davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
TO PROTECT AMERICAN LABOR.

Washington july 26.-The subcommittee OF Wv
House Committee on immigration and Natura"N
ton having charge Of the bill Of Mr.. LOCKWOOD :"
New-York for the necessary and better pro'eo"'.
OF American labor and enforcement OF the Ia" ~
domicie, to-day reported 1t TO the fun coHH.s,i
favorably. The bill forbiis entrance into the tn ~
states of subjects OF the Dominion OF tanaoa -.
Mexico whose purpose is 10 perform labor OF ' ors
Ice Of any kind. and makes violations OF ,In lent
for ninety days Il also makes it unawful toI an an
master or owner Of any American vessel ply HIAnls
the great lakes the inland axes or rivers 10 M 70
or in part within the United States. knowlhH9n ,ot
employ any sailor deckhand or laborer VINO AVE
either n citizen 81 the United States or shs H-s,rs
been permanently domiciled In the United 80" Al
for ut least six months prior 10 his woIkns .5or
aliens coming 10 the United states 10 perform ne
or service Of any kind 20 be examined e a. ,sey
port OF entry and II they do not possess 80 ,nors
are not 10 be permitted 10 land; nnI ali aen ard
are required TO possess $50 before thel SI s, ht
The full committee discussed the bill priehs' ~
reached agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
TIE NICARAGUA CANAL.
FEARS THAT ENGLAND MAY SECURE IT IF co,
GREss DOES NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION

FEARS THAT ENGLAND MAY SECURE IT IF CON.
GREss DOES NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION
Washington July 2s-The friends Of the Nic,.
ragua Canal bill IN the House were somewha, q.
erclsed to-day at the information from Newton
that Messrs Bartlett and Weed. OF the Reorganls,.
ton Committee Of the Nicaragua Canal Company
have sailed for Europe. 70 consider the offer u
certain English capitalists. who have agreed to
furnish the money 10 complete the canal.
The bill. which looks 10 Governmental control Il
the canal. Is now on the House calendar. Il wac
unanimously reported by the Commerce Committee
and II IS the result OF several weeks OF careful
consideration at the hands of a special committee
70 whom the work Of drafting the bill was dele
gated While the bill will. II II comes before the
House provoke some opposition. II is believed By
those having II In charge that II VII pass oy Z
good majority. The Committee on Rules. however,
has declined to set a time for It's consideration
There is apparently no probability, unless the
sion should b. Indefinitely prolonged, that the bl
can be considered AZ present. ana the lear is gen
orally expressed by the members OF the House
COMMITTEE that in the interim the company may
sell us concession 20 private persons IN England
acting in reality for the British Goyernment, and
that as a result Of inacton here the canal Will paa
into the control Of the English Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
COyFYITFS NEAP SriRTtTfON.

Uyattsve Nd. July 2G-No,hng remains 30
commssiry OF the Commonweal Army o' ,of
pickles and the men have had nothing 10 s,,,s
two days but blackberres They are .,,,,I
greatly. and another day or two without ,,r
food wiz force them 20 beg or stea OF go mo
subsistence Five Coxey;es were comI n,ss Without
House OF Correction yesterday belnff hat hy
visible means OF support. the Justice 's ga Den
came under the Vagrant Jaw OF he so Lost LIB
era" Coxey paid flying visit TO Ca'np we 10 ns
halfstsrved followers. telling them ma men would
was dscoursgins and that hereafter c, ,md He then
started for Msssilon Ohio. ard the inen his son
leve that he wi. ever return Jesse has s.so
who has been In charge for some "se"'
gone 10 Massllon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

and coverty sinister. defence of the President on
Tuesday, Mr. Vilas's efforts to-day aPpearen
CLUMSY hating and wholly ineffective. His fui-
some and extravagant laudation or MT CieVe-
land in the house Of his enemies was in the worst
possible taste and his perfervd and Dombasuc
exhibition of fetch worship was received with
coldness and Indifference by his audience Inc
defence proper Of the President from the charge
Of political duplicity was feeble to the point oi
puerility since 1t involved throughout the as
sumption put forward by Mr.. Villas himself AT
yesterdays caucus that the President was JUST
fed in giving his Endorsement to the compromises
Of the Senate bill to secure Its passage with the
secret purpose all the time of upsettlnS these
"compromises'' as the bill got safeiy
into conference.
Mr. Vilas's turbid and elaborate eulogy on the
President almost emptied the Senate Chamoer'
and his defence from practical point OF view
was little short of a grotesque political ana per
soral failure The President had little 10 choose,
perhaps between the insncere and sardonic al
yoeacy OF Mr. Hill and the indiscreet and I'M
polite extravagances Of Mr. Villas. But IN me
conduct Of his struggle in the Senate with MT:
German IL can be truly said that he may well
pray 10 be delivered from the hands OF his pro-
fessed friends and TO have his case intrusted 10
his ostensible enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
To EXTEND LIFE-SAvING SERVICE.
THE HOUSE VOTES TO KEEP THE STATIONS ofI"
TEN MONTHS IN THE YEAR

ruE HOUSE VOTES TO KEEP THE STATIONS orEH
TEN MONTHS IN THE YEAR.
Washington July rs (speciaD.-While the HOUSE
., REPRESENTATIVES did not DO to-day all tha'
could and ought to do in behalf OF the Lfe-sawns
Service IL did something in the right direction %
nrov,dng that the life-saving stations on the a"
Iant,r and Gulf coasts shall be manned ten moht"
in the year-from August 10 June OF the s'''
ceeding year-instead Of eight months. from sep
tember 10 May l. and also providing FOR the aa'
mission 10 the Government marine Hospitals OF ais.
abled employees of the service Recent as well -
former experience on the Atlantic Coast. shoens
that immunity from marine disaster IN the ron.ns
Of June and July cannot be counted on has ~, nv
yet made an impression upon congress; out ~. -.
passage OF the bill to-day promises results ~ %
future which will correspond with the necessi"e'
and demands OF commerce. 60. =,
Tho amendment offered by Chairman savers .!
the Appropriation Committee. and when va
adopted providing that surfnen shall receive ehy
$50 Instead OF s55 a month for the months OF pay
and August is difficult 10 explain except upon lns
theory that the surf raised by storms IN thoss
months Is less dangerous and not so high by acoa'
s per cent II Il In other months, or the,
stranded vessel and imperilled crew require es
attention IN May August than they woui1 -
April or September Rut this is a matter OK de.aa
which be hereafter corrected. anu the hoaS
deserves credit for what II has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
FOR A PATENT INVESTIGATION.

Washington. July @-Another investigation IS
provided for resolution introduced in the Senate
to-day by Mr.. Washburn Rep.. MIMI. 1t sets forth
that combinations which have secured possession Of
expired patents In general use through patents
erng improvements have informed persons using
these expired patents that they nfring-
ing the rights OF the combinations.
and offered to settle outside the courts
FOR only a small per cent OF the sum that
would be required In making defence" The reso-
luton provides. with view TO secure full nfor-
tion concerning the abuse mentioned and provid-
ing such remedy IN that beb0if NAV be necessary
properly and equtaby TO protect the rights OF all
concerned" for speedy investigation by the Com
mlttee on Patents into the facts OF the matter The
resolution referred 70 the Committee on Patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER CONFER.

PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER CONFER.
IT MIST HAVE BEEN UNPLEASANT FOR MR.
CLEVELAND IF aR. CRISP INFORMED HIN OF
THE REAL SENTIMENT IN THE I'ouss
Washington July % (SpecaD.-l'nless rsr.ldent
cleveland shall indulg" n the luxury OF aSSther
'personar' letter to Chairman Wilson. OF the ways
and Means Committee 70 be read In the House or
REPRESENTATIVES. the country will probably he kept
IN the dark ~ % what took place In the long con-
ference between the President and Speaker Crisp
today because Judge Crisp viii never reveal II.
THIS conference probably might have been more
productive In results not say in better and more
complete harmony with legislative prophecies II the
President h1d invited &, somewhat earler-say be-
fore the conference with Chairman Wilson when
resulted In the writing AMI publication Of the sem
sationai letter which purportel - have been writ
ten before the passage or the Tariff bill by the
senate This may have occurred 20 Speaker crisp
himself when he remembered that all the IN
nuonce Mr.. CleyelanIs representatives. could bring
- bear and all the strength they could muster.
with the help 81 Don NJ Dickinson. John G. Car
llse and others were exered to elevate Mills 10 the
Sp-aker.hip and defeat Crisp on ihe ground that
he was rot tariff rcformer" Judge Crisp may
even have recalled hts experiences az the dinner OF
the New-York Reform club. when he was not con-
sil.red worthy to speak because he was not sound
on the goose ~ tariff reform.
But he IL II loyal Democrat and he naturally and
chcerfully obeycd the order Of the President 10
come 70 the White House and confer" with him
As matter Of fact. Judge Crisp has become rather
Administration kn~it before him year ago and
be sought him . pass the silver Repeal bill through
hostile TO It, and through Which It never Sond havs
Republican votes. Yes. Speaker Crisp Is loyal
Democrat. AMI ne Is willing. as experience mas
yet he Is a plain Of speech as wei! as one who
keeps a steady finger on the pulse Of the majority
ovcr which ne presidcs Il Is fair and rne,sur1oly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE CHARLESTON IN GOOD SHAPE.
no TRUTH IN REPORTS OF SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO HER PLATES - THE MINNEAPOLIS 3
TO BE DOCKED.

TO BE DOCKED
Washington Ju'y 26.-Repor,s that the cruiser
Charleston had been found 70 be In dangerov
condition on the eve Of her sailing from San Fran
cisco are pronounced absurd and untrue by the Nav
Denartment Secretary Herbert says that the YES
&C. was thoroughly examined by naval board IN
the drydock at the Mare Island Navy Yard when
she returned from Rio. and the boards report
which was dated July 10. stated that careful f.
animation OF her bottom showed nothing OF serious
chorac,er although. as 70 be expected from
,he fact that she went year without dOcKlng' a6
mates were considerably p!tied. II Is inconcevaot
that the discovery has just been made mat !ae
keel mates are practically inJnre1 py CoTroSIon l1s
we're plt,ed by the action OF sea water II woLa
cause no alarm secretary Herbert mas no uyl i
,hat he Charleston Will take on her coal POWER
and other stores by August T. "hen she W." ava"
sailing orders
Philadelphia July S.-The cruiser M'nneapoas
which recently returned from her successful irA
,rlo WI. soon be docked at the League Island NaT
yard nv her builders This course vii be takla
not because Of A request that effect from me
Navy Department AZ Washington SAID rr,e
sentative OF the Cramps today. but because ,hs
Arm do no. wish 20 have me same ,rouos, va
her as they had with the Co'umoia; ire NEE.
apois went aground on a mudbank JUS ~
Ief, her dock A. the works II was over trst
pet,v's Island but she drew OF without any u1uee
Ther on her way home she encoun'erel an2,p,r
mmdbank AZ Greenwich Point. but While eyeryo3!
on board knew that she had grouhiel, lo' ~;
further was thought OF IL. We do not suppOss 'nas
any damage was done 10 her hui, but We ia'els
20 make sure that such Is the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
adjournment, and the Senate at o'f'
until tomorrow at noon
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
TO TEST AN UNDERGROUND TRoILEY-EiGHTEEN
BILLS PASSED

y
BILLS PASSED
Washington July 26.-The question OF "he'"e' "
NOT an underground trolley Is a commercially Pra0"
,,h and successful method Of propulsion for street
car serycc may be determined on an extensive sca'e
in the National Capital. a bill to authorize one Vi
tho street-car systems in this city % eH'ehu i,'
lines and change its motive power has passed oo'"
branches Of Congress- and to-day the conference re-
mort on the bill was agreed 20 In the House IL re-
culres the company 70 equip and operate us Hn's
with an underground electric system WITHIN q pe'io
NJ two wears under heavy penalties for fallure' II
yas s,id I'm debate that this was one OF the most
,rnortont measures ever passed by Congress- as the
Demonstration that the underground system can be
successfully operated will compel change OF power
OF thousands Of miles Of electric roads IN the Ch''ea
States. ,, =. ,ho con
The DAYS session was devoted largely 10 tne con
sidero,Ion of business reported from the commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce ana e!gh.
o.n bills were passed Among the NOR IMPORTANT
were those to extend the term for whcn l.rrsa'!ns
stations shall be kept open TO include the
months OF August and May: extending me prVI.eBes
OF the Marine Hospital Service to employees OF lne
IIfo-Savng Service: appropratng so.ON 10 yu.
chase a revenue cutter for use In san frahesco
moniaI To the sailors OF the Netherlands steamship
Amsterdam. who made n gallant hut uAsuccessIul
effort 20 rescue the Of the American schooner
Maggie F. Wells on tho l4th Of last January au-
thorz!ng the Secretary Of the Treasury % remit o,
mitigate penalties imposed on sailing vessels as wei
rs those imposed steamers
The conference report on the FortlncatlonS Appro,
pration bill was agreed 10. II now carries toti'
OF g. t2 00-an ncrelre over tna' Al me Dill ior ire
year ended June 30, 1884, Of s2l69io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
GOLD RESERVE FALLING RAPIDLY

Washington July 3.-The Treasury los' 'o'''
81 goo ooo In god-s2 600 90 New York for European
export 10000 az Boston for European export ana
100000 ar New-York for shipment to Canada IN,
drain on the United states gold reserve redIces
to s5S O'O the lowest point ever reached s 80
nearly si2 go 90 below the SlGe10CoO mark AZ -
gold taken to-day viii be shipped by Satu.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE JAPANESE MINISTER RECALLED.
ONLY \ MATTER OF ROTATION IN OFFICE AND
NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY ALLEGED
TROr.pIEs-fITs SUCCESSOR.

ONLY \ MATTER OF ROTATION IN OFFICE AND
NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY ALLEGED
rRorpLEs-rrs SUCCESSOR.
Washineton. July 2G-Mr Gozo Tateno. who has
SO acceptably represented the japanese Government
as Minister Plcnipotcntiary TO the United states
announced to his diplomatic colleagues ms morn
ing that he had been recalled and would endeaVor
present his letters OF recall to the President some
time this wee, 50 as 10 start for Japan Monday
next The term OF service In the japanese dlpio-
matte corps nj any one post IS three years Mr..
Tateno has been In the United States nearly -FOUR
wears and hts relations both with this Government
AMI his own have been most satisfactory Tor inc
whole period. He will problb.y on returning to
japan be- transferred TO one Of the European le-
cations.
lie VIII be succeeded as Minister TO the United
states by Mr. Kaneko. who has The great advantage
OF having been educated in the United States and
consequently being thoroughly familiar with the
American language and institutions. Mr.. kaneko
was graduated at Yale and vas student al ,ne
try he has been chief secretary of the House OF
Peers and is now Vice-Minister OF Agriculture aA9
Commerce Mr.. kenekO Is about forty-nVe years OF
The departure Of Mr. Tateno and his accomplished
wife will be generally regretted here. IL Is denied
In tho most emphatic manner by permanent at
taches Of the Japanese Legation that Minister Ia
tenos recall has any connection whatever with eH-
listing conditions treaty negotiations II mas
simply been brought abou, by rotation. II IS IN
1ers,ood that japan has been for some time en-
gagcl IN an attempt 20 negotiate treaties with al
the foreign powers which now enjoy eStra-terr,
torlal rights IN that country but that the tnlted
States has not yet been brought % believe that
Americans accused Of offences In Japan can % sure
Of Justice before japanese tribunals. nder exist
ing treaties Americans az well as the citizens OF
ali the great pow rs. now tried before the con-
sular courts OF their nationality In both Japan
and China. In the former country particularly
where considerable importance IL attached 10 me
great strides recently made toward Western civ
cation this eNtra-terrltorial jurisdiction exercised
hv foreign governments has become disagreeab.e
ting In degree
actor II Is said that Great Britain has expressed
a willingness 70 enter uvon the desired treaty win
Japan on this subject. but the United states mas
made counter propositions which appear 70 Japan
10 offset her proposed advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

committee return 10 Washington they will submit
preliminary report on the investigation Accom-
ranylng this report will be resolution lnstrlctIus
the Secretary OF the Navy TO remove one OF ~
suspected plates from some vessel and submit Il IA
a balllstic test at the Indian Head proving ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
HANGED FOR 4 DOUBLE NrRDER'

Doy:estown. Penn. Iu.y 26.-Wallace bur" N.
half Ore al Indian hanged In the corr'eo' ,hs
county ja here this morning FOR the murse, nt IN.
aged Rigntiey couple near Richboroush' o" 'F
har iSo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
MR.. MCPHERSON STILL IN BAD HEALTH

Washington. July 26-In the Senate this morn'ns
Mr.. Mcpherson dem. y. j. said that OWNS "
Illness and the bad air Of the chamber. from "n''
h. was then suffering he was obliged TO ask FOR ~
indefinite leave Of absence. The request VIZ
granted. Mr. Mcpherson looked III AMI apparenu.
has never fully recovered from the recent se'e''
Illness which caused HIM u 90 South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
To VISIT THE CARNEGIE WORKS

Washington. July 26-Messrs. Cummings Money.
Talbot Dolivcr and Wadsw2rth. the subcommittee
investigating tho alleged armor-plate frauds. have
decided to leave here for Homestead. Penn, on
Tuesday next. They will spend Wedne sday in going
through the Carnegie works and inspecting the
method Of manufacturing armor. When the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
When Weary and Lnnguid

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
When you weary and lanEud with the heat OF
mer, and strive In vain to keep cool and
the use OF Horsfords Acid Phosphate viii materially aid
you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
--
When Travelling,

Whether pleasure bent or business take on Every trip
efectualy the kidneys. liv'r and bowels preventing
fevers HEADACHES and other forms OF sickness For sale
In 50c and 81 bottles by all e<dng druggists Manu-
featured BY the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
HILLS MOTION REJECTED.

At the close ~ Mr.. Stewards speech the question
was upon Mr. Hlrs motion to recele from the duty
81 20 ion on iron ore and on coal The ques-
ton was At IN suggestion Of Mr.. Allison uRep.
iowa, divided that the vote should first be taken
on iron ore
The vote was taken. and resulted. yeas g. nays 60.
follows:
Yeas Alcssrs Allen. Hansbroush. Hi. Irby Kyle
ami Pcncr-6
Nays Messrs. Aldrlch Allison. Bate. Berry Black
burn. BLANCHARD Rrce Cafrery Call Carey.
Chandler Cockrell coke. Cullom Daniel. Davis.
Dixon. Dolph. Dubois Faulkner. Frye. Gallinser
George. Gibson. Gordon. German. Gray. Hale. Haw-
ley. Higgins. Iunton. Jones tArk). Jones (NevD
Lindsay. Lodge McIaurin. Mcmillan. Mcpherson
Mnnderson. Martin. Mills Mitchell (OrcD. Mitchell
N'lsD. Murphy. Palmer. Pasco. Patton. Perkins,
Platt. Power Proctor. Pugh Quay, Ransom, Roach
SSh,uP. smith Squire; T. ler' Tu.pie, Vest. Villas
Walsh W'shburn and White 50
The vote vas then taken on ne other part Of Mr.
HE'S motion to receie from the % cents ton duty
as IN the previous vote. nays g.
Mr. Casry pem Ia wIihdTew his motion tor ,t for
The question recurring on Mr. Gray's motion TO
WSshbnTn dep Mnn5 moved Sis To- Smeni IL by IN
stmctng tho senate eonferreca 70 reeede from the
one same amendment which Mr.. Villas had offered
ami had withdgawnl
Mr. Mills dem. rssD made the point Of order
that the Senate could not recede from a part OF an
am'ndmen, already agreed to-. and could no, there
fore Instruct lis cOnterrces 10 do
Mr. HI dem. y. - argued against the point Of
order
MIR Gray said IT would be idle and absurd for
the Senate 10 seek To lTlt the power OF it's par
icss han Pull and free conierencc co.. ''''''' '''
Mr. Mitchell Rcp. Ore.) took the view that
the motion be in order, the effect of II
would h. TO reduce the controvcrtcd points at
.ssue.
Mr. Halo tRcp.. Mo- argued that II was In no
way abridgment OF full and tree conference
FOR either house to abandon OF the things In
dispute.
Mr. German dem, Md argued that the SEN
could not Instruct the confcr:ecs at this time
= COnfcrrcpe
The point OF order was being SIN further dis
cussed when Mir Mills dem. Tex) moved an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
ARMY SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The Regulation WL'ch Governs the
Day of Rest.


The case Of Private Cedarhurst. who was
court-Inartialed for refusing TO obey an
improper order to engage in target prac-
tice On Sunday, has called attention to the
practice of the army in the matter Of Sun
day observance. Inquiry at the War De-
par tment discloses the fact that the army
Is governed in this matter altogether by
the following executive order, issued by
PRECEDENT Harrison June .. 1889. while Sec
re.dry Proctor was q. the head of the War
Department:
I'm November. 1862, President Lincoln
quote! the words Of Washington TO sustain
his cEn views, and announced In a ger eral
order that
The President. ccmmander-in-chiefo of
the army and navy. desires and cnjoins the
orderly observance OF the Sabbath by the
officers and men IN the military and naval
service. The Importance for man and beas;
Of the prescribed weekly rest the sacre,
rights Of Christian soldiers and sailors G
becoming Difference to the best sentiment
of Christian people and a due regard
labor IN the army and navy.bc reduced tc
the measure Of strict necessity
The truth 50 conCiseiy stated cannot be
too faithfully regarded. and the pressure
to ignore 1t is far less now than in thc
mi ist os war. To recall the kindly and con.
s.F-rGte spirit Of the orders issuel by these
great mon in the most trying times of on,
his ari to promote contontr1ent ana
efficiency. the President directs that Sunday
morning inspection will he merely OF tnr
cre-s AMI general appearance, without
arms. and the more complete inspection
urIa- arms. with oil men present as recr;ir-
ell IN par. so. A. r., 1889. viii take place
On Saturday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
PeraOnnI Mention.

Secretary Morton has returned TO the
city from his visit to his home In Nebra ska
and other places in the west, and has re-
sumed his duties at the Agricultural De-
partment.
Col. Otto Gresham Of Illinois is at the Ar
lington as the guest of his father. the Sec
etary of State
-. Franck Hyatt and family are at
Beech Haven, n. j.
Grant Parish will sail for Europe on the
steamship Thingvalla, September -, direct
to Norway. HIS pleasure jaunt CT three
months Will include Stockholm, Copenhagen,
Be-lin, Prague, Vienna, Constantinople,
Athens. and thence to the Holy Land and
Egypt.
/ Mr.. Geo. L. Mertz of the firm of Mertz
& Mertz will leave Washington in a few
weeks and will probably make New York hi,
future home. He Will be accompanied by
his wife and their ten-year-old son, VINO are
at present residing in Baltimore.
w. l.. Spauldins, formerly of Washing
ton, is now a New York stockbroker.
William H. Somervell has gone to New
port News to visit friends.
Messrs. G. II. Duley and L. L. Derrick
leave this afternoon for southern Mary land,
where they will spend their vacation.