davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

with them. and in order TO do this they
wanted further to tax the people in
order to send ships to foreign ports
to show the American flag and TO return m
ballast. The advocates Of the bill wanted ships
Why not build them? They had the protective
policy, which it was claimed brought down the
cost Of production. Il was claimed that the
Mckinley bill had cheapened the cost Of neces-
sites. 1t had cheapened one thing. 1t had
cheapened the wages of the American labor in
ali parts of the country. democratic sp-
plause.l
If gentlemen did not like cheapness why in
sist on cheapening the wages OF the working
man?
HE QUOTED FROM JEFFERSON.
In concluding his remarks Mr.. Mills laid
down the doctrine of the democratic party,
quoting from the utterances of Thomas Jeffer-
son: He affirmed and reatfirmed that the will
OF the majority when expressed was the will Of
But that bill must be reasonable, it must be
rightful. 1t must, by equal laws, protect the
rights of the minority. That was what the
democrats were contending for.
Mr.. Buchanan On. j. submitted an argument
in support of the bill and controverted the
statement made by its opponents that England
paid no subsidies. Great Britain, Germany,
France and other countries had in the past
and did now pay subsidies
They were paid in three ways-frst, by pay
pay; third, by the payment Of money under
what was called the naval reserve plan.
Inc United States was not doing its share OF
the ocean carrying trade. aud all that re-
NAMED for it to do to secure that share was to
meet like with like. In conclusion he quoted,
In terms of the warmest commendation from
the last speech delivered by Secretary Window
as to the wisdom Of restoring the merchant
marine.
Mr.. HOPKINS OBJECTION.
Mr.. Hopkins Qll. regretted that an attempt
had been made to turn this question into a
party one. 1t was a national question and
should be considered as such. He was opposed
to the bill because he was opposed to the policy
of subsidy. transportation by sea had changed
its character as much as transportation by
pay a subsidy to the old stage coach in order
to put it in competition with the limited ex-
press as to subsidize the wooden ships that
were made in Maine in order to put them in
competition with the great steel steamers
which traversed the ocean. He also
opposed the measure because he believed
that it merely temporized with great subject.
This was not the remedy for our decadence on
the sea, and would not restore our lost prestige.
1t was against the policy Of the government.
and always should be, to take money from the
treasury and pay it to class of persons
engaged in private calling. That was all the
measure was and all that it could be diguified
into. This legislation was modelled on the
French law, and that law had proven
to be a failure. Was it wise craftsmanship
or just legislation for Congress to
pass this bill in view of that fact? He hoped
that this House would put the seal of its con-
demnation on the effort to commit this govern
ment to a measure which had been proven to be
a failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

Inspirtting Advice Sent tn the Republics
Legislators In Illinois.
sPRNsFTEIp, ILI-, Feb. 26.-Mrs- Gen. John
A. Logan has taken q hand in the senatorial
fight Senator Crawford has received the foa-
lowing telegram from her from Washington:
'.Better be defeated by an organized honor
able opposition than to be demorslized and dis
organized by an ignoble surrender OF princi-
piles. Stand firmly together and command the
confidence and respect of intelligent people.
even though yon might be temporarily unsue-
cessful- II Is against reason, sense and ~
usage that majority 30 small should dictate "
q great majority of recognized honorable rsp-
reseatativss of honest principles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

MI. Grout Makes Another Futile Effort d
Secure . Night Session.


Secure . Night Session.
Mr.. Grout made one further effort this morn
ing to obtain an evening session Saturday
night for the consideration Of District affairs
and only failed by bad luck. He asked unani-
NOUS consent for such q session. Mr.. Anderson
said he would object unless it was understood
that no railroad bills should be considered.
Mr. Grout replied that while he did not care TO
have outside gentlemen debating the arrange
ment Of District matters il the gentleman
made it condition Of his agreeing to the
session, he (GrouD would accept the condi-
ton.
Mr.. Heard, however, did not feel that way
He objected to Mr.. Anderson or any one else
arranging the District calendar and he objected
TO any such condition as that proposed by Nj.
Anderson being attached to the night session.
This settled the matter, for the time At any
rate, and the question was dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
SENATOR VOORHEES, DEPARTURE.
He Ian To-day For Long ssay ss TIE He
Springs.

senator D. W. Voorhees,, who has bssn con-
fined to his residence for some time past left
the city this morning for Hot Sprinss, Ark.
He was accompanied BY his son, Mr..
James p. voorhees,. To . sTAa reporter
the Senator stated that he would
be st the springs for several weeks,
and when his improved condition would
warrant IL would 60 10 indianapolis.
He did not be said, intend coming 10 wash-
ington again in hurry unless there should
chance 10 BE- IN extra session Of Coagrso-
something he regarded - far from probable.
As Senator VOORHEES, IL senior counsel for
Kiucaid. who was soon TO b tined fer the killing
of Representative Taulbee, il II almost certain
that . postponement Of the case Win b asked
for until Senator Voorhees, health u In such
condition that hs can taks ACTIVE control of The
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

The situation Of the chipping bin = very un-
certain. Its friends and opponents alike are in
doubt - 10 what win b the result Of TIE vote
tomorrow. However IL goss, the vote vim b
very closs. Ths parliamentary situation Il in IL
ssh perplexing,. thsre being Tie Senate bill and
two substitutss before the Houss, 20 that there
b no telling what sort II bill it win be- 4 any =
passsd- The oppositioa fron sspuhlisaas y
very stroag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

Hsaly and King Declare That fhsy WIN
NSt vtoiase Their Cousracea.
sr. Lours, Mo-, Feb. B.-Long John Hssiy,
the wsll-known pitcher, who signsd with the
Baltimore club for the coming season. denies
the report that be vas in conference with
Glasscock and Denny about jumping his con-
tract with the Baltimores. He Ays he il en-
tirely sstisAed 10 stand by the Baltimore Club.
1'Silver" King, pitcher Of the Browns, s.ys
there is nothing in the report that be conten-
plates jumping 70 the league He ays; mo
matter how badly and tempting these contr.rs
jumping people Of the league want me 70 break
my contrast with the st. Louis club would mot
do IL don't take any stock In these people
Who are ont 70 get men 70 jump contrscta, and
! think any ball player 4 . big SUCKER 70 vio-
late the obligations Of . contrast"
LoursvrIxE, Kr., Feb 2.-Masaesr CAap-
man has signed John .. Doran of lAse ysars
New Haven Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

The 6enate's Amendment to the Legislative
Bill Provides for Their Clerka.
The amendment to the Legislative appropria-
ton bill in the Senate to the provision for the
civil service commission recalls the fight in the
House. The bill as it left the House provides
for three commissioner, one chief examiner,
one secretary, one stenogrspher, one
messenger and for al other necessary
expenditures ss6, 400. The Senate amends
tho paragraph 80 as to provide for three
commissioners at y, 500, QUE chief examiner,
IS 5000; one secretary - 900; ave clerks Of class
four, five clerks Of class three, seven clerks Of
class tvo three clerks Of class one, three clerks
At d 900 each, two clerks at e900 each, one
messenger and one lAborer. In au 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

The INrERcoNT1NENTAL Acknowledgement
Proctor has selected the following officers for
duty in connection with the survey and loca-
ton of the proposed intercontinental railway
connecting North, Central and South America;
Capt. Edgar L. Stecver, third cavalry; First
Lieuts. s. NJ. Foote, fourth artillery. and
Arthur Williams, third infantry; Second Lieuts.
A. s. Rowan, ninth infantry: A. T. Burlington.
seventh infantry; G. A. Hedekins, third cavalry.
and Samuel Reber, fourth cavalry. Three other
officers are yet to be selected, making ten
in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

LARGE T1xAsusr PAyMExTa-Acting secre-
tary Nettleton today issued warrants for the
payment of nearly $40. .000, 900 on account Of
pensions. This amount was distributed among
the different agencies as follows: Augusta,
Ohio, s., ,2SO, ,Ooo Concord. N. H., s7sO. 600; Des
Moines, $1,cO0.000; Troy, q, sec, 900; In
dianapolis, s2,550, 900; Knoxville, IL ,S00, 900;
Louisville. 81, ,O0O, 600; Milwaukee, Sl.550.O0O;
Kansas City, e2,Aso,o00; San Francisco,
TO which s75s, coo were paid out on account OF
pensions for the quarter ending March
next are about esl 600, 900. In
cluding today's disbursements . little over
"a, ,000, 900 has already been applied 10 that
purpose, leaving nearly ei0, 900, 600 TO BE- mat
between now and next Thursday. The avail
able cash balance In tho treasury today, -
stated by TIE treasurer, b eS6 000, ,00o, 70 that
there viii still b . surplus alter paying al
tAsss pensiens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

ExAcTINo Duty ON NATURAL As--The
Treasury Department has approved the action
Of the collector Of customs at Buffalo, NY, ex-
acting duty on natural gas imported into that
district in pipes nnder the Niagara river from
the interior of Canada. Assistant Secretary
Spaulding has informed the collector that no
objection is perceived to the course suggested
by him of requiring daily entries of estimated
quantities and the liquidation at the end of the
months according to the quantities shown by
the returns of the meter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

REVENUE APPo1NTMENTs.-The acting secre-
tary of the treasury has made the following ap-
pointments in the internal revenue service:
Storekeeper- William G. Hurt, at Murray, Ky.
grass, Beattyvville. KY; John P. Alumbaugh,
Station Camp, KY; Charles NJ. Hoffman,
Lowell, NC: Calvin E. Farmer, Solitude, NC; j;
Joel Cloud. Pleasant, NC; VIM. Summey. Gas
toria, NC; Columbus W. Burton, Bold Creek,
NC; John W. Lay, Gastoria, NC; Sylvester
T. Hinshaw, Chestnut, Ridge, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

NEW BAsKs.-The controller of the currency
has authorized the Peoples National Bank of
New Iberia. La, to begin business with a capi-
tai of $4,000. The following applications for
suthority to organize national banks have
been filed with the controller: The First Ma
tional Bank Of Gaithersburg. Nd, by H. C.
Miller, Gaithersburg, Mo-. and his associates;
Va, by A. r. Howard, Fredericksburg, Va. and
his associates; the First National Bank of Mar
shall, Ill.,, by r. l.. Duianey, Marshall, Ill, aud
his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

william BiswsI Of New York has confsa.el
Judgment for ezl 600. in fAvur AZ JsDss w.
Gerard
Probably What Vim provo 10 b. ne ssvsrsst
bhxEard a ths ssason vss rSg1ng N Aanans
last nighk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

Dr.. RoYER, who was Indian agent at Pine
Ridge until his removal was demanded BY the
military authorities, was in the city, but has
left for his home in South Dakota. The army
has full control at Pine Ridge just now. but it
10 generally believed that within few months
(should there be no outbreak in the spring) the
power will be retransferred to the Interior De-
partment. When this occurs DR.. Roger stands
very good chance Of reappointment. There
was no charge against him In the department
and his removal was the direct effect Of what
the War Department called military neces-
sity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAy.-Internal rev.
enue, s4S4, ,O41; customs, 1886, ,O47..
J. WHITE was yesterday appointed fourth
class postmaster at Hope, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
THE SHIPPING BILL.
It is Vigorously Discussed in the
House Today.
Mr.. MILLS RIDICULES RECIPROCITY.
The Bill Defended by Representa-
tive Grosvenor and Others.
THE 81 NDRY CIVIL BILL.
Mr.. MILLS RIDICULES RECIPROCITY.
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
THE SENATE.

The House amendment to the direct tax bill
was presented and was laid On the table for the
present.
Among the papers presented and referred
were numerous protests from the north west
portion of Nebraska against the neglect of the
government in the matter Of disarming the hos
tile Sioux and asking protection from Indian
depredations.
and placed on the calendar were the following
Senate bill granting the right to erect and
maintain dams across the Kansas river within
Shawnee county, Kan.
Senate joint resolution authorizing Brig
Gen. Thos. l.. Casey, chief of engineers, U.s. A.,
to accept from the president of the French re-
public diploma comforting the decoration Of
officer of the legion of honor.
Senate bill authorizing brevets for gallant
services in Indian campaigns.
House bill to pension the widow Of Admiral
Porter.
Mr.. Shoup was appointed on the committee
on territories in place OF Mr.. Pierce excused.
The legislative, executive and judicial appro-
prlstion bill was reported by Mr.. Allison, who
gave notice that he will ask the Senate to con-
slider it as soon as the sundry civil bill shall
have been disposed of.
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The sundry civil bill was then taken up and
its consideration resumed, beginning on page
to be under the five-minute rule
Mr.. Stewart referring to the unanimous con-
sent given for the fve-minute rule desired to
have it suspended in favor of an amendment
in respect to irrigation, and Mr.. Paddock said
that he also would wish it suspended in respect
to an amendment which he intended to offer.
But Mr.. Hale warned the Senate that if the
fve-minute rule was not to be observed it
might as well be understood that the time Of
the Senate was to be given to talk and not to
business.
The only way that the appropriation bills
could be passed and an extra session avoided
would be by constant day and night and Sun
day sessions, otherwise as certain as tides, sun
rise and sunset the 4th Of March would come
and find appropriation bills not passed.
An amendment was offered by Mr. Allison.
and agreed to, appropriating $50, 900 for build
ings Tor army stores and officers at Omaha,
Neb.
All the amendments reported from the COM
mittee on appropriations having been disposed
of at L 80 the bill was opened to general amend
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

INCREASED REvENUEs.-The total collections
OF internal revenue during the first seven
months of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891,
were ss7, ,00o, 9s5, being $7,4s7,4 more than
the collections during the corresponding period
Of the previous fiscal year The increase was
As follows On spirits, 1888, ,942; on tobacco,
81 SSi, ,l72: on fermented liquors, 81, 800 060; on
oleomargarine, 800, ,712, and on miscellaneous,
S95, ,525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

FEW MORE OF ruOsR ELr-
CANT OFFICE
Rooms for rent in the BALTIC BUILD
DING. NO. 6O6 ST. NV. steam
heat. electric lights. Otis elevator and
all the latest improvements. Rooms
from $15 up.
Apply to W. r. HELEN.
fe26-& 606 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FoR sALE-soUTHEasT COR
~ nsr Of 9Th st. and Louisiana
NV. fronting S}4 feet and i'm
proved by large three-story and
basement Office building renting to
good and permanent tenants.
For price and terms apply
wEsC0TT. WILCOX HlESrON.
1907 IA ave- and 9th ST. and La ave. nv.
fe254s
RWHY RISK LOSING
EYERITHINGs
We write insurance on life and on property.
We also insure goods transit by rsii. sail or
mail. In REAL ESTATE we offer hrst-cisss
Investments. both houses and anifnproyed
properly In the city and in the suburbs
A. S. PRATT SONS,
fe21-1m sun building. 13lJ 81
E~DlPoRIANT NOTICE
GAS CONSUMERS.
AsnSer snts have been made Tor the convsnience OF
persols living in the eastern and western sectonsof
PIE eity by which they can pay their gas bills during
fHE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
TIE WEST END NATIONAL BANK.
Bulls PAID on before the sth Of each month. AND
THOSE ONLY. wln Be entitled To the discount Of oc
cai.a ' 'WnsiHtiSaroS i GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
Z. B .Towsrn & Sos.
Dh1kknHs Va sIN IA l phI GOODS.

Z. B .ToxxEn & Sos.
DxA4ERS IN DhY 0oODS,
l316 STH ST. NV
Esw shsdss M-yooi Drers Goods, TO-
GSw ahades Woos-fsce Dress esoO,is 25c
Nsv ssyiss Risid Drsss 0oocs. yard v1ds. l33< and
11Hc-
Sc.
Bssuttful line Zephyr Drss GinxhszEs.
We SILL selling Iabls Linen sc the reduced prlc~a
and viii - long as The stock lasts
large iins Dress Gtnsaalrs N nsw ssyiss. 9 aud
10c-
: Ons esss Bsst fruss Of the Loom BlsssAsd cesssa,
fiiov Cas- Cotton. Be-
eest Bieschsd shsetinx. 2Aysrts vids. x2e.
SeSt Eleaehsd sAsef,ax, ~ ysrds vide. &c.
Nes-~ senans Amcsksas Apron bingham for g..
Ueazlly sold fUr loo.
ssseLed and rnbisachsd shesting l0l vids. forlse.
ksc isbls Iinen, last eoiors. 80 Just received
GOD lAsndersd satrt. only 4Dc- boys kaes Pants.
- soys Xafins s.a.ss. sse. Eoys, 0aany saisfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

The q. 8. 8. BALTIMORE arrived at st. Vim
cent today en- route to Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount of ~ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday WAS s91, 500,
making the total to date $11 ,197, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

A FIvE-DoLLAR CoNscIENCE.-A conscience
contribution OF IS was received at the Treas
ury Department yesterday from a man in
Nashville, Tenn, signing himself J.S.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

CouNrERFErrERs ARREsrED.-The chief of
the secret service division is informed Of the
arrest by Operator Mcsweeney yesterday at
Johnstown, fa., of James T. Myers and George
Hadley for passing counterfeit standard silver
dollars, and of Benjamin Reese for having in
his possession three counterfeit dollars and
four plaster Of paris molds for making them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

MENT.-The following promotions have been
made in the Office of the third assistant post
master: Miss Elizabeth E. Blood of Maine from
q, 200 to 81 400 and Harry NJ. Chapman of
Maryland from 81 900 to $1,000 Office of
mail depredations: John D. Hunt Of Virginia
from $500 to LOCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

FROM SHEBMAN's OLD REsMENr.-Coi. H.
8. Gibson, commanding the third artillery, in
which regiment the late Gen. Sherman was at
one time n subaltern, has issued general order
eulogizing the memory of the dead soldier and
commencing his example to his followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


E~,cESTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Eva ssrvees fdSfGr ese At no oS0Esy orSst %e
and g GS Tie you are invited TO 0e
6-SoslR1s LODGE. No. ID. r AND A NJ
'r:i' :o s on T K isa .s ss
e!ss q S....r ''A %s siii e;s5ss SsGSR nooME
fsfTsY P.Pra..s Fee as.sgeI 55ss K of l.. H. L. C..
fe:s5.2s. -. -' - " " pi.nn r n1TcHENs. NV.
E~ATrIIEN;ISI9N., 2; g yoLpSrEERs Oh :. EFT OF
sS 9i,n %;s.n NY s. hila q
1sd By er,'r Of the executive sOlS%i,iss c,.
id.r Ri E.sI. .aa s2Es MS
K~I AN MAKING AT PRESENT A SPECIAL
,s,,st SALE to retnes sioSt o, Artists. and hIchi-
eTsd on III Ten per a sss ssst ,1a viii G ns al
s5Sapy ooas s Ei. R.. On Pn,,ssy Ds,orGsd @
Lsndscaps. flower and crsSon ssndiss IS
time have these roods been sold at such
80, prices SALE A~iss fsEb. Gone 'ssssEHISArDr.
@sfh01Es65S; E6S sAHb 3a5ss a. . co.'s
Chinese and Japanese Store.
1906 ST. NV.
OF Genuine Old Sesomers. Ancient Bronzes. Fine
Carved Ivory. Porceiins, Fine Tea. SC.
AT LOWEST PRICES. fe24-5ts
@@NOTICE OF REMOVAL
from rs s to- M p: st. wagon Ss ana aud
sts where he would be pleased to his former
patrons and others Horse shoeing in connection with
the wagon business. fe23-lw'
K-wE DkNY NOTHING!
The public voice In too strong We .cc.p. the var.
dict viz 1nat our Shirts the onest attempted
in " MAsbipSton- AL cut and made the premises.
Perfectto0 guaranteed ssls.
MlLLER'S.
Successor to
ELLERY CO.,
shrtmaksrs. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Outnttsrs.
fei2-S,n 18th and Pa. ave.
R~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders OF the Norfolk and Washing
ton, G Steamboat Company will be held at Room Z.
Central National Bank building, cor. 9TH and Pa
n W. on WEDNESDAY, Marrh 4. 1891. at II O'Clock
m Tor the election of president, board of directors
and such other officers for in the by laws
and tor the Transaction of other business that
come before 1t. BY order OF
Nm. L. CLARK. President.
JOHN KEYWORTH. Secretary. feI4tomaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-26

= The thirty days of grace on February assess
uent OF the Pennsylvania Live Stock Insurance Com
pany will expire SATURDAY, 2Sth inst fe26-2t
Fair this epening; decidedly colder; bris
- a0rtAresterty Gtads; cold so0pe: colder am
RAGGED EDGE.
The edge Of despair aptly dsscribes the con.
dttion OF those who Use ths old badly circu.
lar-sawed lumbsr-ons board thick and one
thin. n
Gsng-sawed. Kiln-dried Lumber IL wha.
We sell, and We guarantee satisfaction. S1.1b
PER 100 FT.
LBBEY. BITTINGER & MuLLER
Building Material,
fees 9Th Ut. and New York ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-02
glrScit tttto 9nbtt.

Gbtc0gO, l. SaNu0r. Die @erts
itGtten Der uSlinois Stablr Comp" NIT
9luSnabule oe5 NodotenS, puroeu 9eIcrn
9lbeno auBer Setrieb geieet. 1900 2lrbei=
ter iluo beitaftigungslpS.
Strntngb am, slla., /. Sanuar. -
Ser u2raoc Council" ernannte geitern Elm
Gomits, meld)eS lld) benliihen miro, ;miihen
oeu itrifenoeu 0ruben 2lrbeitern unO BEN
Strglperfsbeiitern eineG GonIerenssu III Stanoe
III brlugen. ltan glanbt innelien, oaB bic
lcr %ernittungSperiuh eriolgiOS leluwer6e.
9ie 2lrbeItgeber belteben baraui, 0aB Die
Strifer Su Den alteu yoBnldgen Die 2lrbeit
lpteoer auInebmen.
gteWnrf, Rs, /. SOnuar. - 3pei
S6iilisauiieber Der nGlart Sbreao Comp"
beludJten prluatlm Die ausitQnolgen Spinz
ncr in ihren 9Spbuun9cn uno tbeiten linen
nit, baB, menn lie lid bis nGd)ien Treitaq
III ben relp. Siireaur Der Tabrifen sur 9lr,
belt ueloetelr, lie iofort 2lrbeit erbalten Mir
ben, neloeten lie ild] bis bahn nid]t 10
miirben ihre Fidte nit arberen Spinueru
belett merben, moSu Die geIellld)ait bereits
ale arrangements getrOnen habe. 9as gn.
erbeteu murOe Ill Der Qeitrlgen Seriamm-
luug Der auSitGnoigen Spinner einItimmiq
ab0elehrt; eS Iei nenn, oaB ale 9lusQeitaue
benen nieber bed)dftigt miir0en uno garan=
tie iiir beiiere SebanDluug gegeben merbe.
Sic Spinner lagtu, ibr Sauptsiel lei, in
@e9enmart elmer Delegation Der Jtew Dpr=
fer Standardization" cine Gonieren;
nit benz Sdatmeiiler SSm. @lart 81 erlalt.
gen. 9ie uSlaoiu Seariep- gSooleu WtiuS"
iii gSuco, 3eraS, baben einer 9lnsabl Dtdn=
ner nit 6anlllten, iOmie einer 2lu;abl Mab=
hen Seid)aftiguug augeboten. Die Mdus
ner ioQen Sl4 ooer Sl5 uup Die MGbhen
uon s. bis S12 Die SSofe erbalteu. Sie
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mieOer auigenummen, maren aud geitern
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