davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-25
DOUGLASS RELEASED.
He Manages TO Secure Bondsmen in
the Sum of $4,000 Each.

Thomas Douglass, WHO was arrested last
week on charge of attempting TO smuGgle
in opium from the steamer China while
acting as customs inspector, was released
on bonds yesterday morning. Douglass had
not succeeded in getting his bondsmen late
on Saturday afternoon. and spent all day
Sunday in company with a Deputy United
States Marshal in trying TO get the neces-
sary sureties. Douglass bondsmen are
George W. Duifield and Mrs Annie B. Me-
Cam, both OF whom qualified IN the sum
of $1,000. The bonds were approved and
Douglass released.
The investigation of the Douglass case is
now in the hands of Special Agent of the
Treasury Evans, who was at work all day
yesterday In trying to ferret cut the ac-
completes of Douglass in the attempt to
smuggle in the opium. II is said that the
parties ON the steamer who procured and
threw theopium into the boat are well known
to the customs officers, but that there is no
way as yet discovered by which they can
be Implicated in the crime
Douglass examination has been fixed for
Wednesday morning, and it is thought his
preliminary trial will bring out a few facts
not yet published.
Inspector Dnrk!n, who swore to the COM
plant against Douglass and who discovered
the opium in the boat, is confined to his bed
Win nervous prostration over the affair, as
Douglass ana he were old associates
1t was stated around the CuStom-house
yesterday that man known 10 be- in the
opium business was willing on last Satur-
day afternoon to put up $4,000 cash bail for
Douglass providing that his name was not
mentioned in the matter. He was told that
such thing could not be done.
The case IS sim exciting the greatest in
terest In the Custom house.
The morning call., 1893-04-25

H2b Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock P. Al. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. Kearny, open until 2 O'clock midnight;
SS9 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock; SOB
lsTkin street open until 30 O'Clock; Sw. corner
sixteenth and Mission Streets open until O'Clock:
.t1S Mission street, open until O'Clock p Ii. aud
1I6Ninth street. open until $3.50 p. N.
The morning call., 1893-04-25
THE CALL CALENDAR.
NOTTSEE
APRIL. 1898.

AHg Of our patrons egho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu train-boys
Nilico1Ver a faror by notifying this office OF
NtJGct, naming the date and trQin,
The morning call., 1893-04-25

DAILY CALL Cncluding Sundaysl. IS peryearby
nFn postpaid; 10 cents per week. or So cents per
calendar month. through carriers DAILY CALL.
tVtLopies three months. SO IS. SUNDAY CALL
ts1tren raEes). 81 SO per year, POSTPAID. SUNDAY
CAllRnd WEEKLY CALL, 81 80 per year. postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is pages, 81 per year, postpaid.
TEL CALI cannot return rejected manuscripts.
IA will the editor euter into correspondence rs
EllCllIE LlenI.
The morning call., 1893-04-25
AUCTION sALEs ro-nAY-

TUaNITURF.-By Chss. Levy u Co.. at lIs5
Market ST. al 10 o'clock.
FURNITCRF.-By joseph L Terry < Co at l5OS
LarBiu ST.. at ! O'clock
BOOKS by VIM. Butteraeld. at 54S California
St, at D O'clock
al II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-04-25

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
Potter building, New York CRY isprovided with
ia! CT California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
SHusilL rates and sample copies furnished.
F. X NISCH Alanager
The morning call., 1893-04-25
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANo BROS. bUnion SQUARE
Chicago. News stand Palmer House
Mn orleans. ALLOT a JOUBERr,
ll51s CoiunlCui-
The morning call., 1893-04-25
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE.

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-04-25

APRIL and May are good months to purify vour
blood and put yourself in good condition. Don't
neglect sach an important matter. Take Hoods
Sarss parllla now. before It is too late
The morning call., 1893-04-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE \
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRASCIsCO. April "a, 1888
official Forecast for Twenty-faur Hours
Ending Midnight Tuesday.
san Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather
warmer; westerly winds.
y T. JENR INs Local Forecast ofneiaI.
The morning call., 1893-04-25

PALACE baths. 7l3 Fiibert st. warm sea water
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia and many ailments.
JF.CUTTEE'sOLD BoURBoS.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all fTsic class druggists and
EroceTs. ITadtmaIk-star within a shield.
Ex-Governor John ID. Long of Massa-
chuSettS is 50 forgetful that he frequently
leaves home without money enough TO buy
luncheon OF 10 pay carfare
The morning call., 1893-04-25

Nj ERCANTiLE COLLEGE VAN NESS AM
w Golden Gate ayes: a drsu-class school; preparsg
Tor business teachers examinations and uuIyersl-
WIS. NM
The morning call., 1893-04-25
EDUCATIONAL,

TEACHER OF PIANO, II YEARS EXPERI-
4 ence' VIII give lessons very cheap your house
or at her own with use OF piano Address / -
box ll3, Cal Branch Once
The morning call., 1893-04-25

r. APEWoRM TAKEN. HEAD COMPLETE IN 1
! hour without sickness; open sundays: lady at
tendant;cousultation free. DIR. RINHARrg Mason
The morning call., 1893-04-25

A SMALL PRICE FOR SIG VALUES TIL ERI2S
- no place in the world like SMITHS, 4l6, 4IS
Front ST.. to buy: lawns plain, lilac. browns blues.
plum or prune color. worth l5c but closing at lie:
black and white chaIII, worth l5c going 40 &c and
IOc to close overstock zephyrIne. real wide, real
pretty. real good. real cheap IL yards 81 ap23 81
The morning call., 1893-04-25

DROF, GRADER. BANJO ms rRUCTOk: LIS
1 sons. Use Al hour. 7O4 Powell ST. apl9 IA
The morning call., 1893-04-25

M iSS NJ. Z. KNOTT. DRESSMAKER; SUITS IN
w latest styles; country orders promptly attended
to. 527 Post ST. nrII I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-25

REV YORK D DECORATING COMPANY OFFERS
~ to tint rooms from SO up; estimates furnished
ON house sign fresc0 paintlng l2O TayIorsI aDl q
The morning call., 1893-04-25

CALIFORNIA siace fruits 5oelb. TownsenGs.
"srERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" is ahead of
70 LII
The morning call., 1893-04-25

IF You SUFFER- WITH CANCER. ECZEMA
syphtlfN or Scrofula send name aud address TO Z.
o. box S0o, Oakland, Cal; it VIII pay you fel6 II
The morning call., 1893-04-25

THE charm OF beauty Is beautiful hair. Secure it
with PARKEB's HAIR BAIsAM
HiNDERcoRSs, tho best cure for corns, 15c.
The morning call., 1893-04-25

i very Reasonable. l23 Murphy BnIidiagmr sn
DRESSMAKING; SUITS, So UP; FIT AND
y good WORK guaranteed. l0S Fifth ST. mr9 Pm
EASHIONABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
IS 90 Imperfect it guaranteed 5IS ones mrs Nv
MRS. b. keller, ll9 STOCKTON sT. SIJIrs
W s. 50 IN: styiishy draped: ut SuaranteodFl25'
The morning call., 1893-04-25

MRS. GOAD OF CHICAGO WILL TEACH TBI.
w new Fountains tailor system OF dresscuttinr
free for 80 days. starting April "a. ~ O'Farrei
street, I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-25

CANVAS SHOES THE 81 GRADE. CITY
" made ladies', 2Is, 8. 31s, 4, ia, none larger,
closing at 81 80 boys size A. closing at SOC: mems
best you ever worn. to 10, at 81 so; camp
shoes and comfortable easy footwear for every
body II SMITHS 41R Frnnt 8 aD2S 81
The morning call., 1893-04-25
DIRE sSAIAKFRs.

N EAT SPRING SUITS: MADE REASONABLE
~ MRS. E. NJ. QUIVERS 635 Gieary st. apI BIN
The morning call., 1893-04-25

"A NY PAY RENT FOR FURNISHED HOUSE
W when by paying same dmount monthly for q year
you own yonr furniture? CHICAGO CLOCK co.
Liberal house furnishers," l622-l626 Marketa4 BIN
The morning call., 1893-04-25

The walters of New York are brandish-
ing their arms and tapping their napkins
for better wages and more consderate treat
ment. They have effected what is consd-
cred a very strong organization within
three weeks, and as the times are rushing
in the restaurant and hotel business they
will force compromise, If they do not
carry ell their points. A Disconnected
corps of sour-yisaged waters may play the
dickens with the custom Of the best estab-
lished resorts where men and women ply
knife and fork
The morning call., 1893-04-25

A COMPLETE STOCK. IN ALL SIZES. OF SEC
n ond-hand bars. etc IN redwood, spanish cedar
and walnut can be seen at my premises: they are
good new except the price: call ana sec them.
J. NOONAN. l0lT.lO2S NIisslon. ahove SlEth. IL
The morning call., 1893-04-25

l60 SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
OV plate mirrors in all Sizes and NJ half the
price of new ones; all neatly framed: suitable
for bars, dressmakers, mantels etc. j. NOONAN,
lOl7 to 1928 Mission ST., above Sixth. aplOtf
The morning call., 1893-04-25

MALE HELP WANTED.
| n HOTEL WATERS, HOTELS AND BOARD
L " ing-huu5es, $50 and S35 4 hotel cooks $50
and $50; boarding house cooks. $40; 4 dishwash-
ers, $40 and $50: porter, $50; short-order cook,
city colfee-house $50. X. 4. WARD 4 CO., Cos 3 nd
6lO CLAY st.
Ok RAILROAD DRILLERS, LAB-
~ orers and rocSmen, good wages aud free fare;
10 woodchoapers, 4-foot pine and redwood, 81 80
pr cord, tools furnished Santa Cruz and Sonoma
counties: mixers. $50 and $50: shingle-sawyer
to run Hansen machine, $50 and found. Il L
WARD y CO.. sos and 60 Clay.
FOREMAN CARPENTER FOR A RANCH, 81 30.
i per day and found: hostlers, $50: farmers
S26; 8 teamsters. $26 and $50. h, I. WARD q CO..
SOS and 6lO Clay st.
w ANTED-CooK AND WIFE FOR VINEYARD
W Al place, no other woman on the place. $50
and found; 2 miners. $40 aud board; shinge-saw-
yer. $50; 4 gcraper teamsters FOR City, s26 board
farmhanGs. SD and S26; o scrlpel teamsterS on
a large ranch, $50, steady job; mixers, lboreTs
cooks, waters and dishwashers. w. ID. EVER Il
CO., 500 Clay 81.
MATTER FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, ass:
" waiter, S35; head walter, $40 HOTEL,
GAZETTE. 40 Kearny st.
> TRANSFERS. SCRAPkR WORK; Q LABoR
- ers; man 70 run launch $75: young man. $50
and found. MORGAN, 23S Kearny ST.
RGToUcHER WANTED AT 500 MONTGOMERY
III avenue. ap25 9tv
The morning call., 1893-04-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA mhce I1os. SWANS, as snrter sire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat futures were weaker Monday.
European markets w ere lower on the
increase in the English visible supply
of 100000 bu and an increase of
1,150,000 bu in the amount afloat for
Europe. The visible supply in the
United States increased 1.191 900 bu.
Foreigners were reported as free sell
ers of wheat in this country. ConSid-
ering the above items, the market
showed moderate strength. Light rains
were reported in the corn country, and
receipts of corn at Eastern markets
were heavy. The demand was large,
and prevented a decline. Stocks of
wheat in the Northwest increased 1885,
81 bu during the week.
CASH WHEAT.
The receipts were quite large and the
demand was good. Prices were a little
lower, but not so much as futures were
Most of the No. l northern sold 11l@
115c below December. About the only
class of wheat that was slow was low
grade that was Smutty, dirty and bin
burned. No. northern sold from 6615c
to 6T15c, with the bulk at &c. No. 2
sold from G4c to 651ac, mostly at Csc. For
full range of prices see sales. Unless
specified, wheat and oats are new
Smutty wheat was in large supply and
laLO W SCll VACCpb DIT COuCS0SlOuSs
FLOUR.
Flour market opened quiet with a fair
number of fresh orders received. Wheat
is little easier than Saturday, but flour
prices are quotably the same. The
through rates 10 Eastern points adj
vanced nc per 100 lbs today. This
makes the through Liverpool rate SOC
from Minneapolis, and London 42@43c
per 100 lbs. Shipments, 1886 bhls
Quoted at S3.75@4.2O for first patents;
S3.50@3.S0 for second patents, S2@2. 40
for fancy and export bakers sl.40@1.55
for low grades in bags, including red
dog. Following are millers' asking
prices in cotton sacks, So and 40 lbs
kye flour, per Dbl, pure, $3.50; XXX,
S2.45; standard, So; buckwheat flour.
S4.G0; nominal graham flour. $3.50. In
wood, zoe extra. The added daily out
put of mills grinding yesterday will
p robably aggregate $4,000 bbls.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
feed is steady. Bran is quoted at $3.50
@9.75 on cars in bulk: shorts. $40 500
II per ton. Shipments, 1.513 tons.
Corn-Receipts, 1890 blu; shipments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-19
1T WAS A MURDER.
Neihring's Victim Dies From EE-
feet of the Blow.


Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Sept. IS. - Charles
Neihring, the young man who struck
Pat Mclaughlin with neckyoke on the
pontoOn bridge Saturday afternoon, is
murderer. Mclaughlin having died of
his Injuries at the city hospital early
yesterday morning. Mclaughlin has
been unconscious from the time he was
struck on the head. but his friends
hoped that he would recover. A con-
stable from st. Joe, Wis.,. was in the
city yesterday, and, in company with
the marshal of Houlton. went to Som
erSet to arrest Neihrlng, who will be
taken to the Hudson Jail. Accord.
ing to the statutes, either state can
prosecute the case, but up to last
evening none of the authorities here
knew where the case would be tried.
Washington county does not care to
stand the expense of prosecution, and
st. CroiX county, Wisconsin, is no more
anxious to pay the costs. Mclaughlin
was resident of Saltwater, but con-
Quoted saloon in Wisconsin. Several
stories are afloat relative to the crime,
and it is generally conceded by all who
saw the affair that Mclaughlin brought
1t upon himself. Some say, however,
that Neihring had no grounds for strik-
ing him. Deputy Coroner Clark is un-
able to say where the post mortem will
be held. The remains of Mclaughlin
were taken to the undertaking rooms
of Cockburn d Garen, and no exterior
bruises could be noticed upon his body.
excepting small scratch on the chin.
Physicians are of the opinion that he
suffered fracture of the skull, and
that there was an internal hemorrhage.
CharlesNeihring, the man who struck
Pat Mclaughlin with the neckyoke.
from the effects of which he died, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by the
Wisconsin authorities, and is now con-
fined in the Hudson Jail. An autopsy
held last evening by Saltwater and
Hudson physicians in conjunction re-
suited in finding the skull fractured
and large blood clots on the brain, Show
ing thatMcLaughlin's death was caused
by the blows which he received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-19
GENERAL sTILLw AFTER NEWS.

Narclsse Belisle and David Dumond
appeared in the municipal court yester-
day to answer to a charge of stealing
sheep. They pleaded guilty. and were
fined SIS and costs each. Judge Netha-
way said that he was disposed TO be
lenlent with them because of the fact
that Belisle had large family to look
after.
In the probate court Yesterday the adj
minstrator'S final account of admins
tratiOn in the matter of the estate Of
William Stock, deceased, was settled,
and the estate was assigned to the
heirs.
Charles w. Kinyon has brought suit
in the district court for divorce from
Carrie NJ. Kinyon on the grounds of de-
sertion. They were married in Ovid,
Mich, in 1856, and the defendant left
her husband in Kansas City in 1890.
Both of the st. CroiX Lumber COM
pany's mills at South Saltwater are
now running, the large one, which has
been shut down about two weeks, hay
ing been started up again yesterday
William Chalmers says that the mill
will run until the season closes.
Clerk of the Court Doe says that there
are great mauy people in Washington
county who hold imperfect naturaliZa-
ton papers. The papers in themselves
are all right, but the records are imper-
feet. De has found in all forty-uine
cases where the records were wrong,
and there are others that do not look
rig ht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Flour - Re-
ceipts, $4,000 pkgs; exports, $4,000 bbls;
sales, 12,O00 pkgs; market dull and
slightly easier with the decline in wheat.
Cornmeal quiet: yellow Western, s2.6O
612.S0; brandyWine, S2.S5. Rye nOmi-
nal; Western bOatlOads, 52@53c. Bar
ley malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, 21S,-
COO bu; exports, 100000 bu; sales, $780,
COO Du futures, $4,000 bu spot: spot
market moderately active and 3S@15c
easier with in the decline in futures;
No. 2 red, store and elevator, 7334c;
afloat, 73$4c; f. o. b., 7324c; No. red,
7Oalc; ungraded red, 69@74c; No. 1
northern, 734c; options fairly active
and weaker early on disappointing for
eign news and large increase in stocks
in the visible supply, closed steady;
No. 9 red, September, closing at 732lc:
October, 749742sc. closing at 741ac;
December, 1901 15-16e, closing at
77$le. Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; ex-
ports. 9l.000 bu; sales, $50, 600 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spots weaker on large
receipts; No. 2, 49c, nominal, elevator;
49(@49l1c afioat; options opened irregu-
lar and lower. rallied OH talk of cold
weather, closing firm at best prices;
September closed at 1910; October,
47sI04S56c, closing at 1880; De-
cember, 4s5s@49ssc. closing at
at 511%c. Oats = Receipts. 312.000
bu; sales, 315, 100 bu futures, 1Cl, 600 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-19
spot: spots. mixed steady: while /

spot; spots, mixed steady; white &c
higher; options opened dull, easy;
closed steady: September, 1925 @3215c,
closing at 1880; October, S3L4(6323Fc,
closing at 1880; November. 32% @32Xc,
closing at $3.50; December, 1915 @331lc,
closing at $3.50; No. white, 3211zc; No.
2 Chicago. SAC: No. 8. 3219e; No. 8
white Western, 3S@41c. Hay weak on
large receipts. Hops dull. Hides
steady. Leather steady, 17@19c. Wool
quiet: pulled, 1S@25c. Cut meats
were firm; picked bellies, 12@13c;
picked shoulders, 7@714c: picked
hams, 10@1019c. Lard steady; Western
steam closed at s9.40; sales, 375 tierces
at S9.40Q9.45; option sales, none; Sep
TENDER closed at S9.40; October closed
at 1920. Pork firm; new mess, S17.25@
1850. Butter stronger; state dairy, l9
G(g25e: >state creamery, 26T@2715c;
Western dairy, 151l@l9c; Western
creamery. 1s@27c; Western factory.
159lsc; Elgins, 2719c; Imitation cream
cry. l6(92lc. Cheese quiet; state, large
9Ss9914c, for fancy; fancy white, large,
state and Pennsylvania, 19c; Western.
fresh. 17@1Sc: receipts, 205 bbls, S,S65
cases. Tallow steady. Cottonseed oil
strong: yellow, 39@4Oc. Petrole-
UNI firm, UNCHANGED; closed at
645sc bid. Rosin firm. Turpentine
easier, 27S4 @2Sc. Rice firm. Molasses
nominal. Coffee-Options at 90 points
advance on December and unchanged
to 10 points advance on other months;
further advanced SOLO points on 6rmer
cables, eased off under local realizing,
and closed steady at 10@15 points net
advance on near, and unchanged to 10
decline for late months; sales, 1000
bags, including October. 17.25@l7. 35c;
November, 1850; December, 16.05@
16.25c; Havre steady; sales. $1,000
bags; closed $4@l$4c higher; Ham
burg steady at 4@H francs; pfenning
advance; no Brazil advices; spot Rio
strong; No. Z, 1S1!c; sales, 500 bags
Rio spot at 1870 for No. Z. Sugar =
Raw strong; fair refining,31sc; centrif-
ugals. 96-test, 3 Lice; sales, 1,500 tons
centrifugals, 90 test, at 13-16c. $500
tons muscovadO, S9-test. at $3.50, and
1000 tons molasses sugar, S9-test, at
SIC; refined strong. Pig iron quiet;
American, Steps. Copper slow; lake.
S9.15 Lead steady; domestic, $500.
Tin strong; straits, S2.05; plates quiet;
spelter steady; domestic, So IS; on
change, sales 10 tons spot tin at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-19
Great Western Train Changes.

The Chicago Great Western has made
the following changes in its motor trains
running to Inver Grove and intermedi-
ate stations: The 4 p. m. train will
leave at 3:25 p. M, hereafter; the 5:35
train leaves at p. M; the 9 p. IN. train
has been discontinued. The following
changes have been made in the time of
trains arriving from Inver Grove, South
ST. Paul and other intermediate sta
tons: Train formerly arriving at 4:55
p. N. now arrives at 1926; train arriving
at 5:26 has been discontinued. A train
now arrives al 5:55 p. III. which formerly
run Sundays only. The trains arriving
at 6:26 and 9:55 p. m. have been discon-
tinued.
On the main line of the road the train
known as the Dodge Center local now
leaves at 3 p. m. from Minneapolis and
at 3:35 p. m. from st. Paul, instead of at
p. III. from Minneapolis and at 4:35 D.
nj. from st. Paul as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-19
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
Continued From First Page.

the benefit of free PEG.
pie. If the representatives who
here assemble to make laws for their
fellow countrymen forget the duty OF
broad and dislntereSted patriotism, and
legislate in prejudice or passion, or in
behalf of sectional or selfish interests,
the time when the corner stone of our
capitol was laid and the circumstances
surrounding it will not be worth COM
memOratlng
"The sentiments and the traditions
connected with this structure and its
uses
BELONG TO THE PEOPLE
OF the land. They are most valuable as
reminders Of patriotism in the discharge
OF public duty and Steadfastness in
many struggle for the public good.
They also furnish a standard by which
our people may measure the conduct of
those chosen to serve them. The ineXor-
able application of this standard will
always supply proof that our country
men realize the value of the free insti-
buttons which were designed and bull
by those who laid the corner stone of
their capitol, and that they appreciate
the necessity of constant and jealous
watchfulness as condition indispens-
able to the preservation of the institu-
tons In their purity and integrity.
VI believe our fellow citizens have no
greater nor better cause for rejoicing
on this centennial than is found in the
assurance that their public servants
who assemble in these halls will watch
aud guard the sentiment and traditions
that gather around this celebration, and
that in the days to come those who shall
again commemorate the laying of the
corner stone of their nations capitol
VIII find in the recital of our perform
ance of public duty no less reason for
enthusiasm and congratulation than we
find i'll recalling the wisdom and virtue
Of those who have preceded u.s."
The exercises were so prolonged that
only an enumeration can be made of the
closing obServances. They consisted of
the rendering of the grand chorus 1.-The
Heavens Are Telling" from Hayden's
oratOrio Coronation; judicial adj
dress by Associate Justice Henry Bill
lngS Brown, of the United States su-
preme court; closing speech by Com
missioner Marion Barker for the dis
trict government, and the rendering of
America" by the Marine band, chorus
and audience.
Thousands of people thronged to the
capitol grounds tonight to hear the
ringing of the chime of bells on the
new library building and to attend the
open air concert by the Marine band
and the grand chorus of 1000 voices.
The concert took place on the platform
where the exercises of the afternoon
were conducted. The east front of the
capitol was beautifully lighted, and the
scene was of the most picturesque char
acter. The programme began with the
ringing of America" on the chime of
bells. Then the Marine band played an
overture, after which the grand chorus
sang. The programme was a lengthy
one, and concluded with the singing of
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" by the
grand chorus, the audience joining in
the singing