davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
BROWNING, KING & 60.

The only retailers in St. Paul who manufacture
their own Clothing, and sell direct to the
wearer thereby saving you the middleman's
profit Of IS to 20 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DERsONAL-T THE MOST MARVEL
L Gus and astonishing cures are being
made by Dr. Halliday's Blood Purifier and
his wash for sores and swellings. Sold by
ali druggists. Office and laboratory PA
Enst Seventh ST. St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

NOTICE-OUR ST. PAUL OFFICE
IN will hereafter be i'll charge of Mr.. II.
f. Vessel, in place of Mr. Max Warshauer,
who is no longer in our employ; Friend
Bros. Clothing Company, Room I, Davidson
Building, st. Paul. Dec. 70, 1S92.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

Edward S. Farrell ct al. respondents, VS..
Julius d. Howard, appellant Judgment
reversed. DICKINSON. y.
A contract having been entered into
for conveyance Of certain land sub
ject to mineral reservation made by st.
Paul lS Duluth Railway company" and
it appearing that the vendoris title was
derived from that company by con-
veyance containing certain defined
reservations with respect to mineral
lands, the contract is held to refer
thereto for definite description of the
reservation to be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

DR. HALE, LJTTs GRAND OPERA
- House Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

Syllabus-A summons directed to the
defendant was served upon another
person. The later mailed to the defend
ant copy served upon him and the de-
fendant received it by mail.
Held, no service and judgment having
been entered on default, the defendant
was entitled to have it set aside as void
on melton, without showing a meri-
tOriOuS defense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

The tall celery glasses and fiat celery
dishes are only partly satisfactory to
hold the celery, and nowadays few
choice stalks are LAID beside each plate
and the holder is not used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
SUPREME JUDGMENT.
Justice Dickinson Renders
Several Interesting De-
eisions.
Abandonment OF a Contract
Construed as to Effect
on Supeties.
The Latter Held Responsible
for All Obligations in
the Premises.
Representations to Induce
Purchase Of Property
Judged to Be Binding.

Sarah NJ Robinson, respondent VS.. j. j. Ha-
genkamp ct al, defendants; Fred Ruf ct
nj onppllnufS Order n III rmp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
AMUSI MENTS-

AIB.rGu's.-Tonight Mr. YIN. II. Crane will
present for the first time in this city his new
play. by CLAY NJ Greene and Augustus Thomas,
entitled For Money In this he Is said to
have a character that is peculiarly adapted to
his abilities. while the supporting parts are
strong and distinct. His company Is abund-
antly competent, and 1t Is anticipated that the
new comedy Will be a decided success ana VIII
be a winner for money. The advance sale mas
been very large and II Is expected tha'
Albaush's will be crowded tonight. No actor
Is more popular in this city than Mr. Crane
His work IL honest and sincere, ana ne mas
given great encouragement TO American plays
He believes in uphOldTng home talent and he
has been successful in The Senator TO re-
narkabIe degree. He confidently hopes that
his new venture will be equally prosperous
WILLARD H,II-Ihe performance of Pima
lore''was repeated at Willard Hall last night and
the audience manifested its appreciation of the
work of the amateurs by liberal applause
Miss Mae Rogers made charming JOs.pttne
singing the part we'll and exhibiting much
dramatic ability. Miss Nolan with her deep,
powerful voice sang the part of BEtterctiP and
earned the frequent applause she received.
W. ID. Mcfarland made good Ralph. Frank
Reeside As capt COTcOrGn sang and acted
we'll as also did Frank Rebstock. the AdlHUdi,
and Geo. L. Terry. the BOdfStrdth- Bernard
RYAN made a sufficiently yilialnOus appearing
Dsa,i.ye and sang splendIdly. Miss Lanslnger
was an attractive H.ie. The chorus was strong
ductOr exhibited much skill and ability with
the baton The eredItable manner III which
the stage business done Was due to the
efforts OF Vim. III. Daniel. the stage manager.
MARY 3 LOCKWOOD will tomorrow night de-
liver an illustrated lecture at Willard Hall
upon the subject of "Womans Share in the
Worlds Progress" 1t will be given under the
auspices of the lady managers of the Columbian
commission. and from the we'll known repu-
tatiOn of the lecturer an evening OF much ell
lOyment may be anticipated.
PROF. JoHS B.DE MoTrE will give the second
of his series of lectures at the Uniyersallst
Church tonight. His subject will be Music
and Musicians" and it will be of especial in
terest to all lovers of music. The ability OF
Prof. DE Motto and the careful study he has
given his subject both from a scientific stand
point and from the general history of the art
promise to make this lecture of unusual inter
est
BURIED CITIEs.-The free lecture course as
arranged by the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible Col
lege and Epworth League of this city
auspiciously opened last evening at the Foundry
Methodist Church by Prot. Il. ". Rogers OF
Dickinson College, who delivered an interesting
and instructive address on the buried Cities
of the bible This evening at tine same place
Pro-. Rogers will discourse upon The Lost
Cities o. the East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
The Body of Philip West Scattered in Frag-
ments Along the Track.

Early this morning a CHASTITY sight was wit
messed along the tracks of the shepherd branch
Of the baltimore and Ohio railroad just beyond
Benning- An engine on the road had done the
deadly work and numerous fragments of the
body of Philip West were picked up along the
track.
West. who was a coIored man about thirty
years old. lived in Burrville, a small village
near the District line. He was employed as
laborer on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
and last night about 9 O'Clock he left Benning
TO go home, walking along the Baltimore and
Ohio track. Whether any one saw the man
when he was struck or not is not known, but
the officers IN Benuing were searching tor Wit
nesses this morning and Officer Gardner re-
ported that he had found three witnesses who
would testify that there was no headlight on
the engine at the time Of the accident. This
being reported to Coroner Patterson be or
dered the removal of the body to the morgue-
An inquest will be held at ii O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
PROPOSALS.

- tAl.ED PnofOsAi.s MILL BIZ kECklkED AT
- sne ofiice the supernslnx Architect. Treasury
Departnrut Washington. u. C., until TWO O'CLOCK
r. "a ON the MkNIl -kIGH1A DAY Oh JANJAhi
lsss ior the labor and materials required tea
plying and putting IN place complete the new poet
offlce ts =. Post Olue and custom house
buliding a oEOkGEIOMN. ID. e. IN sccordAnue
and sIelncauons. COPIES of which MAY
be had aIpllcatlSn At tins ONCE. ZACH bad must lie
accompanied by a certified check for a not less
than per cent OF the amount 81 the propOs-i- The
viii reject ali lads received alter tie unss
herein stated Tor opening the bsds which 90
not comply strictly with all requirements OF this
iLyltatlOl. Proposals lie lncOsd m enveloIes
sealed and marked. ',Proros. for New iost 0ftos
screen the u. b. Post Once and Custom Hou-s
Buldns at kieOrgetOwn. DC" aud addressed 10 ".
J EDbnUOkk. supe1yisllg Architest. January 4.
lby2. 1Ao<oot
DRoPOsALs FOR LIBRARY Books.-noMARD
Il Uniyers ~, Washington. ID. G. Jan: .. lSsl =
Proposals addressed 10 the president % Howard Nh
verslty will De received until MONDAY NOON. JAN
UAki ElonlEtNlH. lsS2. Tor furnishing the
library OF Howard University with several hundred
looAs OF boOgs and suiars " al lie iurnisheo
bidders Appicatson TIM unoerslgne4 The rlshs
10 reject any All bids 4 ressINea-
1As.tN y. h. JOhNsOS. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
Sons of Neterans

The ofiieers-elect of Vim. b Cushing Camp.
No. 80. division OF Maryland. were installed
last night at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard. by
Past Captain NJ v. Brown -Four petitions for
membership were received and five candidates
are new awaiting initiation, which will occur
next Wednesday night Past Captain Brown,
Chaplain Chas- Emmons and ORDERLY Sergeant
John L Prosperi We're appointed a committee
10 make the necessary preliminary arrange
ments for the organization of a ladies' aid So
ciety, auxiliary TO the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
Gone to ALBANY.

The following prisoners have been sent from
the jail TO the Albany penitentiary in charge of
Messrs- Peacock and Ed. Burke: Charles
Smith, David Berry and George Kent, assaults
with intent to Kill, eight years each; John
Marshall. ho1sebreaking. seven years. James
Minor. do, six years: Joseph Ferguson, larceny
from the person, do; Morgan Money, bIgamy,
and John Graham, forgery. each four years;
David Marshall. HOUSEKEEPING, three years;
Fred Sinims. larceny, two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

SAVED fROM THE WREcK.-A mink fur-lined,
blue pilot cloth overcoat. cost $50, now only
a. Sxasb 1rger's, SOS 18th St u. w.-AdcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L>OR RENT-.622 ST n. W.; PRESS BRICK
II bay-window front q rooms. bath. all mod imp. ;
large yards and closets; in good order open. jSlw
LOR RENT-726 5TH ST. NE: ROOMS
bath and cellar furnace aad electric attschments
everything new price per month, $50.
JaS-H THOS. q. HENSEY & CO., 1900 st w.
EOK RENT-WITHIN SQUARE OF DUPONT
l. Circle very desirable new house; s15
3sS-3t II. NJ. EARLE, l40S st
E0R RENT-FURNISHED- MOST DESIRABLE
Il house z rooms southern windows; all mod imps /;
good neighborhood. I'D near g. Herdics pass az
Ofics. az ~.
ErOR RENT-120O c ST. Sc, 2-STORY FRAME
building. store and rooms. A very GOOD corner
.as-;3t swoRMsTEDT 4 BRADLEY. ez7 rs.
EfOk RENT-CHEAP-l O2O FLORIDA AVE n r
= house newly pspered and painted; 8 rooms and
Dath stable for three horses rear price IN ner
month mont A. p PARDON CO.. els I4th Ct n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

rRACk NJ. THOMAS 100 COKCuEAN BUILD
VI in., offers d-clded bargains a. ots At Bruol lna
and vlcinitys terms easy. gas-.a
lHOh SALE
Il 20 acres Of land railroad station. between
Washington and Alexandra cay groom house. larse
trees: good water, Darus a.. splendid safden ~
dairy farm or would subdiVide wei. Also -
well improved. near above. Also 10 AGREE All on
very easy aud low. send or cal Tor map
y country tie vicinity OF Nasiingtoh soN r
the these laceh. with Aise Inst u otser
suburban prOI eTty Tor sale. JANIS l. CLEMENls,
l.52l h 81. n JAZZ
INOR sALL-THAT BEAUTIFUL 1kACTUf LAND
containing forty acres IN the Dl-trct lying N
the roaG leading capital to hyHftsNtlie lbs
ground lie elevated ana VIII sunciN1de nicely. New
YORK avenue extended through tie center %
IL Must grow value uIldly. lrice. s4o.OuO. So
ms : A. "A. MAbNEh A CO..
la4-5t BIO 81 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
SPECIALTIES.

ELECTRICITY. 0ALVANIsM AND sTATIO
- Sthrough the clothinxl utilized In all nervous
isles, sciatica. rheumatism, Sc Aso thermsI not
ar yapor and s.ectro-ca6net bath functions. de-
fsneenen's cufaneou diseases. cAtxYrh, &c. Once
hour 70 u m to Pm L. .. NICHOLSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
MANICURE

MADAME PAM. MANICURE AND CHIkOPoD-
M ISL, sI3 18TH 81. \. M.-Ihe only Importer aud
Manuiaciurer VI flAE MANICIhk and CnliiO1OA,-
IsI uOODs south New lurk. no-O-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

NOAAlssaOALl. o. DID EUA A. Aha STAT
" 1err.ioxy. Notary L. .. COMMISSIONS.
sNO. a. bLAlA- AKA a q q.
In once from q. n ~ I. Pan Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
WANTED---HOUSES,

w to purchase and northeast the Capitol for
sS,VOto so.OVo ~ or go monthly Payments; i'm
IGeats Possession wanted. Address. giving locstiou
CAPlICL, star Sftlce. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
PERSONAL

A U1HOkIZED PRIVATE DEFECTIVE AGENCY.
IA Comm unicatlons promptly attended 10. connd.n-
tal 1eiepnuue. .S4U. Ofhce open a.l lOurs. Nh.
WILLIAMS. MAnaser. g-U It. NV. dem
.Inn CASH AND sIO PER MONTH AS LONG
eSloO retained paid to auy securing .
position the government printing oice
branches Box l.JO star office. yss-xt'
cSn-I WILL PA $50 CASH AND slO PR
SDOo month TO any one securing a Iusiton a
Llessenger lAbureT N any department OF goy-
erunIent. Address m. r.. W,
gao-I' Star Ufhce. '
(IyIL SERVICE LNAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and answers. send 10 cents TO
.. ". fLlNN, A. Al. Ivy Institute.
ia4- In South Invest 18th aud n SITS. ".
EULL EVENING DkLss sIIls, SILK or SATIN
Il lined. order. onIy ESQ IS. MElFOkIH's
SONS, "a y. IAca ST., Baltimore. dl5-liu'
NE MEAN BUSINESS. EXTRAORDINARY
w Prices paid for gents first-clHss -cOud-Land
clothing. Address Cali ~ JUslh's OLD STAN ~.
Uly 40 ct. L. ". Oc-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

T 7. WALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. N.w-CAB-
pet Lining. Asbestos Goods Minor Br OK and Clay.
and 3-ply hoonng. Lime. Csrasnt and Charcoal .
ais >. J.. hALkkk SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
WANTED-LOTS.

NAMED HOUSES AND VACANT LOTS IN
w the eastern section Owners desiring " sell. ES
kLCIALLN VACANT GROUND OR SMALL HOUSES
(NEN On OLD. send NE LOWEST prices and de-
scription- Quck made. IL cheap, In !ocait es
near Nd ave. At. East Cap. ct. and Pa. ave. The
PURCHASE AND SALE OF PROPERTY IN The
EASTERN SECTION SPECIALLY.
Jzs-ot CHAs. A. SHIELDS, laos ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
FOR SALE-HOTSFS.

lNoR SABA bEAUTIFIL aoMk CHEAF. UES
PAYING investment. two new hTics houses on con
GREETED street. only squares frOI cac, rooms
bath. tw" psniries. Z cAb;nC. LlHn-e.s. stationary
hs il ast.iuy zap red only so End 4. 30.
terms. 302 and ssut Maple q - }, lie Druit Para
laS y COULTER II lie Droi' ou ldins.
Tor StLE-AN INVESTMENT THAI WILL PAY
You 10 Per cent on price asked only 5000 cash.
balance on ioac time n per cent Two new hfi.k
Lonses r"o;Ls oi'in il;3i rOyeluents IN rapidly
i,lroNins q section, that rent for SO Ter month
th- tNOl W A. COULTER. al lie proH buIldias.
jss:St
FOR SaLE-wITHIN HALF SQUARE or CONN
= ana Mass aves. S-room brick house. 81. 90
ID. NJ kAhIE. l+oS It. ,As-a
EoR sALE-HOJsFS NoRIHWEsT
Cor FIST snd O. l. rooms IL. 600
u5i and elo q. IL rooms. each ........... L., 40
h.ln fst. II rooms. nev.................. 500
jas,st H. III. fI1Li. iio5 ia
EeSant stone anc press brick 3-story and
basement house, lob Massachusetts ave,
5th st. ne. convenient 10 las; Car,toi :; s'''0'
ROOMS and cellar worth 50. 900 3 .i.S
St ne oet 9th and 9Th ste. rooms and
OH, ST. n e. near q st > new hcnses :; room.
lAS-d CHAS A SHELL >. l{USl - NV
L'oR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME FRONTING
circular PARK on cunrreted street, amid tus
uenCes. many new improvements and RAPIDLY
ms in value new brick residence broad Viazza
srtstic RECEPTION ball rooms: rchy paT-rcd ran
Wy oatn ce ar four cabinet nantes. heated 10y fur
mace: electric bell. speaking tul stationary
soap stone wash tuhs. 2.lOO square ieet OF
ground N tie lot which years vail alone e worth
almost the prce now asked tor house AMI hot :aa
Mspe ave ST n " }. lie Droit PARK = squares from
cable cars house open Saturday and Sunday 1910 A.
GU IL. Al lie Druit building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

Lok SAIL
Il 1913 l 81, b h. Sr. els. OOo
UUl to Oh y II ave
and four houses onF
- -.-..............l IA. 900
@03 II ST. FIJI. Gr...l2.Osi
l2S2 ! 81, { h. 5r..-...S,OOO
Si,es TO 1884 Z st. bh.
or ...-.-,..----.- 1000
I5l9Pst. b IA. M, Ur. ii, tsO
Eth 81 bet Mass ave and
/ to to 6 alley bet NJ an. nd 'oO
\, lolh and 18th. q, 600
1889 to Holy I'D st.
4SS to al Prether's' rather
alley. bh. 4r. .......6, OOO
ll23 10th 81. b "a. or,
and = houses IN rear,
4r each ..........0,O 900
2Ol3 ) 81, IN, 7r.1'OuJ
l24s and 1919 Madison
81. I b. Ar. and = brick
houses IN rear "A, 800
SSI, S3o I'd ST. b b, 9r,
each......-..-.....- 4, 800
ltO1, 1907 aud lUDy
Marion 81. b h. n.
each --...-.-.... 0OU
H. and 1924 9Th st. b
u. Ia I. br. ..3, 900
The above is Only a pOrtl
books. For full list ca ! At
the lsf and lhrh INaAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
NORTHEAST.

1853 10 1859 r 81. bh,
tn, and .ni6 TO 40
18Th ST, b h.urslSla.OoO
Str and dws. 1OOl Sd
st. b b, 9r.........5.a zoo
s25 Gh st. { h, Or.
lWg ith 1t. b h. .lr 3, 80
rs Myrtle -. b IA, sr. =, 90
a.. 10. - and ST Myrtle
.os to 1 :; ai5 i st. b : h. !. 'OO
So to sci I'd st. b i.
- Iiih st. / h. ar. i. $50
1923 Sd It. tn. ar Il, 900
SOUTHEAST.
ill3-l5 and lll7 NJ ~.
ia. 10 and tir e.. 600
JOs and 90 Va ave
and $40 9TH ST, and =
unlmproyed lots :. 800
32l, SIS and S13%D II.
III, tir, each. 0nO
:3lre sth st. bh, Or 8. w
sssl pll | st. b. 5r -. so
Alley bet 9th and 9Th,
q and l.. b IA. :ir -. l. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

I. OK KLNI-
81 q ct. Il. W., 8 rooms and stable, SAL 90
20 ST. W" . ROOMS and stable. 80, W
S,S ST. NV, ~ roolns. .........-......... ~. 10
x. Snew alley n, W.. rooms 10. 10
-. ON ST Sc D H. W
Dihsihah aeys.-........ $50
oDihsiu6h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B.. ~
Nm. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Ja@-lw l4U1 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR REST-WEST END FLATS 2tc,O K ST n w
= LIST hoor. . rooms, bah range all mod imps alst
rooms bath. pantry; water and sink gas meters anl
eoai 'auits; 10" rent jaS-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-08

kOk RENT I:G2i 10th st. ar Or So. 30
Il 1925 sd st, l3r, br, 2lS ST. br ware
store and DWELL house .,r-' - %
ing, with stable $50 "a :r2.,S ST. br warehons. -
3Ol7 II, l2r, br. 1, 2ttnl gid St llr hr - y,
without stable go 2Sl3 \ st I'll lir IL 30
81 ST. llr. br m o. 80 $50 ed IN CT lO 10
l4l3 Both. lr br, ts} BOA = Seth st. Dr. - IL al
3S21 s.: l3r. Or. 2.t TO y, rs n br Or ID 80
l:1..7 Both. br. mi 70 80 al o. ST. tr stable 2
jS24 Tres ave- Dr. Gr Is 30 stalls . 4
1916 st. l3r. br. % 1 Masonic Hall alley
l432 36th ut. FIR. 6r 10 20 bh, 3r,,....,,..... d
1A5-tr l204 SD ct n W. West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

who gathered the information that . committee
OF switchmen who desired arbitration bad made
the request. In the furry and excitement OF
his duties the sheriff conveyed the wrong i'm
preston
TIE ERIE HANDLING FREIGHr.
All passenger trains OF the Erie are running on
time, said Chief Train Dispatcher Fitzgerald to
an Associated Press correspondent this
morning. I'VE have this morning also
started three freight trains eastward,
more during the day. No disturbance has
occurred this morning and none is looked for
The yards OF the company are pretty well pa
trolled by the militia. Noattempt was made TO
40 any work last night, and none will be made
for two or three nights. We are working en-
gines In the yards this morning, and there is no
reason now apparent why We should not be do
Ing full amount of business in the course of
two or three DAYS.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said further that twenty Ave
cars Of grain had already been loaded this morn
ing at the company's elevator near Ohio station
and a request for another train Of grain cars ha.
just been made. 1t thus looked as IL q yer,
good days business would be done at the ele
vator.
HEARD NO COMPLAINT FROM rIREMEx.
Mr.. Buchanan, superintendent Of motiv,
power Of the New York Central. is here TO ait
the other officials in unraveling the snarl
Speaking OF the expected fremen's strike b,
said: al know nothing Of contemplated strike
i have heard no complaint from the men, eithel
engineers or fremen, and do not believe ther,
is anything in the story. In fact, have no fea,
that there will be q strike among the men in m,
department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
DIR. HAMMETT'S REMOVAL,

It is Said to Have Been Practically Deter
mined Upon.
Since the present discussion Of the garbage
question began the rumor which was current
some time ago relative to q change in the health
Office has again risen, and it is now whispered
on the streets that the present incumbent OF
the office, DR.. Hammett, will before many moons
give place to some one else. The rumors ap-
pear to be more certain as to q vacancy occur
ring than they are on the question Of DR.. Ham,
mett's successor.
1t was stated to a reporter Of TIE STAR TO-
dny that the Commissioners were dissatisfie
with the present management Of the Office, par
removal Of garbage. The reporters informant
also stated that because Of such dissatisfac-
ton the retirement Of the present health officer
had been practically decided upon, and init
mated that upon the return from Europe
of certain prominent physician Of this
city that gentlemen would be appointed.
Indeed, the gentleman stated that before this
physician went to Europe there was an under-
standing reached between him and one Of tha
Commissioners that he should thoroughly inves-
tigate the sanitary systems Of the leading
European cities, that upon his return and ap-
pointment he would be able to give Washington
the benefit Of his investigation.
In support OF his assertion the reporters in
formant recalled the fact that the physician re-
ferred to had already communicated with the
Commissioners, and had forwarded to them
certain information gathered in his investiga-
tions,