davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05

Great care must be taken in making a
skirt like that seen in the illustration,
for the upper skirt must have no pleats
or folds about the hips. 1t is finished
with bias fold and the lower one with
a narrow strip of mOirs. The material
is dark blue cheviot, but q summory ei-
fect is seen in q loose chemlSette OF fig
ured batiSte. finished with scarlet en-
brOidery. In order 10 allow OF varie-
" Of chemsettes, buttons are sewed on
each side underneath the loose jacket
fronts and buttonholeS made in the
chemisettes to correspond. The jacket
fronts are lined with old rose silk and
must be so short at the sides as to allow
the belt TO go all the way round. The
revers are made Of black MORE, about
seven inches wide at their widest, and
aontlnue around the neck and are about
seven and half inches wide in the CEN
tire Of the back. The sleeves are full
leg-o-mutton. FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
deceased was a member. Interment q,
RiYarYlaW cemetery.

deceased was q member. lnterment a.
Riverview cemetery.
Last night about o'clock three Hun
garians who were intoxicated were so
| bolsterous as TO cause their arrest on
Second street and they gave the police
considerable trouble before they were
landed, but they were safely landed be-
hind the bars aud will pay for their fun
this morning.
The Y's entertainment tonight, at
the Opera House, promises 10 eclipse
all former attempts and will be greeted
by a crowded house, as the reserved
seats are already in great demand, the
chart at Ong's drug store showing that
1 the choice seats have already been Sc
cured.
The coal miners Of the Standard mill
came out yesterday morning and joined
the men that are out asking for an ad-
vance. Those at the Ksna mill are
still working, and it is not looked for
them 10 join the strikers.
City Commissioner Coates is making
some good and substantial improvements
on some of the streets in the Third
ward. The city has never Jared better
In street improvements than under Mr..
Coates administration.
Pauline, a small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Rowley, OF Vine street,
was run over by horse and buggy, but
aside from bad scare ana few bruises
she escaped injury.
Mrs. c. II. Carpenter entertained a
few of her friends last evening, at her
home on North Front street, in honor
! OF her guest, Miss Williams, OF Can
ton, o,
DR.. A. B. Riker, of Wheeling, will
deliver another lecture to men only, at
the Opera House next Sunday after
noon, at three o'clock.
Officer Bowman and family returned
yesterday from Wellsburg, where they
have been for some weeks past, the
guests OF relatives.
Mr.. Geo. RomicK, formerly yardmas-
ter at Bellaire, for the Pennsylvania
! Company, was the guests OF friends
here yesterday.
Toronto parties are in town making
preparations to put down an oil well
above the Laughlin mill.
Tom Conway, who has been quite sick
for several days, was reported as no bet
ter last evening.
A farmers meeting at Colerain, last
night, was addressed by Hon. A. I.
| McKelvey.
NJ. S. McGrew will remove his family
to this city the latter part OF this
month.
Mrs. Lewis Costello is moving to Bel
laire from her late residence on Walnut
/ street.
Miss Kittie Haythorne, OF Port LAND
| Station, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Henderson, is in Smith
| field visiting friends and relatives.
Deputy Sheriff William Darby was
here yesterday on official business.
Mrs. Chas. Galbraith, Of Smithdeld,
is the guest Of friends in town.
Miss Lulu Nicely, of Portland Station,
was in the city yesterday.
Capt. II. w. Smith was in Wellsburg
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Albert Vickers has gone t
Kansas City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, N. Y. May 4.-The pc
troleum market was weak on the report
of further reduction in the price of refined
oil. Pennsylvania oil spot sales none,
June option sales 10000 barrels. Opening
and highest 6lc, lowest 59}Sc. closing 59Sc
OH CITY, PA, May 4. = Petroleum
opened and highest 6l5Sc; lowest and
closed COO. Sales, 1884, 900 barrels; clear
ances, 10000 barrels; shipments, 99,957
barrels; runs, 1878 barrels.
PITrsBURG, PA, May 4. : Petroleum
opened at 6l5sc; closed 6Oc; highest, 615sc;
lowest 60c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. May 4.-Business in dry
goods was further depressed by bad
weather and developments of financial
character, but everything is in good shape
here. There is no need of any activity this
month, goods being well sold up and June
being early enough for transactions in cot
tons for the fall trade. There were no
changes to- day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
VhsslIns Bridge and Terminal RllEl
Time Table No. T. 20 take eject ll:sl a. o.,
sunday, November 70. is3I

Time Table No. \. 70 iake ehect ll.si = ~
sunday, November 20. 1914
L,,y, WhssllaT-i5.sJ, fc.sJ, t7;i5, $500
Is g9.t5 tl0:z3 tito a. NJ. ils;i5 fl;45
Ns:O0 u. 20, s.:s5. '6:s5. te.O p. "a.
Leave PsnIBsals-fs:D. tS:i1 TIA m;1.s
+4.5l. lg.5i. tIO:zs, fil.5i a. m, tu;5l fl.e+
+s.OS -s:T -4:4i, sJ:53, tC:6 p. m
Arrive aartn's B-rry--i5 -, fy.3z 49,
+s:lS 1871, s9.57 tl055. tl2.oA SEQ fS;''s
+S:l2. +S.33 u a, sb:0l. f6;4l -,
LsAvs TefrBiusi yUneuoS--ss;H. ~ u.s5
siO:Os. 1919 tll:I5 a m, ft.l1. n'i'' ~
%: rs. ts:27, s:55. $40 fi0H p m,
Leave Lssghlins NIli-f7:sL tli'b n
Lssys b. HAS crosslBg-f7:a5 tii:is a n.
ti:is. t2:H. 1913 .. m. -, 80 .,.9a
5000. s1o:ls. tIi:22. tl.A. fz:E' No. VA
"a - 1901, -s:32 30 ~ ss
'Dally tDslly szcs2' ssaoaL sSasaAys
All trains will run on Eastern Tine. coe<
In tslsgrsph once al wheeling the S'~naAs'
nols..d J.ETAUssIG. supsrsssssnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05

BAD drainage causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action OF
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burdock
Rlood Bitters remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
The Metal Market.

New York, May 4--Pig iron, quiet;
American sl2 75al5 80. Copper, quiet; lake
Sl1 GO. Lead, quiet at a w. Tin, steady;
straits go 30
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
~ Pennsylvania Stations
[VlSannsVIVanid Inns,


g,cxxr Ozyrcss AT PrrrsyLviy-A srsrfc1
M.Trs ST, Fo<r or EL1vEprE 81. NEnELIY
AT Mcl.rpE EousE. WgEELrnc. lHD ~ ~
PEFsErLvssTA SIA7IOH. Bn1DeEroEs.J
sor-uwxsr srfrKn--" Pa EfrrlE Fort
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
Castoria.

"CSHoria is an excellent medicine FOR chill
Grsn. KoGhsrs have repeatedly told me Of its
eood eject upon their children"
d.. G. G. OseooD,
Lowell, Mas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
Castoria.

"Cassorin Is &c well adapted 10 children thaA
recommend is azsup5rior 70 any prcssripscz
known 70 ms"
a A. Ancznz, Il D.,
III So. Oxford st., Bcookiyn, n. 7.
sour phJsic,Ans in the chiidreas depart
meat have spoken highly Of thsr expert
ence in their outside practice with Cassoria,
ana although We aaly have among cur
medical supplies what n Known - regular
PRODUCES, yes We are free 10 confess that tAs
merits OF Cassoria has lwoa ~ 10 look VIA
favor upon Il
UHrrzs HozPsxAL AxB Dssrzxsixr,
Bostaa. Hasp
AIlz G. enzzz, hss,
urray Street, View Ysrk Czty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05

For Pittsburg o:l0 and 20 = m, and eio,.p
m. daily. and Op. m. dsiiy eIcspt ounast;
FOR Pittsburg aud the East. 90 p. n. daily.
washington Accommodation 500 p. 70. ef
cept sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
v. J. RoBrSsos. a ]

nEEDs AND DEEDS OF TEUsT P3
~ and for sale = he RxssxUsn1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
What is

ssora is Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine NOR
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
IL is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and alays
6eversness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
c,,res Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
teetbing troubles, constipation and fstuiency
Casora assimiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-.
toria Is the Childrens Panaceathe Mothers FREUD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05

From Pitnburg. 1906 q 70. daily, 1875 p. "A
s.cout sunday, $50 aud lob 2. m. daily.
washington Accommodation, 1850 q IN dsiiy
sIcspt sunday. cu.s y scuLL
General PASSENGER Agent. Ballinefs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05

~Casscxia "a the best remedy for children OF
which I am acquainted hope the day Is NOS
far distant when mothers willconEder thereel
Interest Of their children, and use Castoris In
ssead Of thevarious quack nostruns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their throsts. thereby sending
sera to premature graves"
DE- J. T. KrczzLoR,
Conway, Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD on and after wedues-
day, June 1882. HAins will run as follows
city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-05
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival ana departure OF trains on aud after
December Is. t3ol EXPLANATION or RzrEREEcx
MARKS: sDaily; tsundsy excepted; >don-
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only. saturday only. Eastern STANDARD Ilrle.
which is one hour earlier than lleatral Ilrae.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-07
NERVOUS
DEBILITY PILLS.
ENGLISH BRAND.

~,
~ Inc only genuine cure for; Lost
MAlilood, ENhHusted Nltallty. Weak
memory P4lplta'lOn OF the hcalt.
PREMATURE Decay Luck OF Cont
dence, immunity OF the Married (clth-
or sHN,) ana Despondency, an or
HrrQis' llnpfudence ana Excess.
i positively guarantee these I'm"
TO 40 everything claim Tor theni-so
strhS Is my lait9 in them that YOU cam
return mem II tlry 90 h9t help- YOU,
SCnd postpaid a large one Dollar
I.aciIaSe. which ought TO be sulii-
cltht To- cure any case OF Debility FOR
only 2oc' ; enclose ten two cent
stamps m a. leltcr win your. address
WrllIru QlalnlN' ana You VIII receive
'"' VIZ lii- he py no pSiir NAL ;,roroo n,
,,,t" ,ht ,.om9',iii ,,'' o,lvV T',
,GS, t VAN VAN U, " ~ ''CnVt ~ 90 '',
III, VIII TW I", rar,ai i'"9STt99'""
anSnee besides rcstoising the vital
force. extends itself TO the intellect.
unl faculties, elevatiur the emotions
disprlling the bnne Of life and res
toring liz blessing.
Read the following testimonials
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-07


Come up and take something,
gentleman to the croud in the
saloon and needing no second invi-
tntion they hoclSed up one and all.
Some took beer, some whiskey,
some soda pop and some ginger ale,
but the colonel called for gin
cocktail, and Sparks and Page to
be in company lid Likewise.
"There's nothing like a gin cock.
tail to tone up a mans system"
said the colonel, balancing his
glass in the air between him and
the light Now, some men drink
because they like to and others
drink to be in fashion. hut I drink
for my system. The doctors told
me need II little stimulant," and
tipping up his glass he emptiod it
ut n draught with evident relish.
Now then let's all go up to sup
per at the hotel. There's nothing
like a cocktail to sharpen a mans
Appetite and waving the bartender
a sign to chalk it up, he led the
way up town. The Magnolia House
was popular resort and its front
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-07
From the schulenburg CIlobo:

From the Schulenburg Globe
The young people enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the residence Of
r. Wolters, ST., Tuesday.
A little money spent tin improving
Ceoar Park would greatly add to
its appearance.
A county fair held in Schulenburg
this fall would bring many dollars
to this town.
Joe Hughes was in Concrete,
Tuesday
IF. Moreu Of Gonzales was in
town, Monday.
-Trautwein & VOTERS have
ginned up to Thursday morning,
400 bales of cotton.
We desire to call attention to
the advertisement of Miss Nolan's
millinery store in this issue Of the
GAZETTE. Miss Nolan has an ex-
ceedingly neat-and attractive shop
and is deserving Of a good patron
age.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-07
soHunENnUNG TTNMs.
From the Globc.I

~ q
,,, Ntrs' plato ana MIS- eager OF
= ,"I?pl" M sl nV l, w eG'ie , 49,
reception.
e, u e,, ,
some o. i Lne young IoiNs LOOK
u moon lighU urlyo inc ogher hight
I'iH -, Ie s', ,"'in6 '"H " nloS'
"'i'sn'iu' '''iie'
Mrs; NiIlenoHtg " , u9uEn'er
-, . NJ ;, lsi ,u, MRS. -He'I''''
III '''is o''y i''s' "oeiN'
Miss Ottillie Roos of Ioakum,
nlIeI sPenu'1g soV i . MceNS WIN
ie,,V., - "i',, ',elros' ,e,'i 'ie'I .Ilu
l"s, .,,'',ruSN ,I; no' [, ~ nei
~. ~. ~,
,,. MisH n',','le 3,''ss' GU an S %Goo'''-
p'isnGu Noung laly o. ' S, Nii ,I'.
WA, mas y ,,aai 'flo'''' M '7'il"'oi'0'rg
'"1 ~, NV : ., ,,o,
me :, p@u l IN Mus are
secoi i1 W no,'e ,.. N ','e s'",e "nu
e G9u,u t tio' I ho -" my v3mn
burg.
oy
CIV. il"w p'i a., ieaNe you' "
inp a, the window of his best pirl
the other night. The qnestion was
solved in Il short time, as Mr.. Papa
turned Nero loose.
The Globe has contracted TOR n
first. class serial story. which will
soon make its appearance in our
columns Watch for it
Mrs. Leitseg Of Austin is visit.
.Iing the family Of Mr.. C. II. Rose.
An this city
u,.,,.
GeerAc Ns''''"'n is one e .. , 1ua
sn'ls''.t "a. 10, We ~'ss .i in,'sl
Al bales Of cotton up to this writ
ing.
Aftor VISITING f.iends !, tbiscity
Misc T'ilIic Bjacl. ro,nrned 10 her
home in Temple last week,
w. K. Morrow of Sueor Land
was in the city Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Walker, after spending
q few months with relatives and
= friends here, returned to Ballingel
lat RviIn,,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-07

Bluoohsr Lodge No, 20, Q. D. H, s..
Meets the FIRST ands third
Monday OF each month, ut the Morris
hall.
NJ, u. Wolters, President; Morrit2
Richter, Vice Precedent; Alvin Hum
mel, See; Aug q Martens, Treas ;
y ~ Meyer Gui1i'., Otto BeAhause,
4, w; Chus, Juenges. 0. w, Trus-
toes Nm. lander, VIM. Wendtlnnd,
Gus Lucrsen. ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-07
DIR A. IN. Smith,
,Avon, N. Y.

and you will receive large One
Dollar Package BY return mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

1t Has stood the Severe Tests to which It
Has Been Submitted.
The Brown segn,ental wire gun has under
gone severe test at the hands Of army ord
nance officers at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds during the past ten days, and 80 far as
known the results Of the firing have been salts
factory. On two occasions pressures Of over
$1,000 pounds per square inch were obtained
without the slightest injury being caused to the
gun. The initial velocities registered on the
two frings were, respectively, 2,250 and Z, 800
feet per second.
These velocities are high when compared with
the velocities obtained from steel built-up
rifles. The Brown segmental wire gun is what,
In artillery parlance, Ii called ''high powder
pressure gum" and up to date no powder has
been manufactured suitable for it.
The regulation ten-inch gunpowder gave in
the Brown fve-inch gun an initial velocity of
2.250 feet per second The pressure recorded
In obtaining this velocity was only 50, 400
pounds per square inch. As the Brown gun
has demonstrated its ability to withstand a
pressure Of double that, it is obvious that, with
suitable powder, an initial velocity approach
ing close to 5000 feet per second should be OBJ
tanned. AS, 3,000-foot-per-second velocity would
break all records made in America or abroad.
The fact that to date the breech system of the
Brown gun has given no trouble is said to be
something of a surprise to the ordnance experts
at Sandy Hook. Many American and foreign
officers OF artillery prominence have believed
from the first that the Brown block would lam
as soon ss high-pressure work began in the
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30

@HAT TALK.
~ Few Mems Fine Panams Hats left
at $40, Sl2 and S15. Worth double.
Ladies' Navy Blue Straw Sailors, T5c.
Ladies' Fine English Split Straw
Sailors. S2 and $3.50
wILLETT RUOFF. Dunlop Hats"
90o PA. AVE NV. 3e2{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
THE POST OFFICE FOUNDATION.

It's Inspection Completed and the Report
Made by Mr.. Clarke.
Mr.. John ]. Clarke, who was recently ap-
pointed inspector Of public buildings. last night
filed with the supervising architects Office his
report on the condition of the foundation of
the new city post Office building. opposite The
STAR Office. Mr.. O'Rourke, the supervising
architect. is out Of the city, and in his absence
Mr. Kemper, the chief clerk, refuses to allow
the report to be published or even to divulge
its nature.
The inspection was made on account Of 4
number Of complaints received by the Office
from men OF acknowledged position as builders,
claiming that the construction Of the founda-
ton was faulty and, too, for the reason that
this portion Of the work Is about completed and
an examination by the proper officials was nee
essary before further contracts could be made
1t is claimed that the fault in construction
lies in the method used in piling. portion Of
the piles are said to be above low water mark, and
on account OF the cement covering are hermeti-
cally sealed. The effect of this would be to
leave the piles wet during one part Of the year
and dry the other, condition which il condu-
Give to rotting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Inspector StevensOn's Case.

The case of Pay Inspector Stevenson is again
before the President for the third time. This
officer has undergone three examinations for
promotion and each time majority of the
examining board has reported in his favor. In
the two previous cases the President disap-
proved the reports Of the boards and ordered
another examination. The last board, by a
vote OF to l, reported in favor Of his promo
ton. and it now remains to be seen what the
President will do. 1t is understood that Secre-
tary Herbert indorsed the report OF the board.
According to naval officers there are but two
things to be done in this case-one the dismissal
OF the officer from the service and the other
his promotion, rs it was never contemplated to
leave him at the top of the list and promote
those below him over his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
The Submarine Boat.

The special naval board, to which was re-
ferred the proposals recently received by the
department for the construction Of q submarine
boat for the use Of the navy, has completed its
work and submitted its report to Secretary
Herbert. The board found that only two of the
designs submitted are practicable and recon-
mends that one Of these be accepted Ali of
the bids came well within the 5000, 600 appro-
priated for the construction Of a suitable boat,
and it is thought that one of the offers OF
Sl35. 900 will be accepted and the craft COM
pleted as soon as possible, the remainder Of the
money to be expended in testing her efficiency
as a submarine weapon of warfare. Foreign
governments are watching with interest the ac-
tion OF the department in this matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
TRYON AND HERNDON.

Both Went Down, Although They Could
Have Saved Themselves.
Vice Admiral Tryon Of the Victoria lost his
life by refusing to leave the bridge, even after
he had abandoned al hope OF saving his ship.
His action has been compared to the conduct
Of Gen George A. Custer at the Big Horn dis
aster. According to now generally accepted
facts, an opportunity was offered Custer by
government Indian scout to cut his way out.
Custer refused the profersd Brule blanket and
head-dress and remained 10 die with his men.
Instances are many in the British navy, says
the New York Times. of captains Of warships
preferrlng to 60 down With their ships in pref
ererce to outliving them. It is an old practice
in the British navy, and one which practically
amounts to q rule, that the captain who loses .
warship never obtains . second one. The be-
lief among many American officers is that
Tryon was fully imbncd with the seHman's idea
of the duty Of > commander, and, knowing that
hundreds OF man were imprisoned below decks,
eslmlE.6eoidsd to 90 down with the ship SO
long Q : nAa aboard had to die as the result Of
carrying out otders given b. him during the
maneuverlng.
At the United States Naval Academy Q monu-
ment in the center Of the grounds stands
Herndon was an American naval officer who,
before the civil war. was engaged while on fur
Tough in the command Of a nail steamer ply
ing between New York and the West Indies.
The ship was lost In the Gull Stream. of the
Florida coast She carried a large number of
passengers at the time. The majority Of the
passengers Herndon saw safely placed in the
boats. The last bost waited for Herndon to
Jump in. Instead Of availing himself Of the
opportunity, Herndon ordered the boat 20 be
cast OF. The ship went down with Herndon
in his naval uniform standing alone and in full
view ON the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
THE BUSCH BUILDING.
Clerks Have . Holiday While 1t 10 Being
Strengthened.

Clerks Have . Holiday While It 10 Being
Strengthened.
The clerks in the sixth auditors Office occu-
pying the Busch building, on E street opposite
the Post Office Department, had holiday to-
day, as the preliminary steps were
taken toward strengthening that building
and making it more secure. The heavy
iron file cases which have been stored on the
upper floors, and which are thought to have
contributed largely 10 the unsafe condition Of
the structure, are being removed and will be
stored in the basement Of the new quarters now
occupied by the city post Office.
The building is to be strengthened by snoring
up the weak spots with iron columns, braces,
DC. This work will cost e4, 200. according to
the bid OF Frank n. Carver, whose bid was the
lowest Of all those rendered in response to the
advertisement Of the supervising architect Of
the Treasury Department for proposals to do
the work.
The contract has not yet been signed, how
ever. as there has been . question as to who
should pay for the work. As the building il
leased by the government from private indi-
viduals it was contended that the owners
should foot the bill. but they demurred and
considerable correspondence has ensued-
1t is said that the government will insist
upon the owners paving the bill and that the
work VIII 20 forward soou,j,jit =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-30
Must Not Make Co,pnepta In E,<u

Must Not Make Comments in Future.
1t has been considered necessary at the War
Department to reprove Lieut.. Powhatan H.
Clarke Of the tenth cavalry on account of GER
tain magazine articles written by him, contain
ing reflections on his superior officers in the
army. Lieut.. Clarke in his articles expressed
the opinion that there was too much dead wood
in the army among the older officers and that
they could be weeded out without detriment to
the service. He also asserted that many Of the
senior officers could not ride horseback He
has been provided with a special copy Of the
regulations prohibiting invidious comments of
this character and at the same time was DO
litely requested not to make such public COM
ments in the future