davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
|siIii;jiiII;a;|,;IAyIE:S!|ls!1A!S5 iIi;jiI;;|,; AT! Y
tS. gipp. 1894.

3iss psrla1sn Srrantpn fir philadelphia unb
1885, 2.3S uub fl.3S 9ia1m., per 3. {. & gB.
8srladsn Scranton fir pittston uub Wilies-
barre per .. Y. s. 9B. U. u. 600, sos, 1920
Wprssns, 3,55, 6.07, $50 Na6m.
gsrlaiien Scranton fir Mbite Sapsn, SaSlsr
ton, ppttspille unp alien puuften Der 9faptr
gisaSop nno pptispias 3psissn, per 9. & gB,
y. 6.40 W., per . & S7.45 W., 1905, 2.38,
400 Na&m., per .. Z. s 9B. U. U. am 600,
S.tS, 1920 Wlprsens, t.30, 3.55 Na6miiiags.
8srlaiifn SCRANTON fur Setblrbem, Cation,
6eaoins, Sarrisbure unp allen .3piItsnvunften
per .. & .. u. u. am 7.45 W., II 05, 2.3S
400, II ,3S 9ta1miitass, per . Z. & 9S. 600,
sos, t1.20 Dr., t.30 gia6m.
gsrlahsu SCRANTON fur 5unfbannpd. SOpan-
pa, Glmira, Stbaea, @snspa unb .3pil6s snpunt'
ten per .. s. 3. u. ". um 8 45 M, 1905 unb
1f.3S Nabm., per . & gS u U am sos M
1.30 Rabmttiass.
8erla1sn SCRANTON fir RObslftr Buffalo,
Niasara 6Gllen, Detroit, @bieasG une psiflihfn
punftsn PER y & 3 U u S.45 W, II 05, 9t5,
1i.3S Nabm., per . Z s. gB u u unO pittstcn
junetipu = W, 9.55 Oi, f.3O, $50 9fa1ni., per
&. a QB u " 3.41 Na6m.
i5ir @lmira unp QSsltsn per Salamanea, per
. 3 u u S.45 @.. 1915, COS Ha6mittas.
per . Z & Q8 sos 9.55 Dr., 1.30, 6.O7 9ia9m.
pnlmann parlpr uue S6lafs pber {. y.
Ssdspasen auf alien 3istn spil&en {. & Sl.
SunetiUu ppsr Nitssbare urc 9lep gprf, pbi.
labeIpbia, Buffalo unp Suspenipn Bride.
8plin 3. QShbur, @sn. Cup.
9bas. 9. gss, Sen. palI. Assnt pbiattI'
pbta, pa.
VI. B. ROnnsmabsr, aTt. Sen. paiI. gssnt
Sap Sablsbsm, pa.
g8etsre 9usfunft srtbsilt gB. 6. prpcr, StaSt'
Assnt, 3O9 gad'a Apsnus, scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
Srop beim Nfuub perfauft.

Snbsm ii6 pisle 9eute in Reabine
iiber bic tIeinen 2aibe Sroo bsflasen,
tpeI6e bon einiSen SGfern seIiefert tpers
ben, 10 bat Der oortise Wurfts GOmmIiiio'
ner 2oeipen betannt eemlbt, baB er unter
Der @sisBssatte bon 1897, tpelbe anseb.
lid n,emaIs riberrufsn poroen lit. bic
8dder stpinsen pia, bonn |. Sanuar
an ibr 8rob beim @epibt su peitaufen.
bamit Seoemana peib. pie piel Srct
er fir iein @elo betommt. Sober 2ait
8rob, oh i'm Stobr. i'm Wartt ober BON
Waeen pertauft, muB rem 8unben BOZ
ie,nen ausen sctpoSen mereen, fa9i
@cmmiiiioner 2oemen. gr 1T Der gn'
iibt, oaB bic 8dder, ieitoem bas Wsbl
10 oiel i'm 8rsiS seiuntsn 1T, gang uner'
borte YrOfite MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
Gbas. Bang. 8. aapmtysr
Sang = g.,
9ampf 8Ottling @erfe,
12I Nenn Moenue.

Sabrtfanisn BON
Sraubsn- Spba, 9irG-gisr, SpSapaHsr, 5ar.
iaparilla, Seltsrs. .WalIsr, Sslfaif Singer
Vile, Grab applr Gibr.
qaasrbisr une pprtsr In 6lai6sn fir ben
Sausssbraub psrbsn fpfsnfra in's 5aus &c.
lisfsrt. ReA- 5tspbpn Np. 592.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
Die Snbiana Sarmcrs'
Spar nnS 2tnleibe 6eieai6aft
hon Sort 8ame, Sno.

Mit abipluttr Sitsrbtir her AnIaee psrtiuee
bisis @sisai6aft srSbns gortbels ale 6bnli6r
9uifituts @at eem O. Sabre plan 4. .. fcitst
cine anlsibt BON $1,000 in 70 Mpnarn nur
1853 50, aIic pisr prUssnt jGbrli6 pGbnnp Der
9littiirigusnps in Der slei6su 5riit an $1,000
bic Summs ron $l40 Ssrbifnt.
Sobn 2entes, 428 Sidorp Strabe,
astnt fir SnantOn, unb ID bsrlsIte ,ur ssnaen
GrilGruns tss planes unb pr 8prtbsiIt ishsr,
,sit bsrtit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
Die l1rIad,e

6ronii i6er &rantbeiten tuurbe enblid5
entbedt. 9us Sublitum nabm reaels
mdBig 8lntreinigunssmittel unb fonnte
ntbt besreifen, iuesbalb bur6 bieIelben
feline puai aitdnbise Seiluns er5ielt ipurbe.
Or. 9 d pop sins einen S9ritt ipei.
ter unb tuibmete feline 8eit benz ipesiellen
Stubium ber llrla6en Der iid 70 ftarf
permebrenben 9roniiden &ranfbeiten.
st fanb, bas seipiiie 9lerpen pollitdns
otge &ontrpae iiber ben Wtaaen, bic
2eber itnb 9tieren unb alle inneren Ors
game baben. @enn bieIe Nerpen aes
idpddt iinb, 70 fam Der Masenb bic gtab.
rrng ni6t perbauen, bic 2eber pirb trdae
unb bas &6rperibitem ipirb binfdl.
ltg, baben @erbautngssSrg biegter.
benfraft feblt. 9r. Sdpop's @ieber.
beriteIler 1T elm Masen., 2eber. unt
gderen. Seilmittel, ,peldes auf bic geerpen,
ipelde bieie Orsane fontrolliren, einipirft.
9ieie Gr5nei 1T fein Rerpine ober
stfttges Rerpenrei5mitel, ionbern bient
5ur ardftisuns Der Nerpen unb sur
Sebuns Der 8erbaullnssfrdfte unb beilt
alle Masen' unb 2eberleiben bur9 bic
@ntfernins Der llria6en. Gin 8ers
iu6 iuirb Did bapun iiberseuaeu.
Sn apOibefen Ober franco per GIprrb fur si.O0.
M Der beutide rWeas
~ iueiier Sur @eiun6beitz,
}S# ne tuelder bic BebanoIuna
VTA N nit bieier Nrsnei genaii
NNsHHA~ beidreibt ne6it Bruben,
kN tperoen on irgeno eine
A>2z7e gOrelie fret nerianot.
{ GzzC ~ Nean i6reibe on
Sr. S6oop, 9Dr 8, Raeine. @is.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14

sas- 8enn Sbr um @eibnabtsse.
i4snte nm'4au bait, 10 psrsebt nitt,
bel benz SupeIier 8. q 9lopo, 423 2ada.
Aoe porsu'preden. Sic tDnnen oamit
o'eleitt . 10 ipuren unO srbalten ii6ers
LID quite @aare. 46.6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14

sa- Ob cine 8rilIe ettpas tpertb 1T,
fommt gang unb gar auf bic 8dte an.
@ir paien fie senuu. 6. q. 2IOpb,
SuipeIier unb Optiter, 423 2adapanna
Ipenue. 46,6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
Stnnt Ohio, soIsOo !
9ucas eountp. es, !

8rnn' 3 gbsnsD beihu0rt. onb er Der dltsrs
Partner Der Sirmn b :. GbfntD 81 50. 1T.
pelde @sibaite in Der Q taot SOltoo, in oben.
aennnntem Suuntp uno Stuate. tbut. uno onb
beiasts 5irma Die Summs uOn sinburosrt Dol.
lars fur ieoen 6aQ BON Satarrb bsJabIen luirb,
Der ourb ben @sbrau6 bon pulI's suturrb'sur
nidt sebeilt ueroen fam.
6rani 3 gbeneD.
(~~ 8eitworen Dor mir aHO untsridhris.
: Sieael ben in meiner 8easnwart nm 6
(~~~} Ssptembsr VI 8. sc.
". W. @Ieuion. 0fentIher Totar.
SalS 8ntarrb.Sur piro inusrlid gsupmmen,
unr wirtt brett auf oas 8Iut uno Die ihIeimi.
gen Oberldden oes Spftems. enbi gu1 3eus.
nlffe frei juididen.
8. 3. Gbeuep & 6 o., SoIebO, 0.
"a gsrtauft pom allen apoibstsru. Toe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14
SeiebdftssMn5eiSer.

Sudb' une Hceicen,'5ruder.
8reb. o. @agner, Drufarbsit irbsr Nri
In ensIiibsr unb esutI6er Spra6e, 5it 9afa.
wanua Apenue, segenuber BEN 3iulsY Store.
srUesriss uns s,ropifpnen.
8ranbow s. @ @illsr CRa6fulser Don
SeabIe & Stsra), t16 penn Ape.
Gbpin g. Seal, "a qafapanna &ps..
has terabmts Nbite SpOnss Webl.
8reb. 8. @tbmaytr DsIifatelIsn,
$50 9adapanna Apenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Startling Discoveries Made by the
Chicago Police.
UPRlNINGS PLANNED BY TEE "REDS'
A Number Of Electrical Internal
Machines.
NCRIMINATING DOCUMENTS

CHICAGO, August 2O.-The startling dis
covery Of the contents in the two Golfers
that were captured Saturday by the police
has led those officials to redouble' their
efforts. They believe that somewhere, hid
den in the haunts of the Chicago anar-
chists. Is to be found still more incriminat-
Ing evidence Of a gigantic incendiary con-
spiracy. and also further proof Of the pre-
meditated uprising which was planned by
the reds for this fall or winter. The
contents Of other letters found in the
smaller Golfers have been translated, and
nothing more Of an especially sensational
nature has been revealed. The documents
corroborate the assertions of the letter al
luded to in the previous dispatches, and has
stimulated the officials to still deeper in
Quiry into this matter.
Persistent search is being made in sew
eral suspected quarters on the west side.
Houses were ransacked and friends and
followers of the anarchists now In prison
we're closely questioned. The news of the
arrests already made has Its effect OF clear
ing the city of all those who might have
been suspected Of having something to do
with the arson cases. A few bolder of the
anarchists who still remain are careful to
keep out of sight. which makes 1t an ex-
tremely difficult matter at present for the
inspectors to obtain any additional evil
dence from these sources. No more arrests.
1t Is said. need be expected for few days
at least. The officials have practically de-
termined to allow the case to rest for a
while until the excitement Is over and the
conspirators still at large recover their re-
assurance and come back to their old
haunts.
Inspector Conway has secured a chest full
of the peculiar machines used by Herlitz,
Scharff Nelson and the others of the gang
Of incendiary conspirators in the destruc-
ton of property in this city. He has also
secured a second and smaller chest contain
ing anarchist literature and a number OF
pictures, conspicuous among which Is a
copy Of the painting in Oscar Neebe's sa-
loon Of the pardon of the Haymarket
anarchists by the governor of Illinois.
The machines are of singular construction,
and are we'll devised for the execution of
the schemes of the conspirators. They are
evidently the property Of anarchists and
lend color to the theory Of a plot for whole
sale destruction Of property and probably
Of life.
The machines are electrical devices and
are constructed upon the single CELL inter-
rupted current principle. The cells are in
the ends and wires run the length Of the
tubing, which Is something over an inch in
diameter The cut is broken near the center
in such a manner as to cause a spark, SO
that naphtha, benzine or any other highly
inflammable fluid conveniently placed would
instantly ignite and cause fire. The deadly
nature Of the machines is seer when 1t is
known that the time Of the explosion can
be regulated by absolute certainty by the
proper adjustment Of the clockwork mech
anism which frees the current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
SENATOR TELLER AT HOME.
The Coming Fight I'm the State to Bs
ON the POpulists.

The Coming Fight I'm the State to BE
ON the POpulists.
DENVER, Col. August Ex-senator Teller
arrived from Washington yesterday and
will spend his vacation Of several weeks in
the west. According to his idea, the coming
state campaign Is to be for good govern
ment. National politics will not figure in
the campaign for the reason that the only
issue at stake today is the silver issue. and
every man In Colorado, of whatever political
complexion, Is for the free coinage Of silver.
1T must be apparent to every man and
woman at home, as 1t certainly Is to all out
siders who are interested in Colorado, that
the populists must go. 1t is not a question
Of the defeat of any one individual, but Of
the entire party. 1t Is beyond the ken Of
any man to estimate the damage that has
been done this state by the present admins
trstion, and no matter who might ba upon
the populist ticket in the coming election,
whether the present governor some one
else, the election of that ticket would mean
a continuance Of the present decentralization.
If not the fastening of an utter and COM
plete ruin following
Speaking of national affairs, Mr.. Cleve-
land, he thinks, Is seriously setting his pins
for a fourth nomination, but does not stand
a ghost Of a show 10 get 1t. Senator Hill,
he thinks, is the coming man of the demo-
Cratic party, and has of late become very
much stronger politically than he was a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
RENEWING OLD CHARTERS.
Bill of Importance to District Cor
pormtions Passed by Congress Today

A Bill of Importance to District Cor
pOrntions Passed by Congress Today.
A rev law was added to District legisla-
ticn today by the passage through the
House, by unanimous consent, of a Senate
bill to renew the life Of corporations in the
District The bill in full Is as follows:
THAT section five hundred and fifty-three
of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
relating to the District of Columbia, be.
and the same is hereby. amended by add
ing to the said section the following pro-
vision:
That any corporation heretofore or here
after organized under the provisions of this
section may renew its charter for any
stated number Of years, not exceeding
twenty, by filing in the office Of the re-
corder of deeds of the District OF Columbia
q certificate in writing signed by a ma
iority of its trustees and duly acknowl-
edged, certifying that at the last regular
meeting of the stockholders held prior to
the date Of such certificate. or at special
meeting called for that purpose. the stock
holders of such company. by vote OF at
least two-th.rds of all the shares Of the
stock of the company, resolved to renew
by them: Provided. that the proposed re-
newal shall be approved by the Commits
sioners of the District OF Columbia In writ
ing indorsed on said certificate: And pro-
vfded, tnat u uuiy dutnCh.Seeu Wy v.
the resolution Of the stockholders In respect
of such renewal shall be attached to said
certificate.
"The filing of such certificate so approved
shall be and operate as renewal OF such
charter for the time specified therein. The
charter so renewed may afterward be re-
newed from time to time: Provided that nc
one renewal shall be for a longer period
than twenty years, and that each renewal
shall be authorized by the stockholders and
be subject to the approval Of the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia in the
manner hereinbefore provided.
THE provisions Of section five hundred
and ninety-three Of the Revised Statutes o1
the United States. relating to the District
OF Columbia, shall apply to the record OF
all certificates Of renewals of charters au-
thorized by this act
The rassage of this act will relieve q
number of local corporations whose char
ters expire soon, and which could not bt
otherwise renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. Charles F. Grain, tenth in
fantry. is transferred to the nineteenth in
fantry. company Z.
Capt. Frank Baker. ordnance department
will proceed &c the works of Alexander
Thomson, Fitchburg, Mass. on officssl busi-
ress pertaining to the inspection Of steel
horse-collars under manufacture for the
ordnance department.
Leave of absence for two months, with
permission to go beyond the limits of the
United States, is granted Lieut. Col VIII
liam Winthrop. deputy judge advocate gen.
eral.
The following transfers of ieutenants of
the first artillery TO and from a light hat
terry are ordered, to take effect October
1894: First Lieut.. John p. Wiser, from ba T.
terry A to light battery K; First Lieut. Da-
vid Price. from light battery X to bat
terry A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
MARSHAL ARNOLD HERE.
What He Has to Say In Regard to the
Great Strike.

"h0t He Has 10 Sny In Regard to the
Great Strike.
United States Marshal Arnold Of Illinois
who was a conspicuous figure during the
late strike, has come to Washington to set
tie his strike accounts with the Department
Of Justice. The accounts, which aggregate
about $1O0, 1000, will be allowed and liqui-
dated as soon as the formalities have been
complied with. Marshal Arnold said today
that the strike was a thing of the past
Occasionally a workman who had taken
the place of striker would be assaulted on
his way to or from his work, but with a
few exceptions all violence had ceased and
to all appearances normal conditions had
been restored.
AS to the strikers themselves, Mr. Arnold
said that a very large proportion of them
had been taken back by the railroads
hostile demonstrations against the railroads
had found little difficulty in regaining their
old places, but the leaders and those who
had a hand in the destruction Of property
had rot been taken back. and never would
be.
cording to Marshal Arnold's views. would
not enter politics in earnest. They hoped
and really expected, Mr. Arnold said that
the strike would precipitate a revolution.
and that the social structure of our govern
ment would be shattered and fall to the
ground. The prompt and effective meas
ures adopted by the Attorney General had
smashed their schemes almost before mat
ters had taken shape. and, having failed 10
enlist the cooperation Of all trade and
labor organizations, Mr.. Debs and his fol-
lowers, Mr.. Arnold thought, would now ioin
Railway Union was wrecked. Mr.. Arnold
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
RECORDING SUBDIVISIONS.
The Bill to Prevent Their Being Filed
in the Recorders once.

Senator Gallinger today secured unani-
nous consent of the Senate to take up and
pass Senate bill 1905. TO prevent the re-
cordins of subdivisions of land in the Dis
trict in the office Of recorder Of deeds. This
bill provides that hereafter 1t shall not be
lawful for any person 20 record any map
or plat of the subdivision of land in the
District Of Columbia in the Office of the
recorder of deeds. whether such map or
plat be attached to a deed or other docu-
ment or Is offered separately for record.
In the report Of the committee on the
District. 1t Is noted that under the laws
already enacted by Congress the width and
direction of the suburban streets have been
fixed to correspond rearly as may be
with that of the streets and avenues in
the city of Washington, thus anticipating
the needs of that time, not far distant when
the city OF Washington shall be coexten-
sive with the District of Columbia. Both
the Commissioners ard the committee have
seen the clearly expressed will of Congress
to the width Of streets thwarted by the
recording of plats of subdivisions in the
office of the recorder Of deeds and the sale
of property based on such recorded plats
The proper place for such record is in the
office OF the surveyor, and SO the law in
tends. but 1t is so loosely drawn as to make
evasion possible. The Commissioners have
prepared the bill to meet the defect In the
law, and the committee recommend its pas
sage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
College Details.

Second Lieat. John s. Grisard, thirteenth
Infantry, has been relieved from temporary
duty with his company. and will proceed to
College Park, Nd. and resume his duties at
the Maryland Agricultural College.
First Lieut. Henry c. Hodges, jr., twen-
ty-second infantry. has been relieved from
further duty at the Groton School, Groton,
Mass, to take effect September 1, 1894, and
Is detailed professor of military science
and tactics at the New Hampshire College
of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, Dur
ham, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
TODAY's NOMINATIONS.


The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Postmasters-Frank r. Marble, at New
Hartford, Conn: Thomas r. Higgins, at
Terryville. Conn; Thomas s. Rourke, at
Unionville. Conn; Thomas w. Anderson,
at Cherryvale. Kan. Barney O'Neil, at How
ard. Sd; s. H. Jones' at Hico Tex.
Frank Cassidy. surveyor OF customs for
the port Of Cairo. ILL.,
War-MaJ. James H. Bradford, eleventh
infantry. TO be lieutenant colonel: Capt
George w. Davis. fourteenth infantry, to
be major; First Lieut.. Frank F. Eastman,
fourteenth infantry, to be captain; First
Lieut. Mitchell F. lamar. thirteenth in
fantry. to be captain: Second Lieut.. James
T. Dean. third infantry. to be first lieu
tenant; Second Lieut.. Ulysses @. McAlex-
ander, twenty-fifth infantry. to be first
lieutenant.
Charles B. Stivers. formerly captain, sew
enth infantry, to be captain.
Navy-To be assistant paymasters-Geo.
Guy Rodgers OF Missouri. Martin Mcmahon
Ramsay of the District of Columbia and
Joseph Johnston Cheatham Of Tennessee
To be assistant engineers-John Twiegs
Myers of Virginia, Edward s. kellogg of
New York and David Van H. Allen of Ten
neSSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
TIL E 7 A r FF BILL
Many Questions in Regard to It Sent to
Secretary Carlisle
Action by the President Not Expected
Until Friday, Although He May
Sign 1t at Once.

The Secretary of the Treasury is IN daily
receipt Of communications from all parts
OF the country In regard to the tariff BILL
as to when ID will take effect, the meaning
Of certain vague or seemingly contradictory
provisions. etc, etc. All these inquiries are
based on the assumption that the bill will
become a law. The principal uncertainty
appears to be with regard to goods now in
bond Shall they be assessed under the
law in existence at the time they were en-
tered In bond, shall they be classified
for duty under the law in existence at the
time Of their withdrawal for consumption?
1t will make a great difference to the i'm
porters. as the duty has been reduced. and
in some removed altogether, on the ma
jority of the goods in bond.
Other Important Questions.
There are several other important ques-
tions to be decided In regard to the time
the proposed new law takes effect. and they
have been the subject of several long
conferer ces between the Secretary Of the
Treasury and the Attorney General
As a general rule. Secretary Carlisle has
Informed nearly all his correspondents that
the department cannot answer hypothetical
questions as to the probable construction of
certain provisions of a bill in anticipation
OF its becoming a law.
when Action is Expected.
Although the President is expected to re-
turn to Washington by Wednesday Of this
week. treasury officials do not look for ex-
ecutive action on the tariff bill before Fri
day next at the earliest, as its provisions
cannot well be put into full legal operation
at the ports on the Pacific coast before that
date. 1t Is POSSIBLE, however, that the Pres
ident may heed the advice coming from all
sections for immediate action and dispose OF
the matter en- the very day Of his return
to the capital
The Loss Of Revenue.
The principal argument used in favor of
prompt action is that the government is
losing the benefit of the 20 cents increase
on the tax on distilled spirits. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are 100000 gallons Of whisky
still In bond and that IL will all be with
drawn in a few days Under the present tax
CT 30 cents. The revenue from this source
has averaged 100000 day for the past
three days, showing the general desire of
the distillers to avail themselves Of the
benefit OF the present tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
MIR. GORMAN OBJECTS.
The Bill to Provide an Aged COlOred
Home Goes Over.

The Bill to Provide an Aged COlOreIl
Home Goes Over.
Senator Turpie today called from the
Senate calendar House bill 7O95. TO provide
for the erection in this city of a national
home for aged and inf1rm colored persons.
The bill appropriates 100000 out Of the
Freedman's fund for this purpose. There
was no objection at first and the report OF
the committee was being read. when Mr..
German arose to say that he felt that 1t
would be improper to consider such an i'm
pOrtant bill at the end Of the session.
II do not know that the bill takes any
money directly sut of the treasury said
Mr.. German, but 1t Is 4 large sum. and !
think there should be full Senate when
1t is considered"
Mr.. Martin pleaded with Mr.. German to
allow the bill to be considered, saying that
1t had been carefully scrutinized by the
committees and thoroughly guarded. Mr..
German, however, was obdurate, and SO the
bill went over. probably not to be called
up again this session..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Dividends Declared.

The controller Of the currency has de-
clared dividends in favor of the creditors
of insolvent ational banks as follows:
A first dividend, Is per cent, in favor of
the creditors Of the Columbia Nationa,
Bank Of New Whatcom, Wash, on claims
proved. amounting to s1O9055l3.
A third dividend, 10 per cent, in favor Of
the creditors of the Linn County National
Bank Of Albany, Ore, making IN ali az
per cent on claims proved. amounting to
$179, ,992d2.
A fifth dividend, per cent, in favor Of
the creditors OF the Fidelity National Bank
of Cincinnati. Ohio. making In all 5s per
cent on claims proved. amounting to 81.
41.140.4I