davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-21

NAVAL VESSELS.

U 5 Bennington, Pgman, Marc Island ,cruis-
ing.
U S IS Olympia, Reed, S F (KahuluD
MERCHANTMEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-21
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels Where from Due
Am bk Edward May Boston. ....... Due
Am ok Amy Turner. New York. Sept Is
Haw blk Andrew Welch.S Sept 20
Am sch BERTHE Minor. Eureka. Sept 25
Br sch Giflard. ..... Newcastle. ..... Sept %
Am bk Albert. Sept %
Am schr Anna Us F (Kahulul) =. Sc pi 80
Am bktn Klikitat PIT Gamble :. Sept 80
Br ok City of Adelaide Newcastle. E. Sept 80
Ger blk G Pilcuger. ... Bremen. ..... Oct
Br blk Aldergrove. Liverpool. go. Oct
Gership Marie Hackfcld, Liverpool. go. Oct 2
Haw bk Rithet S F........... Oct 10
Am sch Robert Levers. PCT Sound. Oct 10
Am shr King Cyrus E. Newcastle. 80. Oct Is
Ger sh ii Hackfeld.. N Y........... Oct Is
Br blk Coryphene. Newcastle. ..... Oct Is
Am sch Robert Scarles. Newcastle. Oct Is
Am bk Seminole. Newcastle. Oct Is
Am blk ID Bryant. .Laysan Island. Oct IS
Nor bk Seringa. .. Newcastle. ........O Oct 25
Am sch VIM Bowden. Newcastle. ...... Nov
Am bk llolliswood.. Boston. Dec 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-21

Coasters not included in this list.
Am sch Aloha, Dabcl, San Francisco.
Am bktn Amelia, Ward, PCT Sound.
Am sch Transit, Jorgenson, PCT Sound.
Am blk Retriever, Began, Port Gamble.
Ger bark & Glade, Liverpool.
Am sh Hitchcock, ST
Am brgt w q Irwin, Williams, $ F.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-21
For YOKOHAMA and HONeKoNe
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
port on or about the following dates:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-21
Ylder's Steamship CO.
Ss
TIME TABLE.
q. L. WIGHT, Pres. g, b. ROSE, Bee.
Capt. J. A. EIN,1. Port supt.
TIME TABLE.
Stnr. KIEAU,
CLAnhs, Is-r.ci-s,

Vnl Isays Honolulu At 2r. ". touching ~
Lahains, MaAisse Ray and Hrsens the
ans day; Nshukons, Kawaitss and Eau,
pahoshoe the following day, arriving AZ
Hiio the same evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01

married life are They are many ant
serious Both husband and wife must
learn TO bear and forbear"
Yes; that's exactly what used tc
say TO Bill"
TO Bnlg''
Yes; be was mr. second husband
'-oh, you must realize deeply the 50
lemnity of marriage because of thess
experiences"
Yes; used 20 say 10 jake that mar
rage was no laughing matter. Jake
was nv third husband"
Indeed Ny words mus; seem use
less TO you after"
Well. TO tell the honest truth there's
mighty few pointers you kin give
lady whose had three husbands an ali
of EN- Twin II doa't know What
the rocky side o. matri1oay Is 7 don't
know who does. Serious business
Well I should say so. Be-; Willie AZ
me are stsrtin' out RICH: an gusss
wei stick fer good, en-. viliieZ-
The bridegroom blusEed zs1 s,niled
family z7d when the minister catered
q; that zoneat the brlte arose 20 her
feet and said:
Come on. Willie. here goes for sa-
other solemn experssnes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
SOLEMN EXPERIENCES.
She Had Had Enough 80 Know All Aoos
Mafrimony.

sue nAo nho LnouXn 20 AnoS hfh AoSo
Matrimony.
A ministers wife who conceived 1t u
oe her duty to give kindly and moth
erly word of advice TO the youns
couples who came 20 the parsonage e
be married one day went down into The
parlor in advance of her husband 10.
the usual little chat with . couple whs
had called ION important business, n
they had expressed It
The good woman found the coupl'
sitting side BY side on sofa IN orida
array. The bridegroom. who was eri
IDENTITY several years younger than the
bride. seemed . little frustrated bur
the bride was perfectly calm After,
few commonplsces the ministers wifi
said
''Iou realize. of course that mar
riage IS very solemn thing. u is no
10 be entered into lightly II Is. O
ought 70 be, for life
Yes. that's what used 20 tell jim
<a;d the bride
JIM
oh &c was nv FIRST husband
Indeed; then. OF course. you know
what the duties and RESPONSIBILITIES o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
FALL FABRICS.
Materials In rse for F.shioaabis Eerrins.s
GDsfan~a.

Materials In rse FOR Fashionable Eenin,ns
Costames-
There are great many silk and
wool fabrics being offered. and so clev-
erly is the silk thrown upon the sur
face that the wearing quality Of tho
weave Is not impaired and all the lus-
ter Of silk IL attained In black this
material IA much used. especially BY
those OF quiet tastes and of what IL
called middle years" when many
wish TO secure effective goxninz with
a. little outlay Of money as possible.
Black, indeed, viii not lose bat wiD
gain distinction from the rush of coIos
we are "a have this season Tuhnits
variety Is now given in the weave OF
black goods, and no wardrobe 10 prop
erly stocked that does not include
black gown Indeed. some wemcn
who dress ella borately seem 20 sust.so
their reputation for resources In drss.
by having an assortment OF black rig.
A black outft for the street: q sof,
falling, graceful house gown. the "any
time" sort of n gown. OF crepoa OF
crepe: an evening gown Of all black.
and o, less, one reception affair Of
velvet such regard "a By no means too
many. Many q girl has gone throssA
whole season and was supposed 20
have count iess gowns. all becass. she
confined herself 20 black and 20 white.
with an occasional aecezsory O: deli
cate color.
One ofths new c-epou vezyes.i 10 black.
IL made very fall and topped by bod
Ice Of tsfeta shot With blue and yell
low. The latter has a narrow yoke %
cream guiparc % which tbe ak 10
shirred IN three esther. o. rows. anS
guipure poisss extend down either side
Of the zids eentsr boz plat The
standing collar n oTn2usatsd vita .
series 81 -irsd silk points scxed with
narrow lace. and The sleeve. are lid
a. the elbows With secsralon plated
black ehifor
II - aoisoesble fhst these re- ere
pons are 20 securely st;a~Ae<. 20 |. sold
background o. fosadsfion ,ha; thetr
weight II mach Encrssssd. and the OBJ
joctson foun6 % tho<s ia. sAxzsd
badly 10 lezgsr koidN --csEesyo later
Oceaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01


bic in Politics which was Intensified By
other Matters-white IL in q Terrible
shape and Kimbsll is In JAN for the
Fight, According to the Account of the
Guthrie Leader-How People Do Cut Up
Over Small Thugs.
Guthrie, o. T, Oct 31.-The leader
gives the following account Of local
conflict:
Charles White, county surveyor. arriv
ed in the city yesterday noon fresh from
a weeks surveying tour. Last night
he lay on a cot in DR.. Cotteral's office
moaning and bleeding from a dozen
wounds in his head and body. These
wounds We're inflicted by DR.. w. T.
Kimberly, formerly county physician.
who slept in the county jail. Yesterday
evening az $50 o'clock DR.. Kimberly
homa avenue and called out Surveyor
White who was eating supper. On
pretense of having an important letter
to show him, Kimberly induced White
to accompany him to his office. DR..
street few doors north of the Guthrie
National bank. His Office is in the same
building. According to the fragmentary
tale told by White and the stories told
by eye witnesses, Kimberly and White
had no sooner entered the formers Of
flee when he began upbraiding White.
1t is alleged that Kimberly accused
White of being intimate with his wife,
and that White had circulated certain
stories about a young girl being ruin
ed. White, ii is said, vigorously de-
MED these charges, when suddenly KIM
berry leaped to his feet, grasped walk
ing stick, the head of which is of oxo-
died silver weighing over pound, and
which represents a skeleton head,
struck Mr.. White terrific blow on the
head. White is a one-armed man, or
rather has but one hand. He was sit
ting in a chair and Kimberly's move
ments were so rapid he was unable to
defend himself. 1t is alleged that White
was knocked senseless against a hot
stove at the first blow. and that Kim
berly followed up the blow with twenty
more and would have killed the I'M
fortunate surveyor outright had not
August Smith rushed in and seized the
maddened physician, who rushed from
the Office and ran to Division street,
where he was captured by Officer Bax-
ter and jailed. When the police ar
rived at Kimberly's Office White was
unconscious, but was soon revived and
removed to DR.. Cotterals Office. The
office presented the appearance Of
slaughter house. Furniture was upset.
carpets torn and everything smeared
with blood. At the time of the assault
a third man was in the office. standing
behind the stove, but his identity is I'M
known.
Whites hair and clothing We're satu-
rated with gore and he presented sick
eT1ing sight. His injuries, while not
fatal, are serious. His head and arms
bear twenty or more wounds, and one
cash in the head is four inches long.
White says he has never wronged Kim
berly and that politics has something to
do with the assault. White and Kim
berly own farms which adjoin near
Seward. DR.. Kimberly had little to say
relative to the assault, save that he had
been basely wronged by his wife. A
few weeks since DR.. Kimberly created
a sensation on First street by chasing
piano tuner with a revolver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
FOREIGN COUNT sILKs CLEVELAND
lie Is a Very Fine Fellows but Doesn't Paw
His Board Bills.

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 31.-The futile eff
Fort made by a constable yesterday to
serve writ OF attachment issued from
magistrates court developed the fact
that noble count and countess. who
had been sojourning in this city. had
disappeared. leaving an unpaid board
bill at a fashionable Prospect street
boarding house. II all reports are
true more than one boarding house pro
prietor is sorry that these particular
members OF the nobility of the old
world decided 10 visit Cleveland ON
rither business or pleasure.
The exact nature of the business
which brought Count Won Scheliher
and MS countess 10 Cleveland about a
month ago could not be learned. but
the fact that they were unable TO lioui
date their Indebtedness two weeks
later was easily Forthcoming. They
took rooms at the Doan. corner Of
Erie and Superior streets. and ate their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To buy stock of groceries
this office. dIg3-ltGp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
DIED AFTER BEING CURED.
Strange Case of Young Boy with the
Iock-Jaw.

Lock-Jaw.
New York, Oct. 1.-Fifteen-year-old
Joseph Revere of No. IS Metropolitan
avenue. Williamsburg, who had, ac-
cording to his doctors, been practically
cured of lockjaw. is dead.
Thomas F. Mc(leary attended the
child and made out the certificate Of
death. In it he assigns lesion Of the
heart as the cause of death.
81 am positive" he said, "the boy was
fully cured of the lockjaw, and 1 con-
slider his case a perfect vindication of
the claims made on behalf of anti-tox-
in. When was called in Friday night
the boy was suffering from a clearly de-
fined attack of 1ockjaw. DR.. r. ].
Morrison also diagnosed the disease as
lockjaw. / then sent out requests to
various drug firms and to the Pasteur
Institute to furnish me with anti-toXin.
Thanks to DR.. Paul Gibier of the latter
institute, 1 was supplied the following
night with two bottles. We made an
injection beneath the skin of the abdo-
men. After the first injection the con-
vulsion seemed more violent and lasted
considerably longer. In half an hour
the injection was renewed. The con-
vulsion was still in progress, but had
lost much of its intensity. and when,
thirty minutes after this second one,
the third injection was made the little
fellows muscles relaxed and the spasms
became weaker and less frequent. We
kept on making the injections at half
hour intervals. and within three hours
were rewarded by a complete change in
the condition of the patient. The con-
WILSON'S came on only after long in
tervails, and We're less and less violent
until they ceased altogether. and the
boy was free from pain. called again
late at night and found the boys pulse
beating at the rate of $50 a minute.
The heart. which was marked by the
hand OF death before tetanus convuls-
ed the poor sufferers frame. had been
too rudely shaken. 1 told the mother
then that her boy could not live"
Young Revere was kicked in the fore
head two weeks ago by a horse. 1t
was glancing blow and had only torn
the skim There was, however. a CO.
pious flow of blood, and to stop this
hemorrhage some stable dirt was ap-
piled TO the wound. Dr.. McCleary says
he believes il was this pouItice that
contained the tetanus spores, which
after transmission into the system OF
the boy, developed into full-fedged
bacilli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01

Tsznins-Yos remember skas li,.is
book 70: ozt called Hos % E~-suse
kess:i:sig- shoagA. is -ould 70 al
rsxht. ess hare sos4 0nly ,so esoses
IN sigEt EsosiAs
sfzns1s-yos k.ree't any sssls<s.
sens>. Cab sAsz IN froza shs bs,x-
s<lssrs .ne change tAs it,. 20 s-fls~
20 B~coss zsre B~sessn1.~ ana "a.
~o->sn viii nssxs rxxular h&rr...-
esas:ss gxxa tw tss~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01

'uoledslu QSIuosllId-
a. $500 uosssI 7IoUs uJes Supply "
peap AlIeeu IfeI aSvI QllM sdBd reap LsH
'ssII eInlsN u,oIg suos 10 lJl5 suoIsusS V
'pIss sldoed Sc 'lILS pen Gus H9aoHITy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
STRUCK HIS HEAD
DIR. KIMBALL ATTACKS NIB. WHITE
FURI0UsLY WITH A CANE

Both are Citizens Of Guthrie and II 10 Said
that Kimbau and White had had Tron-
bic in Politics which was 1ntensifed BY
other Matters-White IL in q Terrible
shape and Kimbell Is In jail for the
Fight, According to the Account of the
Guthrie Lezder-How People Do Cut Up
Over Small Things.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01

sac sat before me at the play,
She was beauty quite;
Tne house was fun, the air was cool,
The play was out OF sight
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01

followed by reIaorse. Tie ,ore sfiSl-s -
zoe throat after the apple is eaten. and the
sated appetite loathes the interdic.esi peas
are Tor which innocence was harte,,ed :
Jane Porter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under above c;assjrca-
tons must be in the counting room by
O'clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-01

ART thou in misery. brotherl Then
pray be comforted Thy grief shall pass
away. Art thou elatedl All, be not too
gay; te mper thy Joy: this, too, shall pass
away.-Psul q Hayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

cosso-s vera not appointed though they have
probably all been decided upon Andrew - PARKER
1. 10 take Police Commissioner Martins place.
II was Understood at tho CITY Han yesterday
IA, President Wilson. OF tho Board or feal'h'
viii no, be- superseded until he Is through WIN
rho work % supervising and tabuatng the ponce
census OF the city. This may occupy MIN ior Il
month more
In the Tax Department the month OF May - ono
OF the busiest Of the year and as tho Tax 'onHi7-
sioners are at work on the revision and correction
OF th. assessments Of corporations ana real estate
changes this time ar" considered lirJuniv ~ ~
the public interests. No changes arr pIvpn
before June l. and Tax Commissioner 'luih'h, "" =.
ie likely 10 continue IN Office FOR that perIod AT
least. 1890, ,,.. ,,t,,-t.,
son.rs Whalcn or Blumcnthl Ia the Tax p'iSii o.
mcni. lie Is being pushed by me An,-i,a, , ey
any inilmatloa a. to Health Commissioner Nlsot
ruccossof \ III introduced at Albany requires mo
president %, DE Health Board 10 be " pny S',.a'.
Il has not CJf" rapidly toward enactment IL Il
does not pars Ar. Wilson VIII probably have LAY
There vas a revival Yesterday OF tho rumor about
IL vas "a pronounced and persistent as the report
which followed hts remarkable attack on me u
convinced that Commissioner War!nss resignation
was actually In the Mayors hands. Su,h VIZ no.
the case however Tho Mayor asserted positively
that the unloundcI. though ne SONG
times preceded his declaration 10y an examination
Of MS latest letters received by mail or mcss'hger
From tho best obtalnlbe Information IL j. pc
colonel Warlng or TO ask for hts resignation while
ne il under fire" Many. however. VINO believe
tina, the sources OF their news are sooI, haNr o.
fered to bet that there VIII be new street Clean
ing Commissioner before July l. EN-tnitei states
Marshal J. W Jacibus and Moses q. Byers were
spoken OF yesterday as likely candidates for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
INTEREST ~ WORKS or ART

Since tho opening OF the seventeen annual exhi-
billion Of tho National Academy Of Design on April
l. the galleries have been well patronZed day ana
evening and the sales OF pictures have been salts
factory Next week Will be afforded tho last OPP
portunity 10 exhibition which has been gen
orally considered 10 be OF higher artistic merit AMI
more popular interest than any display OF pictures
that the Academy has given In recent years Specai
interest has been shown by visitors In the pictures
that have won prizes. amounting In all TO S5c-the
Thomas Il. Clarke prize Of 500. awarded 10 Henry
O. Walker. whose Morning Vision" continues 10
win admirers for its originality and charm; the
Norman W. Dodge prize Of $500 for the best picture
painted In the United States by woman. awarded
TO Edith Mitchell Prcllwtz for her "Legend. the
julius Iiagartcn prizes OF 500. 500 and $780, award
ed respectively. to @. II. Iarse. jr. for "A Tribute
to Siyr': Charles &. curran. for THE Enchantcd
Shore" and Francis Day. for "latience,' ana tn"
pictures purchased by the Art Committee OF the
I.otos club for slC0o-"My Lady," by WIN H. Low.
and Hillside With Sheep by Walter Shrlaw.
The Academy has performed "A Rracriul act IN
sending out invitations about 300 III alto every
public and private school teacher In the city 10 VISIT
the exhibition The courtesy has been 80 thoroughly
appreciated by the recipients OF the invitations ana
many teachers have awaited themselves OF the
opportunity afforded them. that II VIII continue 10
be extended at future exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
COySTA yTTyE GONNA NDERf'S 0ALA EF8NIN0

Constantine Commandery OF knights Teinplhr
Asylum at One-hundrcd- and Twenty -nfth-st ana
Lexington ave. never contained so many IRE"
Masons OF high degree and never had so many
delegations from other bodies OF tho order on n
single night as IL had last Tuesday. II was the
occasion Of tho official visit OF Sir George Nichol-
son. Grand Senior Warden OF the Grand com
mandcry and OF a reception to SIR John ~ Mapcs.
Grand Gcncralissimo OF the Grand Comnandery.
Commander j. Stewart Wilson gave the addresses
OF welcome TO tho official visitors. and presided at
the banquet later in the evening. The ORDER OF
Malta was also conferred upon twenty-five candi-
dates in full form. "a priory being organized for
the purpose.
Among the many present. besides those above
mentioned. were Past Commanders Franklin T.
Davis W. 5 Coffey Wilson O. Fox Charles NJ
DAWSON. 4. r. Little. George ". Brown Jacob {,
Miller. Moses D. Getty. Congressman Phiiip H.
cations from Bethlehem. Wcstchester Occur de
Lion. Clinton. York and other Communicates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
u,xorwopF or sgwry0 SCHOOLS

co,hnI,lon ~ sowing. under The auspices OF mo
Soo,york Association OF Sewing schools. Is 20 u"
hcl1 I'm the ballroom % tho Hotel waldorf To-
morrow from . until 10 p. IN. ana on "a'"f""''
from 10 A. NJ until ; =. m. Admission Is - cents
TIts association was organized In N"Vemp''' i'''
Mrs Richard Irwin Is president IL ~ non"
,,-,on and does not represent any particular HSS-
,,, ., seulng Iis object ~ to act as "A centre or
Information for sewing schools. ana TO brihB TO-
re,her tho various organizations that they may
compare experiences and exchange IDEAS
The association has membership OF moro IMAM
Asiy rchoos representing about lI"' pnp'' ""'
ao ,e,chers Among tho schools belonging are
~ ,ro,cbere. collego and Pratt Institute depart
,nenfs OF Domestic ArO. Young Women ChilS'i.h
Association Of New-York ana bfoohiyn 'Nc',i''
,rork UcpartmeniD and Protestant llait orphan
Asylum while among the church Schools IN" ip.-
inuiug denominations represented. iHaptiS,'
t.nIlcgiate congregational. Protestant Episcopal,
Unhrcw lutheran. Methodist Episcopal. fresDy-
terrain Swedenborgan and Unitarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE BICYCLTST VAS FIRST ACROSS.

MAcoMBs DAM HRrUGB oPENED-THE MAN IN
THE DOGcARr OUTwIITED.
The new Maromb's Dam Bridge. which crosses
IN. Harlem Ri, at nifty fifth-st..
AMI which has been under construction for three
wears was opened at . o'clock yesterday morning.
As early a. : o'clock a crowd Of Interested specta-
tors raihereI on the ylaluct at the west approach
to tho bridge. 10 witness the opening. Foremost
among those anxious TO DEE the first 10 cross was
Lawson y Fuller, behind team OF grays. whose
heads he kept refined within n foot OF tho gates
waiting for =. ". -. John. OF the Park Depart
ment. who was detailed - open the gates TO swing
them back.
At 9.lj o'clock I, said that the gates would
not open untl 1890. and Mr.. Fuller drove away.
saying tina, he would return IN an hour. His place
was taken by a man IN dogcart. who refused TO
give Ai4 name. Fifteen minutes after Mr.. Fuller
had gone. Mr.. 81 John. without any warning.
swung me gates open. The man In the dogcart
lashrl ma morse bat a bicyclhi wearing the IN.
signa II the new Manhattan Athletic CUB "hizzed
past him. and In "A moment was across the priuRe
and disappeared down JerOme-ave. william STOOL,
proprietor OF Conrlds Hotel. at Ogden AMI Sedg-
wick ayes was half way across before the man IN
the dogcart could get his horse started. ana was
the first man 10 reach solid ground on the other
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
ryyGED CORRUPTION Nv 4 BUREAU.

Commissioner La Grange In speaking OF the
secrv case yesterday. said that the charge against
Mr. seery was merely neglect OF duty. so far as he
vas concerned. His subordnates In the Bureau OF
combustibles" continued the Commissioners. have
be.n guilty OF levying backmail. and compelling
M, only the payment for licenses. but compelling
neoplc to pay for the privilege OF getting such
licenses . A., O. o.,,,. ,or ,h..s
cots 80 the commissioner asked
..Weu he should know what his subordnates
aid was the reply.
Wr Seerys successor was on hand yesterday 10
take control Of the bureau .,
snant some hours showing him about the depart
ment and explaining 20 him the manner OF con-
himc,tnc us affairs and the uses OF the various
hooks and forms employed. Mr.. Seery says he may
contest the action Of the board