davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
~om. oras esfs3 Publicznosd swojs p~rscovnis
WVrObOW SCAT Koacielnysh
horqgsei, Szar, Roza, PaSek ( BE-.
AorsznIko,oSkich "a, p
Kawa ZdrOwia!
Kawa ZdrOWia!

AtO chce dtugO Aye, { zawsze
HdTOWym by e. len mich pie W miej aoe
swyczajnej kawy, KS Sch. Kneippa Kawe
GdrO VIA Kazdsmu Z pew oscia wiado.
mo jas wysokie zsjmuje stano, i ko ma polu
~odolecznictwa. Ks Sch. Kneipp. swiadcxy
q diePiej to. ze roc7nie przejetdta do niego
okoto 80 tysiecy pacyentow zs wszystkich
czesci swiata, Dajrozmait-zej n~arodowotci,
opuszczonych przez nsjsfynniejssych leka.
rzy, tam pomoc znajduja. Mafo Eomu xna
mem jest, jake zfe skp'ki wywoIuje kaws
nj lmkowa chocby nsjdrozs' q ma orgonizu
Idxki. Najlepszem dowodem tego Jest, fe
z zEarnkowej kawy wydobyws sic jedno
najmocnieJssych trucizn TAX zwans .,Coffein"
niejsIemu oziowiek vi zycis odebra6. IA.
wa Zdrowta xaS zawierar . sobie Edro.
ala najprzychylniejsze substancye jako TO:
est nadzwycsaj potywna,~ zdroWotns / ms
nifty l przyjemny smak. S~zcIegolnic )ole.
csnia godna Jest. ola siabyoh, n~eruowych
cierpiacych ma Dol gfowy, toisdka, dzieci,
matek ka'miacyoh it'd. it'd. A tatem z kaa.
dem d,mu powtnna bye utywans, komu
W grocerniach tylko Kaw xdro ia 3
kazdy grosernik wan z checis sprowsdh.
funt KS. Knoippa Kawy zdrowia
k~osEutuje 90 c
przy odbierse 10 funt6w kosrtuje funt 20 c
Nadarse tn sic dobra sposobnosc Ola gro
cernik6w | agent6w, kt6rEy PREY maiem sta,
.aniu, moga sobie " krotkim cZasie vyrobit
dobre stanowisko, takowym dale st6s.wny
rabat.
Oprocx tego mann zawsze ma skfadEie ziof,
KS. Sch. Kneippa ma wsselkie cier .ienia.
adeslj 90 opiss Twoje ohorobe, q natych.
Mast dostaniesz ~niezawodny st6sowny srodel
ma Tive o~ierpienia. A. Waszkte wfcz.
llo willow st. Bloomfield, N. J.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03

Jezyka re kazdy ,,kto ME ma b~araniej
gfowy' przyzna, IL jedynie loicznym,
czysto Polskim wyrazem Jest siowo:
,,niewiasta". Jake p~rzyczynek do osta-
tecznego rozstrzygniecia tel kwestyi
PodaJemy CO nastepuje: w starej
Polsce wyraz kobieta nalezai do mai
ohydniejszych, najbardziej ublizaja.
cych. Wzieto go z niemieckiego,
gdyz w sasiednich Niemczech m6wio-
no; 'kebsweib", uzywajac tego jake
obelgi. w Polsce nawet wzbraniano
uzywae w~yrazenia tego, a Bielski W
swym sejmie niewiescim wyraza ,,bo-
lesc bia{ych glow, re je ola handy
kobietami nazwano. Powiada on:
,,Zgromadzone niewiasty uzalaja sic
naprzod, re brodacze, (mezczyzni) ku
wiekszemu zelzeniu, kobietami je zwia.
Mogaz oni zony przezywa6 kobietami.
Alec tez ME do kohca maja rozum sa-
mi. Najdawniejsza zas nazwa bia}o-
gfowa pochodzi cd bia1ego zawicia.
czyli podwiki, ktora sobie niewiasty
~okrywa1y glove. Wyraz bialog}owa
sfuzy calej Pici pieknej, gdy tymcza-
sem niewiasta j kobieta zameznym tyl-
ko s4uza. w bardzo tylko dawnych
czasach u Siowian wyraz niewiasta o.
znacza} bratowe, cho6 ia tee zwano
jatrew. Synowe take lud zwa{ ne
wistka. Gdyby vice re starodawnych
tych wyrazeh bra6 asumpt do dzisiej-
szego stylu, zadne z tych wyrazen ME
byaoby ~logicznem; jedynie wyraz bia-
iogfowa mog@by wytrzyma6 krytyke i
pozostac z ca{em starodawnem znacze-
MEM / pewna barwa chluby, gdyz daw.
mel biafe oznacza{o dobro "a wiec
biafogfowa z~naczyioby dobra giowa.
Jak wiec te kwestye r~ozstrzygnaG?
MoJem zadaniem ami niewiasta, ami ko-
beta ME sa dobremi w~yrazeniami, a
biorac t~radycyjnie, biaioglowa Jest
wfasciwem wyrazeniem - gdy wszak-
re wyraz kobieta tax bardzo sic utaH j
upowszechni}, co ~poczaG?"
Ma uspokojenie naszych czytelni-
GEEK d~odajemy, re obecnie wyraz ,,ko-
beta" ME ma mic ublizajacego i MONA
60 smia{o uzywaG.
Minister W Iacihskim jezyku ozna-
czaf s}uzacego, a dis minister oznacza
jeden z najwyzszych urzedow: Tax
samo ,,marsza}ek" francuzkim jezyku
znaczy1 lyle, co przefozony mad stajnia-
mi, a dis jest to najwyzsza godnoS6
wojskowa; W Galicyi ,,marszalek" jest
Pierwszym urzedrikiem autonomicz-
nym.
Wyraz ,,biaiog{owa" Jest bardzo
Piekny trafny, ale dis juz wyszeds
z uzycia. Ma K~aszubach mowia .,bia&.
ka" zamiast niewiasta; jest to ~niewat-
Pliwie skrocenie bia}og}owy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
Bank Stanowy
WPkACONY KAP. AL S25O.OOOO0
NAD"YzKA $50 10000
GENERALITY INTKREs BANKoWY

Od6ierajq handlore { zaoszcz.dzou.
D'e'fqdse, przechosoujq tako,oe. PIocs
s,0gcSd'ny Procent Cd pienisdsy do prss.
cNoaod''sd s<ozonych. Sprzeda,oajq asy,
gz.dcye . 'oeEsIe ma soszystkie ptvutsA
6TroPy. Wpozyczoiq pieniqizs ~
"'d1qDSs 'nse rzetelne porsczenia.
URZEDNICY:
EAuL O.ofhhsLAMo, president Andrav n I.--
w1ceprezydent, CHARIls < SCnIYyHSr -U -
AALD L. AoRRuL, rzecznik. -S ~
DYRKKToRzY:
A;A.L1 Buy, John y. 6nuIskl P.,,o
sonen y. Thorson. A O Lsnrten p ri Hs-soI
JONI A. .PrJbysz, zarxsdca- -
stycznosc Z nasxvu bank,en ,ast
milwaukee, Avenue sHns Dsposis V.-.S
6t0re % zeudowa ei urz1dsone doskonsla. A An, m
elkN uszkodzdc- ami xfodsieje dostat "a Do niehnSs
cene.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03

OzieWczeta PCl..is %Gs. dO;tt
- ufsmim snerykahskich jako sfuaacs,
scsegolnie twieso prsybytym dsiswczynon
/. sAWIOKx, streozarfa- All Root str
blizko PrinoeAve. Chicago. III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
MILWAUKEE AVENUE STATE Bank

corner Milwaukee, Ave. d Carpenter a. c.,,...I-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03

ski. Nam nadzieje, il Szanowni Re
dacy raoza mnie poprzee sws bratsrsk,
.~yczliwoioia.
JOZEF WINKIEL,
oO5 Noble st. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
KSIAzKI KWITOWE

Ola uhytku grup zwiazkowych 2 Cd
P~owiedniemi rubrykami do kwitowania
wnoszonych oplat, wystarczajace ma lat
dziesiec, do sprzedanis W Redakoyi
pZgody".
Cen0 egzempLarza.: 10 oentoao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
SMALL NOTE SHIPMENTS.
Practice That Was Abused Has Been
Done Away With.

The special notice issued by the treasurer
of the United States June IS, 1894, has been
withdrawn. Under the provisions of this
notice small notes were shipped from the
treasury at Washington at government
rates for expressage for deposits of gold
and gold certificates. No further shipments
of small notes under its provisions will be
made by the treasury. Hereafter, small
notes may be furnished by the subtreasury
offices at their counters to the extent that
such notes are on hand in excess of the re-
quirements of the current business of the
offices. in exchange for gold coin and gold
certificates and large denominations of legal
tender notes.
The assistant treasures of the United
States will be furnished small notes from
Washington on their requests to the extent
that they can be spared by the department.
The revoking of this special notice prevents
shippers from obtaining the government
contract rates of 10 cents per 81 900 on their
remttances of currency. 1t is said at the
department that numerous abuses Of this
privilege made its revocation necessary.
Several instances have occurred where
parties have Withdrawn gold from the sub
treasures on deposit of legal tenders, and
then in few days they would deposit the
same gold and ask for the shipment Of
small notes to their customers at govern
ment rates, thereby saving themselves 60
cents per $1,000 In justice to others who
lived up to the spirit of the circular the
government is compelled TO withdraw it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
ENTER, THE OYSTER.
He VIII Now Reign Supreme Until
Next May.

For four months past the arrogant hard
crab and his retiring soft-shelled brother
have been the autocrats of the shellfsh
Kingdom, but today they are deposed, and
the calm and unimpressive oyster mounts
the throne of the raw box and prepares 20
receive public adulation until May sends it
into disgrace for another summer. The
letter "r'' is the talisman Of the oyster. As
long as it figures in the photographic ar
rangement Of the months the oyster is su-
preme. When the couSonant drops out of
the calendar the oyster drops out of the
bill of fare. From now on, therefore the
oyster Will be a thing of gastronomic beau
ty, and the cannibaliStic tastes that like
him raw, as well as those that prefer him
either fried, bfoiled, stewed, roasted or
steamed-fortune favor the man who first
discovered steamed oystersl-wil have pro-
fuse opportunity to find satisfaction, In
its unobtrusive way the oyster exercises an
important effect upon commercial life. II
changes the colored whitewasher into an
ltinerant vendor Of itself, swimming nu-
merously In a shucked state in rich gray
liquor. 1t metamorphoses the fish boats to
oyster sloops and gives their captains,
especially in the vicinity of Baltimore, an
opportunity to impress fresh young coun-
trymen with the profits and picturesque
ness of sea-faring life, with the result
ing the shanghai system. 1t affects
''literatoor' also. 1t inspires the church
festival stew Joke to emerge from its
fortress and lather the life out of the ice
cream paragraph, and thus it relieves the
intellectual inertia of the newspaper public,
while 1t delights the inner man and syn
enormously tickles the tonsils.
In Washington the very best oysters are
to be had, and 1t is here they are prepared
in the most toothsome forms. The res
taurant is poor indeed that cannot an
nounce fried oysters in 4 box at p cents
dozen, and several establishments are
equipped with facilities for serving them
steamed. The old Roman and Crecian
epicureans were fond of nightingales'
tongues and similar dainties, but they were
unacquainted with steamed oysters, and so
they lived in vain.
The prospects for plentiful supply Of
oysters during the season are excellent as
many beds planted two or three years ago
will be ready for the dredger and longer
The indications are, also, that the hivalves
will be unusually fat the summer having
been propittous for them. AS a pointer Cor
New Workers, Phadelphians and Chicago
ans, who wound the natives of this District
on occasions of their visits here by the
manner in which they prepare raw oysters
previous to eating them, Ii should be stated
that a raw oyster SHOULD be treated to a
dainty squeeze of lemon and then swallow
ed. The New York, Philadelphia and Chicago
habit of covering them with catsup, mus
tard, black pepper, salt and vinegar and
then chopping them up with a steel bladed
knife is shocking to the sensibilities of
people who know an oyster from clam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATION,
Chairman Wright Has Returned and
Talks of His Work,

Col. Carroll d. Wright chairman of the
strike investigating COMMITTEES, returned
last night from Chicago and left here today
for Boston. He will remain away until Sep
TENDER %. and on the day following the
strike investigation will lie resumed in this
city. In an interview today Commissioner
Wright expressed his confidence in the bene-
fetal results of the inquiry. and summed up
the work of the commission by saying: "A
number of newspaper stat ements as to what
She commission is likely to recommend have
been brought to my notice.
The commission, however, has formula ted
no recommendations, decided on none and
all such statements are mere guess work
l consider the Investigation thoroughly sue
cesSful. All leading men on both sides
railroad leaders and Pullman officials. free
iy gave testimony, and the investigation
was conducted fearlessly. impartially and
In the most searching manner. believe it
Will do great good in the end and that out
of 1t will come some most valuable recon-
menda lions. The commission sat fourteen
days and examined 101 witnesses. 1t has
row adjourned to meet in Washington on
the Goth for the purpose of hearing any tes-
timony which may be considered necessary
for the completion of the report and which
parties Oh either side of the controversy
may deem essential to the case.
I'm the meantime each member of the COM
mission will be hard at work studying the
testimony already furnished, the laws bear
ing on the various features involved in the
irvestig alton and preparing himself for the
commissions final report. Our plan is to
have the report ready by the middle of No
Vember and to submit it TO Congress early
in the next session. AS the testimony taken
the magnitude of the undertaking becomes
apparent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
RECEPTION TO DIR. DoMER.
The Pastor of ST. Paurs Lutheran
Church Welcomed Home.

The return OF Rev. Samuel Domer. ID. d..
pastor OF ST. PauFs English Lutheran
Church, was marked by a well-attended re-
ception, given last evening under the aus
pices OF the Sunday school A pleasing and
entertaining program had been arranged
for the occasion. consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections OF choice music and
several speeches. Mr.. Charles Phillips rep
resenting the teachers association of the
school, and Mr. NJ. J. Kline, who has been
supplying the pulpit during the vacation
or the pastor, representing the congrega-
ton. in well-chosen words gave the pastor
hearty welcome home
DR.. Domer responded in HIS usual harry
style, thanking them for their kind welcome
ana for the appreciation so well shown by
the large number gathered together.
The choir. consisting OF Misses GertiA
Louise Leeds and Ella Keefer and Messrs
Il. Frank Meyers and Edward Duff, with
Mr. w. A. Domer, director rendered several
selections, which were well received Tho
following persons also participated in the
program: Misses Orth, Eiseman, Nye and
Messrs. Warren Young Leeds and Muth,
who rendered with good effect a number OF
vocal and instrumental solos. Coupled viii
tie reception was also a farewell to thu
young minister, Mr. Kline, and a few
friends united IN presenting him with a SET
the Bible. DIR. Domer made the presenta-
ton. to which Mr.. Kline replied in a feeling
manner, and eNpres se1 his regret that tho
time for parting had come. Later on re-
freShments were served, and a very So
clable evening spent by all present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
NEXT AMERICAS CUP RACE.
ChaIIensers Want IL Sailed on New
port.

LONDON, September 1.-The Field in
it's yachting article today says that Lord
Dunraven and the others who form the
syndicate which will build yacht to chal-
lenge for the Americas cup desire that the
next contest for that much-coyeted trophy
should take place off Newport, r. l., in
stead Of in the vicinity of New York. in order
that contesting yachts may avoid being
harassed by excursion steamers. 1t is
also suggested that the challengers should
Lot be required to name the yacht until
some time near the date set for the race, so
that in case several yachts are building they
can select the best. The dimensions, it is
also proposed should be stated according
to the present rule Another point await
ing decision is the length of the loadline
and measurement with the crew on board
1t is argued that eighty feet load line
should not be exceeded.
\ member of the Yacht Racing Associa-
tion has written i letter to the Field, in
which he says that George J. Gould should
not have accepted the silver cup of the
Royal London Yacht Club, won on August
9 in the race around the Isle of Wight,
when, IL is claimed, the Vigilant broke the
rule relating to signaling for more water
and that, therefore, the cup must be con-
sidered a graceful gift by his royal high
ness, the Prince of Wales, and not as hay
ing been won by the Vigilant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
Syracusians Lodge, Il. II.

Syracusians' Lodge, No. 10. X of r, the
only lodge In this jurisdiction that meets on
Friday evenings. had a very large attend
ance at its regular meeting held last night
at the elegant lodge rooms, O02 Pennsylva-
MA avenue. There were many visiting
knights present to witness the comforting of
the first rank, which was done in a very
creditable and impressive manner. Among
the visitors present were W. II. Drury,
manager of THE Mystic Tie" New Orleans,
Ia; A. NJ. DeBolt, Oklahoma City. O. T.;
Alex. Gardner. p. G. c. and p. $. r., Chi
eago, ILL.,; ]. 3. Copper, Hastings, Neb.. and
George Glendon. g. NJ. Of E. of kentucky.
CovlnStOn, KY. The visitors were enthusi-
astic in their praise Tor the District Ply
thians and citizens for the magnifcence and
success OF the grand encampment, and all
censured the railroads for not making the
proper reduction in rates. Each brother
from foreign jurisdiction gave glowing
account OF the state Of the order in his 10
cality. They said there was a time when
men almost had to be begged to Join
the order. but today applicat tons are com
Ing In at the rate of 5000 per annum. and
IL IS the greatest duty OF the lodges 10 ad-
nit none but good men,
SyracusianS Lodge IS one Of the most
progressive in this jurisdiction. 1t has
about one hundred members, and is presided
over by the following officers: Chas. Maier,
q c.; J. q. Mcqueen, V. 9; II. W. Higham,
NJ E; d. y. Hoover. NJ. f. r. y. Moore,
x. J. and s.: j. X. Potter. P; ]. W. Brad
bury, VI. W, and y. L. Glascock, VI. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
THE CAMP MEETING CLOSED.
IL Was Success Both spirf,uaIly
and Financially.
Of the Evening Star.

Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, August 81, 1924.
The twenty-second camp meeting OF the
Washington conference closed at noon to-
day with the sacrament Of the holy COM
munion.
DR.. H. r. Naylor Of Baltimore preached q
soul-stirring sermon at IL am, 10 which
the audience listened with rapt attention.
He took as the basis Of his sermon Acts
49, Goth verse.
The closing service was most impressive.
The ten days service has been a success
spiritually and financially.
The conversions numbered score or more
and the church has been greatly strength
ened.
As the closing hymn--"God be with you
rang through the encampment a lady left
her cottage and came 10 the altar OF prayeF
and was cot verted.
DR.. L. b. Wilson and family viii romair
In camp until next week TO attend the
quarterly conference that meets at Ken.
sington and Gaithersburg on Sunday next
Mr.. VIM. Stearns and wife OF New Hamp-
shire are guests at Maple Villa, the cottage
home Of Mr.. Alfred Wood.
Mrs. II. Altschu and wife are stopping
with the family Of Melville Lindsay
Miss Cordelia jackson will so TO Asbury
Park tomorrow for a two weeks stay. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Frlsby. wife
OF Prof. FTisby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
EVEN THE BRITISH COMPLAIN.
sharp Practice I'm Denying the Vigi.
liant Prize.

DARTMOUTH, Eng, September 1.-The
decision of the sailing committee of the
Royal Dartmouth Yacht Club yesterday in
rot awarding the prize TO the Vigilant be-
cause the race could not be finished within
the time limit of eight hours has caused
considerable dissatisfaction. 1t is admit
ted that the sailing committee acted strict
ly according to the rules Of the club, but
in view of the fact that they decided the
race for the forty-rater on the first round, 1t
is thought that they might have acted as
generously toward the American yacht.
LONDON, September 1.-The Times cor
respondent at Dartmouth says: 1t was
thought by every one, especially as the
committee allowed the forty-class match to
be decided at the end of the first round
that a like course would be adopted with
regard to the Nigilant and Satanita, but
the astonishing announcement was made
that the match was void, owing to the
fact that it had not been finished in eight
hours.
The time clause. the correspondent adds,
has become obsolete in every other country
in the kingdom, and he says that after the
Nigilant had been hurried from Cowes to
be present at the regatta better treatment
should have been meted to her The Vigil
liant was two-thirds of a mile ahead of the
Sdtanita when the race was declared void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
He Has Bid Farewell to Care and
Petty AnnOyances.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, September l.
President Cleveland babe goodbye to care
and petty anr oyances when he came to
Gray Gables. and has been out for all the
sport the wilds of Cape Cod may offer since
his arrival. three days ago. Today he
started off down the bay in his catboat
Ruth, after late breakfast and at 10
o'clock was approaching the famous Cleve-
land ledge off the lower Bourne Shore
whore the best bottom fishing is usually
found.
Yesterday he accompanied Joe Jefferson
and DR.. Bryant on a black bass expedi-
ton, at the Plymouth woodland ponds
half way across the peninsular to Old
Plymouth, bat the catch was only an or
binary one.
The old Colony Club. the fisherman's
Silt-edged organization, have postponed
their annual outing from today to Saturday
Of ext week. Joseph jefferson is the presi-
dent of the organization, which numbers
900 of the most prominent summer resi-
dent sTortsmen along the bay shore towns
II is likely that Mr.. jefferson may induce
the President to become the clubs guest of
honor on that day. y steamboat excursion
along the bay shore and a dinner with
speeChmaking at Marion III the afternoon
are announced on the program for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Additional Garbage Inspecto

Additional Garbage Inspecfors
The Commissioners have empowered the
health officer to employ two additional gar
page inspectors, with compensation at the
rate of 50 per diem, payable from the an
preparation for the collection and removal
tor.
Compulsory Permit System.
An order has been made by the Commits
sioners to the effect that all orders here
totore issued for work to be done under the
compulsory permit system or appropria,
tloh Ior improvements and repairs be cam
celed In all cases In which the work has
not been completed.
Additional Sewers.
The Commissioners today issued the fol-
lowing orders: That sewer In c street
northwest between 14th and 18th streets
be added to the provisional schedule OF
sewers to be constructed during the fsca
year 1896. provided Congress Appropriated
funds sufficient, or under the permit svs-
TEN. upon receipt Of the usual deposit. al
an estimated cost OF s4l0; that the nine
sewer IN the west side of 4th street sonth
east between X and L streets be con.
streets; that the proposals OF Nccauless
Bros. and Rennie and Mcintosh be ac-
cepted. nv
Denied n Rehearing.
Anneus Collins, who recently plead e7,fitv
to a charge Of selling liquor 70 minors. and
whose application for liquor license was
subsequently refused was yesterdav az
ternoon denied a rehear1ng by the excIss
board.
No Action VIII De Taken,
Counsel for the recently dismissed police
officers have addressed a lengthy renlv 70
the letter Of the Commissioners OF the o4th
or last month, in which the Commission
ers notified counsel that while thew woula
receive briefs. they would refuse to hear
cral arguments on the matter of a new
hearing. The counsel for the dismissea ,ner
complain mat the refusal of the Commits
s;ohers 10 hear oral arguments is sonne
thlng never before done by any tudirisl
OF quasi judicial body In the country. T,hey
also complain that their clients had no
opportuhiy to confront the witnesses
against them, and assert that II given :
their innocence '~Oiisn
Commissioner Truesdell, who has CHARGE
~ u. 'he anairs OF the police department, was
not at the District building today ana Nc
acuon VIII be taken in the matter until
ne returns. 1t Is understood however that
me cases viii hardly be reopened tbs
80 uiii,'issloners having reached their decis-
ION after full and careful consideratior
OF au the evidence and circumstance and
missed men.
Todny's Orders.
Inc Commissioners today ordered; Tba.
MI. ]. c. B. shipman. inspector Of electric
lighting. a. 50 Per day, be appointeo in
spector Of gas and electric lighting. at 500
per annum.
Proposals received August 90 1894. are
accepted as follows: Andrew Gleason. fo-
improving 18th street northeast, extended:
a n. Brady, for improving Pennsylvania
avenue southeast extended. These parftes
toned. e-