davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03

A LLEGHANY INSTITUTE, ROA-
IN noke, Va.-For boys and young
men. Thorough English, Classical and
business courses. Ample grounds ana
high location in the suburbs. Excel
lent building with modern conveniences.
Eighth session begins September as
Send for catalogue.
WILMER o. WHITESCARVER
20 I'm. Principal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE..
Joint RESOLUTION.

Proposing an amendment to the tenth clause of
Article OF the Constitution OF Virginia and
providing for publishing said amendment.
and certifying the same TO the next General
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03

NlRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME
~, ehanical College at Blackshnrg, "a
i,wcnty,two instructors, thoroughly equipped
acres, steam beating aud electric lights in
uormitores, degree courses in Agricultural hcrfi-
culture, civil, mechanical and electrical cnrine.r.
ing, applied chemistry and general science.
shorter courses in practical agriculture and prac-
ucM mechanics. Total cost FOR session of njnc
months, including tuition aud other fees, cl,,h
ang' board. washing. text book medical atten
eance' etc, about SiI5; cost to State student
Sii1. Next session begins September 2i 1Nrs
For catalogue apply TO j. NJ. MoBRYDE. Pm
ILL., Nv rresiucht. i6 I'm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
FOB BENT,

TOR RENT-MRS. TAYLOR'S RES
Il idence in West End. 7l21mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03

TWO NICE ROOMS TO RENT-AD.
Il dress MISS CRAWFORD, 10
Seventh avenue s. w. I'll I'm
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
SHE SPOKE AT LAST.
A schOo1toacher who Was Pestefed by
''ATnshefs7 TUNED on Him


a schoo1toacher who Was Pestercd by a
'AIashef7 Turned on Him
It was one Of those frosty 1fippy morn
ings vixen tle pavenents were iey add
winds piercin& As1peIl, plump tafnsui
QJy profession a sohooitepchefl wftA rosy
checks, msglE have been sesh tripping
along the Aippery sidewalks o Kerr
wood. 1t was very early, not yet 6
o'clock, and the httle soltoplmaffn hr1r-
ried, followed by'a middle NED man
who dad got off the car obviously TO f6l,
low her.
cts very slippery, isn't it?" he pnffsd
as he overlook her.
The young woman's eyes flashed, but
she only gave a Little tug at her scrip Of
dotted face veil, thrust her hands dO-
terminedly into her muff and sped On.
A calling card, one. Of heS OWN was
sticking OUT Of her. lStAe, Jacket pucRet,
With only che first Two words, "Eiss
Elizabeth," Just visible ana the 'laa
name obstured.
The stout man saw It..
"9our names ETl@h6th, Rsrf4 .itY' he
sail cheGrhally, "Dpy0a knovyuu re.
fnirfd me 30 znuchof Eeua, Nforrfss SlSa
was an old sweetheart u n1tne, and was
awfhlly fond Of her"
NO answeg from che young woman ex-
cept q quickening Of her already Nsnay
Hanks gait.
Don't go so fast" said her tormenter.
'TYou might slip anffall. 1really won
der that you are not AFRAID to venture
OUT such a bad dayin
Mfss Blackeyes ssaiduothing. She had
about reached the drug store %hsre she
was to wait for her car.
AS she went into the. store with glow
ing cheeks, the dapper. youngsclerk said,
Don't You want TO come over by the
stove and get wavIng'
81 want to know why1 am target EN-
every insolent man in town this morn
ing, : she snapped az. she glanced through
the door and saw the short, stout mao
patrolling tho sidewalk aud evi6ently
still intent on pursuit. The drug clerk
subssded, the car came, and on.she got,
with the man at her heels. Hbssat down
beside her. When she arrived at her
street corner, he arose and followed her
qnt OF, the car. She had almostTeached
her schOoLanlwas gettang brave. Again
he walked beside her and asked her if
she wouldn't Say something tohim."
Her voice bad not trsmor. bnt was
dhliciously clear and steady as sheepoke
for the first time.
sCertainly," she said. ''Do you know,
Twas just wondering If a.Iian ever lived
to be your age before-let mesee, yeu
must be 90 at lsast-who was capable Of
acting soperSectly idiotic.. Now, for my
part, can tolerate a young, empty
beaded nasher, but as for an old fool
hse YOU but the mhldle sged, shozt
sto~t man had hed-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
Letters Z. Denl.P .Pannle.

Enterpsssing tradesmen in tlIis, citv. in
the distIsbuthoa of their eireukars' a1p
not backward in utilizing the. Lists Of
distinguished persons which are, ,pRinted
in the newspapers frem time 60 time.
Not infrequently do they get hpsd' Of the
names Of mon who long Since passed
ose- to that undiscovered euuntry. "a
and circulars and prospec4uses are
mailed to she dead as we'll as to tieilky-
ing. II would seem that q naffe 90 co
enrolled on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "ist
fs never drased. Circular letters aa-
dressed 10 Samuel J. Tiden" arc STIR
occasionally left at tl5e GFamercy. mark
mansion, aid maj matter ADDRESSED To
". II. Vanderbilt Yeaches the GRIND
Central station every now ahh then.
Many clubmen have recently received
from shirtmaker what purpo rts TO he
an autograph letter saying "a am,apx-
ious to have you for a customer. and 1
want to make you sample SHIFT free OF
charge. Ofcourse I cannob0o this for
every one, but for you it wb'l afford me
great pleasure to do so.V- New YorI,
Times.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
ola Rules For Nir,y 1-,,,-,,.,,.,

Old Boston is vividf bvoroht m MIND
by the following exc erppt from the aSe-
ieetinens s Minures' dated Nov. 1. 176qs
containing instruet .ons to watchmen:
''ln going the Rounds Care must be
taken that the W. rtehlnen are not noisy,
but behave them selves with strict deco
rum, thst they { requently give the Time
OF the Night a. ID what the Weather is
with a distinct but moderate Voice. ex-
ceptng at IiiI les when it is necessary to
pass in Siieuv in order to detect and Sc
cure persons that are out ON unlawful
Actions.
"You ands your Division must endeavor
to suppresf all Routs, Riots and other
Disorders hat may be committed in the
Night aoiI. secure such Persons as may
De guilty that proper steps may be
taeen nee,t Morning for a prosecution as
the Law directs. We absolutely forbid
your tSing private satisfaction or any
bribery lat may be offer'd you to let such
go or ITO conceal their offense from the
Select men. Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

The Custom of Collecting ''Peter Pence.''l
ThecastoEn Of collecting 'F'eterlpeneei z,
or 'fB01ue scott" as it B sometimes
called, Is ~ lans5entior1sHn. II the cus-
tornas fairy nn&hrseood BY t1e outsiaei
world, h cunshsts Of settnterasSie ons.
dayiorrt oe euch year for taling7up a.cots'
lection OF money C1ot Necessarily ,pen-i
nies} to be,sent % he p6peat 1aUure, who
sssnRpused to use it Ia deAsyfnx the.
expense Of tho nTy see. Chambers
"Book Of Days. and Brandas 'PopulaS
Aptfqtfir5ez" neither msnfion thu cuse
tom, but I have succeeded inlfraoing 10
back to The twelfth century'for q cerx
tainty. One authority even. goes so far
as to ascrfbe rs origin 70 Ina, king Of the
west Saxons, who went to Rome in tho
year 72l and foundeda hospital for Eng
ish pilgrims TO the sacred city, the es-
penseB TO be betrayed by 'each maybe.
adult giving one ''sman copper coyne
each yeare."
This mighty collection Of pennies was
Forwarded direct 20 the pope. Others
claim that the honor of originating tho
Peter pence scheme 4s due to Ethelwulf.
HAb u Ne%g e-Nl( tltc0 lAiS tltOct AdDOIlOu5
research tails TO lecate these thirfgs as
far az the year, month and day arscOn-
cerned the copper penny clause was
changed until the tribute was understood
to consist OF q silver penny to DO con-
tf1buted by every family who possessed
Land OF. cattle Of a yearly value of 80
pence. This probably means upon which
ayeazlY tax Of 80 pence was levied
81. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
How SQUIRE BOND was F,ooIed.

Squire Bond, whose descendants arc
foremost IN Springfield affairs, kept a
general store in tho early part OF the CEN
fury out on the borders Of Worcester
county, and like all storelleepers of the
period he sold rum. One old tipphr
whose credit was very weak got badly in
arrears, and Mr.. Bond got wary about
trusting him. The tippler came in one
day with his jug half full and wanted it
filed clear up, as he wRs going away
The liquor was poured in antil it came
mp 70 the cork. but when tllesQuire asked
for the money II was net forthcoming.
No pleas could induce him 10 trsst any
longer, 80 he poured out as much as ho
had put IN and the t3pp1er went away.
The liquid which ha1 half hued the jug
beforehand was not rum, bat water.-
Springfield Homestead
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
: lewnre of .chennn Canned stufr.

Se. ere is one great danger connected
witty preserved goods, and that is that
the insane mania for cheapness at all
risl s which some women have has in
du ced dishonest people to put inferior
81 lods upon the market, but if a house
eeper is careful to buy hone but the
} oest and sees that they are properly pre-
pared by her cook she need have no fear
but that her timed vegetables are as
harmless as the same substances in their
raw and natural state, and she will bave
the advantage of procuring an infinite
variety for her table at very small out
lay both Of time and money.-New York
| Tribune
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
sipglnr Songs In tho on val.

A wen known member of the Petro-
hum Exchange is wondering why coal
oil and religion do not mix well. He is
the superintendent of an up town Sun
day school, which fact is known to his
brother bulls and bears. When he ven
lures to do business and make a good
trade or sale, his associates form line,
block his way and sing in chorus, Teach
err teacher, how love my Sunday
school" This, he says, he finds has a
depressing effect on -Philadel-
phia Press.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
Phnllrs nnool,. ns a sohnnltenon.n-

It IS related that the first attempt Of
Phillips Brooks 10 b0gin cseeer was
discouaging f6enze. After,he left col
hge mo beoaIne a tuter tn the Boston
Latin school, bat tho principal was so
Ht7e Impressed With Ids capacity that
he asked for hts tnsignation. When
young Brooks then decided to enter the
ministry the pedag6gue predicted his
failnre on playground that ne had never
known any one to succeed In anything
else who had failed in schooltsRching.-
Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
cnnsnlinn Tho VILLA

Parsop Whangdoodie -Sistah
Snowflake, yer shouldn't goon dat wy
about de def oh yore lats husband. Re
member how much better or no isnow
heis dead
"Dst's meant as a disreproanh for me.
Is Dat do WY you consoles de Yidders
and osphAntsl CIT ont. niggah, Fore
healds ypur' fetOrted the dNsky, widew.
Texas Elftines,
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
Apnunin.l ,,n,-nn....

Harry is the youngest Of the family,
the only Boy among soverdl girls, and
sometimes the superior advantares Of
girls seem TO weigh hsavily on lis youth
fllTnind. Tho stl1er day we heard him
gay thougttfuIy to hinself: ''Womsn
elways first. fwondsr Why God didns
make EN- frst, hut he didn't. He made
AdErm frst, New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
Tho Woman to Do Pittsn

The woman who must earn money and
at the sane tim0 keep house. nurse
uatres, sew up seams, manage servants
and attend to the cc1Rplex afaihs Of an
establishment is 10 be pstied. She has
far too much for one pair Of hands to do.
--Harper's BazaE.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
A RECONCILIATION.

- a RECONCILIATION. sTgs 4
= - do not know
trt II were wrong or you:
~ IT grtevgs me 80
To think I gave you pain {
,asy That my gift must rue |si'- :
And take It back again.
~ ~ I do not know s.
4 IVA II you orI were right;
Xouf7tears have caused me woe. =
Apd If you weep agnih
a. sC Fsha1l groy!1nofp contHto q
And covetall Torrr pain.
kssat lido not know
Nor care which ono was right,
ks6Ff For when your Ctaar eyes flOw q.
tA,st ! cannOe speak forpnin, :
~ 81 And tear rnists blind my siEkt
Urftil you smile again ~.
lef So letit 60 ~
49, We nHay have both been wrong, }
Or partly 80, II,
a@st But sfn ss purged by pain, ,
81 And droyA2 souls ore strong
To,wounh and heal avain.
Ella uetz Clytngr tn Bafper's Bazar. d,
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
To Atlantic city Via Boat and. sRaII.

The cheapest and at the same & me the
most pleasant way of reaching Atlantic
City. the queen of all the coast resorts,
Is via the Philadelphia, Chsn ter and
Wilmington palatial steamboa'g in con-
pection with the famous fys rs of the
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

"rt viii cost you is cents just the
same" are the reported words Of New.
York druggist when be was told that
the use Of his telephone was desired in a
case Of life or death. OF couIse the Is
cents were paid.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

In the Yosemite valley there is a falleai
tree 800 feet long and several centuries
old, thgt, it is said. has been hollowee
out so that for a distance Of 60 yards,
person can walk upright inside It.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

England contends with smallpox mt a
disadvantage. Many personsof influence
do not believe in vaccination, write
against IL and oppose it in every way
they can. The opposition has grown
greatly during the long absence Of the
epidemic.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

Senator Mills says that for 10 ya lrs
the railroads Of Texas have been opss at
ed at an actual loss Of S1,0OO,OOO a : year
to the railroads themselves.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

Royal Reading Railroad Route to the
sea. The ronnd trip rate for ten day
tickets is 81 %. W .,e-n z
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

( Tie earliest library was that Of y yebu-
chadnezzar. Every book was brick,
engraved with cuneiform charact 3 rs.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

Professor g. NJ. Outten, of Townsend, A.,
has accepted the principalship OF the
Laurel public schools.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

Insurance Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
ANOTHER TRAIN HELD UP.
The Robbers Bootyless-One OF Them Nor
tally Wounded.
Rv telegraph to the Dlspatch)

CBy telegraph to the Dispatch.)
CENTRALIA, ILL, September H.-The
New orleans limited train on the Illinois
Central road was held up shortly after
IL O'Clock last night just outside this city,
and in a battle which followed between
the robbers and the train-hands one OF
the robbers was MORALLY wounded ana
three of the crew were badly hurt. Inc
thieves got nothing in the way OF booty.
and all the grown inhabitants OF this
Mace are on the hunt for two of the dar-
ing thieves who got away.
Those who were hurt in the shooting
incident TO the attack were: Engineer
Young, Conductor Odum, Fireman Nc
Dowel. and robber, name unknown.
The robber was shot by Il. j. Sanders. a
brakeman, who was dead-heading his way.
He had been hunting and had shotgun
with him. He went to the rescue of the
conductor and the express messenger.
and shot one robber through the body.
The wounded robber, who gave the
name of George Jones, was carried 10 the
station, and on his person were found
passes under the name Of Daniel Jones'
and a travelling card from the Chicago
order of Railway Trainmen, issued Au-
Gust oath: also switchman's card, issued
by the Senta Fe route at Kansas City. lie
gave the names of the other two robbers
q Martin Nichols and j. Hardin. There was
some talk by the passengers OF hanging
Jones to a telegraph pole. but the Cen
tralia officers protected him and lock ed
him up under heavy guard at the city
Jail.
The wounded robber received charge OF
shot over the left eye. Engineer Ben
Young was shot In the shoulder and in the
center OF the back. The fireman was hit
In the chin and forehead, ball lodging
In the neck Conductor Odum received a
painful wound in the right hand. All Of
the train-crew live at Centralia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
INSPECTING TIE MARINES.
Verdict In Favor of the sherifi-success'
full Wrecking Expedition.
(Corrcspondonce Of the Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, September i2i.-Col-
oprl Charles Haywood. commandant OF the
United states Marine Corps, arrived from
Washington this morning on visit OF
inspection to his department Of the navy
Sard. lie was received by Commodore
Broyvn and the commandant of the bar
racks. and saIuted by the frigate Franklin
with eleven guns.
The motion of counsel for new trial
I'm the case Of William Foreman. muir
de-cr of J. Carrie Darlington. has been
denied by the Hastings Court.
The Jury In the case Of s. +. Fox. sueing
the sheriff OF Norfolk county for $4,000
damages for false Imprisonment returned
81 verdict in favor Of the sheriff.
BUSINESS ACTIVE.
A large number Of North Carolina mer-
chants are I'm the city, and business with
the mercantile houses seems quite active.
Fr,lghts south bound over the trans
uortation lines are reported heavy just
NOW.
The wrecking steamer J. u. Jones. or
The Merritt Organization, has Just return
81 from "a successful expedition To Mas
sau. saving the British Steamship Sanu-
ago. an.
The IRE department Va ~ -,
odd strong. will visit Norfolk the first
pant OF next month.
GOOD SANITARY CONDITION.
The police inspection of the city Just
completed reports the city III eAceheh'
sanitary condition.
The new Seaside Lodge, knights OF
Pythias. was instituted in Portsmouth
last night by Past Grand Chancellor
Thomas H. Nirnelson.
Mr. James t. Clark and Miss carrie
I. Campbell. OF Portsmouth. were mar
ried In Baltimore on Tuesday by Rev. Mr..
Harris. and returned home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
CUNNlNGHAM-CARSON.
A Pretty September Wedding In the
baptist Church Mt Hampton.

Rsptist Church ut Hampton.
ocorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.)
HAMPTON. Va, September 2l.-The
Iampton Baptist church was the scene of
one OF the prettiest weddings last night
tina, has taken place IN Hampton within
Il long time. The contracting parties were
Miss Matte c.. daughter of Mrs. Nj. l..
Carson. and Mr.. Jesse Cunningham, one
of Uampton's most popular young men.
Rev. A. Il. Woodhn, ID. d., was the ofhcl-
Hung clergyman.
PROMPTLY nj o'clock the organ, presided
over by Professor +. q. kathleen, OF the
Hampton Female College. pealed forth
Wagners Grand Wedding March, and the
lrldal party-conslsting OF the four ushers'
maid OF honor" and the bride, leaning
Oh the arm of her brother. MIR: II. N. Gar
son-- entered the right door OF the cnurch
and proceeded to the pulpit PLATFORM
which was tastefully decorated with run
u,nr IVY. Here the bride was met 10y the
rroom. who accompanied her TO the centre
platform. where the ceremony was per,
formed. Over their heads was suspended
a beautiful true lovers knot made OF
white roses. The bride was handsomely,
nttlred in a white silk dress with pearl
nassemeuterie trimming. while the maid OF
honor. Miss Addie q. Richter, wore q
white silk null Empire gown, with satin
trimmings.
ham. II. j. Patrick, j. j. Cunningham. and
q. A. Overdorf. After the ceremony 9
reception was given at the residence OF
Mrs. Captain Thomas Cunningham. OF
King street. The presents were numerous
and useful, among them deed for valu
able building lot, the gift of Captain
Thomas Cunningham, brother OF tn
groom. MIR. aud Mrs. Cunningham viii
take up their residence in their new home
on Mallory avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
THE STATE CANVASS.
col oNel .o'FgRRAlL ADDRESSES
the PEOPLE or PlTTsyLvANiA'
ne Exposes the In,qusties of the Mck'n-
isy Tariff Bni-Appea's To sssno
py tho Democratic PsTty.
,s,,.,., ,.,cgram TO the pispatch.)

Especial telegram to the DifpatenD
CHATHAM. VA. September A.-Charses
r O'Ferrall addressed a crowd here TO-
aay OF about 200 people. lie would have
had a much larger crowd but for the fae'
tina, many farmers are busy harvesting
their tobacco crops and could not attend.
lie handled the silver question with
marked ability. and showed that the
Democratic party had always been ana
was still. the friend OF silver. and that u
silver was ever restored TO its righttui
place by the side OF gold II would DC
done by that party. lie declared thet nc
recently voted IN the House OF Kepresen-
,atives for free silver for every rato
from i6 90 TO 20 10 l, all Of which peing
defeated. he then voted for the repeal
OF the Sherman law, thereby standing
substantially on the Democratic platform.
I{is exposition OF the iniquities OF the
Mckinley tariff bill. from which the
country is now suffering. was logical and
convincing. lie closed with an eloquent
appeal 10 hts hearers 20 stand by the
democratic party. and thereby uphold
and support the honor and glory OF the
old Commonwealth. The outlook In the
county for our ticket grows brighter
and brighter each day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
IN JUDGE M'LAUeHLlN's FAVOR.
Lawyers ia the Thirteenth Circuit En-
dorse Him for supreme Bench.

ravvsrs ia tn. Thirteepth Circuit En-
dorse Him for supreme Bench.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.)
SrAUS1oS. Va, September 2l.-From tho
thirteenth judicial circuit of Virginia there
were in counsel here to-day twenty-five
lawyers. The meeting was in the interest OF
Judge Mclaughlin, who is being urged for
a judgeship of the Supreme Court OF APP
peals. Those present were--from Rocking
ham, j. Is. Stephenson. John L. Harris,
Jr., W. l.. Yaucey. Winfield Liggat, u. Is.
Roller and George r. Sipe; highland
Commonwealth Attorney Luclen Il.
Stephenson and Senator Charles I. Jones;
Alleghany--RobertL l.. Parrish, Q. /. Moore;
Roekbridee-M William A. Anderson, 3. II.
Leteher, j. X. Edmondson. William 3.
Hopkins, Robert Catlett, X. w. Winborn
and Frank 7. Glasgow; Bath-John w.
Stephenson and William McAllister; Au-
Pusta-C. n. Keezee. A. q. Gordon, Eharles
Curry, X. 5. Turk, &. 5. W. Barnes, and J.
A. Alexander
An open letter was prepared as the sense
Of tire meeting reciting the eminent TT
ness Of Judge Mclaughlin for the position
10 which be aspires. This is the home of
George nj. Harrison. who also aspires to
seat on the same bench. Mr.. Harrison's
friends End in the selection of Stanton
a. the point for the conference OF the law
yers who met here to-day . forceful reason
that for the convenience Of htigants IN this
part OF the State some member of the
Court OF Appeals should be resident Of
btauntOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

ia. and only complained OF feeling unwsll
after tea. and retired early. Int few hours
his wife WAS awakened by his heavy and
iaborious breathing. and failing to arouse
him. hastily summoned assistance, but he
expired In Q. few minutes without speaking
trouble. His remains were brought here
last night, and will be inferred tomorrow.
Col. Best was vice. president and gen.
eral manager Of the st. Lawrence Boom
and Manufacturing Company. one OF the
la 4 and most euccessful lumbef-mills
W the State. He was public-spIrited
=. el. and most popular man, gener-
Gus 70 fault, and universally liked. His
death has cast gloom over the town
A wife and three daughters who have the
deepest sympathy Of a host of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
THE MITCHELL COURT-MARTIAL.
Evidence Closed In the Case-Appoiht'
ments I'm the Revenue Office.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch)

NORFOLK VA, September N.-The
Board of United States Revenue oihcers
trying Captain J. c. Mitchell for intox-
ication on the steamer Crawford was at
the custom house to-day taking evidence
in the case They finished and returned
TO Washington tonight.
Deputy L. S. Collector p. II. Larkin
has been requested to continue on duty
until Colonel c. Fenton Day, of Smithfeld,
returns from Chicago.
Miss Kate McHugh, stamp clerk here.
has been reappointed, and w. w. Sylves'
ter. liquor gauger. reassigned.