davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

RsTHkY ARE UNEQUALED.
unless You buy the A.nSel Ssrs Tnsg stand
apa.. rss
9dor st anu az are ali that can bs de.,red Gray and
military capes for ladies and men; ready
H sqfSIMElz TfSi II & zrSes {. Sons.
1887 fa enw. apes
g<ALL RUN ALIKE-eooD.
In buying berries you are apt to hnd
We the good ones on top and the bad ones on
close the bottom. The "Emerson" Shoes all
PIN. run aiile-sll good-no bad ones. Every
pair guaranteed. s3 to &C. shined free.
n. B. GROVER co.
Sole Makers and Sellers OF the Emerson Shoes"
apps ll03 Pa ave. next to Star Office.
S@ srss,.;.. Tssn.s.
Acting upon the principle Of Learning one
thing anu iearanE that we'll" have Tiven
sorn, ian S better re ht ,ha you can s,' any
pair New line ii Is siooior Iy dr. .iress s CUT ''u
SmLM Sos iosb 3WmSS sn5 S"TI,;own Tailor" 40.
w~THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER RIFLES
r;ny s9eiy won ITS merits for its sas-nct upon
two Of committee Of i've Voted to sceept the bid
pee shsy to T Be- ,S the siSrf n
writer Let US send you trial free.
JOHN Z. PARKER,
Agent for "The Hammond Typewriter"
Expert in Trousers"
Cor. 9th and q sts NV.
E~BLACk DIAGONAL COATS AND VESTS,
That Black Diagonal Getaway Goa. and
Yes: to order for Sa5 has been almost as
effective in creating business the
e27 Sutings. Black Coat and Vest
very dressy and be worn with any
trousers You cannot buy Black Coat and
Vest ready made :or less than this price
not considering superior cut. it. style and
workmanship Of ours. Have only enough
for about ten suts 0: this particular bolt
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Tailor. cor. 9th and q SITS. NV. apaS
K~ 'Teels Tailoring Ennporlum."
~ "On the Avenue"
OF course We can get you up inner suits,
but we are making splendid ones to order
for S35. New light Scotch effects. made
sack or cutaway. You buy cheaper
suits but they will be cheaper" in more
ways than one-in quality. hnings. work
mausiiip, &c. Suits csnno: be gotten up
rightly under S35.
ap2S TELLS 935 Pa ave NV.
E~SMOkE on THE GLASS QUESTION.
It mat
ters not
W lat yOur
wants nay be
In the line Of
glass we sell
you lower and do the
work more eXpeuItiously
than any one else. Both
the quality Of glass and the
character Of work guaranteed
Let us put in estimate
IL Will cost you nRught.
CHAs. z. HoDGKIN.
Expert Handler Of Plate Glass;"
APPS 9l3 9TH St NV.
0SIHE PHONOGkAPH AS FRIEND To
~ Stenogruphers. stenograpf o. who has
just made long report is naturally tired and
lu-htie i for the task Of transcribinH his notes
upor lne typewriter. Why not dictate the notes
" aPhonograph aud let q boy or girl who
operate the typewriter transcrbe them. Let
send you aPhopogrsrh trial Photographs
sold On easy payments
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPu CO.. e27 Estnw
1t Il. +. CHOAkLIN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

S. Townsend of New York, John NJ Field Of
Boston. Chss Z. Marion of Tacoma and Robert
Robertson of Covington. Va, are at VIII
burg W. Va. Jno. J. Stork of Plymouth. Pa,
Harry II. Slussing of Canton, Ohio and Peter
p. Mooney Of New York are at the Randall.
= p. Peck of the army, Z. J. Robin
sou of ST. Louis, Maj J. II. Mead
of Toronto and J. J. Kness of New
York are at the Ebbitt--E. l..
rhurston of Cleveland, Ewd Z. Allen
of Maryland. George Alexander OF New
York s. ]. Alexander of Boston and d. ].
Flynn Of Wilmington. Del. are at the Rigs
A +. Page OF Aberdeen. n. C., Joseph
p Wainwright of Philadelphia. W. L. Nero
of New Orleans and Waiter J. King Of Helena
are at the Arlington. NJ. Csssils OF
Montreal. NJ NJ. Carson of Rochester, Chas L.
HamIing of Brooklyn, Edward p. Allen of ST.
Mary's College and }. II. Brainweil
Of New York are at the Shoreham-
Geo. s. Roberts of Bordentown, n. j.,
aud B. Leeker Of Cincinnati, Ohio are at the
Howard--J. c. Lord of New Jersey, Cleve-
land Dodge Of New York and H. H. Rea Of
Hardt Of Frederick and Rev. DIR. Mcvicar
of Brooklyn are at the Fredonia-W. n.
Wheeler Of Burlington, VT, and c. @. Coyarth
OF Boston are at the Johnson A W. Hay
wood OF Raleigh, n. c., E. Morton Of New
York and George Reeves of Philadelphia are
at tho Metropolitan.--M. Miller Of New York,
J. T. Duff Of Pittsburg and ID. Roseman of
Baltimore at the National--C. s. Cole of
New York. E. +. Merreli of Portland, J. 4.
Logan of Cleveland and L. NJ Dow OF Harris-
burg are at the St. James. Crosby &
Noyes was registered at the Herald Office in
Paris ycsterday.---Mr. L. X. Hamersley and
son Of Philadelphia are at the Woodmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Index to Advertisements.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev.
enue 1885, ,0iS; customs, SC9s CSC
THE YORKTOWN left Mare Island this morn
Ing for Port Townsend Wash.
COMMODORE RAMSAY is confined to bis home
by severe cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

T~HO FOR THE RAcEs!!i
Our assortment Of LAP ROBES.
HORSE SHEETS ana COOLERS is now
complete. Your attentionis invited 70
same. Jobbing prices to the trade for
large auantitiea
6scond dooE sr front) y
WOODWARD 4 LOTHRoP,
sp13tomy4 10th. llth snd T sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

c. Il. HAvEssER
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Rooms and i. Atlantic Building,
$50 street northwest
INVESTMENT sECURITIEa
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or
margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans
CORRESPONDENTS.
J. 8. Bache Co.. New York Stock Exchange.
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman. Stern Co.. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Lamson Bros q Co. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires to New York Chicago and New Orlesus
Telephone. 453. d7-6m
mo. ". CORsON JNO. ". MACARrNEY,
u Member n. Y. stock Ex.
CORSON MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l0 4 ST. NV,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
specially made Of investment securities District
phone stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
e.; S%SSSssS 6ssykfEH q t&S
tue ''' n'*n' S'lSi inli iss'0n
ap!.-3t Curator.
49, 9Th st.. every Friday nixht. Miss Maggie
sur prvsts test p1n day Friday
offShh heH q lSb tab t5WTk e s5MP.sy am CAR
80 c0'FSEan %s.hinssiss. iRstlsins. s c..
The annual meeting of the s.ocshoders Il hs com;
viii Iii Be nsa a
once a. pie:cyiced By the constitution aud bylaws,
On a April 30 E. GafHsS Ct ssqsn sl..aan,
49,, COLUMBIA FIVE INSURANCE COM
pan, oics IF the f4Is R-'T's. 1T S of Columbia
At the annual mee,inv Of the hoard of trustees of
d1dsnS @ @ta Ss s
scSE cr S on a%s s's Of Snss s
Assi S.s SO'h dA{i ZEN afl'',yf rSWus Jr Sec
49, chimes TO give the highest degree Of sstisfac-
particularly caution those having old ones Of
e1ts SSsss sU.s
s pTs se %,ed and ors the
receive nn1sflnss %HEEniR fiti1tsop WILSON Nra co
my26tth.s.r Az 9TH st NV
49, tors Gas and New Process Gasoline Stoves
TN store range and furnace work; plumbing and
Teigs4. tap3s-;'ml JNO. MORAN afaG p. Pa ave- ss.''
@,DOCTOR MORGAN =
Has removed his Office and resdence from
Bet and X SITS Mcrhorson Saaaro,.
ot pto % io.m.
SUNDAY. to 10 am only. Telephone cali. 1885.
ap16-lm
K~MaANST aS TELs. wL.. ANDIkoys FkNDEks
Special discounts while msfinv Changes. ''' o.
mhi4.tr ]: h CokNING. Tie t;ays sHop $50 s.n..
THREE POINTS
OF SUPERIORITY
TEND TO KEEP THE
REMIN TON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER
Ahead of all Competitors
EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN.
SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION.
EASE OF MANIPULATION.
CALL AND SEE THE NEW 81 MODEL
wYCKOFF. sEAMANs BENEDICT.
LIE DRoIT BUILDING.
mhl7-n sTH AND SITS. NV.
K-THE NAIloNAL COOPERATIVE COM.
w1,I,s !ST King St, cAis1indris, Va. and ooS NV.
This Company r has contracts with TO Of the best
Is honsss in these cities IMARa CARDS may
snsa s, ssRts Ssnss by aud
fhSSSs5Hf fsSs$s :iss. g.. 81 ssit:'ss .;s=:
JOHN MORRISON; Trs.s.s4lS Kstnw.
/. i. Hunt. 1910 sstnw.
j. 5A W RXspaI,.i. sN1IH, Lis sJs 2 :, s,s e.; !; a..
%ss GYAh5fR YEsrrs SSs 81, +, fs;S:iS:: sy:nx:
i q wAKFiELp. 4iS Ps ave NV.
!5tahSMsSSepsSs22fi lMsSess2Eii, 1893 sG5 j i:n~; "s.
sass S$5SSAaS !Ss s s1 iSs IS
SsRitf sMITH THSNPsSX; S5SS $50 bsspr:
g. ~ PER CENT PAID
FOR USE OF $4,000
FOR 4 TERN OF YEARS. WITH GOOD PROS
PEcT FOR AS MUCH MORE
Sums Of sio and upward taken. For further par
ticulars apply to
-. s.- W. @. SEARS
% Atlantic building.
ap23-6t' Washington. u. @.
R~LEGAL BRIEFS! LEGAL BHIEFs!
Best Of work accurately executed
90 cents page for so copies.
Am anxious ~ make your acquaintance
BYRON b. ADAMS, Printer,
Telephone $50. tsp23l ol2 Ilthst nv.
R~GEDNEY ROBERTS CO
DESIGNING. ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND
BUSINESS USES
407 10TH ST. NEAR GAS OFFICE. hI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Col. Dodds has been appointed 10 connao1
he French exp edition against DahoDsg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
WooDs s. Co.. BASkrRs.

1922 ST NV
DEPOsITS-Accounts Of individuals, firms and cor
porztions solicited. We offer the best
fscIltie- for the transaction Of all legiti-
mate banking.
CERTIFATES Issued bearing interest rate de-
OF pending on length OF time deposit is
DEPOSIT made.
DISCOCNTS-Daily.
COLLECTlONS-Mads on all sccessihle points
ExCHANGE-Drsvn on principal cities Of the United
states and kurope.
Banking hours. $3.50 to 4:30.
We solicit your business
Call and zee Us.
spo6-6t I.!2 stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Horace Elmer
has been ordered to duty As inspector of ord
nance at the navy yard at New York on tho 7th
OF May next Assistant Naval Constructor
Frank W. Hills. ordered to special duty at the
Navy Department. Commander A. Il. McCor-
mick, detached from duty as inspector OF ord
nance. navy yard. New York, on May Z, and or
dered to command the Lancaster. Comman-
der George II. Durand. detached from duty as
inspector of the seventh light house district
on 3lst May, ordered TO settle accounts and
then await orders. Lieut. Commander VIM. b.
Newman. detached from the receiving ship ST.
Louis and ordered in charge of the ninth light
house district Paymaster Geo. II. Read, de-
tached from duty in charge of the naval cloth
ing factory at the navy yard at New York on
the lith of May next and ordered to the prac-
tice ship Constellation on May l6 next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

RSlUU WANT PIANO, THAT Is GOOD
You want the best. That is better But which
is the best! The Sohmer HUGO WOkCH Il CO.,
Agents. 30 tth At ap26 -6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

RSTHE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
nSCs will be open OIL FRIDAY NIGHT, April 20
1897 from Z 20 to 10 o'clock. Adiiiittnnce free
by order. H. s. BARBARIN
ap21-3t tnratnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

0SIHE PHONOGHAPH AS A Friend TO
~ Stenographers.-rhe stenograpfe .: who has
just made . long report is naturally tired and
in-ft,el for the task of transcribing his notes
upor lne typewriter Why not dictate the notes
10 Photograph aud let boy or girl who eau
operate the typewriter transcrbe them. Let US
send you Phonogrsrh on trial. Photographs
sold On easy payments.
COLUMBIA PHoNOGkAPM CO. .e27 Estnw
1t r. +. CROAkAIN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY. OUR
- Washington friends for Caassrds Ftus Hams
and Eouelsss Bacon when they were not cassards &C
ALL We have tried several plans to oversoms this dif
nculgy aud have finally adopted bius oval tin tao.
With our name printed on II In white, winch q afxed
TO all our nne meats whether covered or uncovered
this tar attached 10 them Nlo-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

HNN a GglsLEY. FkLDEh-Ck Z. ,I.-t ems.
Nembers Of the Washington stock EXCHANGE
GUkLEY SfENENs.
Real Esfate. Insurance and stock brokefs $40 81
Rsal estate bought sold and rented Local seeuri-
tiss bouxht aud sold Money loaned listed urt
sss and real special attention " In
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
VETERANS THE CITY.


Cen. Martin t. Mcmahon, of New York. was
in Washington last week. The General has
been appointed Grand Marshal Of the Column
bian parade to be held in New York Oct IL
and Is here to consult with the Secretary of
OF War and Secretary Of tho Navy regarding
the assignment of troops and ships TO take part
IN the grand celebration. The General said he
had hoped TO escape the hot weather which
IS just now prevailing in New York. but found
that he had gotten out OF the frying-pan into
the fire when he reached the Capital as the
weather is hotter here than in New York
W. II. Crooks, 10Th n. Y, Tarrytown. n. Y.
Comrade Crooks is Commander OF Post 1876. and
is florist by trade.
Louis Walker, Co. K, 42d Ohio, Cincinnati. o.
VIM. c. Cuseck, 1st Mass. H. A.. Newbury-
port. Mass. He is in the shoe business
William G. Ormsbee, 4th n. Y. 759 Quincy
street. Brooklyn. y. Y. Comrade Ormsbee is a
merchandise weigher in New York CITY and ia
member of Harry Lee Post, p, Department Of
New York. GAR
T. r. Donovan. 4th n. Y, 1920 Broadway.
Brooklyn, \. Y. Comrade Donovan is a printer.
and IS member Of Harry Lee Post, p, Depart
ment of New York, GAR
Dr.. G.. w. Bryant. Commissioner GeneraI of
the National Emancipation Monumental Asso-
citation Of Springfield. H., was in Washington
last week IN the interest of the association. Tho
association was organized Aug. 8, 1889. and in
corporated under the statistics of Illinois for
the purpose of erecting a monument to COM
memOTate the emancipation of the slaves of the
United States. and TO be dedicated TO the men,
Org OF the colOred soldier. DR.. Bryant bears
letters exceedingly complimentary as to bis
standing. character and ability. He is men,
Der of the GAR, graduate of one of the best
American colleges, also of Heidelberg, Ger
many, and Lincoln's Inn Fields, of London,
England. model Of the statue viii be sx-
hibited at the Worlds Fair.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
Kansas Beasts win be There.

Kansas will make at the Worlds Fair .
notable exhibit of its native animals The
specimens are being prepared by Prof. L. l.
Dyche, of the Kansas State University, one OF
the most skillful of living saxidermists. Ths
exhibit will consist of at least 400 animals, and
will include fine group of 10 Rocky Mountain
sheep seven Rocky Mountain goats, nine moose,
eight elks, seven antelope5, five caribou, i've
buffalo and IL deer, including mule, white
tailed, Virginia and others; eight wolves,
timber aud coyote; five mountain lions. six
bears, II foxes including q beautiful silver
gray; besides a large number of lynx, wildcats
and other smaller animals.
At Chicago the exhibit will be divided into
Is groups. 1t will occupy room So so feet,
and the entire floor space is to be built up to
represent a natural landscape, with rocks,
grass, cacti. willows. quakingasp. and natural
Ill and evergreen trees. On each side of the
wing will be built tall cliff and in between
valley with running stream of water lake
and swamp. On the back it is intended to have
panoramic painting continuing the effect OF
the scenery of the foreground, and giving dis
lance to the scene. Each group of animals will
be placed among surroundings initiative OF
their native haunts; the moose will be seen IN
natural positions il the swamp, the goats and
sheep on the rocky cliffs and the buffalo on q
bufalo-grass prairie. One feature of the ex-
hibit will be "Comanche." Gen. Clusters famous
war horse, that has been mounted by the pro-
feSSor within the last year.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

Quite number of Southern Congressman
are becoming alarmed at the political situation
in their districts, which have heretofore been
reliably Democratic by majorities of from
5000 to 10000. One of them recently said to
newspaper man in the lobby of one of the
hotels that g. was elected in 1890 by 10000
majority. will do well to get 1900 this time,
and, frankly, it looks as though the other fell
low would get the majority in November.
Who is the other fellow? Why, the Third
Party agitator of course, and he has been
organizing tho people in every County in my
district ever since the present session of Con-
gress began. If the Republicans support him
pretty solidly, as they are likely to do, then l
have served my last term in the House. My
case is not an exceptional one, and, mark my
prediction, not few of the men who now hold
their seats from districts always esteemed safe
for the Democracy by overwhelming odds are
going to be beaten by the representatives of
this new organization. 1t may amount to a
revolution in the South"
According to the Atlanta Constitution, politics
are at fever heat in Alabama. The State
election will occur on Monday, Aug. l. The
campaign is one of unprecedented bitterness,
and the Democrats protest vigorously against
the violent utterances Of Kolb and his speakers.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
A Rare CURIOSITY for the Smithsonian.

The officers Of the Fish Commission steamer
AlbatroSs, by the expenditure of $50 and
freight have secured for the Smithsonian In
stitution curiosity, the arrival Of which is
anxously awaited by the officers. It is on its
way here from the Commander Islands in the
western part of Bering Sea, and is the skeleton
of sea cow, nearly perfect, and the finest that
has ever been obtained. This animal was dis
covered by Behring'S expedition IN 1741, and
has since become extinct, the last specimen
having been seen in 1854. When fall grown
it weighed as much as 5000 pounds, aud its
flesh was said to be very like beef. 1t was
about 80 feet long and measured 20 feet in girth.
1t had a small and toothless head and a rough
hide like tree bark, which was more than an
inch in thickness, and so touch that the hun
ters lad to chop it with axes Probably there
were not more than 1900 of the beasts at the
beginning. They were slow in reproducing
their specimens, and the last OF them was killed
in 1867. They were nearly related to the
manatee and dugoHg of Southern waters.
Eight years ago DR.. Stejneger was sent by
the Smithsonian Institution to the Commander
Islands to secure, if possible, one or moro
skeletons of the sea cow. The bones had to DO
sought by prodding in the sand near the
mouths of the streams freduented in former
days by the animals. A great quantity OF
bones was obtained, from which a skeleton was
made up which is now mounted at the Ma
tonal Museum. The second best set Of bones
selected from the collection was sent to Prof
Agassiz. There is one nearly complete skele-
ton of sea cow in Sweden, and another which
once belonged to young man IN st. Peters
burg. There are no more in existence, unless
still buried and remaining TO be unearthed by
future searchers. The skeleton just found was
discovered by native of the Commander
Islands
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
Gold as a Medicine.
IPopular Science MontMyI

Avoiding all discussion of the merits or de-
merits of the socalled biehloride- Of gold cure,
now so prominent in the public mind. we pro-
pose to show that the Hse OF gold as medicine
is not so novel as commonly thought; and by
extracts from early writers on chemistry and
medicine to indicate the opinions held with
respect to the alleged tinctures of gold at
different periods during several centuries.
The precious metal has been employed both
externally and internally, in the metallic state,
in solution, and by sympathy. for great va
riety of the ills that flesh is heir to, for over
1000 years.
The train of thought which led the ancients
to employ this highiy-pfized material can Be
well told in the quaint language of the distin-
guished Dutch physician and chemist, Her
mana Boerhaave; writing about 1725. he says:
The aichemists will have this metal contain
| know not what radical balm of life capable OF
restoring health and continuing it 20 The long
est period. What led the early physicians TO
imagine such wonderful virtas N gold was
thab they pereei we'd certain qualities therein
which they iaaciei uIust be conveyed thereby
into the body; GOLD. for instance, is not capable
os being Destroyed, hence they concluded IL
must be verT proper 10 preserve animal sub
stances and save them from putrsfaction;
which is Disthed os reasoning very much
like that of scme fanciful physicians who
sought for Az ass1aging remedy in the blood or
an ass's ear b. reason the ass Is very calm
beast!"
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
THE STATUE OF COLUMBUS,

Last week the State Department made pub
lie pleasant exchange OF courtesics between
President Harrison and King Humbert of
Italy. Secretary Tracy, of the Navy Depart
ment. under date of July Is, addressed a letter
to Secretary of State Foster. advising him that
he had learned. unoiiicially, that the steamer
bearing the statue Of Columbus. gift of the
Italian American citizens of New York City.
was likely to be accompanied by ? war vessel of
the Kingdom of Italy, and that the visit should
concur with the Columbus celebration next Oc-
tober under the auspices OF the City OF New
York. Secretary Tracy expressed the cordial
satisfaction of tho Navy Department at this
intelligence, and gave assurance that the
Italian war-vessel wOuld receive a welcome
worthy of an hoEored visitor This letter OF
Secretary Tracy having been sent to Baron
Fava, the italian Minister at Washington. on
July 81, the Minister informed Secretary Foster
that the royal cruiser Bausan had been desig-
mated for this mission. and would be in New
York Harbor at the beginning of the month
of October. In view of this notification. the
following telegram sent by President HaF-
rison to King Humbert:
WAsnIyGTor. TaIy y, 1892.
His Majesty Hpmbert l.. King Of ii;i; Rome:
The offer to send Italian cruiser 10 participate
occasion to express to your Majesty my gTatifcl-
ton this signal tribute to tIe long ard steaifast
friendship of Italy and the United States
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
To this telegram King Humbcrt responded
as follows:
MONA ROYAL CASTLE Tnly %. 1892.
Benjdnin Harrison, President Of The United States:
In the determination of the glorious remem-
brances, my will that by its participation my
Government might attest the sound friendship
States thank you for having 50 uohiy received
this, my sentiment. HUMBERT.
The National tribune., 1892-08-04
NEW IMMIGRANT LAW.

Senator VIM. E. Chambers bill to facilitate the
enforcement of the immigration and contract
labor laws, which was passed by the Senate on
Wednesday July q, provides that in addition to
the requirements of the present law regarding
the landing of alien immigrants by water, it
shall be the duty of the master or commanding
officer of the vessel having immigrants on
board to deliver to the proper inspection
officer lists or manifests, made at the time aud
place of enibarkation OF the immigrants, stat
ing the age, name, sex, occupation, nationality,
and final destination of ali immigrants landed; ;
also whether ever in prison or supported by
charity, whether poygamist, whether under
contract to perform labor in this country, and
the condition of health, mentally aud Physic-
ally, of such persons.
The Surgeon of tho vessel is required to
swear, prior to The departure of his vessel, be-
fore the United States Consul, that he has made
personal examination Of the immigrants, and
notifications vf lists must be made by some
competent Surgeon employed by the vessels
owners. When the master fails to deliver the