davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29
Perfect Paradise for Children.

At Bay Ridge, on the ehore Of the beautiful
Chesapeake bay; only an hour and halfs ride
from Washington, through beautiful green
fields. Trains leave B. and o. station at 9:l5
am, / 80 and 4:2S p. n. week days, and 9:35
a. m. and 1:30 and Sis p. m. Sundays. Round
trip, $l.00.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29
4th Of July Rates via Il, and q.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
announces that it will place on .ae on July Sd
and 4th. at all ticket office, of the company east
OF the Ohio river. ursio" tickets at greatly
reduced rates. These t'cF''s Will lie good for
return passage until IN h, inclu 'ir" Admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29
PARLoRS. I344 G St. NV.

OFFIcz HOURS: ito II a. IN to and to D. IN
SUNDAYS. o to IT. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29

For that "ou;- -,Ofia 4 ing
Take BrOmU-SeliA.I L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29
What to
do with
Milk Pals!

Milk Pals!
Clean them
with Pearl
inc. You
can't get
them so
thoroughly
sweet a md
pure in any
other way.
THE box and
barrel rh,,yp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

.s,CHE ALBANY. % wAsHINoroN GROVE CAep
Il ground. frst-clars accommodation; m i, - -
CHARGES. Mrs. 4. j. COOPER. 5e2I-ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29
SUMNER RESORTS.
sPRING. AND BATHs.

A n -IOJ MAN ADI>E
Il ericsson. PA
On top of the Allegheny mountains. mziu Inc Penn
sSlNanis rRilroal All trains stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29

a deliThtfal roini 60 h'ea. th~ sonrner MI r.s
Chicago and the east Nile for Cir~u'ars
myl-.hn WA. r. DUNHAM spp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, Isl. ..

A TLANTIC CITY. N J.-.'THE GLENDALE
IA 10 n. Massachusetts ave- Terms, 81 to $40 Dc
week. Address Mrs C. L. BuZBY Gate Of Bait
more, Md Ye.s0L2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-29

This famoSs res,rt ogn. JvNE2l under IN man
and Albion Hote's B. tiinor-. The ho.el iui d M "a
new with al modern imiI ovrin-nts-.as N heat
electric be-ls public and If.y4te baths. sanitary
closets &C. &C.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14

BOO pairs Boys and Girls
Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
double knee; the regular price
is 25c; we want to make you
buy now; I5c pair.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Never before have we had
such a trade in Summer un-
derwear. Our assortment at
our regular prices is tempt
ing, but at the prices we now
quote are astonishingly cheap.
All sizes in Mems medium
weight Shirts and Drawers,
2Ic.
All sizes in our popular
white Merino Shirts and
Drawers, 2Ic.
All sizes in our popular
grey Mixed Shirts and
Drawers and our popular
white Merino Shirts and
Drawers, with French neck,
SIC.
All sizes in our popular
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 43c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
GLOVES.

Your choice of a small lot
of Kid Gloves ii you can find
your size at 2oc a pair.
A small lot Of Black Silk
Gloves, worth IS and 38c, for
18c a pair.
Ladies. Gauntlet Kid
Gloves, tan shades, all sizes,
worth $I.25; sale price 79c a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
FURNISH
INGS.
MEMS

Is doz mems indigo blue
striped Shirts, full lengths, sold
everywhere at SOC; in this sale 25c
each.
Mems fine French Satin SHIFTS,
in new patterns, elegant styles,
goods that are worth $1.25 each;
sale price Zoe.
Mems Domet Shirts at 25c each.
Boys Domet Shirts at 19c each.
so doz. Mems silk and satin
Ties, in Tecss and Four-in-hands,
elegant assortment of patterns,
worth 50c each; sale price 25c
each.
20 doz. Mems Teck Scarfs, all
good patterns in dark colors,
worth 25c each; sale price IL l-2c
We will sell you the best
laundered Shirts at SOC each. they
are as good as others ask 75c for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have been advertising
Ladies' Oxford Ties at very low
prices all season.
This week you will find the
pTices lower than ever. We have
the stock, and we intend TO make
prices that will move it.
Ladies black Oxford Ties,
opera toe, patened tips, all sizes,
at 49c a pair.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, tan -eolor,
in common sense and opera toe,
hand turned; worth $150a pair;
this sale at CSC pair.
Ladies' black Dongola Kid
Oxford Ties, common sense, all
sizes, from II 1-2to z; worth $1.25
a pair; this sale at SOC pair.
Ladies' cloth tap patent leather
trlmed Oxford Ties, all widths
and sizes; worth 81 80 a pair;
this price $1,l9 a pair.
Misses tan-color, spring heel,
Lace Shoes, sizes, IL to 2; worth
$1.50; this sale 81 IL pair.
Childs' tan, Lace or Button,
spring heel, sizes, 8 to II, at 97c a
pair; worth 81 25.
Chiids' tan, lace spring heel,
sizes 8 to s, at Toe pair.
Childs' tsn-color, spring heel,
button, sizes 5 to s, at 54c pair;
worth 75c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14

Ladies' Fine Dongols, kid tip,
button, sizes 2 to z; worth 81 % a
pair; this sale at SIC a pair.
Boys Lace Shoes in the little
man, every pair warranted solid
leather, at SIC a pair, sizes 8 to 49,
worth S1.25 pair.
Boys Lace Shoes, all solid, sizes
II to, 2 at CSC n pair; worth $1.25
pair.
Mems Fine Calf Shoes, in Lace
or Congress, all sizes, at $l.25
pair; every pair worth $l.87.
Mems Fine Goat, tan-colOr,
lece shoes, sizes 6 to 10; worth
$500 pair; we will sell at $1.29
pair.
These are but a few of the
many bargains we are offering
this week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
SMALLWARES.

1.2 lb. Paper Tack; &c.
Camphor balls, 4c a box.
Wax Tapers, &c a box
Machine Oil, 4c bottle.
Clinton Safety Pms, all sizes,
&c doz.
De Long Hook and Eyes,5c doz.
Best Elastic Corset Laces, &c.
Hair Curriers', double handle,
all sizes, 7c.
Hair Waivers, 19c.
Pins, 1c a paper.
Morning Pins, &c a box.
Corset Steels, DC pair
Cotton Dress Betting, black
and drab, IL lie a piece.
100 Gross Dress Buttons, worth
II 1-2 to 25c a doz; choice 10c a
card, 2 dozen.
Scented Glycerine Soap, sc a
cake
Cuticura, lac CAKE.
Pears Soap, lie cake.
Whisk Brooms, &c each.
Ammonia, &c.
Belts, all Leather, black and tan,
10c.
Choice of a lot of Hair Orna-
ments, 19c.
japanese Fans, 1c.
japanese Folding Fans, 4c.
100 japanese Scrolls,wlth pock-
ct, Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Praazv Paragraphs Picked Up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.

Camp A. X. Tilton, S. OF ", will meet
this evening.
Both branches OF the City Council will
meet this evening.
Mary A. Kearns OF this city died at the
State Almshouse yesterday.
Yesterday was reminder OF April ~
showers amount to anything.
The Grays seem to be in the same box
the ozark Secrets" were last ssason.
This evening the members OF Truck
will practice with the Warwick truck.
Kelly & Taylor have purchased the sa-
loon on East avenue formerly owned by
Thomas Rock
Driver Peter X. O'Reilly had his arm
injured Monday evening in attempting to
stop a runaway horse.
The average small boy is a regular miser
now on account OF Barnum's Circus and
the ith OF July 80 near at hand.
The work on the addition to the Garden
Street School House is progressing rapid
ly. Part OF the first story is completed.
Grand Chancellor George c. Gates and
Board OF officers, X. OF p, made their
official visit to Burnside Lodge at Bristol
last evening.
People with big feet should never wear
russet shoes. 1t increases the appearance
OF the size OF a persons underpinning
about 100 per cent.
One OF Arnold's horses left standing last
night on the street attached to carriage
took a notion to go to the barn and get
out OF the rain and did so.
Hugh ]. Carroll, Joseph Osfeld, Jr., and
Thomas w. Robinson were In Boston
yesterday taking depositions In the John
II. Brannaghan divorce case.
Today the flags over the different school
houses are flying In commemoration o
the national emblem In 1777.
Quite a delegation from BIackston,
Encampment, !. o. o. F., went to Attic
boro Monday evening to participate IN
the institution OF new encampmen
there.
There was a row at the Mechanic
House, on River street, yesterday after
noon, and as a result of Il the proprieto
OF that hostelry and another man wer,
arrested.
This evening Frederick Bates will ten
der the members of the City Council
supper to commemorate the acceptance o
Underwood street as public highway b,
the city.
II Is reported that Prof. Peter Dainty ha
been matched to meet James Murray O
Providence in September for $500 purs
and that he has sold out his place OF bust
ness on East avenue.
The Committee on Parks has inspecte
the proposed site for a public park o
both sides OF the river. The committe
Intends to be thorougly conversant wit
each OF the many sites.
This evening the festival under tb
auspices OF st. Mary's Ladies Aid Societ
for the benefit Of the convent fund wi
open at the school hall. An exceller
entertainment will be given.
Edward Beaudreau, who was srres,o
here yesterday, had a ticket in his pock,
for New York. His wife is EMPLOYED ,
the works OF the r. Bliss Manufacturin
Company and he came here to see her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
HOSIERY DEPT.

300 pairs Ladies' Tan
colored Hose, SC a pair.
500 pairs Ladies' Fast
Black Balbriggan and Tan
colored Hose, 8 I-2c a pair.
500 pairs Mems I-2 Hose,
seamless, s Lac a pair.
500 pairs Mems Fine
Gauze I-2 Hose, tan shades
and mixed colors, regular
price 25c a pair, IL I-2c a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
CORSETS

All sizes; DR.. Warmers Cora
line) Corsets, extra long waist; sale
price 79c pair.
Your choice of our popular SOC
Corset, the r. & c., black, white
and drab, Summer Corsets, also
45c a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
DOMESTIC DEPT

1900 yards Dress Cling.
hams, new styles, fine quail
ty, 8 3-4c a yard.
1900 yards best quality
IL I-2c Ginghams, Toile du
nord, Criterion, Bates Dres-
den, our entire assortment OF
IL I-2c goods at sc a yard.
1000 yards Outing Flan-
nels, for this sale, 6 SAC a
yard,
500 yards Bedford Cord,
Brown, White, and Gray, and
White stripe, I yard wide, S
3-4c a yard.
500 Skirt Patterns, 22c a
each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14

We have closed from a
jobber large lot of Ladies'
Jersey Vests, high neck, short
sleeves, silk front, pearl but
tons, full bleached, worth CSC;
sale price 2Sc.
A case of full bleached
25c vests which we offer In
this sale at I8c each.
We bought also at the
same time a case of Childr ems
Jersey Vests, bleached and
Brown, silk fronts, worth 25c;
to close the Let at IL I-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
SPECIAL.

Surah Silk Sashes, black, white,
pink, light blue and navy, 3 IA
yds. long, with heavy silk fringe,
98c.
Every article in tbs sale ex-
act1y as advertis d.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
2aWtMfket Tribnue.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE H.
EuN RISES. W Moon RISES. % Pm
srseTa LEN or DAY. Is FULL SEA III Ill 5S % ss ss
WASHINGTON, June 14-Forecast for
New England: Fair; local showers; east
erly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
UNDERWEAR
LADIES-6 1-4c for L

dies Jersey Vests, low neck.
TIC for a choice assortment
of Ladies Vests, low neck, V
and square cut, bleached and
Brown; also high neck and
short sleeves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14

Is provoking and generally
disagreeable, even if the
clothes are Of the finest ma
terial and fashioned after the
latest styles. Just a little
wrong in this respect makes
all wrong. We pride our
selves on our ability to fit
any man who isn't an abso-
lutte monstrosity. If your
arms or legs are long, your
body too tat or too thin and
you have never been able to
get AZ let us show you we
can do it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
LACES.

8 pieces black silk Lace, 8
inches wide. worth so and 75c;
sale price 25c a yard. 10 doz.
Baby's Bonnets, 10c ca h. 10 doz.
Baby's Bonnets, 21c each. % doz
Ladies' white A IRONS, 10c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

A Plaster Model Now az the star. M.
partmeut

plaster model OF the equestrian state.
OF Gen. Logan 20 be erected IN Iowa GIRO.
is now on exhibition I'm one OF the rooms N,
the state Department The design is fra,
the hands OF Franklin simmons. spertn,e.s
OF whose art may be seen In the statuarv
nan at the Capitol and In various plsos.s
throughout the country. The fun deslsn
Tor NE statue Il Incomplete Mr. simmons
DESIRING 10 receive suggestions from friends
OF The late general. and he has requested
them TO Inspect the model and 20 advise hi,
on such points as may be useful in mr.
senting a nfe-Iike statue.
Inc statue Will he nearly thirty Eve -.
IN height and Is larger than any sfat,..s
which now ornament the circles and pubic
parks OF Washington IL repr.senfs a.,
Logan, in fun militar. uaiforn ana -.
menus as a major general OF tn f-ulfrt
states army. upon his favorlte horse ubf ~
mas the appearance 81 being refined in u,hne
the general removes his familiar slourh 80
as IL acknowledging the salutes ~ tba 49,
IN blue whom he loved 80 well
Inc baSe OF the statue 10 the hetshr ~,
Tour feet from the ground viii be al srar-
~, ~ anu M ths remainder I'm bronze. In front
vii be ngure representing war ana De
oste lNsl. In the rear . figure rer,rsser 80,
ynstice ana the date 1855 Tho ri.h, 80 .
. .he central part ~ the base II = repre.Snts-
t,"n OF zen. LOGAN amid "A group of sfnc.r-
- -. nc iate war holding consultation Tfa
oiiicers 20 he represented have NJ, -, -,
seIected, hut they will 10 well knop,n ~,
VINO were warm friends Of The ,,c,..,-.i
G Iosp me group VIII he the line Mat Gea
5ohh a. Logan" on the left $50 a. !.
scene In the United states s,,.,a - =
logan taxing the oath OF Office satninis,,-.t
by vice President CoIfan. While .ta,,st,..
uer are prominent Senators who uefs
sSro,,.i Irlshas OF Gen. Logan. over a..
States" VI 'ha hited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
TO REIMBURSE SETTLERS.
A Bill That Brings O1t Some Political
OiscusslOn.

Dh0C0o8hOms
There was something OF a political dis
cuseion in the rooms of the committee on
public lands in the Senate yesterday. grow
ing out Of the consideration Of the bill in
troduced by Mr.. Dolph amendatory Of the
act for the relief Of certain settlers on the
public lands. and to provide for the repay
ment Of certain fees. purchase money and
commissions paid on void entries of public
lands. A great many acres of land have
been In the past granted to railroads and
the alternate sections sold to settlers at an
enhanced price by reason Of the advance
ment Of the valuation due to the building
Of the railroads highway. In many cases
these roads were never built. and the set
tiers. under the belief that their property
would be more valuable. paid s.. so per acre,
whereas the ordinary valuation Of govern
ment lands was s1.25 per acre. This bill is
intended to authorize the reimbursement OF
such settlers of the extra Sis they have
paid where the railroad was not con-
structed The same bill was passed by the
Senate under republican rule, but failed to
pass the House.
In committee the democrats argued that
the bill was political measure, and while
no vote was taken, 1t was easy to see that
its fate would rest upon the political COM
plexion OF the committee, and, II saved at
ALL 1t will be through the vote of Mr.. Mar
tin. who is inclined to favor it as beneficial
tiers OF the west generally. No action was
taken, but a communication was addressed
to the Secretary Of the Interior to ascer-
tain the amount Of money involved. the
statement Of members making the amount
range from S250.000 to sl,50O.OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

Immigrant Inspector Snyder has tele-
graphed from Tacoma, Wash, asking for
instructions in the case OF $40 Canadian
Indians who have crossed the border to
engage In hop picking. 1t is represented
that these Indians paid their own expenses
After arrival they obtained employment at
hop picking. that crop (which is heavy in
that section of the couptry) being then
ready for harvesting. The white laborers
have protested, and the decision of the case
Is now under consideration by the Treasury
Department.
Assistant Secretary Maynard in 1855. held
that II such Indians came in under contract
they were liable to the penalties imposed
for violation of the allen contract labor law
put In this case 1t Is not shown or alleged
mat the Indians came In under contract
They are accustomed to wander into the
United states about this time, taking their
chance OF finding employment, and when
they get out of work return to their homes
across the border. An official decision in
the case will probably be rendered very
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
Army Orders.

The following officers are relieved from
ordnance duty. to take effect October i
1893: -
First Lieut.. Edwin St. ]. Greble. second
aruilery. y. :. proving ground. Sandy
Hook, N. j.; First Lieut.. Henry c. Davis
third artillery. WATERFOWL arsenal, Massa.
ehusetts; First Lieut. John l.. Sehon.
twentieth infantry, Rock Island arsenal.
Illinois; Second Lieut.. Julius A. Penn, jr.,
thirteenth infantry, Frankfort arsenal,
Paxton, tenth cavalry. Frankfort arsenal
Pennsylvania.
The following officers are assigned to
duty at the stations indicated for a course
or instruction In ordnance duty for one
year from October /, 1898:
To Rock Island arsenal, Illinois-First
Lieut.. Malvern-Hill Barnum, fifth cavalry:
Second Lieut.. William F. Clark, SEVENTY
cavalry; First Lieut.. Frank G. Kalk, fifth
infantry; Second Lieut.. Archibald A. Ca
baniss, twentieth infantry. To the nation
al armory. Springfield. Mass.-Second
Lieut.. Alexander L. Dade. tenth cavalry;
Second Lieut.. John NJ. Sigworth, tenth in
fantry; Second Lieut.. Charles B. Haga-
dorm, twenty-third infantry To Frank
ford arsenal Pennsylvania-First Lieut..
Second Lieut.. Charles E. Tayman, twenty,
fourth infantry; Second Lieut.. William 4
Campbell, ninth infantry. To the proving
ground. Sandy Hook. N. First Lieut..
Willard F. Harmon. first artillery.
By direction of the President Cant
Henry Wygant twenty fourth Infantry,
Is detailed as professor Of military science
and tactics at the Central University of
Kentucky, Richmond, KY, relieving First
Lieut.. William H. Sage, twenty-third in
fantry, who will join his company.
Major Jeremiah H. Gilman, commissarv
OF subsistence. will proceed on official bust
ness from Chicago ILL.,, to Fort Leayen-
worth, KAN. and Kansas City. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

prdnance officers of the army pr.,ic, ths,
Nhc troops VIII be supplied with the nes-
maya zine rifle at an early ,la,, sr,,a -.
reports from the Springfield arnor,- ina
cate that Large number Of tn, rifles Mi
De ready Tor delivery by the nrst OF nov,
nhohOh IL cannot be definitely said al this
uine what the output Of the arrnory viii
be' or how soon the whole number OF arms
required Tor the army will be ready for IL
sue. y fairly safe estimate OF the outrff.
Is thought by ordnance officers 90 Re lsNn
guns year At this rate Il would tai q
about two years TO turn out a slIfYlcieT,t
number 10 supply the regulars alone A
large part Of the militia Of the country IL
also 10 be supplied with the new rifles. L.
sues 10 the militia Will not be begun how +
ever, until the required number 81 arms 4.
put IN the hands Of the regular troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
DIED.

BEACH. on Tuesday. September IL. isaa. nj "a
an AFTER nsering illness, NARY STELLA.
wife 81 Daniel W Beach and daughter Of T..
ward y and Elizabeth A. Ridgely. formerly a
Howard county, Nd.
Funeral from beg late Residence. 2Is Indiana ave.
nue. northwest. on Thursday. September Ia y,
10 ocl"ok an. lnterment al Rock Creek CEN
etery' Relatives and friends invited. CBalti-
more. Nd and Charleston. W. Va, papes
please copyD
BROOKE. on September II. Issa at $ 20 o.c,oes
WILLIAM BRpokE beloved sou Of MAJ
r,r nsO1 In IN me thirty NTH year q his
Funeral IRON his mothers Residence. No. l0a sfh
street southeast "Wednesday morning Septeui-
Der IL. at $50 O'Clock. =.
EILoGG. Suddenly. on IN, evening q, sep,ep,.
SSsa ~ ,y,.i ls,9, IiioMAs STEELE k14oGa
- and Frances kellogg.
Funeral tr0m 1873 ! street northwest THURSDAY.
September Ia. at 1880 pm. %.
MATTHEW. on September II. 1898. M s,.s
O'Clock. WILLIAM u. MATTHEW, The belovsi
son OF Elizabeth Ienard. al Ii 7th stra.s
southeast; aged twenty three years. i've months
Funeral at Vt. Jczreel Baptist Church. corner s,s
ana I streets southeast, on Wednesday at
sCilIorTERBECK. On Sunday. September Ia
is'S after long aud painful illness. MARI
= beloved wife - John schlotterie,k IN III
field CurhesSen.
Der mother. who has cared for us so long.
G &c, ,gtt Us s, and to her eternal home gone.
It's an awful dread 20 our heart
But soon Will meet aud never mart
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN
Funeral from har late rrsd.n~e III % s,reas
northwest on Wednesday, September Is. isss
at pm. Relatives and friends respect,uuY
invited to attend. baltimore. New York "A
Boston papers please copyD 2s
WILLIAMS. At II; 80 am. September - ls.sa
Miss lola p. WILLIAMS Of Takonla Park. u
&.
Funeral at 40 PA. Wednesday. September Is. al
81. Paul's Church. I'D street near Washinctoh
Circle. lntcrment at Danyers. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

The Treasury Department has instructed
the collector of customs at Detroit Mich.
to refuse free entry to goods in a greater
amount than 500 In the possession of Indi.
ans passing to the United States from
Canada. Under the first tariff act In opera
ton In the United States. passed March 9
l.Ss section 100 provided that peltries and
effects of Indians were entitled to free
entry, provided the exemption shall not
apply to bales or other packages unusual
among Indians.
me original intent Of the act was to per-
nit Indians, who are of a migratory nature
to bring in on their return from hunts meat
and skins obtained in the chase Acting
under this general exemption in favor OF
Indians certain merchants of Canada have
employed Indians to bring their goods to
this country. One Indian recently brought
in at one time 1850 worth of such goods.
duty free. This has now been stopped, in
the instructions given to the collector at
Detroit. Mich. and which are applicable to
all similar cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

Eight good democrats from all parts OF
the country called at the Ebbitt House last
evening In a body and were ushered TO the
apartments OF Vice President Stevenson
He was a bit surprised al the compactness
Of the call, but made his guests feel very
welcome. His astonishment, however, in
creased and then gave way to deep graft
tude few minutes later when Representa-.
tive B. E. Russell Of Georgia presented the
Vice President with a handsome cane made
from the house built by the first governor
OF Illinois. Mr.. Shadrach Bond. on the Kas-
kaskis river. 1t was English brick
house and the timbers were of native wal
nut The house has disappeared having
been undermined by the river, but before II
went entirely out Of sight some relics were
secured. and this cane is made of one OF
them. The Vice President accepted the gift
with feeling speech.
The party consisted OF Representative
Ben, E. Russell Of Georgia, Capt. T. J.
Dunlap OF Illinois, ]. X. T. lobe George
z. Wasaman OF Illinois. w. o. Banner. j
u. Dent OF Oklahoma, W. A. Mccall Of
Ohio. and ARA Con OF District of Colum-
bia.