davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Estray Notice.

Strayed from my place on Oct.
25th, one South down ram with
black legs and face, with small tin
off of left ear. Information that
Will lead to the recovery of the
above will be awarded.
l.. G. TAsKER.
Scranton, Nor. |, 1892 37-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RE MITTANCES:
THU SDAY. NOV. II 1892.

THE fight for spoils has begun
already among the local Democracy.
It's question if the best man wins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Marriages.,

Married, Nov. 10th, at New
Glades Hotel, Mr.. Samuel Barns
Woodruff and Miss Florence New
man, both of Wetzel county, West
Va, by Rev. DR.. Benz. Ison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Canada is Glad

Republican Government of the
United States aimed at Canada's
humiliation. That Government
has met its reward. Shareholder
(Aontreal.)
This eminent authority on Cana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

Ripans Tahules cure jaundiee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
The Presidents Messa &c.

TAKEN as whole the paper is one
Of the best that have emanated from
the White House. -Kansas City Jour
nal.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's message
outlines the affairs Of a great nation
as no small man could do it.-fIart-
ford Courant.
THE message is an admirable vim
dication Of Republican Policy and a
sagacious prognostic Of events about
to bc.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
PRESIDENT HARRIsON's message is
practical and business-like in its con-
tents, earnest, dignified and unparti-
san in its tone. Chicago Tribune.
No RULER that has ever lived has
been able to submit such an exhibit
Of national progress and Astounding
prosperity as the message presents. -
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
II leaves nothing unsaid that
should be said, and says nothing that
requires unsaying as to the work Of
the administration, which is now
about to close. Washington Post.
IT is the calm, dignifled, worthy
paper Of the Chief Magistrate, hut it
is, at the same time, the bold, un.
quailing trumpet blast Of the beaten
but undismayed chieftain. - Phila-
dclphia Press.
DEMOCRATS and assistant Demo
Gratis finch at the Presidents scorch-
ing words, and Republicans admire
the courage and consistency Of the
strong man who stands right up to
his convictions in defeat. Boston
Journal.
IT is the utterance of thoroughly
sincere and philosophical official,
who has always, in meeting the du-
ties Of his position, shown an intell-
gent desire TO advance the interests
Of his country.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
IT is an exhibit Of material and in
dustrial progress, Of national growth
and prosperity, OF honest, capable
and intelligent administration such
as has never before been made by any
President of the United States -
Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

premium. Others seem to have been
stopped in mid-career, leaving the
spectator to wonder whether the
architect or the contractor is at fault.
Most of these State headquarters,
however. have an air Of home COM
fort about them, promising good
cheer and pleasant resting-place for
visitors to the Exposition.
All Of the State buildings are
grouped in the northern end Of the
park, where the se-ball diamonds,
football field and tennis-courts
used to be; 57th street extended
to the lake makes an avenue fifty
feet wide through the center Of the
group, east and west. Two avenues
running north from the east and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

west wings of the fine arts galleries
intersect 57th street. Where the
avenues intcrsect, circular drives 100
in diameter break the rigid lines and
offer advantageous sites for fountains.
Another broad driveway, shaped
very much like regular race-trdck,
circles around the plat, beginning at
the west end OF the art galleries and
terminating at the east end. Nearly
all Of the States have their homes
inside the huge oval space thus de-
scribed, and the rest arc just outside.
Characteristic style, of Architecture.
Standing at the west end OF the
art gallerie, and viewing the work in
progress one sees a curious illustra-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

should be on the qui vive against this
organized army OF raiders, who will
undoubtedly descend upon the COM
ing Democratic administration as
likely to favor their schemes. Nearly
all these claims may safely be set
down as fraudulent pretexts for OBJ
tanning money from The Treasury TO
reimburse persons who have no meri-
torlous claim against the Govern
ment, and who either were them
selves, or who represent those who
were, in sympathy with the rebellion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
Fighting Without Firearms.

The medieval lance was Is feet,
The Swiss pike was Is feet long.
The Greek pike was "a feet long.
THE Roman javelin was feet long.
The petrary was medieval catapult.
PLATE armor was used from 14lO 10
1000.
The rabbis say Cain killed Able with
club.
THE standard Roman sword was %
inches.
THE helmet of Richard l. weighs %
pounds.
DAVID slew Goliah with sling stone,
d. G.. 1913.
THE first armor used was of skins and
padded hides.
THE military fail came into use In the
tenth century.
The cross-bow came into use in the
twelfth century.
GERMAN helmets were ornamented
with cow-horns.
The French infantry were armed with
the pike until 1910.
The pulley-drawn cross-bow had a
range OF forty rods.
FRANCIS /. had suit OF armor inlaid
with gold and jewels.
PROJECTING engines were first in
vented by the Greeks.
VIsoRED helmets were wcrn by tho
heavy Roman cavalry.
MINED chain and plate armor was
used from 1880 to l410.
SPEARS are found in the earliest
hieroglyphics of Egypt.
THE quarrels thiown by cross-bows
often weighed pounds.
SWORDS were manufactured in Eng
land in the fifth century.
DAMASCUS blades were famous all
over the world b. c. 500.
The Norman armor had breechcs and
jacket in the came piece.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

tion Of local architectural influences
transplanted to common habitat
and bodied forth in contrasting
styles. The Illinois Building, biggest
of all, as becomes the Exposition
State, looms skyward with its great
dome on space of 160X450 feet. its
proportions and design speak Of
prairie freedom, Of big designs and
equally big achievements. Westward
across the plaza is CALIFORNIA; home,
an old mission with all its suggestion
OF the Pacific and the franciscan
fathers who ruled the California of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

Sud UudTy W lUCluuc lIOlluHlCllldl EH
ures OF William Henry Harrison,
Grant and Sherman.
Swinging around on the main ave-
nue. the visitor comes to group OF
New England Massachusetts
with reproduction OF the old John
Hancock house, Maine with "A very
pretty little Bar H3rbor cottage, and
West Virginia and Montana with
characteristic structures just off the
main thoroughfare. New York has
the very best site OF the grounds and
Pennsylvania is near by. Both are
building headquarters worthy Of the
big Eastern commemorative. A num-
Ter of Other States will also be we'll
represented, and the social features
of life in the headquarters promise to
draw great crowds Of people during
the Exposition. The club houses
for such they are designed to be
will offer attractive rendezvous for
citizens of every State and afford a
common ground of fraternity for
visitors from every section.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

east and west mark the main en-
frances and present dignified, al
most impressive, front. Next door
to Indiana on the north is Wiscon-
sin, with one Of the prettiest club
houses of all the group. The first
story Of brown stone, surmoubted by
a story in which dormer windows
abound; the whole topped off with a
gable roof, making one think Of Gc-
neva, Oconomowoc, Appleton, and a
dozen other Wisconsin places where
Just such houses abound. Wide
verandas in front and rear, extend
ing the width of the building, COM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
An Early Session.

If our Democratic brethren have
reasons for the faith that is in them,
let them also have the courage Of
their convictions. An early session
is indispensable to the proper per-
Torrance of their promises to the
country. That the contract is a
large one, involving much labor and
careful delibcration, is only an addi-
tional argument for taking time by
the forelock. Washington Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

with the beauty Of her home. A
Chicago man drew the plan after
suggestions from the Indiana Board.
The peculiar fatiron shape Of the
ground demanded unique plan, but
Mr.. Cobb was equal TO the demand.
The building conforms to the shape
Of the lot, but the flatiron effect is
broken by broad verandas around the
house and broad hallway traversing
it across the center. Towers on the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
Preparing To Raid the Treasury.

In his recent message to Congress
President Harrison sounded a note OF
warning in relation to claims against
the United States, amounting to
about $500, 000,0 900, for losses in
Cured during the war. These claims
are nearly all from the South, and
are presented in behalf OF parties
who allege loyalty TO the Union
cause. 1t is sinister as well as sig
nificant fact that the Democrat and
mugwump organs, which devote col
umns TO assailing the idea that pen
sions ought TO be paid to Union yet
Grams, have not word TO utter
against this enormous danger threat
cning the Treasury and the revenue.
There is all the more reason, there
fore, that Republicans in Congress
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
Oscar wiIde's Christian Name.

This explanation why Oscar Wilde
received the particular Christian
name he possesses is given by the
Dublin Figaro. His father was a
member OF the Ossianic Society, q
literary coterie at the Irish capital,
and was one day discussing with John
O'Duffy work which the society was
about to produce, 1.-THE Adventures
of Oscar of the Fiery Flail." 1t so
happened that that very morning
Mrs. Wilde had become the mother OF
a son, and DR.. Wilde, thinking and
thinking all day by what name the
infant should be christened, finally
consulted O'Duffy upon the point.
ODuffy gave answer: "Why not call
him Oscar of the Fiery Flail?" And
the advice, In part, was adopted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
HOMES OF THE STATES.
CLUB HOUSES AT
THE FAIR.
Uncle Sans Daughters Build Characteris-
tic Ediflces on the Columbian Exposition
Grounds-A Glimpse ut the Group Rest
ing Places for Visitors.
Many state Mansions.

Uncle Sans daughters are building
Worlds Fair houses at Jackson Park
next door to the old gentleman's
magnificent exhibit halls.
The houses are not so large as those
the head of the family has put up
with Chicago money, and there will
not be so many beautiful things to
see in them next year. A few Of the
small structures look as though two
visitors would put interior space at a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
IsRecinrncityn Shnmc

The Democ: attic platform on which
Mr.. Cleveland was elected promised
the repeal of the Mckinley tariff and
denounced the sham reciprocity" pol
icy OF the Republican party. Reel
procity is part of the Mckinley law,
and the Democratic party is thus
committed to the repeal Of both.
Is reciprocity 81 sham?" The Sec
rotary Of the Treasury in his recent
annual report presents figures show
ing that the total values Of our i'm
chandise, in our trade with countries
with which we have reciprocity
treaties, during the periods since
those treaties have been in force to
Sept. 30, 1892, as compared with cor
responding periods prior 10 the treat
les, have Teen as follows
Domestic exports treaty. treaty.
Germany and Austria
Hungary. .....,....... 4I,673156 s57,9l3, O6i
American countries. A,lJo,2SO 0i,Olj,o9o
Imports
Germany and Austria
hungary. .............. g., 066,19j 59,G4,3Jl
American countries l96O79 743 2s9 266 Alb
1t thus appears that the total in
crease in the value Of our exports to
all the countries with which we have
reciprocity agreements has been $780,
772,62l while the increase in our
imports from these counties since
the agreements went into effect has
been $S4, 294, 525. This increase has
been entirely in imports from South
American countries. Taking Cuba
as an illustration Of the effects of
reciprocity, statistics show that our
exports t. that island for the thir-
teen months ended Sept. 30, 1869,
after the treaty of reciprocity, over
the value Of like exports during the
corresponding period prior was
50, 1850, while the increase in i'm
ports was SIS, 90, 900. indianapolis
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

REBEL war claims against the Gov
eminent now amount to 800, 600, 00C
so Attorney General Miller says in
his annual report, and he is in posi-
ton to keep track Of them. Their
market value has increased apprecia-
bic since the second week in Novem-
Ter. -Minneapolis Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
The Truth About 1t.

The truth about the condition of
the treasury is very simple. There is
money enough to prevent a deficit
during the present administration,
but there will not be enough left
over to protect the country against
Democratic misgovernment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
Not the Only One.

President Harrison evidently be-
lieyeS that the Democrats will have a
sweet time increasing the prosperity
Of the country by adopting legisla-
tion that must result in the reduc-
ton of wages. And he is not the
only one who thinks so-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
Tynes and Printing.

ITALIc type was first made by Aldus
about 14T6.
ITALIAN printing was first practiccd
at Itabiaco in 1865.
THE Biblia Pauperum, block book,
was printed in 400.
PRINTING was introduced into Spain
at Barcelona in 1475.
CHINESE movable types were first
made about A. ID. 912.
In 1888 Laurenz Jansen Costa, OF
Harlem, printed book with wooden
types.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.

A Scholarly Exposition OF tho lesson
Thoughts Worthy of Cam Reflection
Half an Hours Study OF the Scriptures
Zine Well Spent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-12-21

Next on the north is Michigan,
with very handsome headquarters in
its three-stOry mansion. A tower Of
artistic design and pretentious pro-
port ons and numerous gables pre-
sents pleasant exterior view, while
the interior is TO be as handsome as
the hardwood hnishers of the State
can make it. Just across the way is
OHIO in a comfortable structure Of
rather modest dimensions, one story
in height and with a semi-circular
portico marked by columns. Near
this is TO be great statue represent
ing Ohio and her famous sons, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

,,,,, 80 ,,,ss mating Conner Union p. m.
go ut,ons, nam
meeting No 10 ru''o, ~ ,, c,, "a a.. Broad
~
way, mum -. g.. c, c,n Committee NOM
N'" io'" '| 'a" rai',oaa d,,cc,ors, meeting.
,,,,a,,o - rho ncv Dr. uar,ha Second Cole eate
c,.'rDn uarier, En- m.
voss.mcctnc Of war veterans. NO .59i Secondsve.
VI
-. ,,o, poo,hltc.n Club ~ Fordham s p. m.
.,So c,',ons, ncruhicon Association No. 1,5i3
- ~
Avenue " p ponb,c,o c,nn,,cn Club. No. 2el East
rou,,h. y m
rcnrhic,n workncmens, meeting Clarendon Hail.
SD NJ
Columbia Eeciprocl,y Association. No. 466 Pcarst
: n m
=, ,,,,., n, M 100 q A r fr Schlelleln',
80
nun, n'''" NJ, ." r r,,h,,c,, cui,ens Club Sixth
- .. - m
st. ana N''h", ~ - .-o.,.,o, "a go ,,,o,ncv.,
- o,.o Colo,cd rcnutllc,n Club FYrtyseventh.st and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
NEW.YORK CITY.

Tho Industrial School connected with tho Pilgrim
Congregational Church, a. Madison ave. and on"hun-
dred and twenty -nrst.s will begin IFS sixteenth an
nuA session al p. m. on saturday The school J.
In need Of additional helpers
I'll. v."-Thc Tribune cannot consent to give an
estimate Of a physicians ability. To do anything OF
,ha, sor, would lead 10 endless complications. lon
give 10 address I'm your note.
, largo force u mon was employed at IN. Navy
Yard Yesterday building che hir'hi platform and
layng the lycoak wedges preparatory TO launching
tn, 5000 ton cruiser Cincinnati NJ 1913 a. m. on
November :.
The first Of tho star Of entertainments given
by the Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association will take place this evening at No. West
ono-hundr,d- ana .twrnty-nft The entertainment
win be- furnished hy the R"mcny Concert Company
The Director Of tho Mechanical Rubber Company
mot In th. Drcxcl rnhdlnc Yesterday. but without
completing the organization, adjourned subject to the
cal Of The chairman.
roso C.omez and his wife Minnie. who charged
with the larceny Of diamonds worth 10000 from
NorIocd = Kaufman, Of 40. % Jobn-,t. were ar
raigncd In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Tn"
p.oncrs ,hcd for an adjournment and tho case went
over un,il to-day.
The management o. tho Dor Gallery has decided
n kcrp the exhibition open at Carnegie Music l'nIl
on Friday October 81. Being holiday. this viii
cnnblr many 10 sec thc painting % Gu,iaVc Dor'
who otherwise would not have opportunity
An autopsy on the body Of william J. NcAry. who
was ,uuposcd 10 have been Killed in glove fight Mon
dav night. was pad" Yesterday ny Deputy coroner
ponn who reported. that death due 10 traumatic
cerebral hcmOrrhag". clot had formed when GOV
cred half Of IN brain.
Samuel Mchaccs. the alleged forger. arrested Mt the
Food Exposition on Monday night. and reminded At
the Tombs Police Court was yesterday held In s2.5co
bonds for trial.
Domingo L. Ruz Con,ul.Cenorn Of Ecuador NJ
mi, port wa in 1hc jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday morning 10 the charge Of forgery.
Imporant witnesses not In attendance. ana tho
examination was adjourned by Justice RYAN until next
Monday afternoon.
The Syrian society OF the City of NewYork Will have
musical and literary entertainment this evening ut
Young MEMS Christian Association Hall, 40. : East
Fifccnthsi. Among those who win take part are
Carl Vcuth. vionist; Lydia X. Veuih, pianist MIS-
Bertha Wichmann soprano: Miss jean stuart Brown.
cocuii0nst, and the rckcns sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
ro l,srA1L TIE Krr. OK. HlRshl.

The Roy. Dr. william Justin liar~hl' formerly pa''"'
# fine First Prc.bytcriin church "i "mah'' w" ~
Installed tonight Il, pastor ol III" S''oH" '"'-'",
pcformad Church. LcnoNaVr ana "h' huh"I'" '""
twenty third ST.. one OF the most I''"io'U' CIV"
If HARLAN There is an interesting chapter III IT.
" nc, ,,st j., not generally known. 10 New
-. -, io.t II WIS through him tlHt the ln'ah
.,,.,,r.nt which has Assumed such wid' Spr'l' ID
,,re,t I'm the United states was organized Il was
after reviewing onc Of hi, book, ON Tie l""'"'
question Tint Helen Hunt Jackson resolved 10 h"h'
h.r ufc work the furherance Of tn" Indian = "''''
1h, bool, WIS ploushed Under and Mrs 'a'ASo''
WINS fired by II ana wrote the Century oil plSh""o'
nm, Ramona" The Introduction To Ploughed
I"nd.r,, Nh, written hy Bright Eyes, a tul bl""u''
frdi,n liri who was married 10 I. II. l1hnalS Il re-
nnrt"r She wa, educated AT school In N'wJcrs'N
and outstrippcd all her white companions Sh'
write, Tor magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBt SlI.-An epidemic Of smallpox. thht mas
broken oui within the last week In the district :"
0nklaud, ADJOINING ID" smallpox hospital In lehh'
nior,. st. Is the cause Of great alarm here TIL" dN-
a -, was discovered hy Dr. G.. y t"rri>. who reported
10 Health officer W. W. smith that j. Mcyland, of
webster St. lad The disease. lie was removed to the
.mallpoN hospital End died Monday after an i'll
moss Of four dny-. ON Tuesday Carrie. the young
daughter of Nr. Mrvlfud. WIS stricken Win th" as
Early Yesterday morning Dr. smith was told that
Mrs Mcyland wa. III ana visit there convinced HIM
that Sin" had developed all tn" symptoms oi ne as
ca,r The Mcyand house has been puamntinrd.
LON,, ISLAND CI1N.-Dr. Bryant, lialch and
Wilson, Of the state Board of Health ycsi,rda, con
tnu,d their Investigation In Long Island city into
certain complaints regarding the Nrwtown tr"li
.,cncIos ON the Queens County side IN Mayor
Hewitt Of New York. Ia appear for The Peter
Co,pcr clue factory, but at the la>t moment u"
failed to appear. aud sent c0"r saying lhh' inc
owner, would remove into an i,oa'cd locality.
JERICIIO.-John \. kim. of this place, who was
sentenced Ia MY DAYS I'm the Queens County jail on
Monday by Justice AuguSn. Of Iicksvillc. for viola
tion of the excise laws. M, secured writ Of hlbcas
corpu, from Judge Bartlett. King charges conspiracy
between the Justice and the Excise Nnmm n"is "h"
prosecuted him. suit for 10000 for false lmlrls"h
nrut Ia, been begun by kns against th" Justice
Glen cove whom u cornncr's jury found guilty. OF
mudcring his wife. wa, taken TO the Queen, county
Jail Long Island city yesterday to await the acuoh
If he Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
A yrofBER or JUDGMENTS EN~EItLD.

Blumenstiel e. Iirscl attorneys for Megroz. PORTER.
schIachtcr & Co.. dryeOods' importers Of No. 4o7
Broome-st.. said yesterday. In relation 10 tho at
tachment Of s4s,o19 obtained BY Wade D. Davis trat
the creditors OF the firm not impei1licd In any
way by the attachment. that the firm Is paying all
debts In full is perfectly able to do so. and Will have
u surplus after the liquidation.
Dcpay sheriff Young has received an attachment
for $3.50 against the South American Corocco Com
pany OF No. rs Maiden Lane. In favor Of J. Walter
Thompson; but when he went to the Office to make
n levy he found bill Of sale covering all the prop
erty.
The sheriff has received an attachment for $1,000
against property this city Of william T. stead OF
London, publisher OF "The Review OF Reviews In
favor of william c. Gates his business manager.
Deputy sheriff Finn has received attachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-20
NlrIL NO1ES OF NTERESr.

10 was reported to the Ordnance bureau ~ DO
Navy lard yesterday that Bliss q Co. are miMhg
70 ID progress In their contract 10 furnish 2ooo) "i
the common shell" proIoctilc.. They are Tor the
four inch five inch and slXnch rlncd suns, are made
Of steel ard each projcc'ilc IS inspected ana stamped
nv a special board OF Navy officers before being ac-
ceptcd by The Government. Between 800 ana 500
are inspected by the hoard cach week. The sam"
company las also Just finished more Of the White
head tor pdocs, which - be tested by the Gushing
AT sag IIaGblr. III OF the shalin- and many Of q
Internal parts made Of TIA" T0bn l?)nze, an alpy
discovered by chief Engineer John A. Iobn. Of the
Navy. The torpedo t,eli Is made % steel ana T.
eleven feet long and eighteen inches In diameter,
with "A capa y al cubic feet II mir compressed
10 a pressure Of $50 pound 10 the sinrrc Inc
The Naval BoaId of Insp, elton, Of which Captain
Augustus G. Cooke Is president. Yesterday moved
from the Postofce Buildng where 1t In, hid offices
for several years aud established its,lf IN the third
floor Of Building No. :. mt the Navy Yard The mem
bers Of tine board Yesterday went on board OF the
Ward Lne steamship City Of Alexandria. aud Will 90