davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-09
?lIt,ras R,t,sstitay.sta.
Del Or. D. Nicolas. Revsr6n.
PRIv1LEaro EXCLUSIVE ExPnDmo zN
MADRID EEL DE MAYO DE 1901 POR HI.
@xCMO. SR. MINISTRO DE BOAnNTO
Preporadas on Ia armacia ot KaAs cancio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.
Ny EINTE AMOS de experiencia han Dc
sA mnStradO Las rInni eda "a t6nicaa reoQns

NJ EINTE AMOS de, experiences han Dc,
W mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pfldoras, curandc fA-
pdameute todas las enfermedadessque'd 'dependen
del elnpobrecimientO de la sangre pOr una all
mentaci6n POGO nutriti~a, por habitar On luss
res h1medos NAL ventilados y por entermedsr
1as Gnteriores.
su acci6n curativa es muy eacaz On las pal
plttclonas de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, inSpc-
tencis debilidad y dolores en- las piernas, hi
dropesfa, cauaancio, sorderas, zumbidos de Oh
do, marcos, paidez dc Ia piel, Ia que restitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo, flores blancas,
grsndes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstrus
ci6n, su abundancia escsse2 para procuraf
81 complete desarrollo de las j6venss on Il pu-
bertad, debilidad general, convalescencia de lsn
enfermedades agudas cr6nicas con tsl que es-
tas alteraciones morbosas sfntomas de
c0ro-0sen,sa simple de una afecoi6n gene
raj de una lesion orgaAica que reclamar&n en-
toDces otra mediCactCn.'
En- vista de los progresses de 10 terap6utica
y do algunos inconvenientes que se notaban en-
Sc ha modificado la formula
e I'm de ofreccr al p1blico una preparation Gtl,
'egura rGpida en- sus efectos, 10 que coaa-
de ella en- toda Ia sla.
Con el fin de preceverse de las muchas im
taciones que de esta formula Sc han heoho., Gu
yas propiedades son inferiores,' ~ debe e1isirss
que on cada GAIA de legftima procedencia, estS
Ia msrcs de fabrica, en- la tapa superior un selle
que dice: DIR. N. REVERON, Medico Cirujano,
Ponce, Puerto-Rico", en- Ia inferior, y su Arma
"A 81 lado derecho de Ia faja exterior, De esta ca
jtta: Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1896,
AV|N() Siendo .ojeto de frecuentes imits-
nvaOV clones las PILDoRAs DEL DR..
REVER hago presente, que las leaftimas
son las pre- paradas exclusivamente en- Ia acredi-
tada Fnrmacia de VALE y CANCIO, que SOD
los depositarios de Is verdadera formula, y 10.
dnicos que est&a autorizados para usar mi nom
hre en- dichas plldoras.--DIs. N. REVERON.
. Dep6sito en- las siguentes Farmacias VA
LIE 7 CANCIO, Ponce.-GUILLERMET ETY.,
Cspital-RIVERA, Arecibo-ITURRINO,L LII
res.--ROVIRA y ELVIRA; Aguadills.-EO
DRTGUEZ, Yauco.-- FONT, Adjuntas.-zAvA
"A, nilla.-FERREEA Jusas Dlss---EE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

Walter $ Peyton Ocolored) yesterday
qualified as executor Of Martha Peyton,
in the Chancery Court.
James W Anderson qualified as ex-
ecutor Of Thomas j. Cousins. whose es-
tate was valued at $4,000.
Mr.. OVerton Howard. one of the Com
missioners OF the Chancery Court. was
by an order entered yesterday appointed
assistant TO the Commissioner of Ac-
counts. Mr. Benjamin III. Berry, during
tho latter's illness.
Judgments were rendered in the Circuit
Court in the following cases.
The Richmond Perpetual Building,
Loan. and Trust Company ". II. L. Car
ter. for 800
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO the following:
James II. Hartwell and Miss Ella Il.
Wells: Ernest \. AmbOld. Jr., and Miss
Alice +. Goodman.
Suit in detinuc has been instituted i'm the
Law and Equity Court by Jones Brothcs
4 CO.. against Nellie +. Williams TO re-
cover property valued az $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

Funeral Ob.equies Held over the Remains
of Tho Dend lesterdnN.

The funeral services of the late Mr..
Charles y. Stokes were held from ST.
Paul church at 5.a9 o'clock yesterday at-
tcruoon cpudu-- ~ ny the Rev. Dr. Hart
ley Carmichael The intcrment was made
in Hollywood.
The following gentlemen ohiciated az
piIi-ncarDrs.
Active Major A. l.. Hunt. Messrs Eg-
bert g.. Leigh oscar Berry. Leroy Brown.
William Gwatkins. Langhornc Puiney,
William i. Knowles and W. NJ HI
Honorary Judge ;. b. Wit. Messrs.
James H. Patton. Junius Mosby. Thomas
Potts. Dr. g. ". Z. Brock. W. 5. Forbes,
Rufus NarbrOugh and W. J. Whltehuist.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Dcggett.
whose death Thursday night was an
nounced in yesterdays Times. VIII take
place from her late residence this morn
INK al lO O'Clock. The pall-bearers Will
be her nephews and great nephews:
Mtssrs. Charles Beauregard. ii. Lee ana
harlcs G.. Lorraine and y. >. ana lhom-
as G.. Ruffn.
The funeral Of young Clarence II. car
ter. who was drowned al Newport News
while bathing Wednesday night. TOOK
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from Randolph Street church, and the IN
termont was IN Hollywood.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mr.. ". & Burnett. Of Henrico. lately
living near Fort Lee. and who died sud
denly from heart disease Wednesday
occurred yesterday morning.
The infornent took place IN the Ola
family burying ground, at his home.
A large number Of sorrOwing relatives
and friends were at his funeral
The funeral services of the late Mr.. Ed
win TAYLOR Fisher who died at SA5
O'Clock Wednesday night. at the residence
Of his mother 40 500 north Twelfth street.
was held from Monumental church at
DO o'clock yesterday morning. conducted
by the Rev. Or. Fenner 5. Stickney.
The interment was I'm Hollywood.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. A. r.
Yarfroueh. r. A. Mcade. Andrew Mott,
r. B Higginbotham. 6. w. Edmond Wat
kins Norvcu. Harvey Wait. and Joseph
Jackson.
The funeral o. Mrs. Lucy Jane Lam
bert. wife Of the late j. IA. Lambert, Of
SIS Moore street took place Yesterday
morning from Sacred Heart church at
o'clock
Mrs. Iambert's death Wednesday night
caused sincere sorrow to her many
friends
TIE funeral Of Mr.. Warner Alley took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence. 40. 80 south Cherry street.
Ue was seventy years old.
The remains of Mrs. Hattie Preston
Tinsiov whose death was announced IN
Tho Times will be brought here this
morning and az DO o'clock the funeral
will take place from the Grace Street
Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Kerr VIII
OfhCiafe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

DR., James II. Hariwell and Miss Ella
Wells Married.

4 pretty. though quiet home wedding
took place last evening AT me residence of
Mrs. Kate Ware. No. l20 west Clay street.
where the Rev. l.. II. Rawlings, pastor
Of Clay Street Methodist church. pro-
nouncad the words making DR.. James n.
Hartwell and Miss Ella 3. Wells man
and wife.
Tho wedding was quite surprise 10 the
friends Of the young couple as ,hey had
no intimation prior 20 yesterday after
noon that II would take place
Their minds were made up. however,
ami a few friends gathered at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Ward who is mutual
friend Of both 10 witness the cert mcny.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
navy blue travelling suit. with gloves
and nat to match and carried pink roses.
There were no attendants.
Mrs Hartwell is a daughter or the
late Mr. George Wells. and u.s. an attrac-
tive and popular young lady, and Just
sweet sixteen.
Or. Hartwell was recently graduated
from the University College OF Medicine
and has many friends in the city.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served End Or. and Mrs. Hartwell LETT
over the Norfolk and Western az ll:5o 7.
VI. for Roanoke. where they viii remain
for the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

II yoI want 20 have a. delightful time
Join the Sunday outing of the G. and O.
Railway next Sunday 10 either Old Point,
Ocean View o. Norfolk; 81 for the round
trip. Large numbers have used the c..
and O. Sunday Outings. and speak in
great praise Of the fast clean ride IN com
Portable vestibuled coaches; absence Of
dust: the orderly people who go; the
grateful. bracng sea breeZes; the enjoy
able bathing. ami splendid dinner for only
fifty or scventy-fve cents whether at
Ola Point or ocean View. These outing
broad street station az $50 4. NJ. Re
turning. leave Norfolk $40 2. NJ. Ocean
View T. NJ. and Old Point al 2. NJ.
arriving Richmond =. NJ. What can be
more restful and enjoyable than one of
from Richmond To Ocean View is only two
hours and a half lu30, llyl,2.3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
LANCASTER VOTES DRY.
rUO DISTRICTS ~ THE COUNTY GO
ron LOCAL OPTION.
A Kite, Fight and Much Bad Feeling En-
gendered-The Excitement Kan h'gh
and Their. Were Charges Of Fraud.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, July a.
Special-The local option elections held
in Manton and Lancaster districts, Ian
caster county. yesterday. resulted in a
victory for the Drys by majority OF Il
in each district.
Reports of rioting and claims Of fraud
have reached here, but no particulars can
be had. ,,,~.,
EXCITEMENT RAN HIGH.
WARsAW. VA. July 2.-Special.-Afte-
a campaign of exceeding bitterness ana
the remembering Of much bad feeling be-
tween former friends the result Of the
local onion night in Lancaster county has
been determined. -
The Irvs scored decisive victory. The
contest i'm Whifestone district was de-
clared I'm favor Of the drys some time
since. The election Thursday closed the
county Of Lancaster which had hereto
fore boosted of so large number or
saloons. to the liquor traffic.
Rev. J. W. Lee, the evangelist, ana
T. &. Walker. a colored lawyer, Of Glou-
cester county. are deserving most credit
for the result
While the excitement in the county ran
high. at times. nothing more serious took
place.
The result in the two districts is as
follows: Mantua, lJ6 majority and White
Chapel 199.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

The Fourth Of July. 1897, will fall on
Sunday. therefore. Monday the 5th will
be celebrated. and for that reason the
Southern railway will run its annual
Fourth OF July Excursion 10 West Point
on Monday the 5th. and this year will
only charge % cents for the round-trip
TO West Point. which is the nearest salt
water point TO Richmond. and the most
accessible, both as TO time and cost The
Southern has made great many i'm
prOvements at West Point to facilitate the
enjoyment Of the visitors on this occasion,
and among the many attractions which
are offered that day are dancing bathing.
boating. fishing grabbing and many others
10 make the day a pleasant one. This
excursion will leave Richmond at $3.50
A. NJ. from iVrginia-StreetS Depot. and.
A. NJ, from Virginia-Street Depot. and.
Sufficient bathing suits will be obtanable
for those who wish 10 take dip in the
briny. Don't miss this opportunity TO re-
fresh yourself in the York river, after
enduring the heat Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
COAL MINERS SRlKE'
OPINIONS ~ 10 THf EFFECT ON
THE IOCsL MARkkT.
Some Say That only the Price of Soft Coal
VIII he Affected Others Notice
slight Advance Already.

In connection with a report 10 tho
eject that a general strike OF the United
Mine Workers OF America had been or
dcrcd. "a reporter last evening saw repre-
scntatvcs Of several prominent coal deal
ers OF Richmond as 10 the effect on local
trade
MESSRS. COTTRELL AND GAY.
At Mr.. 5. II. Cottrclrs II was said that
a slight advance had taken place within
the past few days.
Mr. Gay. OF Gay q Lorraine. said that
It was hard 20 say Just az present what
The encct might Doe 30 the strike should
spread 90 the focahoutas and New RIVER
fields. There had been FOR some time,
ne said. "a feeling of unrest I'm coal-mining
circles and this had been made the
most Of hy aFifators
HARD COAL NOT AFFECTED.
MIR. q. a. Page saiu the proposed strike
only affected soft coal operators.
strike had been under consideration Tor
some time and had been discussed a
great deal recently by trade journals.
lie had received letters from three
prominent anthracite coal operators
within the past few days and thcy ali
said that hard coal would not be affected
by the proposed strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
GESANGVLKEIN ViRGINII.
The Members and Their Families Cello.
brate the foriy.ffth Anniversary.

The members of The Ccsangvercin Vir-
GINA celebrated the forty-htrh annivers-
airy OF the society at Slenger Halle last
evening. The garden in the rear OK the
building was nInisJmciy decorator ana
illuminated by Chinese lanterns stretched
on wires IN the shape OF St. Ah"ie"s
cross over the entire place. Ihree large
tables were spread IN the to.m OF horse
shoe for the members and their families.
and tempting collation. was served lor
them.
The entertainment commenced about .
o'clock with the singing OF FESTIVAL
song, "Freude herrscnt IN dieNer halle.
IL was dedicated 10 the virginia ana set
in music for the orchestra by Professor
Charles +. Mutter, the musical director
OF the society," After the singing OF
Tie Ehrs Gottes, by Beethoven, by the
active members of the GesangVerein, Mr..
Charles H. Phillips, the president, deliv-
cred brief address.
lie was succeeded by Mr.. j. a. Mol,
Mr.. A. Won ROsenegk, and Mr. II. &.
Miller, who also made some appropriate
addresses. Mr.. Miller. in pointing 10 the
flag of the society, which was planted
IN the centre of flower ted, called the
attention Of the ladies TO the dilapi-
dated condition OF the fag, and express
ed the hope that the next time when the
Ges lngverein went abroad % attend L
saengerfest they would be in possession
Of new flag presented TO them by
their lady friends.
MIR Ed. A. Stumpf, who acted as the
president Of the Virginia on their trip
TO Philadelphia. called attention to the
handsome stceamer Of blue silk appro-
priately embroidered which was present
ed TO the visitors by the ladies or the
MaennerchOr, i'm that city.
Mr.. A. r. Sauerwald stated that ne
had received letter from Mr.. William
Schlichting. Of the Maennerchor speak
ing in the highest terms OF the Virginia.
which he and his fellow members con-
sidered 10 be fully up TO date
At II o'clock last evening dancing was
commenced in the large hail and con-
tinued for several hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
PERSON4L dND GLNLR Al
Interesting Facts About Richmond Gilt
zens-Other Matters


There will be a picnic at Forest hi
Park to-day for the beneht of the Re
treat for the Sick.
The family of Miss Florence Bloomberg
have received a cablegram, announcing
her safe arrival at Bremen.
MIR. Adolphus Blair, who has been IN al
his home No pa east Franklin street.
was reported much improved yesterday.
There was no change i'm the condition
Of Or. W. II. Harbaugh Yesterday after
noon. who mas been seriously IN for some
time.
The Rev Z. c. Gordon. d. D.. is i'm the
city and Will occupy the pulpit of Grace
Street Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and at night.
City Treasurer Phillips and his assist
ants were busy again yesterday. Besides
heavy routine business, $4,000 has been
paid out on Understanding bonds.
It has been decided to convert the
choir Of ST. James Episcopal church into
a quartette. and last night the applicants
for the several positions were tried in
the church.
Phil Johnson and Julia Randolph. col
ored. were arrested and lodged In the
Second station yesterday afternoon,
charged with assaulting and beating Sal
lie Cole on Byrd Island.
Mr.. Carter Neal, the represen-
tative of Richmond Lodge. No. A..
y. J.. O. T.. TO the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge. 10 be held in Minneapolis, Mimi.
on the 5th instant. will leave for tnat
city to-day.
The public continued TO call at the
Office of the Second Auditor yesterday 70
draw the interest on the various kinds
OF State bonds. Up 90 o'clock this after
noon more than S2)OO0O has been paid of
the so 900 due on July lst.
Richmond Christian Endeavorers will
have only one regular representative at
the great gathering of that society i'm
San Francisco. That representative viii
Doe Miss Lula o. Phillips. of the society
connected with the SeVenth-Street Chris
tian church Miss Phillips left last Mon
day for the Golden Gate.
Retiring High Priest Beverly G. Lewis.
was presented with a handsome jewel
Thursday night at the communication OF
Richmond Chapter. No. 3. Royal Arch
Masons. After the meeting a bountiful
supper was enjoyed. 10 was expected
that Grand High Priest John =. Steiner,
of Bristol. would be in attendance. but
he was unavoidably detained at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
Mniinees NJ ) o'Clock.

The regular matinee to-day and the
special matinee Monday az Forest I'LL
Park will be given at > o'clock In the
afternoon. instead of (. as before stated.
The hour is changed for the convenience
of ladies' and children who wish 10 attend.
To-day's matinee is for tie bencnt OF the
Retreat for the Sick and Monday 5 Tor the
Home for Incurables.
The undersigned clothiers and gen.
tlemen's furnishers of Broad street Will
close their respective stores at Z +. VI.
from Monday. July 9Th. to September 18th,
Saturdays excepted:
s. SYCLE.
J. W. TYLER.
l.. FELLHlMER.
j. r. SHEPARD,
A. GREENTREE.
VI. GREENTREE.
GLOBE.
JACOBS & LEVY,
GOLDENBER & BRO.
PARRISH BROS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

Young WiIberforcs Woodson Seriously
Injured Last Evening.

Wilberforce. the thirteen-year old son
OF r. G.. Woodson. met with peculiar
and serious accident near his home on
lakewood avenue about 5 o'clock last eve
ninc.
The lad was mounted on a fiery horse
and was riding towards home when the
animal began to caper and dance at the
approach of one of the Traction Com
pany's car.
As the car drew near the horse be-
came badly frightened. despite the hoy
efforts TO pacify him. and when the car
drew alongside. he sided up 10 IL and
reared, falling backwards on his youthful
rider who lay bruised and unconscious.
while the horse scrambled TO his feet and
scampered away.
Two ladies', passengers on tho car, near
~ tainted al beholding the mishar- while
the humane conductor picked up the boy
and carried HIM to his home, block
distant
DIS. G. V. Darlington and W. 7. OPP
pcnheimer Were called and examining
the boys hurts. found a broken collar
bone, a dislocated shoulder and the prob
ability Of internal injuries as the result
Of their investigation.
\ reporter visited the Woodson home
last evening and found the boy resting
easily.
IL is not known whether the horse was
struck by the car or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03

The Subcommittee Gives the old Cons
nnnN Time To Tlle u Erief

Tho subcommittee on streets. appoint
cd to consider the question Of transfers,
met last evening with the following MEM
bers present: Messrs. Pollock chairman
John ]. King. John NJ King. and Woody.
Mr.. Woody moved TO refer the matter
10 the city Attorney for his opinion as TO
the rights Of the city in the premises.
Captain Pizzini. general manager OF the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company,
objected 10 the report of the corrospon-
dcnce made by the Richmond Traction
Company. which contained brief Of the
company's argument.
Mr.. John SHELTON Williams. president Of
the Richmond Traction Company. said
he could see no improperly in submit
ting the brief and he was under the i'm
preston that the other company knew
that the brief was 10 be handed in. II
only contained argument which would
have been made orally and was printed
TO facilitate matters.
Captain Pizzini said he had no objection
10 the brief but that his opposition was
10 coupling the brief and the correspon-
dence.
II was agreed 10 give the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company an OPP
portunity TO submit its brief and the
subcommittee adjourned subject TO the
call of the chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
Aurora Lodge Officers Installed.

Aurora Lodge. No. ll6. ]. O. O. T., heT1
a public installation OF officers Thursday
night. A large gathering was present,
and after T. brief address OF welcome by
Mr. G. w. Morris, an excellent musical
programme was rendered. Among those
who participated were Messrs. Freeman
and Wilson. "Reddy" Page. and Mr.
John Ryall The East End Quartctie
came I'm for a goodly share OF praise
The installation of officers being over
light refreshments were served. after
which short talks were made showing
tb. advantages OF Odd-Fellowship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
WIN m rios
Mr.. Albert ON says That lie Never
Changes His Mind.

Mr.. Albert ON says That lie Never
Changes His Mind.
Mr.. Albert DIN was seen last night in
regard to a report that he would prose-
cute a lady VINO swore to his daughters
age when the license was secured for
the marriage of Miss Alice Olin to Mr.
Mortimer True which was told eIclu-
siyely by The Times yesterday.
Mr.. Oli6 a1heres TO the contention
that his daughter is only seventeen. and
he was making inquiries yesterday at the
city Hall as 10 what steps he should
take to prosecute the lady in question on
charge of perjury.
Under the Code Of Virginia false testi-
mony in regard 10 the age Of an appli-
cant for marriage license is INSIDE
meanor, ana such cases would have to
be tried in the Police Court.
Mr.. Olin refused to say positively what
he would do, but. when questioned, recall
Ell the declaration he made the previous
night, TO the effect that he would prose-
cute the person who testified as to his
daughters age
81 never change my mind" he said.
Nothing new had developed as far as
was known by The Times last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
"rHE NAN And rHE SENSES"
Dr.. Joseph \. White Delivers "A strong and
Fore Bile Add ress.


THE Man and The Senses was the sub
ject of Dr. J. ~ Whites address before
the Virginia Business College last even
inc. AS a scientific treatise it was ex-
haustiye forclble and delivered in DR..
Whites usually fluent and easy style.
Bv way OF introduction he said his SUBJ
feet had many sides and was practically
illimitable. and that what We did not
know about the senses would Ill as
many volumes as what we thought we
knew.
In his line Of thought the doctor dwelt
upon the senses and the man as viewed
from a practical physiological standpoint.
Said he 1.-The physiology of the senses
Is the borderland OF the two great de-
partments of human knowledge where
natural and mental science encrOach upon
each other.
Each sense has its own peculiar pro-
pertics. as for example, the eye has
minute appreciation of locality, but can
scarcely recognize differences in quality
OF light. the ear can on the contrary APP
preclate minute differences of sound, but
has hardly any power Of approaching To-
cality."
DR.. White said the sense Of sight was
the most powerful, and yet IL could not
be relied upon by itself because it was
the subject Of Authorizations.
Frequently the sense of touch had 10
be- employed TO confirm the sense of sight.
However the sense OF sight was undoubt-
edIv the greatest Of all the senses.
Referring 10 the sense of touch. he
said Il was limited 10 things within
reach. yet by it. measurements could be
taken. which WAS not the case with the
eye. DR.. White clearly illustrated the re-
lations OF one sense TO another, and their
individual and combined relationships to
tho man.
The Doctors address while written
from purely scientific point Of view,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-03
GEN. IEI'S REJJRN.
He is Expected Back on the 18th of This
honih.

WASHINGTON, July 2-Lieutcnant
George L. Dyer was formally designat-
ed as General Woodford's naval aide to-
day. General Moodf0rd has postponed
sailing until July 18th. in order 10 have
full conferences with Lee. who expects ID
reach Washington about the 18TH instant
Representative Grosvenor as chairman
of the Republican caucus, has summoheu
all absentee representatives, 10 Nashlnk-
ton 10 be here on Monday next TO act on
the tauff bill. which he evidently eA-
poets will reach the House that day.
He said to-day that the present plan
Is to rush the bill through the House
that there will be little or no trouble on
any of the schedules and that the Dill
will be a law within ten days AFTER
reaching the House.
Secretary Alger. accompanied by Gen.
cral Wilson. chief engineers, and General
FYagler chief OF ordinance left this
morning for Sandy Hook, y. j., where
Port Hancock will b. Inspected this ar
ttrnoon and tomorrow in the presence OF
a number OF invited guests. There VIII
be the first test Of the Finch disappear
ing guns recently mounted there. ms
is the largest caliber gun so mounted IN
the world. There will also be an exhibit
cf dynamite guns 9nd other modern YEA
mons.