davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-14
4 CHANCE FOR A YOUNG LAWYER.
Ho May Keep $4,000 n He Will Win
$780, 900 Damages for Mr.. Levy.

young man. dressed in black coat and
walstcoat and pair Of light brown trousers
with enormous checks. strolled to the Tombs
iolice Court yesterday afternoon and. walking
up TO houndsman James Campbell. said In q
LOUD tone which attracted the attention Of
everybody In the court room:
m 'sheeny.' am. and you're one too,
and want you to attend to piece Of business
Tor me which will net you $50. OOO."
Roundsman Campbell led the young man to
inc private examination room and requested
him to explain. He said his nnme was Samuel
l.. Levy. and that he was living at tho Ire.
mont House. He arrived in this city from
Havre on the steamship La Champagne on
sunday l lett New York" no said. ION
Aug. las. ana have travelled all over tho
world. In Iaris I met man named John
leers and went into business with him |
purchased lewelry for SO % francs which am
going to sell in this country for $1OO.OUO
ana It Is now awaiting me at the Custom
House But first I'm going to get even with
that company, They put me in irons for
suit for s2iOO0D. and will give s5O.0OO OF the
court room to retain joseph II. Choate.
Chie Officer Boyer OF the Champagne told a
reporter that he had locked Levy up because
ne made disturbance in the steeraRe.
The sun., 1891-07-14
REGRETS FROM THE STEAM COMPANY
Commissioner Gilroy Partly Piacated, but
Not Entlrely.

Commissioner Gilroy Partly Piaeated. but
Not Entlrely.
Tho arts OF diplomacy may soon heal the
breach between tho Department Of City Works
and the New York Steam Company. Commits
sioner Gilroy cancelled last week for cause all
OF tho company's permits for street opening.
Yesterday he received from President W. C.
Andrews OF the Steam Company this lctter:
Il regret exceedingly tho action OF General
Manager Irentiss Of this company In using an
emergency permit for opening Barclay street
on tho 7th inst in violation Of the rules Of your
department. Any action on tho part Of any
Company In violating any OF the rules OF your
department OF the city Government ehall re-
sult hereafter In the prompt dismissal OF such
employee"
Mr.. Gilroy was touched BY this advance, but
no was not meltod. He went ont and looked
over some Of the Steam Compsny's work. He
broadway that, should have been closed up In
accordance with his order OF last Friday. He
said that 1t must be closed up before he would
raise the embargo.
The sun., 1891-07-14
EVERY CENT ACCoUNTAD FOR.

The Excise Board collects Nearly Eight
Millions In Five Years-Improved Moth eds.
The report Of their examin alton OF tho Excise
Department was made to Mayor Grant by tho
Commissioners Of Accounts yesterday. II 10
for tho fl,s years ending pril 80. 1891 in which
time s7.950, $50 was lsceiyed for 46.Sss iioenses
Every cent is accounted for. The record Of tho
collections sl.45sl30. The collections five
years ago were $7S1.74
The report further says that twice In each
year the entire city Is ranvassDd by the Excise
lnspectors and that tue various licenses In
that the original licensees are still doing bust
ne.s under them. In conclusion. ths report
commenGS the busfnesslike methods OF tho
DDS VI previous administrations
The sun., 1891-07-14
yKFTxRsox DAy1s.s REafAINa
Mrs.. Dsvis's rornsl Letter Desienatins
Richn.onA A. Their RestinE Place.

Richnond es Their ResttsE Place.
RICHMOND. July 13.-The Davis Monument
Association and the Chamber Of Commerce
Committee. consisting OF Gen. Joseph r. An
derson. Mayor J. Taylor Ellison. Gen. Pcyton
Wise. Col John B. Cary. and Judge George l..
Christian. have received the following letter
from Mrs. Jefferson Davis. which accompanied
o CODY OF the open letter sent gu: addressed to
biatea:
Through you l return the grateful acknowl-
edRment Of my children and myself TO Pres;-
dent J. 2, Purcell and the Chamber of Com;
merce OF Richmond. as vol as 10 tho State OF
Nirsinia, for the many cordial ntterances they
have made regarding ex-Ptpsident Davis. In
answer to your invitation Yield my husbands =
mortal remains to the care of Ntrginia secure
In the certainty that he will rest among his
f,iends, who stool firm in defeat as they did in
the day OF the Confederate States existence.
! therefore prefer Richmond as the place OF his
interment."
The question OF the site for tho mausoleum
and monument is attracting attention. Various
suggestions are being made. Tho city Of Rich
mond assured Mrs. Davis that she would 6e
free TO select any ste slln chose, 1t is believed
that Mrs. Davis wishes the body to rest in the
& ounds Of tho Davis mansion. corner OF
Twelfth aud Clay streets.
The sun., 1891-07-14
A Big Fire for a VILLAGE.

SCRANTON. July 13.-A fire broke out at 10
o'clock this morning at Foster. a village on
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road. twenty-eight miles orth OF this olty. The
Exchange Hotel. noar the station. was first
burned. The depot. which was only twenty
five feet away. was next destroyed. The fro
then sttacked = double dwelling and store
BAN owned By Mrs. Khoda Case ali OF which
were destroyed. The hotel was owned by Asa
Day. The loss Is about $4,000. Part Of which
stopped all trains for nearly an hour and
warped the rails OF tho track so that trains had
to pass over a temporary siding.
The sun., 1891-07-14
Il PRIVATE BANK STOPS.
Its Trouble Caused by the Ismbarras ssmeu
OF Two firms OF Creditors.

Its Trouble Caused by the Embarrassment
OF Two firms OF Creditors.
SYRACUSE. July 13.-Considerable surprise
has been occasioned by two failures. On Sat.
urday afternoon Hard Brothers Il Co. OF Onei.
do, spriuR bed manufactui ers. closed their
business. owing tho Stark 4 Co. bank OF the
same place $4,000. They secured tho bank for
$40. 900 before shutting down. leaving deficit
OF s55.000 unsecured.
This morning II. NJ. bingham h Co. OF Rome.
large manufacturers OF carriages. sleiGhs.
saddlery. and trunks. closed their DOORS they
say for m inventory. They owe the bank
$71.500. This morning the bank at ,,aeida
closed its doors. but has made no assignment
rs yet. Tho liabilities VI Hard Brothers 4 Co.
will be atont $4,000; Of II. NJ. bingham 4
Co.. abont &225. 900.
. II. NJ. Bingham OF Rome and +. &. Stark of
Oneida constituted tho banking firm. 1t was
organized in 1875 with $20.OO0 capital stock,
an and enjoyed first. class credit. 1t IS said that
pay fair dividend IL not pus ed by creditors.
AZ out $500. 400 nre involved in the failure OF
Z. c. STARK X Co, Nearly thousand depositors
are on their books.
The sun., 1891-07-14

sr. LOUIS. July 13.-The Bauman-Massa
Jewslry Supply Company received telegram
from Chicago this afternoon saying that the
Watch Trust had gone to pieces under tho ac-
tion OF the Illinois Anti Trust law. The Watch
Trust was the Jobbers' Association Of Manu-
facturers OF American Watches. and comprised
every large watch case m anu featuring concern
In the country The dissolution was caused hy
the withdrawal OF the Elgin Company. which,
being an Illinois corporaIi"n. WAS AmenAble to
the new law. This was followed by tho with
drawal Of others. until the trust crumbled to
pieces. Tho dissolution was also hastened by
the withdrawal and suit Of tho Joseph Fahy
Watch Company recently. which first exposed
the inside working OF tho trust
The sun., 1891-07-14
VERMONT PRESS lssoC1A11oM

1t Sees tho Sights or Boston and 9e.as
Delegates to National Coave.tioR.
BOSTON. July 12.-The Vermont Press Asso.
citation. the members Of which passed ysstsr.
day at Nantasket. returned to-day. After the
election OF officers many left for their homes.
while others continued their siehtsesine in
Boston and will attend the theatre this sven.
ing with Gov. Page.
These officers we're chosen: President, R, J.
Humphrey Of tho Poultney Journal: Vice.
Messenger: Secretary, Arthur F. Stone Of tie
st. Johnsbnry Caleaonian: Treasursr. l. n.
National Press Association. which viii con.
yene at St. Paul to-day. the President and
Secretary, l.; Greene Of the Wo0dstock Stand
Net1s.
The sun., 1891-07-14
KILLED WITH A CRUTCH,

"A Crippled CiEarmaker Fractures HE o..
Ponenps Skull with One Blow.
ALBANY July ia murder was committed
hero carly last evening" which was not discov.
cred till Ga o'clock this morning. Tho mur.
dered man was Charles Van Glider. a Cigar
maker. whose home is in Westfeld Conn. The
murderer is John William Campbell. q ono.
legged cigarmaker who recently came from
Mike Carrolrs saloon. Hudson avenue and
Green street. and Campbell felled Van Glider
with blow on the head from his crutcb. Van
doctors office. where he was treated for scslI,
wound. which was closed with u few pins. Van
Glider declined TO prosecute.
j his morning the keeper OF q lodging house
found Van Glider dead in bed with his head
swollen. lying In pool Of blood. u
The sun., 1891-07-14
TWO BEARS CAUGHT IN PRINCE s7REEz.
They and Their Owners Let 60 After .
Brief Detention. ,

Just about dusk yesterday afternoon PATROL
man McQuado marched up Prince street at the
head OF procession OF two bears. ihree men.
and about hundred children. Once inside
tho station the doors we're locked and star
chamber session opened. The officer
couldn't speak french and the proprletors
OF tho bears were rusty In thoir English
aud all talked at once. At the same
bow. legged and the other almost HAIRLESS.
amused those who weren't trying to under
stand tho confused lareon BY going through
OF an in ., prefer gave the session little more
orderly aspect Tho men had come from Long
Branch and we're going to u hotel 10 Wishing
tor. square whsre they could find rest. bears
and all. FINALLY; since 0flceE MSgusde said
prisoner. they Ill looked SO much alike, the
men were allowed to 20 their way In peace.
The sun., 1891-07-14
ELOPEMENT At CHAUrAU0UA.
He Went to the Assembly to BURY II
Sorrow. and Miss Parker Helped Him

He Went to the Assembly to bury His
sorrow. and Miss Parker Helped Him.
CHAuTAuouA. July l3.-Cupid has invaded
ChsutauQua. and romantic elopement is the
result. The affair was not down on the reeu-
lar programme. but It was moro interesting
than any other entertainment
Charles Wadsworth came from Huntin 0don.
Pa. short time ago to pass the summer
here. He had buried his young wife about six
months ago. and intended to forget his grief
in the various lines Of study and recreation
pretty brunette. came from Catsraueus coun-
ty on July to study. She had little money.
but was thoroughly Independent. and hence
proposed to work her way through the eum-
mer school by serving In the dining room Of a
boarding house. as many Other bright girls do.
Wadsworth went to the same house to board.
met the girl: and was capttvated by her.
Last Sunday morning Wadsworth and Miss
Nellie were missing. Later 1t was learned
that they had crossed the lake In q rowboat
and had eloped to jamestown. where they
were married.
The sun., 1891-07-14
BIDS FOR BUILDING GREAT GUNS.
Three Concerns Submit Proposals. 60 the
Wnr Depnrtment.

war Department.
WARRINGTON. July 13.-Propoeals for enter
ing into one OF the largest contracts awarded
by tho War Department IN recent years were
opened to-day in the office Of Gen. FlaRler.
Chief OF Ordnance. They were in response TO
advertisements inviting bids for building
twenty.hve eight-inch. fifty ten.inch. and
twenty-five ,welve.inch breech- loading. rined.
built-up steel guns. Efforts last year to So.
cure favorable bids failed. and 1t was neces.
sary for Congress to increase the appropria-
tion for these 100 guns to $4.225.OON.
The proposals received to-day were from
three firms or corporations: the Midvale Steel
Company the South Boston Iron Works. and
the Bethlehem Steel Company. The bids wore
as follows:
Midvale Steel Company. one eiRht-inch type
gun with ammunition for testing. s22O2s. to
be delivered in three years: twenty-five aer-
vice guns OF the same pattern at the Same
price each to he delivered in eight years after
acceptance OF the typo gun: one ten-inch tyne
gun. $780, and iorty.four service guns at
the same price each. to be delivered In eight
yenrs; ono twelve-inch type gun with ammunl-
tion. $ss. 500: and twenty nine service guns nt
the same price each. to be delivered in eight
South Boston Iron Works, ono eieht-inch gun.
S2I.soo; $50 rounds OF ammnnt!i"n. S24.3s2:
cries to pecin In 1894. and to be- made at The
rate Of six per year: one ien-inch tyne gun.
$6O.5t0; ammunition for the same. $i3.35U:
forty: nine service guns. s47. 700 each. to be
delivered five each year after 1895: twelve.
INCH typo gun. 500. 900 ammunition for same.
$HOOc; twenty-five service guns with ten
rounds Of amnlunltio1. SIS. 500 each. 10 10 de-
ltyered five each year after 1895.
Bethlehem steel Company. eiRht.inch type
gun. S43S93. delivered In l.460 days. and $42.O35
ifdeliyered in 2l9D days: "a service guns OF
same kind at sl9; 72s each delivered in $50 days.
type gun. $7s.937. delivered in 699 days. or
f!37 755 delivered in SS2 days; ~ service guns
Of this size at $40.g29 each. delivered In 2.l3O
days. or $37.754, delivered in 3.4O4 days twelve.
inch tyne gun. $ll3.95l. delivered in 79l da,s.
orslO655S. delivered in l,U05 days: "a service
guns Of this size ut $6l, SAC each. delivered in
2.93S dnys. or 4.473. delivered in 1874 days.
some conditions. one looking to a change In
the proportions Of the hoops of the guns and
another to allowances for ad, anced deliveries.
Their bid was very complex. and 1t will require
se> eraI days time and much close calculation
to ascertain which are the best terms that can
be made by the GOVERNMENT The act OF Con-
gross gives authority to divide the awards. but
at their longest periods OF time the Bethlehem
lowest tots! O. 1885. $50 Tor the 1OO guns is the
only ono within the limit OF the appropriation.
The total OF the Mdyale hid IL $5.359, 500 and
Of the South Boston bid. f5.174.312.
The sun., 1891-07-14
Highland Falls Citizens Catch Thlmble.
rlEgers.

NEwBURGH. July 13.-The gamblers who
come up the Hudson regularly on the Sunday
boats from New York are a post to the citizens
oiHighlAnd Falls AMI this town. In the village
OF Highland Falls the crooks" have openly
piled their gambling In midday on Sunday all
summer long, Yesterday the reople OF High
land Falls took action 1t was arranged to have
q green country youth bio at the game. He
suit that only TWO men were caught. They
gave the names Of Cavden and teadie. The
latter had & i'll layout: :s, Cayden wa was dis,
against him. Beadle was held for the Grand
Jury. He. started first to run. but gave up
riddled with buckshot by the excited people.
The sun., 1891-07-14
broadway and 10th st.
SHOCKING ABUSE OF A CHILD
Cut and Beaten Daily because He did Net
Gather Enough KlndIinE Wood.

Cut and Beaten Daily because He Did Net
Gather Enough KlndIinx Wood,
BRIpaEPoRT. July ia shocking case OF
cruelty to a little boy by his stepfather has
been revealed here by the Humane Society,
The victim is George Tadt. aged years. and
Frederick Romach OF West End is the step
father He has compelled tho boy to paddle
through the streets Of the West End to cnlleot
kindling wood while he remained Idle at home.
II the ohild would not bring the quantity de-
sired Romach would beat him 80 that his
screams could be heard block away.
The society's agent removed the tattered
he was completely covered with bruises. There
was an ugly wound on the. ton OF the child's
head and his left eye WAS black and swollen.
There was cut In his neck. and below tho
shoulders were thirty black and blue bruises
Hamach acknowledged that he had inflicted
The sun., 1891-07-14
A CRY FROM SAMOA.
The Islanders Say Cedarcranz Does Moth.
Ing hut Draw His alsry.

The Islauders Say Cedarcranz Does Moth
Ing hut Draw His alsry.
BAN FRANCISCO. July ia letter received
here from Samoa says that Chief Justice
Cedarcranz has done nothing in six months Mt
Apia but draw his salary Of $500 per month.
Tho people in Samoa especially foreigners.
are disguised with Cedarcrnnz who bears him
self In lordly style. About the middle OF June
he gave not CO that he was preparing rules for
his court. but whom the opening day. will como
nobody knows. There have been law cases
more business presses the less seems his in
clination to work. Dissatisfaction with the
Supreme Court is general and 1t Is reported
regarding Cednrcranzs inefilcency.
The native Samoan army at Api In. which con-
sists OF seventeen mon and a hoy. who are
trained In military tactics hy q young Germ,i
Lieutenant. has not received n days, pny since
his arrival. although many promises we're
made. His living costs him nothing. He IL
nhilDSODhiCRi
The sun., 1891-07-14
FOUND THE SILVER DOLLAR.
The Count OF the Treasury's Money Brings
to Light the Missing Coin.

The Count OF the Treaaury's Money brings
to Light the Missing Coin.
WASHINGTON. July IS. - Tho count of the
money and bullion In the vaults OF the Treas
ury consequent on tho transfer OF the office Of
Treasurer from MIR. Huston TO Mr.. Nebscker
will be concluded tomorrow morning. 1t be-
gan April 27. and has involved tho actual
handling and counting piece by piece Of
gold coin and sl39. .9O2. 100 silver coin.
=, Mr.. 7. b. MilltEan. who represents Treasurer
Nehecker In tho count. says that every cent
called for BY the hooks Of tho oiice has been
accounted for. including the silver dollar miss
ing from ono Of the bags examined several
weeks since. which coin was subsequently,
found on the floor OF the vault after the other
bags had been removed.
The sun., 1891-07-14

They are or Their Reservation and are
Spelling for q Fight

They are or Their Reservation and are
Spelling for n Fight.
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. July 13.-DurinR tho past
month the Navajo Indians have been acting in
defiant manner toward the whites. and 1t was
the general belief that they were only waiting
. Favorable opportunity to drive tho cattlemen
from their ranches. courier has Just ar
rived hero from the Little Colorado thirty
miles northeast. with intelligence that band
OF 600 Navajos have taken possession of the
stock on William Roddens's range. driving out
the herders and slaughtering large numbers Of
cattle Tho Indians are we'll armed and can
get largo reaniorcements ts from the reservation.
morrow with thirty armed cowboys to arrest
tho leaders Of the band. II Francis fails to ar
their reservation. tho War Department Will be
appealed to and troops will probably be or
we'll fixed financially and aie the largest tribe
In tho Territory.
The sun., 1891-07-14

UNIoNTowN. Pa. July 1S-Masked burglars
robbed William Foster OF Franklin township
several days ago. securing 1880. The rob-
bers are supposed to be Frank Cooley and his
gang. They have terrorized the whole south
ern end OF tho county They bound Foster and
his housek 90 per to chairs and. with revolyers
pointed at oster's head. demanded b 8 money.
They, had heen lurking IN the vicinity for sew.
sral DAYS ant camping IN 'hs woods; Since the
spending gold and silver very freely. Constable
Frank Camrbell. last evening, with posse
garians. went 10 ne scene OF Cooley's camp In
the Gods. TO endeayor TO make them prison
ers. The woods were surrounded. but Il WSS
getting dark and the outlaws escaped.
The sun., 1891-07-14
$4,000 In . Plano Stool.

WlNoNA. Minn.. July 18.-Nearly two years
ago Lena Weinberg. for thirty years house.
keeper OF the Hun House died. and about $l2.-
600 in gold coin was found slowed away under
false bottoms In her trunks. With this money
she was about TO return to her native Sweden.
and had shipped the trunks to Baltimore. but
life. The money was paid over to her hoirs in
Sweden. On Saturday. evening her execu-
an old piano stool that had been used by tho
woman Lena. and taking 1t to pieces there was
fund . further sum OF $4,000 which the
miserly housekeeper had slowed away.
The sun., 1891-07-14
-"iHSlY GHOSTS MAKE TROUBLE
- Cherry Hll Gang Needs Beer
"V Somebody lA LikelY tn 6unsr

~. eAerry Hhl Gang Needs Beer
Somebody L. likely to Suffer.
ch.,u u',u Hill growler gnus known as the
tro"hi. NY Ghosts. caused any amount Of
fh."in fhsMein 10 Aull.ns's alley. as the rear of 50
W.. % M,est is called. on Sunday. The Ghosts
s,ns ~, r'thout beer or money. and one OF the
rss,., hothT nT Do'nn Of 25 Market street. sue-
s,r ~, 'aa1 they steal lead pipe from SO Cherry
'a, 'a's', which is untenantsd. The buildinr ia
~. T.'a oy Abraham Solomon OF SO Bowery.
house hssth ss Board recently condemned the
Dolan ealr,.I y has been undergoing repairs.
o ofIHS .anr to the top oor 81 the house. WTeneIed
DIps. and ana 2 ab loot OF lead pine. II was water
70 with wnis, .no room immediately began to nj
the d Sr none nhbne too soon for barely had he left
Sth crSsE wseh Tho ceiling Of the room gave in
Tombss man Levy arrested him. and atsth
The stolsnu u't Yesterday he was held for trial.
A'aee 10 the houso will be $3.50.
The sun., 1891-07-14
she Saw Her Lover Drows,

PIrTsBuRoH. July Thomas Henderson. 3
young farmer living hsAr Boston on the You
ehioRheny River. went boating yesterday with
Miss Owens Si Of MeKsssGort so whom hs va.
blew off and henderson leaned over 10 pick II
np. He lost his balance and fel! into the river
He could not swim and WAS drowned Miss
Owens WAS crazed with grief, and had to be
held 30 as to prevent her from jumping after
her Inyar
The sun., 1891-07-14
F"nch-dby = Collier. No..

vh,oS S norwegian bark Quelle. Capt. Naple.
M. a .e'1 Forth Amboy on July T. put into
,us, asr t Yesterday with hole In her port side
,,d w." me loe rigging and her main top
run i0,o ,opGa'lant masts gone. She had been
.suppasysda m,o ey Jour r-mastel coal-laden sehoon-
O'clock an 70 be the Calvin b. OrcuIt. NC I2Is
AiSdi ess, OF Sandy Hook. The collier vano
ils ths S.wHrd IN tho darkness after punctur.
Win Saene, Rensra;, which Was bound for Dronhsim
The sun., 1891-07-14

DULUTH. July 1S.-The st. Louis Hotel was
burned this morning. The fire is supposed 70
have originated In the Elks Lodge room on the
upper moor from burning gas jet, into which
curtain was blown by tho wind through an
uEtil the 1re had made great headwsy, and n
was considerable time before the Fire Depart
ment got six streams playing on the nle.
q tinder box. The property was sold last year
for e3OO.O OF which about 100000 wss foS
tho lotR.
The sun., 1891-07-14
A Truck Load OF Trunks Burnea In tho
Street.

A truck loaded with trunks stood In front OF
J.. Goldsmith Sons. 900 Third avenue. at az
o'clock yesterday afternoon. As tho driver
was about to start his horses, . spark from an
engine on the elevated road set fire to tho bur-
laps In which the trunks were packed. and the
removed from the truck. and the employees In
the store were organized into q iira Brigade.
Water WAS thrown upon the blazing trunks
from the street and the windows apovs. The
trunks were destroyed. L. Goldsmith Il BON
estimate their damage at $400
The sun., 1891-07-14
Against the Nude In Art.

New HAVEN. July 1S.-Dr. {. A. Dorman Of
this cty has stirred up the faculty OF Yale Uni
yeFsity. At a lecture last night on Sensual
Impurity" he said.
Professors OF Yale would not like a lecture
like this. given to the young men Of Yale Col
lego and yet i is q fact that OF recent recep-
eSpossd TO o mixed gathering nude figures
which would make . lady blush With shame"
The sun., 1891-07-14

WESTMINSTER. Nd, July 1s.-Proi. 8. simp.
son Of Western Maryland College was IN his
garden yesterday. and ono Of his children ran
to him. He picked her up and tossed her in
on the Taco with both hands He felt sharp
pain in his right ear and fell to the ground. A
rated the drum Of his ear, causing q serious
injury. The hsirpin had been opened out to
The sun., 1891-07-14
An or. Hand Estimate

The mighty figure Of Judge MARITIME came
along Forty-second street yesterday in tho
direction of the Grand Central Station with .
to catch train and determi alton 70 BE- Dc.
station stood an aged vender OF shoestrings.
He swung his wares in the Judges face. The
Judge stopped with the euddenness Of a loco
siyely and then speculatiyely at his feet AMI
said: Give me two yards Of silk shoeleces.'
The sun., 1891-07-14
No Money For Theu TIL the Senate Acts.

WASHINGTON. July l3-First Comptroller
Matthews made u ruling to-day that the
Judges and other officers OF the Land Court
organized June 10 under the provisions OF an
act approved on March 8. 1891. can receive no
shall have been confirmed by the Senate.
These appointments were made by the Pyssi.
1s SplaISa q tSs t.e@fnsy. @ "a dssssH W'A ~