davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-22

The Century for December falls in.o
the current of the Christmas feeling WI
a number of features. First of all, 1t has
beautiful and appropriate special cover.
In addition to this there are five full page
engravings of pictures by American artists
on religious themes, besides frontispiece
of q beautiful Madonna and Child" hy
Dagnan- Bouveret, ,one of the choicest of the
French artists, and a leader in the tendency
to revive the Christian sentiment In art.
The American artists thus contributing e
Simmons, Du Mond, Thayer, Miss Macorl-
Der, and Blashfield the representative If
the last being his Salon picture of 1892,
Ringing the Christmas Bells" There are
several poems and stories rejecting the
Christmas feeling, and more or less rest-
ing to the holiday. The Century announces
that In the January number will be a hu-
morous sketch by Mark Twain, in his me st
diverting vein, entitled The fl,OOO, coo
Bank-Note."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-22

The December St. Nicholas hasn't .
dull page in 1t. Howard Pyle has an illus
trated Revolutionary story, Mrs. Dodge .
touching and beautiful bit Of poetry. in
spired by the Christmas season. and W. J.
Henderson has novel account of . very
queer Christmas tree. made by sailors to
comfort little girl rescued At sea. Frank
NJ. Chapman tells how they cut down the
giant trees of California. in an article
fully illustrated BY striking pictures. Kirk
Munroe explains the meaning of railway
signals, and there are besides three or four
exciting and bright stories Of adventure,
and one or two full of good humor or
clever nonsense. 1t is delightful Christ
mas present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-22
I5c G,lsuortb Amerifan.
4.tAlf LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
D.. 5lssuhp EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
-.. .-> routly Publishing Company
]. C. Chilcott, Editor.
The Invarite Newspaper In Haneo

The In,orite Newspaper In Hancock
County.
s.t..' A t. confidently recommened a,
. .-. I. lttpr-t as IL is the oldest and larges
a.... r.... -nedin Hancock county. Its con
-f.rf'. .-.I-rbE subscription list proves thai
.. f'.l IL has maintained for SO many
r.-. '.- popular regard rests upon the
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........tI4 I4,. strictly IN advance, ais
, ..-. rH.-c- for whatever length oftime are
81 .. I-r Taic of s9.UO per year.
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A. NEN NsFAPkR DECISIONS.
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A.ntutr ht has subscribed or not-isre
I.I tlD paT.
tre -Hr~Yi urIer- hls paper discontinued
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.l-.. .lIHlui whether ii Is taken from the
>uucr ro srB>CRIBEKs.
ft .~ 20 tl, address label on each subscrib.
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Pa. It4. gp soon possible
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AH. s' careful to write al proper names plain
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rt -..i..r,-- 4- veil as the one to which you
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r. .'W ALL & Co, lu spruce II New YORK.
s h4It~, . ParN t.afv. New York.
+ " AltR X SOS. Times Building, PhIla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-22

l,..s LopsI SO 81 Every rrlaAy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-22
"A gentleman lately dlsmissed 4 cleyeJ

"A gentleman lately dismissed clever
but dishonest gardener. For the sake OF
his wife and family, however, he gave the
man character, and this Is how he worded
my gardener for over two years, and during
than any man ever employed Dundee
Weekly Neses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Everett News

EVERETT, April l3-tspecIsl The new pump
fo- the Temporary water system is in position,
and has capacity Of go, $50 gallons day. The
well has struck 8 good TOW Of water but not
sufficient ior the needs Of the town, So it Will
probably 90 down few feet farther.
The stars and stripes are floating proudly
from the top of the completed stack of the nail
wo-ks- The sisck is 100 feet high and the COM
p.etioa Of the JOB was celebrated with the
screaming OF whistles and general rejoicing
ETery bel. in tie nail works is in place, with
everything IN readiness for the arrival of the
wire rods. II IS hoped 70 hear from the ship
neKr week
The Gospel es-. the gift OF Messrs. Colby,
Rockefeller, and other prominent Baptists, is
skill On the bay side Services are held after
noon and evening, with good attendance at
nigAt
Building on the bay side Is just beginning in
earnest. Work is about 10 Dc commenced on an
e-ght-sto,s block, corner of Re=eker and
Twsnty-sixth street
One of the smeiters for Everett. is now on its
way here from Nogales. ARR II is compare
lively new plant, of forty TOES capacity, and
was used in smelling ore from some Arizona
mines in which one OF the prominent members
OF the Everett Land Company was interested.
As there promises TO be 60 much more smelling
business here it is being moved 10 Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
The whisky Trusts ProsDeritv,

PEORIA. H., April ia largely attended an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the Dis
tllers' and CaEtlefaeders' Company was held az
the trust headquarters here this afternoon
Everything passed of harnoniously. P. J.
Henaessey, Nelson Morris and Julius E. French
were elected directors to succeed themselves,
and Frank Curtis 10 I'll the vacancy caused By
the death OF Adolph Woolner The
present officers viii probably Be re-
elected a. the directors meeting TO-
morrow. The stockholders favored the
policy Of President Grecnhut 20 Gu: prices TO
wipe out opposition. In his annual address
President G.eenhut dwelt On the benefits secru-
ing from tie purchase OF the Schuieldr and
Calumet distille- ses. he expressed rsgre. that
some stockholders, believing the purchase made
the trust invinciole, had considerably injured
the business Of the company By insisting on the
highest rates and circulating exaggerated re-
ports Of The company earnings in order 10 affect
the value of stock. He then related the incident
OF the resignation OF himself and Director No--
ris, and stated that pe-iec: harmony had since
prevailed among the directors He said the
company, pursuing the policy OF protecting its
trade, would. ii necessary, put the price Of the
product on such q low basis as 10 earn tie com
pany little or no profit Greenhus stated thai.
the best legal talent that could be employed waS
OF the opinion that the government could not
maintain the sui: ;aaugursted By the receat in
dietment o. the compsny's officers az Boston.
The company's sale, for the year ending
March 81, 1872, are shown 10 have increased
nearly 1900 COZ gallons in the last four years,
and ga. 80 gallons increase over the previous
year. the total sales for the yesr being = 5i, III
gallons The earnings were si,72s.s27, expendi-
lures si4i.Ss5, ant si-sooess was paid out in
dividends, leaving hand April I, ls92. 8 5o5,-
90: surplus earnings for the year, s38.74S
Rebates are kept in separate fund, and do no.
enter into the foregoing statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Revenue steamer Woicott came in yesterday
and tied up out at the bloy.
Tug Queen City goes TO Fairharen today with
lot OF boom sticks and a scow.
Schooner Reporter is cue to load lumber from
stimson's mill for san Francisco.
Steamer City o. Topeka is loading coal and
Will leave for Portland tomorrow.
Schooner Azelis sailed from san Francisco on
April 20 load return cargo of lumber from
the Fremont mill.
Barkeutiae Hume is due from South America
to load lumber from stfmson's mill. She was
reported in the straits Wednesday.
Norwegian bark TAhitha has been towed from
Port Townsend 10 Port Biakeiey, where she
loads lumber for the United Kingdom.
Weather forecast for tgenty-iour hours from
soclock last night: For Oregon and Washing
ton-Rsin. followed by clearing in western por-
tion; cooler.
Willis. hss bcen towed from Port Ludlow 10
Port Townsend. lumber laden. After shipping
a crew she sails for Valparaiso.
The work Of discharging the bark George E
Homer has been delayed by the rain. so she can
not 20 20 Tacoma before tomorrow. Tug Coils
came In yesterday 10 tow her over.
Tug Mystic will be hauled cut on Lakes WAYS
at salmon bay this evening TO have her bottom
cleaned and paiaied and a new wheel put on
=
Tug Discovery lowed the barkentine Willie Z
Hume IRON Port Townsend to Port Blakeley
yesterday. She will 80 on the beach to be
cleaned, after which she loads lumber at Seattle
for Salinas Cruz, Mexico.
Captain Thomas Brennan returned Yesterday
from Deception pass having located the railroad
iron in about fourteen isthorns OF water. He
Gays the work OF raising 1t Will be begun IN
about ten days. when the tides begin neaping.
Captain aud Mrs. c. y. Meyers Of the shin
Thomas Dana. came over from Tacoma yestcr-
day 20 spend few days with Captain and Mrs
y. s Rogers Captain Meyers reports that the
work a. load.ng the vessels is progressing very
slowly.
Steamer NaNe took cut thirty-eisht tons OF
freight fos suoAomish and way points: the
Nuiinonah had hfieen toas in and ten out on
the Olympia route, aud the State of washinglo
had forty tons in from Tacoma and ten tons out
70. Everett.
Bark Guy c. Goss, i.S1t tons sailed from New
York short time ago with cargo Of merchan-
disc for Seattle and Tacoma. she Is getting s. 50
par ton freight, white the George F. Homer.
which just came around, received only s. % per
ton. This indicates 50 Improvement in Eastern
ireights
The indications yesterday were for a heavy
storm Captain Hatfield SAID thu glass was
lower than II had been at any time in a number
OF weeks The following dispatch was received
from the weather bureau at san Francisco.
Hoist Information signal; storm o. decided in
tenSlty OF UPPER coast moving eastward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
PERSONAL.

". O. Chapman. the Eeil-kaowa Tacoma a.
to-rey. TGs II the city yesserdsF-
C. L LEry, county treasurer o. s1oao1isa
couaty, vss Il tie ei.y yes.s-1sy.
President Charles v. Eliot. Of Harvard uni
vsrsitY, viii Be in Seattle On Lp-il d
n T. Ellrieh- a bright Newspaper raaa OF Van
couyer, and one Of tas leading Republicans OF
Clarke county. il II the city.
JosepaiSaippsn aas returned from Washing
ton Ci.y. While there he heard TIE two famous
debates On free wool and fres silver.
John 6. Boyle. an attorney OF North Yakima,
Yves in TIE city yss,erdsy, having come over
with the Yakima delegation 70 tie convention
C. 4 ChiuiqUy. formerly with AcDo1gail,
so1ihxiek Co. is now with Iokiss, singer
nan Co, Thsrs he viii be Pleased 70 see his
many irieada
Hen Edward EIdriese. of ThatcoEn county,
the neElE-e!scsed delegate 70 tae national Re-
pubiieza convention, i. the guest OF NJ and
Mrs. Homer u HILL
NJ Lawrence Coleman and daughter, Of Nil
sakee, leave for home the 18th. after . four
weeks visit 70 The formers sou, John Coleman,
az AZ EefrIe5-a S--ee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
PUGET SOUND CHARTERS.
Ships Coming Here TO Load Coal and
Lumber.


The following vessels have recently been
chartered to load lumber and coal at Puget
sound ports:
British ship Thermopyle. 9is tons. Captain
Wilson, now at Victoria, is chartered to load
lumber q; the Hastings mill for Japan.
British ship Burmah, i,Gi7 TONS Captain Pitt
IL chartered 10 load lumber 81 Moodyvilie Tor
Valparaiso
Norwegian bark Emblem, I.I52 tons, Captain
Anderson, which sailed from San Diego for Port
Townsend March ~. is chartered TO load lumber
At Port Blskeley for Cork
Norwegian bark Fritlov, LOIS tons, Captain
Rohlfsoa, which sailed from San Francisco
April I, is chartered TO load lumber az the Che.
mkinus mill for Melbourne
British ship British Isles, 1856 tons. Captain
Thompson, which arrived at san Francisco
March 5, IL chartered 10 load lumber at one Of
the Pure; sound mill ports for Port Prize
American BARK George +. Manson. g53 tons
Captain Crsck, which has just arrived a. Ia
coma, tweuty-six days from san Diego, is char
tered 20 load coal
Norwegian ship Frank csrviil. 100 tons. Cap
tain Tiilinsn. on her way from Leith 10 san
Diego, Is chartered 20 load lumber at Port
Bakeley Tor the United Kingdom
Norwegian ship fHrtheaia, 20 tons. Captain
Dssis. now al san Diego. is chartered to load
Humber at Por, Biskeley Tor Melbourne
Norwegian ship UrsniE. La tons Captain
hofenssn. now ~ san Diego, Is chartered TO load
lumber At Port Blakeiey Tor the United King
dora.
Italian bark Eretria, 10 tons. Captain oliyaro,
now on the way from Valparaiso. il chartered
10 load lumber a. Burrsrd ialet for the west
COAT oil south America, on owners account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
MADE BOGUS MONEY.
Three Men Charged With
Wholesale COunterfeiting.
veneEeuL WOMAN THE AccUsER
Her Husband and Another Man Charged
With Dragging . Young Man Down
Search for the Gang.

Er,. "Qreen" DieEey complained 70 the police
last Monday evening tast her Ezsbzzd, Charley
Diekey, a yHzrzrt called 'swblsey," and young
IoEa named George Helms, wAo a. OLE tine
was employe9 IN tae James ssree' cStle rosc,
he'd made several hundred counterfeit dollars
s31 were them showing ths queer II s-asll
towns between 5szt.se and SPOKANE. S1= s1id
EEs informed On the two bseSzse Asr Husband
abused her sld becsuse Helms, s1o is Only %
years Old, had be=n dragged into the sehez-s
aga nst his wisnss.
Detees1y= sy,igzs and the United St.tes us--
Ehsi aAFs bSe3 working On the case; but as yei
have heard nothing 0f TIE TITO. The woman as
s1reo the officers :bs. IL the men 1ers caught,
he In1s would turn states egi1snes and seat
his two companions 10 the peaitsntis-T-
reporter called o. Mrs. D.eksy last evening
and she said saa. recently her husband, who Is
e tough" became acquainted with = mister
ious fellow, known as whitley" who once
served q ssr1 fox vagrsacy. The woman ex-
piEiae1:
Previous 10 tais tine "yhi.ey" had met
Helms II Tacoma. snf, telling hI-n fh2- ne 1sd
discovered GsE way 20 Esxe money easy.
foJk him 20 q room il . lodging house and made
several lssd dollars N plaster CT Paris noulds-
Helms would Tot agree 70 pzss ths doaLSrs, o1t
came 70 Seattle Bhile employed OF tie James
street road he net f38Eits:" azzin- The latter
got on car, accompanied 5y DIeksy, ana gave
Helms counterfeit d0llzrs- and. SAYING Dicssy
was in on the deal. inGucst hlsa TO t.xe
them Helms next Gay changed one
OF the eoins 81 Restaurant
and told Whitley" aoout IL After day or two
'Bhitsy" hlnte1 up Helms and gave Bin TIE
option OF aiding hin II making and passing tad
dollars or being turned oTe- 10 the police upon
q charge Of passing counterfeit money. threaten
ing that be and Dicsey would testify against
him Helms then joined the gang.
Ars. Diexsy said that her husband told her all
aboat his Affairs, ana tina; she ''giFes him away"
roE because she cannot sit idly by lille young
Helms ia in jeopardy Of spending his days il the
state penitsntisry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
EaiIrosd and CorporatIon Notes.

jim Hi says the Ores; Northern will surely
reach spokane By May l.
Superintendent SeH. Of the Grea. Northern, Is
confined 70 his roora By sickness.
c. J. smith, general manager Of the Oregon
improvement. Company. went TO Portland yes
terdzy.
Twenty car loads of shingles fo- Eastern
points left the Lake Shore road fo- the NORTH
eFn Pacific yesterday.
a new cable for TIE west end OF the Madison
street line is on the way from sar Francisco AID
cne for tie east end has been ordered
new storage building has been erected e,
the colnzn Creosoting C0npsry's works.
About 30 feet Of piles day are dipped.
The gross earnings for the month Of March,
compared with March, i3si, o: the Northern Pa
cifc, were N.s7i, SIS. f2creess 3-3.@12; Of the
Canadian Pacific, sl.572so9, increase 5000.
A Car load Of alum tor the Seattle Transfer
Company, which left the factory az Phils-
deiphia al 40 pm On March q, arrived here
over the Northern Pacific c: 6 pm. on April b.
little over thirteen days on tie tip There
was 10 tracer after il 4 car iosd OF meat came
By the same rosd from Cedar Rapids, Ia, IN six
aud s hAfds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
BSEYITIES.

Knights Tenplar tonight. Installation and
Tempia- work.
There were two admissions ani two discharges
from Grace hospital yesterday.
The steamer Mul;no,nah will leave at 1890
Friday tonlyl instead OF O'Clock, for Tacoma
and Olympia.
- The case of Albert Geroline, who was charged
with leaving team Of horses unhitcaed at the
corner of South Ninth and Weller streets, was
dismissed by Judge Rivers yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Houghton, Worlds fair commits
sioner, Will meet this evening 81 O'Clock, in
her rooms &: the Rainier hotel. with the officers
and directors OF the Worlds Fair Club of
Seattle.
The steamer Bailey Ga.zart will leave the foot
OF Marion street at o'clock sharp Thursday
morning. the 2lst to convex the invited guests
to Olympia 70 attend the wedding OF Miss Ferry
and Hon. John Leary.
Mrs. Samuel C. Slaughter, OF Tacoma, art
director OF the stste Tor the worlds fair, will
meet the ladies' and gentlemen of Seattle inter
ested in the formation OF an art league g. the
Rainier hotel this afternoon al o'clock.
The cases of c. A MIlduer and William Bulen-
camp, who swore out charges of assault aud
battery against each other on Wednesday even
ing, were continued by Judge Rivers Yesterday
morning owing to the non-appearance of wit
negscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
ga. y,4nessco'. sew Railroad.

The Ezomfaer. speaking 81 the roHts OF tns
protected fsilTcEd from san frsoc7seo 70 "a.
LAKE. ssvs. TIE Hew rosd viii Tza so1fssfiJ
ssf ves.grIy from SAT- Lake ci;g through
the richest portions Of Utes, into and through
TIE g-est es:tle ranges q Esss@rn sad
Cenfrsi se7zes, touching xs.gEsska, thence IN q
eoropsrg.IYesy straight eosirso 70 point near
yadsworss, where it will insersset the CenIs4
Pacific rosd. aid fro-7 that poin. through Beek-
worth pass, in PlgElzs county, California,
and By easy gradients down tas
fruitful Pl-rnss valley and fas rlea
szrsegitursl regions o. North c@lif0-zis 70 SGa
Francisco, with ya-es and supply GeTo. rszr
lissrsco. In Ai&-zsdE couat!, q: which point
there art some hills Of rock sEitabls for 1zois
busiding ant filings, ard which, 81
corapx.stlvely small ex1eaeitEre, might be
flied iato osGssSsg serOss ne
shallow part ~ Fan Trsnciseo Day 20
that railway could hare eisect aeeess % this
city without fe-ry tranEser. Il = stated taAi
su.sclal deposi, Of t50gOg lies IN Donozoe, Kelly
d Co bank. sub5sc. 70 the order Of an e1Se1-
tive committee appointed % manage tie PEE
iI-nina-y work Of building the read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Shipping Intelligence.

TAroogH, April Al p. might rain;
high southeas. Wind. Passed out-Tug Wander
az, e. m: BARK al 1879 g. N. Steamer Empire
passing in.
SEAH BAY, April III p might rain;
high southeast wind. Steamer Victorian and
tugs Holyoke and Mogul in tag.
PYsHT. April IA a. Ia--Cloady: Ugh! south
east wind. Four-mGxted schooner passing out
Ihree-ma.ted schooner passing in.
CLALLAA BAY, April! IA p might
rsin; fresh southeast wind.
Pogr CRESCENT, April N-I p. might
rain; fresh southeast wind.
PosT ANGELES, April IA ?. m.-Cloudy;
brisk northeast wind.
10 o'clock report Was received as, owing 70
the storm. the wires went DOWN.
PoEr TowSsESD, April lL-ispeciel. Cleared
--Br sh star OF Austria, Captain Stewart Wills,
from Port Ludlow for Valparaiso. laden with
1851, ls2 feet oflumber, Yslued 81 sl4,C35.s7.
sAS FRANCISCO, April H-Arrived-Br str
Grrndho.m, from Cotaax; str Signal, from De-
psriure bay. Cleared-str Oregon, for Astoria;
Br 81 Earl Granville, FOX Victoria. ssiled-Bk
klikitat, for Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Tacoma Railroad News

TACOMA, April H-lspeclal. 1.-The Northern
Pacific viii attach refrigerator cars 10 freight
trains running between wa,la walia and The
sound, for the bencd, Of fruit dealers who wish
90 handle Eastern Washington fruit Asrecial
fruit train will not be put on, bat the fruit re.
frieerator cars will ron through to St Paul in
connection with the freight trains
Having found that freigh; rates to points trih-
ntsTy 20 Tacoma are higher than 20 correspond
ing points along the line of the Sarfhera Pacific
the transportation buresu of this city some time
ago demanded g reduction of from = 70 = pcr
cent in tie present rates, aud Manager Kent.
rcr now saws that most Of the reductions de-
msnded will be scceeded to.
Superintendent MeCsoe, OF the Northern
Pacific. returned today from GFay's harSor and
reports the opening Of the eleven miles OF road
from MonieSano TO south Aberdeen. One train
will be run daily each way over the rev stretch
af track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
Public Soho oil Notes.

Quite a number OF children are absent from
the public schools all oyer the city on account
OF the Jewish holidays. Fully 100 are out at the
South school They are celebrating the Pass
over.
Mrs Matte Forster Steele, OF the South school
is Ill and her place is being filed by Miss Good
speed.
Principal Richardson, of the Central school,
was 50 III tina. he was compelled to leave his
duties yesterday.
Miss Edith Thompson. OF the Mercer. will to-
day visit all the primary schools that have been
established since February l.
Miss Nellie NJ. Hsmlin, Of the Columbia school.
is III and her place is being supplied by Mrs.
Alice Leslie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-15
CHANGES IN POLICE.
Chief Jackson's Recommends
lions to the Commission.
MOUNTED FORCE ABOLISHED.
He Wants Another Detective and No
Stars to specisls-Colored Dem
ocrats Recognized.

Chief OF Police Jackson viii present recon-
Eec6ssioas for appointments II the depart
msat to ne police eolniSsioners az their meet
ing tonight Ee viii not cal for any sweeping
c1z1ges in the department or material changes
in the force as now constituted. In TACT, the
chief intends % pursue conservative policy IN
ell matters relative to the department.
TIE only change in the patrol force viii De
tie promotion Of special OAeers Gil Philloriek
and A. 2. Holloway TO be regular patrolnen.
William Kierski viii BE clerk az headquarters 70
succeed franklin Il Squires. whose resigna-
ton takes effect May l. and George smith
IS named TO succeed A. z Boyd as poundmaster.
The eolored element viii have its represents
tire IN the person Of George W. Turner, who has
been named Is the dog tax collector. The chief
viii recommend that the mounted police force
be abolished
The detective force. which is appointed BY
the chief without recommendation. Will be aug
meated ~ the sppo:ntmenr OF John Roberts
Edward C1dihee and George Cave will be re-
tanned 8 detectives. TIE .aiisrs will remain
the sane.
The chief said that none but members OF the
force shoEid wear the regulation s,A-, and
watchnsn Or special private officers violating
the order would suffer the consequences The
merchants patrol had agreed 70 wear round