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The record-union., 1894-07-06

This paper is for sale at the following places:
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Observation-Disclosures Cox, Coronado
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81 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
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The record-union., 1894-07-06
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Tailoring ParlOrs,

513HJ STREET,
sacramento, Cal.
SUIT CLUBS always
open for subscribers.
Perfect tit guaranteed.
We do not sell by
sample, for we carry a
most complete and Sc.
lect stock Of goods.
Suits awarded July
5th: Club 6-F. Wies-
enhofer, ell ! street,
So. Club Prank
L. White, S22 K street,
SIS. Club Sd, w.
I SIS
The record-union., 1894-07-06

RS- These publications are sent either by
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The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
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The record-union., 1894-07-06
SnAnial Apencias.

Observation-Disclosures No. 49.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Once, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-07-06

Entered at the Postonice at Sacramento as
eecond-clas6 matter.
The record-union., 1894-07-06
HOW'LL?

Well, you want to first get part
No. and see the table of contents
and see that there is ten times as
much value as you thought, or even
saw before for the money.
The record-union., 1894-07-06
NEW STAGE ROUTE
SOCIAL DANCE

A t UNION HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT.
"A Tickets, so cents; ladies tree. Music by
Fisch & Watson. 1t*
The record-union., 1894-07-06

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and Weekly Union for 8
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work.
The record-union., 1894-07-06
TER DAILY RECORD.UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

II the cheapest and most desirable Homo,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year..--.......---.S1 90
The record-union., 1894-07-06

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the ozly papers on the Coast,
OlItStde of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the a0orEd. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no com
petitors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-07-06
ADVANTAGEOUS
OFFERINGS.

If you have not already secured
some of this weeks SPECIAL PRICED
GOODS to-day will be time to choose
from the following.
Don't count on finding them here
very long. They're too good to last:
LOT 1-Dress Prints at &c yard. Worth, 8Hc.
LOT 2-Muslin at 1oc yard. good 15c
quality.
LOT s-Embroidered Half Flouncings at 25c
yard Worth, 35c to SOC.
LOT 4-Embroidered Half Flouncings at SOC al
yard Formerly sold at 75c and 81.
LOT 5-Ladies' Kid Button Shoes at 81 15.
Worth over 81 30.
LOT 6-Mens Half Hose at &c pair. Value
at 12ac.
LOT boys, Straw Hats at a5o An extra
good value.
LOT S-Boys' Knives at &c. Are worth double.
The record-union., 1894-07-06

Eastern Business Offices.
4s Tribune Building, New York,
500 "The Rookery." Chicago.
8. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advert
The record-union., 1894-07-06
ApoNsnAus
"TAE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

"HAS RESTORED TO
HEAL TT Il GREAT NUlNBER
or DYSPEPTCS WHO OWE
TO IT 4 REPAST THE MORE
EVERY Day And An LNDL
GESTION THE LESS At
EVERY REPAST.
Professor Diday.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
ALEXANDRIA CITY COUNCIL.
Major Du:fcy's Sn'ary % - Increased
En. .Tn-nsnlE E.aneilsrcl

MGlyr DUsfcH'S Sa!afJ - - Increased
GiS sTornsaiS Considered
The Alexandra rty conncij will hold 10
fusta"r p,.sis ar ~, tt : ,rI > the III OF Janu-
ar, ,a::y;ii- s"sdag niEutGd otri 'lntil that
u.ae Tie hea--. aYr.ad. . Il reii4o .ha salary
Of Ma or J.zli.ag $ 81 IN ar,.er 10 pay Mr..
Charles ca: .ba., a.s 'epnty, 10 assist him in
the To o q. 3, ears asscs mrat
EaN4~ j.rsg! % if F.iii - and others.
rei. s"nJi,, tt- ot q" ). au:.c Gas CDnstrGu-
t.cn Coap ..F, ra. a, LlpHp 20; t. usa ins
ely pa- wog5s fer ai&@. - n y"ass Il 3 GJ3
I''r asaIn'. . iast.-ia ~ :re5 % Il lanfs
sven irs'i III af.sr = a's if"y ais
Eri nse ~ Fur q II d" consunc-s 1T
sl-5 err a. Il ms i e rcd.
T. Eari J;:rf,n ;lpii. q, 20. 3stt y street,
@a-i I:G.aa. a9no =, - Ji:!-"I: s q caas.!-
dsta o ely enHlg' I'll IT. no ofa. WIS
"A oPaS.(ci.as siis-'i IflFs.e.uaa,- aGi
50 e 4 ia an ci.t. E-a4~ o. "e.u ordered
81 the i-}"r- r;ioH OF tI y strc,t w:.h
i,rptc. !!s; ;.l.d ul..r-Cn Streets. \ p:c-
10 al "a - a3 IN "a ,cg-i"r.ti'l proper:=
AH.,i "a ti.e e; aaa o .,hc .ai!. vas aIop;esi
"a o-.iv.rr IS ma flia. tae co-2)cl.ions
at ON y IA ,nai ta.taat R2tel fro g t-ie t.
els na of s5i'i = Il ---.;.s, jltu'ca5e9 Ev--.
press AlzfEt b..ti AMI = WIS o@e y,ste=aay-.
.t sAs BtHtfuT N!;ta!a .sl-&ACr-S ,f3i-aiE-s the
!, ] ir!i-Hsn ~ lsnyiiia Eii.rOad C34panr.
Tor zI3.b.a e:i,n.s-s -.er II aries receiYea.
WIS seiiif.i Yesterday eyeain-,. when Judge
Hu,;irs iu-tru te me Jary "a bfin.; il Il YER
.lic; 5or the q -ieE'iant RAJ r}tl e9giaaay
II the libeH ease OF " w Br9wa against
tiyertug {. ". Ridley. n tue United state,
tiis:rj"t rcUcL ys:eriay. n l9,aea5 was en-
tered on The .Lond.
T1e hrayy rains of tha pat two or three
"a 5 un e. airc ;e wall oi u hac lu Id az
at 10 iG3I King $ rect. oc>'ap ed by Dir.
TAoElas f5a.,cn alI we .te,,l - ,!en.ly - puT-
ten o. tn ioun.istiol "a ID n.
2Inzia J.,hGs2G al / Mary z. G yin.. GG;ky
Gamsel So o wee sent 20 tie gur.S Eo I-a yes
tr;d " ,n"ru ~ or no1- a. nen . Il iine o!
-. Yesterday evening ;pat Fg leave o.
Keep Sfa ,, ani wael las - n wa q on the
road 10 Wa -hiug;on. Tie pai;re authorities
VIII Hake 20 e.Tort iolrng them 10 this Z ty.
MIR Harvard y wis. a wall n )va.rasident
OF tEc + ancon II negGbo5hnol Fairfax
county, AMI Mss Tne.e5a G2.enhaumer were
uu!;el il marriage the ni Poh.c,i Church
yes:crd ~ evening by the liev $. \. Wallis
The ca on Investigation co:nMt.ea will not
| begin Its work until ateC Clristnas.
5Iarie Etard. young daughter OF Mr..
Charles EVard, died nj her hoIfe. on G1tG5c-
bus street Yesterday morning Of diphthec-a,
uad was Dnriel yn=terlny afternoon.
Mr. George B. Kennedy. po2llac young
AleXa ldrial. aud Miss Lereua Saectman.
daughter of Mrs Thomas II. 5elrc,;naa, were
married last night N lhp home Of the br;'le,
J on South "a rfax s.r.et i4y the Rev ThProa
{ II. lice. of ti.e Presbyterian Church. Tae
/ ceremony Was private AL ate- it was over
4 Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy let tGr 4 trip through
| The North. They will be 4. home to their
| friends after D5eeMsos Is.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

tcol'suH tc-dsy's TinE7 for fun dotau>l
R. Harris & co.-Pair Link Cuff Buttons
with Diamond Center, -.
Lansbureh & Bro.-Dlack All-wool Cheviot
Dress Goods reduced to sl.75 per yard.
Lew calHsher-so:d Gold Eye Glasses.
$3.50.
Misat Clothing TaiIor-nade OUTFITS
for Men 1t Lowest Cost.
w.D- Clark d Co. Cheapest Cloth Cape at
sas0
W.. Moses { sons-Lad.cs' Solid OAK
Desk lor sa.25
Julius Lansburgh-Reed Rockers for $3.50
Gasner's-B'a aek Cheyiot Suits, $3.50.
Henri Franc Son Splendid suspenders
for 90 cs..is.
Fmrieh Beef co-An Goods Guaranteed:
Orders Promptly Filled.
Thomas ". Riley Chestnut Coal, So a
Toa,
George spransy- The overcoat for $3.50.
Eiseman Bros. $40 Buys an oyercoat or a
Suit
Beautiful Brussels Carpet, SOC
per yard.
John F. Ellis cO.-Pianos- cTales--
all prices.
Warren Shoe House Mems French Patent
Cali Shoes at SS.t0. Worth IS and g.
House & Hermann Cash or credit for the
finest Furniture. Draperies. Stoves. DC.
Arthur B. Sm.lh-Pea Coal $40 ton.
Morton c. Stout & Co.-Sy..sh suits
made to order, SO, SO and so.
Wilkins d Co. Finest Grade But;erine at
low frees.
Charaes Schneider Light, Wholesome
Quaker Bread. &c. loaf.
Wash b. Williams Furniture # All De-
scriptions for Holiday Gi Is.
81 Goldsmith d son-Beau;i:ul display of
Jewelry. Silverware. and Cut Glass.
Robinson, Oh ry & Co.-s,yHsh Tight
rolling Six UmJreuas. $3.50.
The Famous-Suits and Cvercoais at lowest
possible prices.
NJ. Kaufman Inventory sale o. Suits and
Oyercoats.
New York Clothing House-Men's Season.
able Clothing at TN, qualied prices.
Parker, Bridget & Co.-"Hopkins" and
"Poolen Cvercoats- 5I5 today.
Kings Palace-Ladies' coats and capes
from 564s to sl2.98.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
VARIOUS NOTES.
Muffs and Boas Match the Gay Headgear
OF tie seasons.

Muffs and Doas Match the Gay IIeadgear
of tie seasons.
The hiGh-crowLei hats look well and are
decided change from the wids-brimmed va-i-
ety worn on the back OF the head. Some are
of silk beaver, like a man s hat, with conical
crowns four to six inches high, and wide
brinls. apiifted at one side and slightly droop-
ing at the other. They are worn on the top
of the head
The newest to1Ges have what the French
call "p!ateauX' Of felt or velvet. with an un-
dulatiug brim OF We vet, plush, satin, or rib
bon. A pretty one. fresh from Paris. has The
plateau IN violet iUlt and the brim i'll nGteI
violet velvet. With bunch o. Micaarlmas
Gaises at one size. Some of the contrasts of
color are strangely violent. For instance. a
violet tolUe has a spray OF roses hanging over
the hair at the tack. and these roses are in the
very brightest piak which nature ever pro-
duces.
1t is probable that many of the muffs aad
bOaS vii be ma &c TO match the hats this sea-
son. The newest bright colors are intensely
vivid shades OF cherry pink and red. In ve!-
vet these are beautiful. On hats they are
cortrasted wi all shades OF tan. beech. bis
ca {, lawn, and toast color. There are in
stances where the result is excellent: but. as
a rlle, the contraS. is not artistic. there be-
ing nothing in common between yelloTish
browns and very BRILLIANT ink,
Capes and collars OF ermine are shown
among high class fur goods, Tut there seems
to be great reluctance shown in adopting
this fur, once so highly pred as 10 be the
adjunct and symbol 0! royalty.
One OF the newest imported toques is OF
turquoise bue velvet trimmed with vioiets in
The natural eolor-a most distressing combi-
nation of color.
The collar and mufT shown in the picture
are of black velvet. The collar is edged uld
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
WITH AN ORGAN RECTAL.
Formal Opening OF the Grace p. E. Church
RcmodcIcd Auditorium.

EOrinal opening OF the trace T. T. Cnurcn
Rcmodclcd Auditorium
The remodeed edifce OF Grace P. E.
Church. corner OF Ninth and D streets south
west, was formally opened last evening with
an organ recital by Prof John Porter Law
renee. Prof. Lawrence was assisted 10y the
boy choir, under the direction OF Mr. John n.
Bund,ck and Miss Witch. The handsome
audience-room was crowded with the men,
bers and friends of the parish.
The choir, preceded by Rev. DR.. Howell
entered the church singing angels ever sng-
ing" rs professional. Then DR.. Howell
read the appropriate prayers collects. and
lesson. Then the following programme was
rendered in pleasing sty.e: Festival march,
Jensen, Mr.. Lawrence; Lord. we pray thee, y
by the choristers; minuet Boecherim, spring
song, MeEdeissohn, Duptial march, Gull
mant, Mr.. Lawrence; soprano solo, Fear not
ye Israel" Buck Miss Witch.
Popular melodies, limitations OF street band
~ O'Clock whistle, Mr.. Lawrence; soprano
solo. "Gently Lord, Gently Lead U.s." Master
Will Friess; overture, 'Serniramide," Ros,
SIM, Mr. Lawrence: "The Sun Shall Be Nc
More.'' Woodward, by the choristers; prayer
and benediction; occasional. Sing My
Soul
The Grace Church organ has fourteen
great. swell and pedal organ stops, with thir-
teen couplers and mechanical accessory COM
position and pedal movements.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Honoripg Minister Who Has Served Half
Century.

Honorirg Minister Who Has Served Half
q Century.
The venerable Dir. Crummell, for fifty years
a minister of the gospel and for twenty-five
years pastor OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church
in this city has retired from active pulpit
and pastoral work, AM his friends are show
ing their veneration and respect in divers
ways.
He was the recipient re3ently OF the honors
of reception. and tn more substantial
recognition expressed lry purse well filiei
with gold ducats A second reception which
was more general III its character, was given
at the Metropolitan A. II. E. Church last
night
The church was we'll filed. and DR.. Crum-
neil gave the auditors q review of his half
century of service in the Christian ministry.
DR.. Jennifer. pastor of, the church, delivered
a brief Introductory, address. and the eXer-
cises were closed with summary OF pleasant
references by the HIN. Frederick Douglas.
Among the prominPnt representatives of
the colored race present, besides those named
were Dr. s. B. Wailaee Rev. DR.. j. f. Grimke,
Rev. ]. W. Norris, aud Rev. Sterling Brown.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: Harrison Banks and Mary
i. Williams. George w. Davis and Mary E.
Howard Eugene Mayhem and Ida House.
Christ F. Luche and Margueretha Morgen-
wek. James Fl. Dabney and Rubie H. Adj
ans, Montgomery county, Md. Paul Banks
and Mary Carter. George Frazill and Mary
Blackstone Solomon Irving Pool and Mary
Elizabeth Mills. Henry Anderson and Mary
M. Taylor. Frank q. Gregory and Ethel May
Burton Edward Mahoney and Lubertha
Harris. Henry Johnson and Lucy Jones.
George Valentine, of Loudoun county. Va,
and G. Lucinda Cole.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

Butcher Schneider sued-Edward L. Schnei
der, the butcher, of No. 2713 Brightwood
avenue, was sued yesterday for q, 600 dam
ages. The complainant is Edward P. War
ren, who says that while he was crossing
Sixth street On October last one Of Schnei-
der's wagons, driven at a reckless speed, ran
over and permanently injured him.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

Her Niece Given AL the Property. The
will OF Ann D. Palmer, who died December 2.
is dated July Is, 1893, and was filed for record
yesterday. 1t gives to her niece, Della A.
Freeman, all her property except one-half of
what was left TO her control by her brother.
Wilson s. Palmer. This is given to Nathaniel
Freeman in trust for Timothy Holbrook, of
Leicester. n. Y. Nathaniel Freeman is made
executor without bond. He is also to receive
$500 from the estate.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
ANACOSTIs NEWS.

Mrs. William Johnson yesterday swore out
q warrant before Justice Smith against her
husband, charging him with making threats.
Mr.. Frank McATurray, who has been qnite
i'll, is much better.
Mrs. Horace Crozier is quite dangerously
Ill at her house.
Milk and bread thieves are again operating
on Monroe street. Mr. George &. Berry was
one OF the victims on Wednesday morning.
John Pleasant was arrested by Policeman
Green yesterday, charged with keeping an
unlicensed eating house. He was unable to
get collateral and was locked up.
Mr.. A. Freeman, of Good Hope, has very
sick child.
Miss Jennie A. Spencer, of Washington, is
visiting friends here.
The Eastern STAR met last evening at the
Masonic Temple to elect officers for the en-
suing year.
Miss Marion Heating is down with ma
laria
The Epworth League elected officers for
the ensuing year last night.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

trimmed with beaver bands, which form mo-
tifs in the angles. The standing portion of
the collar is very much rippled and has a
wrinkled ribbon band about its base orna-
mented with choux and closed by a paste
buckle. The mufI is lined with black satin,
gathered in the middle and trimmed with a
bow and long ends of ribbon held in place by
jet butterfly. JUDIc CEoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
S2.25 for a I,adv's

VZ.2o iOI Lazy ,
SOLID OAK DESK-but
then you may always expect
surprises from us. It's nicely
finished, and has large n
terror, is SO inches high, IS
wide, and Il deep. Suitable
as we'll for Youths or Misses
use--also for schools.
By the way, there's
quite an array of Children's
Furniture here--Desks, Blu
reaus, Washstands, Chairs,
Tables, etc. And they're
marked to meet the toy store
prices.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
One Opening.

One Opening.
Ward Heelyree: "Wot you t'ink you will do
fer liyin' now?"
Baryl Howes: 81 rt'ink I'll borry Dave
Hills 4 am a Democrat badge an go inter
dime museum for curioze. ."-Indianapo
Journal
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

nIHD
GIACCHETTI-Departed this life on Tuesday,
December IL 1884, at G-15 a. IN, at his sons
residence, S11 Virginia avenue southeast, PETER
sGIACCHETTI, aged seventy years.
Interment at Fortress Monroe, Va.
LyFL0WER-Departed this lie December
IL, lSy4, PERE JEROME -CoLIIFLowER, son OF
James and Catha-ine T. Collidower,- aged
thirly-fiye years. ten months and six-'ia9s
Funeral takes place from Mrs. Rose Browns
residence, a2I North Fairfax street, Alexandria,
Va, to-day Thursday, 18th Instant, at = p. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
UNpERTkKERS.

NICHOLS g. CO.,
IN Unkertakers and Embalmers,
Penn. ave- and I'd ct Sc; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hill. Prompt attention; reasonable terms
As4-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
PROOFS AREsAC5UHULATING
Il
Il
Letters and Verbal. Statements in
Praise Of DR.. Walker.

In evory period q lit2'from infancy to old
age snff rers from nsr$pns or chron dis
eases have heen cure edrhY Dr. Wnker. Of III
PENNSYLVANIA aTenqe,7a1 other physicians
have failed Tae psp IS may bn fonni! in the
nu tcrous iestimoa MS cp flo in the Doctors
Office, or may bo Oh nj ed by personal inter
cSS. il es:re,l. With scores os Washington
Re pc who havo "6l cared, ana whose ai-
dresses wi ! lie furnished.
Tn. hn- astic expressions OF gratitude are
I cei "a every day BY .Dr. Waller.
Ai5 Henry G. Eani IN, wao RS dps at 9l4
NJ street southwest. DO has lived in Wash
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
Coats.

&C -r Coats - Thursday and Fri e. ~
r'o'I ) day ----.-. ..---...-....--..-.--sF/' ~
&,o Coats Thgraday and FRI &c e
- - cay. --..-....--. y
81, Costs - Thursday and Fri SrO
r - day....-..-...-...... ..-----..--.7' y
e:-oo-.r c ats = 1h-rsday ana Fri < .
Cons - TG,r cay ana F,i-
cay. .'.....-.....'-.-.- }
SIS cas- Thursday and FRI Sr--o
= - Gsty.-.--. -.--..---.-------.a - o.
Coa 6 III us iay mi ~ : < -c
so re.'2es e,2 TN, pa = sni Fs- S!7.5o
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
r 5 des at 9I4
lived in Wash

nd fiat re woud Il ,r'F Ie :. 6 '...-1i'I
FOR If. Tr. Wa'&ar clirel him. SIR. I am
k.n- : a,e;nen i swo.n to La'cfc walter \.
B-s no arY pQb3c.
From ta:t5 al the country. ~ we'll as
fr "a hun .re.;- oI =" MA ,e c.st,ons o. Wash
iarto ies:,:Gau ais ntyi !ceA received sa5-
s.aBt..,iut ev"cE r,li,l as . Dc Walkers
sa.cc>a il tic lrs&..nrai 1f q d.sor ers a.
tie brain aad arrv.i'i- sy-t IN. Il saases oi ih3
skin an boo I "a '.rfh, q iaT.a, consumy-
ton. dy epsia. gsai3rLi, rie2na.s2 g. ncu-
rl-., h4H9ors, oiiS ,!,sea,-s of women. sex
tlti " azusss aaI 81. t-pu5ies Of n hca5t
lisrr. s'oG,a-!l. i:;d:e as.i other o o-gaas.
yoaG or m!t:le a.>3 meu whose bappi-
res IS Ih,caleue b5 T., .rai.i r!se 10 p.sI
foii.ss ~ excuses G.aF 5r restore, 90 tie fnli
s rahgt'i a": visor .. hrai-hy ~ ;abood 10y
pa .i..g ihemssyes Gn3o- l,r Na!,e : care.
Dr. %ai-@r may q c"a~al.eh free OF char;,s
either personally or Ay letter. lis we!,-known
santa jan Il: ~! !G::usy.yelia ayenIe, az
joiain; VII ari is Hus,i S og-n to al. applt-
canls for g.i,,ca az. treatment every week
day from 70 il. -. 10 5 =. m Wedbes lay and
Satgr ny cve;lings from 7 to 8; Sundays
II n .9to ID.
C.1-ce- fa- treatment Nery low.
Al in:a.y eE5 All eo-- s;2oH lrnco saor3liy
c, n idtnlii'. 2. c;ls ; made pGDiie without
coasent o patients.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
TnE SHOPPERS, GUIDE

tcol,sut tc-dsy's TiaEs for fun detliI&l
r. Harris & Co-Pair Link Cuff Buttons
with Diamond Center, -
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

Protect yourself from rainy. snowy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
STOLE FOR HER FATHER.
Hoboken Parent aud Child Held fol
the Grand Jury.

Johanna Murphy, nineteen years old,
of No 229 Park avenue, Hoboken, was ar
rested last night by Detective Quinn,
charged with stealing $500 worth of silver
plated ware from her employers, William
Schimper 4 Co., manufacturers, of Ho-
boken. There are many girls employed
in the factory and the firm refused to
accuse any one of them. 1t was learned
that Johanna's father had been Offering
for sale to various dealers about, town
some of the goods manufactured by the
firm Johanna was accused OF the theft
and confessed. She said she had taken
the goods to supply her father.
He was arrested on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods. Murphy was caught IN
Rudolph Kuenstlers cigar store, No. 412
First street, while bargaining to sell some
of the firms wares. He made com
plete confession. When Murphy had been
Jailed his daughter was arrested. She
promptly had mysteries. As she. passed
her fathers cell the man scowled. Jo-
hanna shrieked and sobbed as though
her heart strings would snap. Both We're
held for the Grand Jury this morning by
Recorder McDonough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
WHISKY WITHDRAWN.
Cincinnati Distil3-rs Borrow $4,000
from Local Banks.


from Local Banks.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Is, 1S94.-The Sur
veyor OF Customs was besieged all yes
terday by customs brokers and import
ers. Numerous brokers wanted to file
their withdrawal papers and pay the du-
ties in advance under the reduced rates
of the new Tariff bill, in order to get
their goods out of bond first in the morn
ing. The Surveyor told them all would
have to wait and take their chances this
morning. when he will execute the or
der of first come first served, discrim-
mating in favor of none.
The office will be opened two hours
earlier today to accommodate the
crowds Numerous importers left with
drawal paper for laces and lace cur
tains on which the duty is 10 per cent.
less.
Cincinnati banks loaned S2,50o,0O0 to
take whiskey out of bond in this and
adjacent districts About 100000 of this
went to the Whiskey Trust.
Late last evening a stir was created
by the sudden and unexpected with
drawal of the largest single lot of the
year consisting of 466 immense casks
of cherry juice and fruits preserved in
alcohol and brandies. They were i'm
ported from France and Germany a year
ago, and have been stored in the Govern
ment warehouse here. The duty paid
on the entire lot was $S,s78. The i'm
porters saved $1,346 by withdrawing, as
the new law increases the duty 15 per
cent The last consignment of whiskey
under the old tax was withdrawn last
evening. This consisted of 80 barrels,
to withdraw a shipment of ten bales of
sumatra tobacco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-28
LIEUTENANT WELSH INSANE.
He Struck His Superior officer Re-
feVed of DUTY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S, 1s94.-Blanton c.
Welsh, First Lieutenant, 18th Infantry
is declared by medical examining board
to have been temporarily insane when
he struck his commanding officer, Col
Crofton, just before guard mount, Sun
day morning. This finding was presented
to Major General Miles yesterday and
by his approval he has ordered Lieu
tenant Welsh to be relieved from all
military duty and placed under the care
of a physician. General Miles said today
Lienteant Welsh would probably be
placed on the retired list
The Medical Examining Board was or
dered by Gen. Miles Immediately after
he received a report of the affair, and it
bgan its work Sunday afternoon. 1t was
in session all Sunday afternoon in the
big hospital tent at Camp Abraham
Lincoln, and the work was continued
yesterday. careful medical examina-
ton was made of Lieut.. Walsh. The
three surgeons talked much with him,
and also took extensive testimony from
both officers and enlisted men who could
give details of the occurrence in Col.
Croftons tent.
The finding of this board was deliv-
cred to Gen. Miles late in the after
noon. The rufnor went about everywhere
that the board had declared Lieut.
Welsh sane and responsible and this
report was generally accepted, but Gen.
Miles finally at the Avenue House,
made public the substance of the finding.