davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
Work of ALI Kinds

Secured rsnv tines ~aea 81 other
A. plsrs EH~e fsilea. thrg1gh q srns.l
Il ~sEas" 81. IN she Pgxt-Inss g@ncer-
y Rases cert usT w0rd No Al ms
sxrte1. h3ssssr. for less .A&a &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoTEL pIr.LKR

HoTLL pIrLKE
c Thomson. Richmond II II McFaeaeu. sylvsna
{ SAWYER. spokane poseT 4 wife, Edison
Senator A Pussy. esirE McGiuuis Whatcoua
J Hoit Atefd en- Mess Beck nan Taco
Mrs George & ehta, 7 bgA p TeAssr Burlington
II Taylor. North Bad Mrs Chalmcrz, Cornelius
Currier. Ia Conaer Z F Elliott, Fergus
RI A Campbell. Brandn Ii d Austin, snchornsh
Alice Bentley, Fail City Mrs Gustia, North Bud
Burt;, n0cdsport Mr. Hart, Utsslsdy
Karl Peek, Tacoma Mrs Hart & C. DO
HoTEI RAIsiER-sEAsp
w Brooks, Victoria ; v Kelly, Everett
Hsilissy, y \ Mrs Ascasrds. Toronto
" VI Feuger, ~ Town Miss Rlcharts do
: Huxmina. W hate n A Z 4 ehards, do
Rev. Motherhood, Citlm @ " Pay, Fit.sbure
Z Rand Vaneover.B BE L Monte Rasa&s, Tae
c GtiiIsrie, Illtaois Fsreey, azl4up,N
+ Pond, Dallas 2aiau. Butte
HOTEL RUTLxE
Jay Sc 1gwlck, Tacoma Geo Roberta City
Alex A no "a, Nv Orln II jose Narrh Rena
J d N0St. Portland Robinson.
+ Biacxma1. do ast1s, New York
Il Marlborough, Fort Bosen, 70 townsend
" Kesdy. DO y Lvssns do
y Il Ffinf. san Fran u Jaassl, EFersts
A Bsrte1t. ~ Towns o " ils1u, co
Geo Il Lent, City Tanner. 40
Z p eelsv, IS ooteT Isaac Doezon. shelton
y sachs, a. Iowasa ME- . A Caldwell, do
= d Jsakins. hatcn Miss Caldwell DO
Leslay Bates, san frsa blau3uzr. Portland
6 FoNiGF, Ca!cSxo Naming & MY
Harry Clarke. san iran A X Coleman, Ps Tnsd
0ea 5FaGt. DO Roscoe, snohoml sd
huhteT, DO keaneay. Blame
Yrs laord 4 :, aost F.aes, spo.sns
A Cham 1Cr.aiu. Nsty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

VICTORIA ROUTE
s4EAAER EOsAIxk
AFAsztaa Dosx.
Leaves fcy Tsctsfs& sEa Port Tevassr1 ssffy,
FEceEf ts16&Fs ~ lAsS p n. FeszTaias. leaves
stetorsa T. n. sisaspef iaase lsssss for Pert
TeWEAsai sa2 way RsfEs daily. exsspt san4sy,
a a a. szseaT, ssgsse, AZ A. H. ! rs.urGtzg
atss1l s@NEss keEs 4e~ assna ass D. "a FAoas 5LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
Steamers leATa san Francisco for Honolulu.
Samoa. Auckland. n. z, and sydney, n. < W.,
without change.
steamship Msfpo@s December ~. 2 n m
Honolulu oaiy, Steamship Australia, Dsn n
TH0S A. GRAHAM. AGENT. sTARR-noYD
BLOCK, SEATTLE.
". WEBSTER, Dist AGENT, Vancouver, n. G.
J. u. srRgcKELs 3 bros CO.. General Agents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

CKAGIT RIVER ROuTE-Tfme Card. Steamer
- CLAN MCDONALD leaves Seattle Tuesday,
Dec. 4, at ~ M: Thursaay, Dec Q, az m
saturday. Dec. s, at q IA. leaves ut Vernon
"Wednesday. Dec q, az m4s Friday, Dec. 2.
at a. ~: sunday, Dec 9, ~ a NJ. calling as
Rdmonds. Richmond Reach. Everett. Tulalip,
florence, stanwood, Pr. akagis City. MI NeE-
ron and Avon. Fare 20 Seattle 81 keuni trip.
$3.50. Round trip 70 Tacoma, s. LILLY. 30.
GARDLs Co, lac, owners and managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

Acres and pains
Of rlan or Beast
get out when
Mexican
Mustang I-inin,ent
goes in
Mexican Mustang
Liniment.
goes to the
very citadel of pain
and puts all
aches to flight
Dull pains,
Deep pains,
Smarting pains
ali depart when
touched by Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Aches and pains
i'm Man or Beast
cease to torture
when touched
by Mexican
Mustang Liniment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
GRfk1'eas A Afgs
EfIntp ~ GREAT
" TEilWr' STATES.

Russ Buffet Cars. Containing library, writing
ard card tabas barber shaY, bathroom, @ssY
ebnsrs observation windows etc. IA con ssctioa
win PAlass Dining ard Sleeping Carr, ftFst ana
saesns.Csa.s Coaches sus Family g5ursss Cara
l.sIps leave seattle daily at TX a r. fer
Exsress EaiispeIf.
snohouiah. Grand forkas
IessenW orth, Fargo.
NenAtcaaa. CrookatDn.
Hsrringtea, Fergus FAILS
Spokane, ST. GtouS.
Minneapolis. st Paul
Boomers ksrrys
Palace scsyiaE cars. Family Cpho1stersi
Tourist Cars. fasly eGulpp%d snd sssfT COZ
vsaieaes. wita pSxts= - easfEs.
Crosses The Cases8a saE Rosy r9oHAfazGs =
dky5sgaS xlvla< pssssaxsrs sssnss 20 80
sofa- 81 tas EE9ss sesuxfy "a AsasfssN A$S
taeE. hzF.zE sEeas 6altss1, = tFa9 zF1sA Is
Direct Couneefloas 4 CnEga 9aP9ts Af ~ saSAs
and Minneapolis Nsth trains sst LHA&lAr Hsss
saDerlar aHd fsrxsi Lac pola;s, STEAK CatF ana
kas Soat@wsss. - Las sud taa a12AA 49,
-9Safesxo an tAe Eas1 ar ysng az CAie2gS R5
SIS a n ss&aLzE o. tas fa8-ta a&T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

r,cRT TowSsEHp, PORT ANGELES AND
4 DU&aEEEsE-
STEAMER MCNTTcELLaA
Daily sxaeEE NaaaAFs Ataaa easa ansa tasm eng
TUESDAY. AU0EsP n. If34
Leaves saAsfla, . . azs T9waxsad. 1879 =,
r.. Dangeaass. ~ ~ strives Peft AngaAss tg83
= "a caves Psst 14Keiss. 2ss9 :. Es.s as-xss
pcf1 I9ansfsG. So 3. I'm . arrives SEATTLE. Ga 10
= - CITY D0cA Co, sssttas. ASsat4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

so,uias but quieted down during the
n4rnoon. Very little change is noted in
r,css over Saturday and on strictly choice
.sods the values are firm. In merchan-
eas lines the movement was very brisk
sd prices on ail commodities were firm.
n fresh fruits, oranges are the leading
tsesor 81 the present time. Fancy navels
IN coming 10 hand earlier this year than
ssr before, and finding good sale. Most
q tie stock is coming from the country
recnd 0rovilIe. Cal. a section noted for
10 early varieties. Apples are in large
IMPLY. and choice stock readily brings
!z.l figures Medium stock sells for what
sssr II will bring. Fancy pears are rather
Ksres and firmly held. but poor stock is
daA Good lemons are scarce, and lines
Gre almost drug on the market. Pine
sEples and bananas are slow TO sell.
Fancy creamery butter is still firm at
sh recently advanced price. Fresh ranch
ssgs sfe arm and have slightly upward
isadsney. Cheese shows no change. The
rocks Of poultry are plenty large enough
ipf trade requirements. Wild ducks are
sn the market. and find good sale at
quoted prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

ihot C. Oai,.. Hsary C. F.yas. Hap C. aegs. Receivers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

uANK OF BRITISH CoLuHEfA-PAfQ Up
Al capita > 9gfsf39s THservs- E853,gA neal
oszse. - L@szab&s4 street. IoaGue- sfAaehss.
Passlsna. ssa Ffs1o.s SEQ. seessfs. EscqznA. VIC
tgra&. asE y s1tfzflstsr. Mans aa1 hh1seppss
Nelson. fsne@1Far, y. g. a wT1s-s+ BANKING
ard sxshsnTe business tfsu SselsA lfas'ls szaltT
Bats sseoauts1- Com acres a. Cre4ifs Kra4tsa-
Deposits Feeslvei ca eafrsas Aeegus4t t3s's@@s .
eazex- lateFast pEta o. ftKs@ 9splalt
IL LA AAE&E&, Esra~sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

m STEAMBOAT AID TRANSPORTATION
-. COMPANY
sTFAMRR IFLAsD BxLTR
al d. BsgwnGsia. ksstsr,
I@avss CITY p0sE. foot Of Asin street, svsfy
4anesv, wsa aa&eAy sn1 Friday Ats p r1., for
Port Townsend, AHaeortss. ssmfsh. Faifhsyea
saa y hstcon. Kaing sarauka - biains en ksS
ardEF.
cry porK Co. 2FsatG JOS. KENDALL.
IssspR0ns - 6sauAl AsasxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

usvERETT AID syou5nIsH ROUTE
CUT RATE TO ETgaETT.
ETEAgEa MABEL
Lsxves CeutFsl @hRr' Inss4aFs. Iaurscs-s sn&
aafuraays a. : a IN. Ter E4Ea0n8s. Aakiisso. Er-
e-%9G 3Arysrffls East EverNts, Lgwsll All sao-
henaish. FARE 10 EVEkEfT, Esi kou ID
THTF, 6ces 10 sSoHoEisA, 80
9E0. J. WILEY. ArsnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

(aiI IlKG s0SIE lNs SsgTz
Through Train - Nsnc0uver
NNktAOuE Change
T-sfn leaves Sal st +----s p 4 n
Tram arrives 12&.y a. ----s -a-$9 ? Iz
For vassge&stcns ssa laloyEstsea epn}y 20 ~
.asvsx. r. = sELkEx@,
a.sn@rs. Aren't, 81 Frons S. Fseftia. ssA
FL HHETSEE.
csrs-.s rssssnEsr ane Tfexss Ax4z- 81 Pau
res rsekss ors-s. Cszz-aerclx.f D0cx. -.
ss~sa &z1Issa All 4aEaGz slEsssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

eu FRkSc1seo. Dec. 3.--Closing-W Wheat
-IAsier; MAY, sL06Fs.
Esriey-Weak; December, s5c: May,
asa
torn-$i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
CUTTING THE TARIFF BILL.
Proposal to Eliminate the Adminis-
trative Portion of the Measure.

The talk of dropping tho admin istrative
portion Of the tariff bill CONT, LIS. and a
EUmber OF leading democrats are urging It
with vigor. in the interest of saving time.
One of the prominent democrats of the
Senate speaking of this matter today.
ct think the best thing to do is to cut out
the entire administrative features Of the
present BILL" he said. There are many rea-
sons in favor of this procedure. and only
one against It. that being that the present
law, in it's relation to packing. ETC., tends
to increase the duties on imports. The ar
guments in favor of retaining the present
law. besides saving time in considering the
tariff, are that the customs officers are IA
rnfliar with it; il has been Interpreted and
construed; the courts have passed upon T..
and points arising under 1t have been set
tied.
1t was passed as a separate measure and
without any particular opposition. 1t being
considered nOn-partisan to a great extent.
Now, we put a new law on the books with
changes from specific to ad valorem duties
and consolidation of compound duties and
many other changes. The administration Of
the new law under law with which the
customs officers are familiar will be much
better than IL a new administrative law Is
enacted at the same time and has to be in
terpreted, construed and tested
II this portion Of the bill is cut out It will
save fOrty-nine pages and probably a week 5
discussion. 1t is held by democrats that IL
st is found necessary under the new law to
modify the present administrative law that
can be done at the next session after the
law has been in operation and the changes
necessary are pointed out by the customs
officers. The expectation Of the democratic
managers Is that all general discussion on
the wool schedule of the bill will be finished
by tonight and that paragraphs will be pro-
ceeded with tomorrow and the schedule
Completed not later than Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Orders for the Charleston,

Orders went forward from the Navy De-
partmsat today to Capt Coffin. command
ing the Charleston at Callao. directing him
10 sat for San Francisco at once. in order
that tie snip may be cleaned and put in
condition after her long service in tropical
waters She will make easy passage I'D
the coast, stopping en- route perhaps. at La
libertad. Salvador. where the Remington
Is now stationed, and should reach San
francisco about the LIST OF July.
Although not yet definitely settled il is
more than probable that the Charleston
viii be sent to Honolulu to relieve rhe
philadelphia, which is to be sent to San
Francisco as soCn as relieved, to receive a
thorough overhaulirg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
washinston Stock Exch.,~.

salss-rsgular call-l2 O'Clock n.-w.st pnd M.
ssss ssss s sss: :sil: .ss:
sst.e es.s s.. STAT. :: o.
i 5, :sass AZ Ts1ss1 STATE. s. MS sd
tsa ID W..s s s,s s.': ssrs s.s,
iis ::s:a Reg PIC: .d s ss ico H. s''' iii bid
:s' ssssss s'f S. :: is ~ "a
81 g ss soI q 2: 10 "a .;is
sis t 10 bio; Washingten Gas COMPANY. ser B, IS,
United ssas:s 9. Ss; CON-. s1
los s!rsd and PotOH.s L:epAocs Sc
loon bid American seeuris Sa .n Tp: T y: and
and 49, h iSp sd W.:siIstea oa%p.Sy i a
loo Sd w.ssinSaoS %.ai.s sss GSnp,ny lump e.
Jog BID, l07 asked. Masonic Han Assoeistion "a
SSH bid S..Aias;os SsAs i {ss.ns f;'t 4:
b S' So .. Ssnt ssOs :; q
dnS sss and nd isS s
s:.sd; Columbia IsI bid $50 asked. Capital is
S los s.te pco Sd ~ ~ "a asked
psD:t sDs Hra ..d Ias Ia
security I'd s,a 10 asked 1 M.:siss,
R.iiro.d ssceE.p OS .sS and
2So bid BOO asked. Metropolitan IS bid PAL
os.o Sols an Pc, % bid 10 asked Belt 80 bid
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas
= =, eid 20 asked Geo.getovn Gas. 50 BID United
Insurance stocks.-Firsmen's I2 bid. II asked
Franklin, - bid. d asked Metropolitan, 20 bid
!ington 100 bid. German American, ITO bid. Ma
tional Union, ID bid. 10 asked. Columbia, lsx bid
~ aeked Riggs, N bid, asked. Peoples 81
BID: Lincoln. bid, 81 asked. Commercial. S bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, H.
bic, 10 asked. Columbia Title, IL bid, 8 asked.
Washington Title. bid. asked District Title,
Chesapeake and Potomac, o4h bid, IS asked.
american Grsphophone. s bid asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, rs bid, 30 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market. Is bid
70 asked. Great Falls Ice, 139 bid, $50 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Baltimore Markets.

BAIITMoRE. Ma, June ,s.-Flcur dull and IN
changed-feceipts. IL 1871 barrels; shipments l6i44
barrels; sales, 625 barrels. Wheat easy-spot, co.,
@eor July. el9ellsi August. e2Qd2H; september.
s5sS bushels: stock 40 ess bushels ssles sscoc
bushels-milling wheat by sample. 57@6i. Corn
nrm.spot. te9+ek; July, 20 bid; steamer MIXED,
% bid-recsipts. 1851 bushels: stock. leo, I'VE
bushels; sales, p, 600 bushels-southern corn by
sample. 4SQSsss: DO. on grade, xsh- oats firm
No. white western, 20 asked; No. mined DO.
&s04I-recepts, 12.oso bushels stock Sc, <os bush
els. Rye dnn-No- 2. b5d56-stock. $50 bushels.
Hay steady and unchanged Grain freights better
tone; unchanged. Sugar hrm and unchanged. But
ter frm and stesdy-fsncy creamery, ls@le; 90;
Qls; stors-pscked, ioais Egg steady~fresh, is.
Ola Cheese weak-fsncy New York, "a 20 losS+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Exports for Last Month.

The monthly report Of the bureau Of sta
tistics on the principal articles Of domestic
exports shows that during May Of this
year the aggregate value Of mineral oils
exported was s3.2s5.0O3. and during the
eleven months of the present fiscal year
$37. O66, $40. falling OF Of about $500 600 in
each case from the amounts exported last
year.
The cotton expectations during May aggre.
gated $3.50. 458. and for the nine months
ended May 81, $196, 1855. 451, a decrease of
about 100000 for the month Of May, and
an increase for the nine months Of about
so, 600. The expectation Of breadstufYs
during May amounted to $40, 1851, 532 and
during the eleven months of this fiscal year,
$153. 9O7 800. a decrease for the month of
about $5,50OO 900. and for the eleven months
of about $25 800 900.
The exports of provisions. including cattle
and hogs. during May amounted to SIS, O44,-
721, and during the eleven months to $685.
1871. The increase for the month was
about $1,500,OOO. and for the eleven months
a little over 50, 900, OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
A Strong Tribute.

Adjt. Gen. Ruggles has issued q general
order, in which he says:
1t is with sincere sorrow that the adjutant
general announces to the ONCE the death,
on the Sth instant, Of Mr.. Max Book, for
many years chief Of an important division.
and one Of the oldest and most valued
clerks Of this office.
Enlisted June 1s 1910, in the third in
fantry, he re-enlisted in the second in
fantry in 1854. and served the country of
his adoption faithfully for thirteen years in
the military service until April 1, 1852. when
he was appointed to q clerk ship Of class
in this office. His general efficiency and in
defatigable industry gained him rapid pro-
motion-to class 2. April 1, 1888; class 8,
April I. 1894, and class 4, July %. 1S65-and
he performed the various duties assigned
him with great credit to himself and to the
office.
Singularly modest, correct in department
and exemplary in habits. Mr.. Book during
a long service Of thrty-one years. won, as
he deserved. the confidence Of his superiors,
the respect of all his associates, and leaves
behind an example worthy Of imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Exemptfng Fraternal Societies.

Senator Vest today gave notice OF an
amendment TO the income tax provision Of
the tariff bill which would exempt from the
operations of the tax all fraternal and be-
nevolent organizations. He said he believed
the bill as II now stood would do that but
In order to make Il perfectly plain this
amendment would be added
sill, the Informer. TO Re Heard.
Mr.. Sill. the Carnegie workman who gave
the most important armor plate fraud in
formation against the company. arrived
here today and will he heari by the con-
gressional investieating committee tomor-
row. Toby the committee is in seer e ses-
sion. considering the evidence OF the sew
eral naval officers examined.
st. Louis Base Ball Club nj the Capitol
The St. Louis base ball club with its
manager. was at the Capitol today. and was
given q reception by Representative Cobb
OF Missouri in his committee room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
PATRoLLING BERING SEA,
The American Fleet Have Stopped
Over Twenty Vessels.

The American Fleet Have Stopped
Over Twenty Vessels.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, June 3D.
Private advices from Boring sea, dated
June 8. state that up to that time the Omitted
States feet had warned twenty sealers,
eight Of which were American ships. The
orders regarding the treatment Of sealers
were not received until after the fleet ar
rived here, May 1e. and were found to be as
follows:
when a sealer 10 boarded by a naval
officer, English or American, he examines
the logbook. under date Of May 1. where. II
a sealer has been previously boarded, he
will find an entry. This entry will show
licensed"
So far the sealers have offered no objec-
ton to the search and all seem anxious to
learn the mission Of the patrol fleet and get
back to port. In fact, the English men-of-
war carried orders from owners Of sealers,
which fitted out at Victoria, to return to
that port Besides making an entry in the
logbook in regard to boarding the ssaler.
the omcers seize and seal firearms and am
munition. The sealing of arms and ammu-
milton Is done by placing the ammunition
In canvas bag, which is carefully tied
and the knots covered with wax. which IL
stamped with the ships official seal.
The arms are dashed together and stamp
ed. Then the vessels captain is told he can
take out q license If he wishes, which enti-
ties him to seal after August. All sealers
are given copies Of the Presidents procla-
nation and act Of parliament.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 1s.-Advices
dated Sitka June say:
The United States ship Mohican, flagship
OF the Boring sea patrol. arrived in port
today for mail and supplies, having been on
cruise Of five days about Kodiak Islands
On the third day Of the cruise in heavy
weather, the lookout on the Mohican saw
vessel we'll inshore. The warship bore
down on the schooner, which Immediately
placed all sail In an attempt to get away.
The wind favored the schooner, 80 orders
were given to fire across her bow. The
Hotchkiss guns sent couple Of shots after
boarded she proved to be the Volunteer,
from Seattle. No direct evidence of illegal
sealing was found, except that arms and
implements were ready for use. These
were all sealed up and the Volunteer or
dered to Sand Point to await the end of
the season.
The next day q similar performance was
gone through with the schooner George r.
White. also Of Seattle. There are liable tn
be many seizures within the next few
weeks. as some Of the vessels ordered to
remain at Sand Point Rave put to sea In
the absence of the war vessels.
one OF the officers said: The order to
seal up all arms and implements found on
board will not prove effective, as many
captains will take their chances on setting
away, and will break open the reals and
hunt again. Others will secure arms Sc
cretly and leave the sealed ones as we placed
them. There is nothing to prevent buying
new guns and shooting away as soon as
they get clear OF land. This should be pro-
vided against"
The only sealers who have given trouble
In any way were the Volunteer and White
twenty to twenty-five vessels were boarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Another sewer system.

Mr.. Cadmus has introduced a bin in the
House by request directing the Commission
ers to Immediately construct a substantial
foundation at the proper grade for laying a
low-level fntercepting sewer. with suitable
reservoirs. along the entire water front Of
Washington and Georgetown, the sewer TO be
made OF vtrihed galvanized tile-ring piping
twenty-four inches in diameter The sewer
Is TO lead TO and empty into reservoirs To-
Gated on the river front at the foot OF 18th
street and foot OF South Capitol street
From these reservoirs the sewage is TO be
pumped into berges and dumped into the
Potomac twenty miles below the city. The
bill provides that a sum sufficient 70 carry
tfese provisions into effect shall be appro.
priated.
Licenses Granted.
The applications for LIQUOR licenses grant
ed yesterday afternoon by the excise board
were as follows: George W. McKain, eng
l9th street l orthwest; Ed Murphy, Hos
2lst street northwest: William McAleer
4SS 11th street northwest: Fred NJ Herr
mann, S22 Sth street southeast; Pickford a
Smith, e24 Louisiana avenue.
Rejected-Alice Moran, retail 2sn5 NJ
street northwest; Riel Somerield. whole
sale. As street southwest; Michael J.
Cannon, wholesale, BIS 5th street north
east: John J Ffdler. Frankford avenue
near District line.