company, 1I2 bid, asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company, ~
bid. % asked American security and Trust
Company, s2 bid. IS asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE ASAcosTrA TEACHERS FIGHT

THE ANACosTIA TEACHERS FIGHT.
The old fight over teachers in Anacostia was
renewed today. This morning two residents
Of that section called upon tac Commissioners
and stated that Teacher Freeman, who had
been removed some days ago with Mr.. Petty
another teacher, was at his desk again. to which
they entered protest. The Commissioners
will consult with the school board about the
matter.
WILL READvERTrsE FOR PROPOSALS.
The Commissioners today decided to readver-
tise for proposals to construct an addition to
the female work house. the first bids for which
were opened on the lTth instant.
coBBLE STONES BETWEEN TRACKS.
Upon the Recommendation of Capt. Rossell the
Commissioners yesteday revoked the order of
April 10. 1889. prohibiting railroad companies
from laying cobble stones between the rails or
tracks on any street. In conversation with
Capt. Rossell upon the subject lac said:
The Commissioners have already nullified
the order you speak of by verbal permission to
railroads to continue the use of cobble in view
OF the heavy expense they are being put TO in
changing their rails. l think the order should
be revoked"
THAT CoBDLE STONE ORDER REVOKED.
The order of the Commissioners, dated yes
terday, revoking the order of 1899. which pro-
the street railroad companies, was In turn re-
voked today, Commissioner Douglass scratch
ing his name from the order. Tomorrow or
next day the Commissioners will discuss this
matter in board session.
CONTAGIOUS FRAwLEY's CLAIM
In the matter of the claim Of Patrick Fraw-
ley, the contractor to grade the bathing beach,
for extra work alleged to have been done by
him on that place to the extent of LIS. the
Commissioners today decided that in view of
the report OF Capt Rossell that the
work was not done in accordance with
the contract the Commissioners could
not properly make any further pay
ments to him on that account Also that Fraw-
ley should pay for the work done under the ar
rangement with Mr.. Stevens in continuing
the grade of the beach.
WILL STAND BY THEIR PRACTICE.
Application has been made by a member Of
the fire department to be allowed to have
counsel present at his trial The custom here
tofore has been not to allow this. and the Com
miesioners decided to stand by the practice.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits have been issued as follows:
NJ. +. Pitney, one brick dwelling, Princeton
between 18th and lish streets. Columbia
Heights; 5000. T. Taylor, one brick private
stable, rear of 92s Virginia avenue southwest;
$500. L. D. Bates, one brick dwelling 400 10th
street southeast; e., 700. j. IL. Lewis four
brick dwellings, 18th street extended; $40, 900.
q. l. Cooper, two brick dwellings, 6ss ana 635
7th street northeast: a, 400. j. W. smith. three
brick stores, 800 New Jersey avenue and IS and
81 street northwest; e. 900. G. F. Boss, one
$500. H. Wsnzcll, one frame dwelling. @
street between 18th and 18th streets northeast;
$500. j. Dorsey, one frame dwelling, Hampton
Roads, county; e3oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Stewart Acquitted.

After recess of couple of months Judge
Miller resumed the jury trials in the Police
Court today, and the case Of John Stewart for
assault was first called. Stewart lives in East
Washington. and although young in years his
police experience has been one of many chap
tiers. Today he was charged with assaulting
Policemen Kramer and Horton while the latter
had him under arrest. The affair happened
about three weeks ago, and among the partici-
pants were the officers, the defendant, Police
man Lightfoot and Policeman kramers bull
dog.
Policemen Lightfoot and Stewart were
worsted in the affray. The former who was in
citizens clothes and who was not known to the
other officers, received a severe blow on the
head from Officer Horizons club.
Stewards bloody shirt was produced in evil
dence by Lawyer Moss. his counsel The Jury,
after hearing the testimony, returned verdict
of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
The Death OF Bal,naceda.

Although there have been several telegram
received from Chill at the headquarters Of the
Gillian congressional ENJOYS in this city dur
ing the past few days, none OF them make any
specific mention of the suicide Of ex-President
Balmaceda on Saturday. One Of them. how
ever, which came to hand this morning may
have some bearing upon it. This was
dated Santiago. September 81. and
was signed by George Montt, the president
OF the junta. It was very brief and simply
said: Tranquility prevails" Mr.. Julio Fos-
ter, who is assisting the ENJOYS here, and who
Just now is in charge of their headquarters in
the absence Of MIR. Pedro Mont from the city.
is Of opinion that the dispatch refers to the
condition Of affairs in Chill after the death of
Balmaceda, and the reason why Mr.. Montt
makes no mention OF the tragedy because he
assumes that it is already very well known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
The Rill nismia.ad

In the case of Jeremiah d. o'conneIl against
Mary Ellen oConnell ct al. this morning Judge
Cox made decree Diminishing the bill. The
parties were man and wife and some years age
separated, and the complainant made over Ger.
tain property 20 be held in trust for the sup
port Of the wife and children. In August
1890. through Mr.. j. q. Bigelow. the ball ~ss
hled to set aside the conveyance. the husband
alleging thar the condition Of the defendant
and family IL such rs no longer 10 necessitate
his continuing the payments. The wife anc
others resisted this hill. Mr.. lyecn Tobriner APP
peaTing for them, and the case had been on
hearing two days and was submitted yesterday
Judge Cox tins morning rendered his decision
decreeing that the ball lie dismissed. Since the
original bili was filed the husband has fled q
bill for divorce.
Mr.. Bigelow noted an appeal for the COM
pialnant 10 the Court in General Term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Two Cases of Assault,

A colored woman named Mamie Dodson was
before Judge Miller this morning charged with
using razor on Amanda Lucas. The trouble
was about q man and Amanda received several
cuts about the arm. The prisoner denied that
she used razor and claimed that 1t was only
knife. Judge Miller was satisfied that tho
weapon used was razor and gave Mamie six
months in jail.
Worrnn Armfield. a colored boy, was tried
for assaulting Frank Proctor, another colored
boy. The boys mentioned with others were
playing ball and the game broke up in a fight,
during which Armfield used a stone ON Proctor.
After speaking Of the dangerous practice of
throwing stones Judge Miller gave Armfeld
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
swi,ehmen'. Mutual Aid Association.

Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association.
The sixth annual convention of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association convened at
PhiiadslphiA yesterday. The convention was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Russell Con-
well, pastor Of the Ga zee Baptist Church. after
which T. d. Essick, master Of the Philadelphia
Lodge. welcomed the delegates. Addresses
were made BY Col. A X. Mcclure, editor of the
Tunes. and several other prominent citizens.
The principal business before the convention
will be revision Of the constitution, and an
effort will DO made to take in the yard masters
and switch tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
Looking for . Mlscreant.

The police OF the sixth precinct have been
looking for negro for m alleged felonious as.
sault committed last Saturday, but as yet they
have not succeeded in capturing him. He is
wanted on charge Of an assault on an eleven
yoar-old colored girl, named Lily Cole, in an
alley in rear Of No. engine house. The assault
occurred about shutdown Saturday. and the
child's screams frigh tened the man away.
He was seen to enter the alley with the girl,
and her cries were heard by persons living in
the neig hborhood. The childk clothes were
torn OF and she received cut under her right
cye In addition 10 Q severe blow On her head
The negro did not accomplish his purpose.
When he ran Oh he left his coat In the alley,
and he garment h held 80 q means Of idsntia.
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
RELEASE OF THE ITATA.

Bond for the Vessel Was Filed for Double
Its Value.
Los ANGELES, CAL. Sept 22.-The APP
praisers in the case of the steamer Itata re-
ported to Judge Ross fixing the value of the
vessel at 100000 and the arms at the same
amount. The vessel was ordered released on
the filing of bonds in double the amount.
Counsel for defense in the cases against Rich
ard L. Trumbull, George A. Burt and Capt.
OFarrell asked for speedy trial, which was OPP
posed by the government on the ground that it
was impossible to get witnesses. The case was
finally set for October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

"A PUBLIC BUILDING srrE.-Treasury Agent
Avery has recommended as his first choice for
site for the public building in Rock Island
ILL.,, the property at the southwest corner Of Cd
and 10th streets. price, SlO. 0O0 second choices
northwest corner Of Sd avenue and 10th street.
price 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

The United States has purchased Of Mcssrs.
A. and T. A. richards for sl55.O00 lots to 10,
Is to IL. and pit z. So $50, fronting ly9 feet
inches on New Jersey avenue, running back 10
south Capitol street, with front Of 1893 feet
southeast
of Mary l. Higgins sub IS, SO. 339. 1875 BY "a
feet l0H inches on 10th between N and o streets
northwest.
Emma Thomas has bought for 100 OF J. A.
Cahiil sub ~, 50. $50, Is by ll6 feet on 7th
Between q and H streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

The national conference Of the Unitarians
began at Saratoga, n. Y, yesterday with q
large attendance, representing nearly every
state east Of the Mississippi The opening
sermon Was delivered by the Rev. r. Arm
strong. NJ. A., Of Liverpool England. The
be read and discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Walter
Benham of Fairfax county. Va. aud Minnie
Buhrman of Frederick county. Nd; Fritz
Mock and Safra Stefan; George Lowe and
Mary Ann blackboard; George Bcckert and Bes.
sic Bean; Ezra II. Brown and LUNA Smith,
both VI Richmond, Va; 4. ". lnskeep Of Moor,
field. WA. and Mary A. Duvail: ID. Al. Rhoies
Of Edinburg; Va, and Cora v sliker Of saums.
vile. Va; Francis 4. Ninn and LouiHa A.
Delivers; W. Gibson White and Kate Little
wood; H. L. Eastwood and Josephine Parker
son, both Of Manchester Va Mark J. Maloney
and Annie NJ. Ebert: Isaac kenuer and Mamie
Slater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22
THE WHITE HOUSE LADIES.
They Will Visit Lynn Tomorrow and Hold
an Informal Reception,

an Informal Reception.
AUBURN DALE. Mass. Sept. 22.-Mrs. BENZ
Harrison and party passed very quiet day at
the Woodland Park Hotel yesterday. They
received no guests and Mrs. Harrison did not
leave the hotel grounds. Wednesday
Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and Baby Mckee
will visit Lynn. where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Coffin. They will in
spect the electric works and several shoe
factories in the afternoon and in the early
evening will hold an informal reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-22

WITHDRAWAL OF SPIRIrs.-AssistantS Secretary
Spaulding has informed the collector of Gus
toms at Detroit. Mich. thatztssre is no provis-
ion of law to authorize the withdrawal of spirits
from a distillery bonded ware house without
payment Of taxes for the purpose OF being
stored in another ware house unless such other
ware house is bonded under the provisions of
section 3433, Revised Statutes