davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

The play was so unusual that she had a
hard uphill fight for recognition, but
she has conquered at last.
"'The Junior Partner" by Bisson and
Carre has been secured by Charles
Frohman, who will produce it next sea-
son.
A. M. Palmer may produce "Col. Car
ter of Cartersville" before the season
ends. If he does E. NJ. Holland may
play the title role.
Henry f. Dixey will soon leave Herr
mann's Theatre and go on the road with
"The Solicitor and THE Man With a
Hundred Heads"
Charles B. Hanford will star next sea-
son as Marc Antony, using the scenes
and costumes belonging to the Booth
Barrett combination.
Dora Wiley, the "Sweet Singer of
Maine" who has been playing Vera" in
small towns, has given up the unequal
struggle and closed her season.
"The Blue and the Gray" company
have gone to pieces. SO have the organi-
zations playing Lights and Shadows"
and "A Cure for the Blues"
George Melville, the cleverest clown
on the American stage, has retired from
The Twelve Temptations" and will APP
pear in the forthcoming production of
Cinderella" at the Academy of Music.
"La Dame de Challant," Giacaso's
play, which Berphardt is shortly to pro-
duce at the Standard Theatre, was re-
Gently played in Italy, and failed to
score much of success.
Ada Lewis, the tough girl in REILLY
and the -Four Hundred" is going to
marry James Wright. San Francisco
merchant. 1t is confidently stated that
Miss Lewis isn't nearly so tough as she
seems.
Frank M. Reynolds, the business man.
ager of the Eden Musee, has been ousted
He took out company in very bad
farce. entitled "A Wolf's Wedding"
early this season and lost a good deal of
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
The programme was as follows:
Dramatic Notes.

"Alone in London" has collapsed.
DE Wolf Hopper is going TO Europe
next June.
Prof Hermann is travelling in the
West with much success.
"The Vendetta" is 10 be followed at
the Novelty 10y Charles T. Ellis.
j. NJ. Hill is still i'm bed with his
broken ley and probably won't be- up for
a month.
A farce comedy entitled "Duffy's
Glass Eye" is touring the country, and,
sad 10 tell, seems to be making money.
Marie Hubert Frohman is meeting
with financial aud artistic success in
The Witch On the road this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
THIRD YEAR IN PROVIDENCE.
CONTINUED SUCCESS.

During the past two years Dr. Strong ha
treated over 1000 patients at HIS Providence
Office and refused TO treat over 1000 cases that
he pronounced incurable. He has conducted
the largest Office practice of any physician in
Providence. His treatment of the diseases 20
which he devotes his time is the same as that
pursued by the leading physicians and sur
geons OF Europe. During DIR. Strong's visit to
Europe the past summer he was able TO obtain
knowledge of the very latest discoveries in
medicine and surgery. His treatment of
Throat is the same as used at the London,
England, Nose and Throat hospital. His
treatment of the diseases of the Nervous Sys-
tenn Is Identical TO that advocated by Prof.
CharcOt and DIR. Brown Sequard of Paris.
All medicines prescribed by Dr. Strong are
prepared expressly for each case in the large
laboratory connected with his office. His Of
flee contains the largest and most complete
collection of instruments and appliances for
by any physician in America. A visit To his
Office will prove this. He gives special atten-
ton to Chronic diseases Catarrh. and all dis
eases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs; diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Spleen, Heart, Bowels,
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Rheu-
matism, Diseases Peculiar 10 Females, Piles,
Fistula and all diseases of the Rectum cured
without the use Of the knife or pain. All dis
eases caused by an impaired or abused con-
dition of the Nervous System treated by the
French method. Consultation and examina-
ton free.
ONCE, 162 High Street, Providence. II. L.
Office Hours-l0 to IL A. NJ. 2 to and to 8
Il. NJ. Sundays from 10 10 IL M. only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

Farmers on the Pacific coast are inter-
ested in discussion Of the uselessness or
usefulness OF a pigs tail. Que side argues
that it as useless as the letter p in pneu-
monia. The other side asserts that the
tail indicates the exact physical condition
of the animal. III IL hang loose IL indi-
Gates that the pig Is not in condition and
that its feed should be changed. III t be
coiled tightly il indicates contentment
and good health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

A Mrs. johnson got her vote into the
ballot box as the late election in Chicago,
and il will be counted. The canvassing
board wanted to throw il out, but az
there was no way of identifying the lady's
ballot, they would have to reject the en-
tire vote Of the precinct in getting rid of
IT, Had she been n true woman she would
have had n postscript on the ballot, and
that would have settled IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
THE ZITHER CLUB.

Grand Concert and Rail- in Licdcrkranr
Hall Last Evening.
The third grand concert and ball of the
Either Club Edelweiss was given last
evening in Liederkranz Hall. An inter
esting program had been arranged con-
sisting of the following numbers:
"Nivat Germana March, Joseph
llauser, Either Club Stiftungsfeir Men.
dclssohn," Bartholdy. Providence l.ieder-
kranz, Prof v. r. Hammered. director:
~ Barcerolle," = Lee, (bl Bohemian
Fantasia L. "A. Hummer, cello solo, I'D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

HILL CITY, S. d., Nov. 17.-The work on
the Harvey Peak tin mill is making rapid
progress. The frame work of the three
lower stories is already up, and
solid enough TO stand Central
American earthquake. The frame
work of two more floors of the
main building and of the engine house is
nearly ready TO be raised. Another week
will see the building enclosed. The Bur-
\ngton and Missouri is pushing work on
its side-tracks to the mines and mills It
will take three months TO set up the ma
chinery, but the early spring will see 500
tons of tin ore crushed daily and the
bright metal put on the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. 17.-Mrs. Lucy
Waterman, of this place, died Monday
aged lOl years, $ months. She was the
oldest resident of Plymouth county. She
leaves three sons, one of whom Depend
ence Waterman is cashier of the Boston
National Bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

The play at Lothrop's this week is fine
ly east and helps TO keep up the reputa-
tion of the house as a popular price thea.
tire. "The Mask of Life is well written
and contains finely woven plot. The
scene is in Russia and st. Petersburg.
the heroine Vera Mcnskoif is beset bv
the attentions of two Russian noblemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
MISS MADGr YoRKF.

Miss Yorke is about twenty-one years OF
age and has only been on tho stage three
years. During the past two seasons she
has been the understudy OF Marie Jansen
In "Oolah." Fanny Rice In Poor Jona-
athan." and Louise Beaudett in Apollo"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
HOUSE,
Ii & SON.
Small Wares and Other Articles.

| We are bound to do the notion business
of this city. You can't match these prices
in Rhode Island.
"A penny saved is as good as one
earned" Cut this out and bring it with
you.
8 CENTS for Spools of j. II. salter's
Best Twist.
5 CENTS per Spool. 300 dozen Salter's
| Best Sewing Silk.
| 2 CENTS per paper for John James g.
| Sons Best Needles.
3CENTS each. 10 gross Best Tracing
| Wheels.
A CENTS for 12 Bunches Good Metal
| Hair Pins.
| 8 CENTS yard. 20 gross Fancy Garter
| Elastic, from sc.
10 CENTS dozen. so gross Shell Pair
| Pins, worth CSC.
| 2 CENTS skein, 8 for &C., Knox Best
Carpet Thread.
SCENTS for spools Baste Thread, con-
| tains 1000 yards.
20 CENTS pair 1000 pair Steel Scissors,
4 CENTS dozen. 80 gross Glass Head
Belt Pins.
10 CENTS. Ladies' Hose Supporters
with gored belt.
2 GENTS box. Best Mourning Pins, 60
In box.
8 CENTS spool for Knox Best Linen
Thread.
12 CENTS yard. 80 pieces Frilled Silk
Garter Web.
. CENTS each. 10 gross good size Horn
Dressing Combs.
z CENTS each. 5gross extra size Corn
Brooms.
10 CENTS each. 500 Leather Purses,
worth 20c.
4 CENTS cake. 20 gross Santa Claus
Toilet Soap, worth DC.
25 CENTS bottle. Kinks best high test
Florida Water.
8 CENTS bottle. Treble strength
Houshold Ammonia.
25 CENTS per o., including bottle for
Eastman's Perfumes.
z CENTS q cake. 100 cakes Yankee
Tar Soap, worth l5c.
2 CENTS each. 5 gross Darning Balls,
with handle.
CENTS a pair. Seamless Stockinet
Dress Shields.
9CENTS piece. Best velveteen Dress
Binding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

IL William Of Germany succeeds In
stamping out the police court shyster
abuse he can be forgiven all his previous
eccentricities aud idiosyncracies. And
when he finishes his job at home we will
give him big contract I'm New York, IL
he Is open TO engagements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
senator sherman on n Pension Question.

CALDWELL, o., Nov. l1.-Private Dal-
zell having called Senator Sherman's at
tention To the recomAiendations of Secre-
tary Bussey's report for 1891, respecting
stopping large payments of pension aud
scaling down generally, and asking him
To make reply for publication in the
newspapers, Senator Sherman replied In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
w. y. Florence No, D.ad.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE report
sent from here this morning that w j.
Florence, the actor, was dead, is not true.
Florence is reported improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
the following emphatic and unequivocal

the following emphatic and unequivocal
letter:
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 12, 1891.
Hon. j. NJ. Dalzell.
My DEAR SIR--My eve has not vet
fallen upon the report Of Secretary Bus
sey, to which you refer, but Gf you state
his recommendations correctly his recon-
mendations will have very little weight.
There will be no scaling down of pensions
while the Senate is Republican, or while
we have Republican President
Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
The Austrian Band.

The Austrian Juvenile Band gave one
of its matchless concerts at Music Hall
last evening, in the presence of an audi
ence small, yet appreciative. The entire
program was composed Of difficult Sc
lections, all of which We're ably inter
preted by the young boy musicians. The
duet for flugel horns was especially fine.
and was encored twice. Miss Marie
Gloyer's solos We're rendered in her in
imitable manner and brought down the
house.
The programme was as follows:
Overture to Lodoiska," Cherubini;
waltz, Waves of the Danube" Ivanovici
duet for flugel horns, Variations Upon
Folk Songs" Strobl: Hungarian Gar
das,' national dance) Ratz Pal; song
waltz, "Oh, What Delight" Gumbert,
Miss Marie Glover; overture 10 John of
Paris" Boieldieu; waltz, "The Jolly
Brothers" Nollstedt, illustrating Vienna
cafe life after ball; piccolo duet, The
Two Grasshoppers," Bosquet; pot pourri,
Musical Coquetry," Reckling; "Grand
Galop Militaire," Herfurth.
The youthful performers showed
great control over the various instru-
ments and gave very pleasing rendi-
tion of their difficult part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
Work on the Harvey Peak Tin Mi

are resplendent in moquette at $3.50 per
yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
NATURAL WOOL.
SCOTCH WOOL.

n n CENTS. Our Mems Fine Scotch
hh Wool Underwear at half dol
I'LL lar has created a sensation. Five
w more cases just received. SOC. is
the price, and it beats the coun-
ry, worth 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

The play was so unusual that she had a
hard uphill fight for recognition, but
she has conquered at last.
The critic., 1891-03-24
DIED.


o'BRIEN- March 80, at 1890 p, m, Michael,
beloved and only child OF NJ. n. and Julia A.
O'Brien, aged 10 months.
CLAGETT-On Monday, March 23 1891, in
the 10Th year of her age, Edith q. Clagett, only
child OF Dorsey and l.. A. Cagett.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
3ll2 q street northwest, Wednesday, March D.
at 3p. M.
WALTER-On Monday, March "a, 1891, ut
2:20 y. M, William Frederick, infant son of
Frederick and Jennie Walter, aged months.
Funeral Wednesday, AZ p. M, from the resi-
dence of his parents, 220 + street northwest
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
KENNEDY--on Monday, March 30, 1891, at
$50 y. NJ. OF consumption, Frederick Kennedy,
son OF the late John i. and Mary l., Kennedy,
OF Mississippi, and beloved adopted son OF Pat
tie Lyle Collins.
GARRE1T-Taccy e. Garrett, in the 9th
year OF her age.
HUNTER-D Departed this life, Sunday, March
", 1891, at $40 p. M, John 4. Hunter.
MORGAN-On Monday, March %, 1sl1 at
1850 .. M, William Morgan, in the 18th year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, $50 G street
southwest Wednesday, March 25. at 2O'cOcS
p; m, Relatives and friends respectfully iu-
yiied TO cttend.
NORMENT- his residence, O9s NJ street
northwest, Monday March %, 1871, NJ 1;21
o'clock a. m, Samuel Norment, after short
illneSH
Funeral will take place from his late real
dence Wednesday March 25, at 3 O'Clock y. m.
Friends invited.
wAGANFEALD ON Monday, March %,
1871, nj O'Clock 9. m, arter long aud painful
Illness, Mary u, Magantcald, beloved wife OF
V, G, Waganloald, In the 32d year of her age.
Funeral from her fathers residence, q. b.
kIug, Is !. street northwest, Wednesday
March %, 2;aO y, m.
WAflLER-on Sunday, March p, 1891, at
$3.50 O'Clock p, m, Isabella beloved wife of
Valentine Waller and daughter of the late
The critic., 1891-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NetyopolLGn--A. B. Andrews, North Car
Bridges, Raleigh, n. G.; Q. p: Hammond,
II, Drake aud Sol Haas, Richmond, va;
George II. Fernald, Boston; Charles $. Ven
able, University OF Virginia; j. Reed, Con-
cord, N. H.
NaHonai- william G. Chase, Virginia;
Thomas H. Morris, Youngstown, Ohio; ]: NJ.
Woody, Portland Mills, Pa; II. d. Ward,
Augusta, Me-; g. a. Miller, Martinsburg, w.
VA; william II. llunnewell,, Boston, Holmes
Conrad, Winchester, Va; j. w. Pike, Wabash,
Ind; II. II. Danlell, Philadelphia.
81, Jdmes-.J. u. Ezlll Columbus, $. c.;
Charles A, kecler, Rochester, N. y; q. ID.
Rinald, w, X. Jenkins, Philadelphia; George
4. Sanders, Springfield, m; John $. Grofr,
Nashville, Tenn; Il, ID. Massie, Cincinnati; Il,
corcoran, Brooklyn; II. A. Turner, BirmiLg-
ham, Ala.
Utidfds-C. A. Nimmo and wife, Troy, N.
y; Governor j. II. Toolo and wife aud Miss
Rosocrans, Montana; John g. Breellng, VIII
Transport, Pa; q. N. Broeling Frenchtown,
n, j.; Mrs, NJ l.. kiburn, Newark, N. D.;
Mrs, j G, Roebuck, Genessee, N. y; Mrs. A.
$. pOdd, East Orange, N. j,
R;0qs a. J. Mullane, Clncmnoti;J, $, Drake,
Mrs NJ. lloyi, New Rochelle, n. -; Mrs. 81
mon foey and daughter, Whilislone, Evan
Ettan and wife, Bnnao, n. v; Theodore Nun
dorm, New York; Daniel Coolidge, Johnstown.
UoimltD's s-R. II. Bowes. !. u. Clarke, 10.
ronlo, Cam Richard l.. Howell Tower City,
\, ID,
i,itn0tos- William II. Cooke, Elwood
Hendrlck, j. $, Ralne, Livingstone Minus,
Atlanta, Ga T; George NJ. Pullman, Il. j. Meyer,
Chicago; Thomas O'ConnOr, IT,, Brunswlck
Ga; $. T.. Stair, New York; Thomas q. Saun
ders, Cleveland, Ohio; Edward IL. Haskell
Boston; Louis NJ, Doup, Brooklyn, N. ~
Hon. Watson Squire, Seattle, Wash.
E3biit--llugh II. Garden, J, II. Parker, peteI
Mallett, j. II. Francis, J.. p. lluger, II. v
snead, Eugene E, Jones, New York; Judge r.
Ii. s. A.; Colonel II. W. Classon, u. s. A.; D.
Il, stone, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. William a
Dnmphy, White Plains, N. Y,
The critic., 1891-03-24
GENERAL snERMANs DESIGN.



From he Ntw FORK Recoyder, g9d.
Work has begun on the monument
which was designed by General Sherman
himself to mark his grave in Calvary
Cemetery st. Louis. The monument Is
being made by the New England Monu-
ment Company.
A few weeks before his death General
Sherman called on Mr.. Garfield of the
Monument Company and explained his
views as to apropcr monument to mark
his grave. A drawing was prepared and
aiterit was somewhat modified according
to suggestions made by the General, he
accepted IL, saying he would place IL
among his papers and leave request for
his executors to carry out the design
Shortly after the Generals death his son,
the Rev. r.. 7. Sherman, arranged with
Mr.. Garfield TO prepare the monument.
The monument is to be made of what is
known as fine hammered Westerly stat
uary granite of light color. It will be
feet inches by feet s inches at the base
and 0 feet 6inches high and made in three
sections. II Is TO stand beside the granite
cross which General Sherman year ago
erected to the memory of his wife. In
height, material and finish the monument
will, by the general direction, correspond
with the cross. There will be no orna.
mentation Of the monument except on
its front. Near the top his well-known
gold and silver combination badge will be
represented. II consists of a gold pin,
from which is suspended ribbon in the
national colors.
This ribbon supports an arrow from
which triangle Is suspended. To the
triangle gold shield is attached with an
acorn pendant. On the centre of the
shield is star with u cartridge-box en-
graved on its centre. The arrow, triangle
shield, star, cartridge-box and acorn are
each the emblem of one Of the army
corps with which General Sherman was
associated during the war
Below the badge are two furled flags
one the headquarters banner of the Gen
eral OF the Army and the other the regu-
lation national flag. II is reproduction
of the two flags as they stood in the Gen
erals late residence in Sevcnty-frst street.
Below the flags, in addition to the modest
inscription given, there will be added
simple record of his birth and death.
The critic., 1891-03-24
The City and Vicinity.
LOCAL NEWS BRrErED.

Secretary Blaine is still suffering from
slight attack Of gout.
Mrs. Representative Ovens recovery Is
very slow. She seemed to be no better
to-day.
Lieutenant Charles NJ. Loefller of the
Washington Light Infantry was elected
last night captain of Company A.
DIR. Hammond held an experience
meeting last night at the Tabernacle.
Many persons who have been converted
through the Doctors efforts testified to
their experience.
The Georgetown Amateur Orch estra's
last concert this season will take place to-
night at Lincoln Music Hall. The orchcs
tra will be assisted by the well-known
Boston soprano, Miss Hamlin.
Father Ignatus preached TO sma'
audience last night at Masonic Templs
IN the corruption and misery of Tn
world, which the reverend gentleman
claimed was due in great measure to the
selfish civilization of the present century.
Mr.. Alfred Chapman, one of the mos.
prominent Masons in the United States
and publisher of the Liberal Frec Mason'
died suddenly at his residence in Boston
last Friday morning. Mr.. Chapman was
well known in Washington, where he
has many friends.
Herr Frank Claudy lectured on Wag-
ner's opera "Parsifal' at the home of Mr..
Edward Grave, 927 Massachusetts, avenue,
last night for the benefit of the Homeo-
rathic Free Dispensary. The lecturer gave
an interesting exposition of the opera,
and quite handsome sum was netted for
the dispensary.
The school boys of the Seventh and
Eighth grades have organized military
company called the Levi p. Morton
Cadets. Vice President Morton has taken
The critic., 1891-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, March 2i.--Money on call
loans, q a 8 per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates, 4s701
4S9l; actual rates, 1891 1861 for sixty
days, and 1882 1So for demand
Governments steady; currency os. 10
BID; IS, coupon, l22s~oid;; AS, do lO2
bid.
This mornings trading on the stock ex-
change was the smallest in volume of any
morning for some time.
The sales for the two hours aggregated
35,s shares. There was no feature de-
veloped. A very few of the lists We're
traded in. Rock Island was the only
stock that attracted any attention, but
even that was weak.
The whole list, in fact, was weak, and
at noon values were fractionally below
those of yesterday. At this writing the
market is stagnant.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE Critic by Gurley Il
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 + street northwest.
Sales-Regular call. 12 o'clock NJ
Wash. Gas Convertible IS, $40 l35. u.
S. Is, Reg, $500 l2l. Franklin ms, 10a
5G2. Am. Security and Trust Co., 10 a
69l; 10 a COT; / cot.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. Il @. r. II.
1910 6's, R'93-'23, 10l; w. Il g. X. X.
Convertible Gs, '99-'20 l27 Masonic Hall
Assn 5's, C 1893, I049: Amer. Security
and Trust, 5's, 1905. 100: Wash. Light
Infantry. 1st SIS. 1904. 100: Wash. Light
Infantry, I'd rs, 1904, 90; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 6's, l002'27, 10; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. b. 6's, 19O2'29. 1l9l; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible Is. 1901. 130.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of WASH
ington, 450 Bank of Republic, go; Met
opolitan, 27S; Central 800; Second, 1877;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Columbia,
100; Capital, 1914; West End, 9S Lincoln,
1901; Citizens, 40; Traders, llS.
Railroad Stocks. = Washington and
Georgetown, $50; Metropolitan, ll5: CO.
lumbia, &C: Capitol and North o Street;
50; lexington and Soldiers Home, 502;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 90.
Insurance Stocks. - Firemen's, Az;
Franklin. 56l; Metropolitan, so; National
Union, Is. Arlington, 175; Corooran, 6S;
Columbia, 15s; German American, 1876;
Potomac, SO; Riggs, s.; Peoples, 5b Lin
coin, 8; Commercial, 1T.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 127; Columbia Title, 6s.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash.
ington Gas. 443; Georgetown Gas, As; u.
s. Electric Light, l66.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake Il Potomac, 5S; American
Graphophone, 81.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar
ket, IS; Bull Run Panorama, II; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, I; Great Falls Ice, 170.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 240; Washington
Safe Deposit, no. Wash. Loan Il Trust
Co., 9Sl; American Security q Trust Co.,
The critic., 1891-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,

kl9y@ OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
tS OF the District of Columbia, Washing
ton, March 81, 1891 Ordered. That the rcgn-
lations made for the examination and licensing
of steam engineers In the District OF Columbia
are hereby amended Us follows:
]. That the ninth paragraph OF said rcgula-
tlons, made April ~, 1881. is hereby amended
to read NJ follows: Immediately after oach
examination the secretary of the board OF cX-
amincrs will make report to the Commission
ers in each case, Transmitting the recon-
mendation OF the board, accompanied bv the
application aud Endorsements II approved by
the Commissioners, a license will he issued by
the Assessor OF the District OF Columbia In
the name OF the applicant. signed by the chair
man OF the board OF examiners aud counter
signed by said Assessor"
?. I hat tho last paragraph OF the regulations
dated January III. 1891, be amended 50 as to
read as follows: "That the order OF July %,
1883. modifying the term OF engineer licenses
fixed by order OF June ~. 1883, IL hereby re-
yoked, and such term shall hereafter be one
year from April OF each year"
3. That hereafter the fee required for u H.
censc rs steam engineer In the District OF Coz
lumbia shall be deposited with the Collector
OF the District OF Columbia before application
for such license Is made, and the receipt OF
the Collector for said fee shall he filed with
the application. fthe applicant fails to pass
the required examination the fee will he re-
funded upon the certificate OF the secretary of
the board OF examiners OF steam engineers OF
said failure.
1. That any one to whom license shall be H..
sued without being located shall notify the
board OF examiners OF steam engineers OF tho
location OF the plant under his charge within
ten days after taking charge OF same, ana for
failure to comply with this regulation his
license shall be revoked.
.. That all licensed steam engineers shall
cause their licenses to be neatly framed aud
hung in some conspicuous place In or about
the engine or boiler room where they are eni
ployed. JOHN W. DOUGLASS, join w.
ROSS, HENRY NJ. ROBERT, Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia.