davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19
) Romantifpns Deroen.
ct &atcpnr | sierra be aobra.
~6jGrIigbeoens Wagt.

5 gpen Ricdragua / Menemameritd
boeoe Der for en- lib Iiben en- rig ipanft
!Socienoaeisr, be Sarsiio. San bauo.
Ell 0atter, Mercebes - en- ung pig.
at tor Stjsnbeb. 2l1e 8psns "bpios"
2pper bar furfGrbelis begeiitrst for ben
uimobitduelise Stjsnbeo, men ingen
al benz fanbt Raabs for ben ercentrlIte
unge DANES Zine.
Msn en- Dag furipanbt Donna Wsrs
ceoes pluoielig. Man iegte benos
operalt fprgiGpes. Oct Rngte
fanot Siltro, at ben unge Dame pdd
en- Sugttur bar blepen br9bt al ct easr
anoet pilot DIR.
st Bar 4ar eftsr benne ge9ipens
bso 6esanbt tire 9errer al %i;ardguas
bsiere Socialitet fig pad en- 1ootur /
Sjelbtj9bsn Sierra be &obr1.
Gn Dag iieote be paa sr Spite. Tom
faa ub til at bore 6eboet. Gn M9ngs
be 9jeber git og ~grGsIeoe omtrirJ
ben, os en- !9unbs 9ie'a bsrtes | re.
Iirine.
5orbauiebe pper at fnbs Spor al
Wenneiter paa bisfe sbs 8isrgs. gil be
n9rmere. Men enbnu itsrrs 5lep be-
res Sorbuuielie, ba be | 36bttsns DIR
Idu en- ung 8pinbe meb ubilaust Suar
pugge ct Barn / fine 4rme.
9a bun fit Sie paa benz, bleD hri,
beftig %forIfr9ttet, iprang inb / Spta
ten pg luffsbe 0sren efter fig.
De tire Spaniere rdabte, at be intet
onbt piloe sisre benbe, at be bar trptte
efter en- anitrengenbe 0agmarfd, og
bah ON at fau 9pile fig i Sptten en-
Stunh, fsr be gift pibere.
2angt ON lpnge luttebe bun up for
benz; be bapbe pentet at trpfe en- gams
mel Snbianeriquatp, men fpran fig iaa
be en- Spinbe ligeiaa bptb iom De felb
og at ~ui9bbanlig Sfisnbeb. Sum bar
en- lang Sjurtel at Sttnb; benbes Orr
me bar nsgne, og Suaret bang / LANCE
forte 8elger ON benbes rante og pps
pige Sigur.
De iDntes at bragg &jenbiel pau
4nIigtet, og ba bun talte til benz,
tienote be benoe tgien. 2an9t Gpe /
Sterra be ap6ra's 8jerge bapoe be
funbet Merceoes be 2ureiio, Nicaras
9uas feireoe Stjsnbeb igien.
De minoeoe benoe ON gamle 0age,
- men bun ipareoe benz life; og ba
be ipurgte benoe, ON bun Iepsoe alene
beroppe / gisrgene, pe9te bun paa tit
Barn.
Sad begpnbte De at fort1ae ON benz
bes 5ars og MOrs Sorg og foreItiQeoe
benOe, bppr man iapneoe benbe / Sas
reiIos fore Sus.
Meosns De tire 5uriIter fab % talte
meo benbe, trauote en- ung, paafalbenz
be oatter Snbianer inb / Sptten. Sdn
bar bsi og ilant meb 9ble QniietstrGt.
San Ipurgte, bpab be piloe, og ba ban
bapoe bort oeres Beretning bpb ban
Dem gi9itepenlig at BIZ Der.
S tire 9age fprblep be ire MGno /
ben lille Spite pda Ssifielbet. Be
itjente mart, at Der npttebe ingen
Spertalelfer. Sbi ct lDtteligere 9G9tez
par enb bisie TO tunoe life t9nfes.
9eb QfIteoen Ia Merceoes til benz:
"Sig til benz berbjemme, at je9 er
Iaa glab Og tilfreos, iom roget Mennez
Ne fan bore. Ser oppe / GnIpm6eben
far jeg be TO, jes emliter, min Nanb %
min Ssn -, jeg forlanger life mere.l"
De tire M9nb iaa lanse efter benbe
/ bpbe Santer.
Sg be t9ntte meb fig ielp, at SiGrz
ligheben - er ben itsrIte Magt pad
Sorben.
SsnrifIeu: "Msn er life Seres Some banoe
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19
0rotpu, z. >.

Seq bill berOtO frembrings min Ia. for
ben inutte ~GamiIiclGsniRg" 10. 4, ION leg
iii iom QrGmie msO "Sttorabs 9oteu." On
er efter nit Siign GrIigt prrO cit Solar,
% ieg OilOe life iGlge min for en- Collar,
bOis ieg life tuHOe faa en- anoeu isieu.
q. .. y. SDnogrOuHo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19
9lgemter

rnitse, til mob aoo Sstaling at lor
ruuole &nrer. iom ueopeuolapisbru5eS
ioauel / Itanoiropiite Tom nrisritanlte
familitr. Guhper, iom sniter Gu lrn'
neuee SeNiUinaetie, slsr ril ioritafls
fo en- 600 Sliortleneltr. oil lor lrle
Grepcr, Gjrtularsr, o.. b, bchase at tbs
iiriue
6. =. Shpnp & Co.,
9{r. COS g,ate Street. Rutiue. sNir.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

Sen lige Ici er ben beoite. Sim
SbinguaIia &inicns Sfibe beiprorer
Easiagerer Sirefts ira Sfanbinapicn
til Stem YOrf. &iob giacttcr meO
Sbingualia sinjeu.
u. MortcnICn G. So,
40 Gait Single Str, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

SsnrifIen: "Msn er life Seres Zone bonoe
for OF tisre ben 6ct?"
6alooricn: "Slst life. Mcn aae, bun
msosr, er bange."
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-19

9eiirGbsn otter at UGtte Spfgt CT pore
Sage iau ulminOtlig, at alereOe gcitsOenbes
ben OGIter GpiQt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
SUFFERING THE PENALTY.
Republican Clerks Favored by Den,
cratic Superiors Put Under the II,

Republican Clerks Favored by Demo
cratic Superiors Put Under the HIM.
Republicans in government employ who
enjoyed the friendship of the democratic
officials under whom they worked during
the last administration are in number of
cases being embarrassed now In numer-
Gus instances republicans who can demon
strate that they have always been known
as such, and voted the republican ticket
have been either removed or reduced since
the 4th of March. When these gentlemen
have appealed to the powers above them,
asserted their republicanism, and insisted
that the heads of republicans should not be
laid low by the AK, they have been re-
minded OF certain evidences that they were
favored. beyond what might be expected
from having high degree of efficiency by
the last administration. They have been
told that the record shows that they had
THIS or that very pleasant assignment to a
special duty. or that they held confidential
relations with democratic chieftains. Off,
Gals have been inclined to proceed on the
assumption that men favored by democrats
are of the democratic party. In this way
il has been brought about that many re-
publicans whose ability or general quail
ties secured them special favors in the last
administration are anxious to let bygones
be bygoneS. Acting on this same principle
many men who were badly used during the
last administration. In some cases because
of their fnefficiency or misconduct are
using that fact to secure favor now, claim
ing that the treatment accorded them was
because OF their intense republicanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Duilt-Up Wood.

From the New York Sun.
The system of woodworking known. as
the 'buit-up" method, and now coming
more and more into vogue, is said to be
employed advantageously in the manufac-
ture of doors, the claim being that, by thus
cementing together thin boards or veneers
of different woods transversely with the
grain, greater strength, flexibility and dur
ability are obtained than exist in an
equal-sized piece of any of the woods in
dividually. Doors made in this manner
cannot twist or warp under any conditions,
are much stronger than ordinary mortise
and tenon or doweled doors made of one
kind of wood, and a firm in Buffalo Is now
making successfully doors of built-up
woods. leaving the frames hollow, which is
saving of material and produces a lighter
and stronger door. In Canada built-up
boards are employed for packing cases,
trunks. etc. for which purpose the work.
man cuts sheets Of veneer from the log,
which Is made to rotate against a knife.
ard the veneers are then glued up with
the grain crossed. the result being a strong
board. OF considerably greater strength
than much thicker wood Of any other kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Stock Market Was Dull With an In
dertone Of Strength.
St. PAUL LEADS TIE ADVANCE
Coal Carriers Affected by Threat
ened Miners Strike.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. July 1.-The influence of
Mondays holiday was superior to all other
considerations in today's stock market
Prices opened around last nights closing
parity, and fuctuated within a fractional
radius of the initial sale.
Dizziness. with an encouraging undertone
of strength. briefly describes the days mar
ket.
Londcn was inclined to realize moderate
ly on recent purchases, but the sales for
foreign account attracted little attention.
Washington advices predicting a tax on
security operations attracted considerable
attention both on the floor and among the
officials of the exchange. The proposal to
increase the revenues Of the government by
this means was surprise to all interested.
The amount of the tax was a matter of
small concern by comparison with the evils
Of such precedent. Later advices were a
trife more satisfactory on this point. not
withstanding a probable Incorporation of
such clause in the pending bill
The prospect of extensive strikes in the
soft coal region was discouragiHg to an
extent. but the hope is almost general that
an early settlement OF differences will be
arranged.
The most prominent gold exporting
houses report an absence Of necessity for
gold shipments tomorrow. The margin of
profit, IN the present condition of thu for
eign exchange market is too small to at
tract any considerable outflow.
The efforts to emphasize the significance
OF the shipments already made have fallen
far short of their purpose, as prevailing
prices show. The movement has at no
time reflected any adverse trade balance,
but has been conducted on the lines of
transactions in less valuable commodities
The movement will terminate the moment
the profit disappears.
The buying of St Paul by brokers
frequently representing Vanderbilt inter-
ests was factor Of considerable import
ance during the morning hour. Transac-
tions aggregating 25.UNU shares were cred
ited to the interest mentioned. The re-
suit of these purchases was to make the
stock leader Of the market and to re-
store Its parity with Burlington During
a greater Fart of the day the figures were
This advance in st. Paul during a me-
elected period in Burlington is taken to
lhoicate satisfactory wheat condition and
a doubtful condition for corn
hot weather in the west and improved
prospects for corn would promptly force
destruction of the present parity in the
price of these properties
The net earnings of ST. Paul are expected
TO exceed any of its previous records for
the final week in June. 1t Is stated on
good authority, that the stock will be nut
back to per cent basis in the fall If
present indications are not Disappointing
sugar was marked up under the influence
of the covering inspired by the announce
ment thai no antitrust legislation would
be enacted a this session of Congress.
Chicago Gas again reflected realizing
sales. but was well sustained around "a by
inside buying.
somewhat irregular, but in no instance sig
nificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
AGRICULTURAL BII,LETINs
onl! n SknaHdt Edition fr I;..I,,
ScicntiGd 'TecKnicai PnhIin.4i1...

Now and then repQrts are circulated that
the Department Of Agriculture is sending
OUT bulletins of a highly scientific and
technical character to the farmers whose
education has been of nature in no way
hitting them to read such erudite literature
Ihese. reports are generally started when
one OF the technical publications of the de-
partment by accident is circuIa ed u hera -
was never intended to go. The department
issues certain series of public tions. the
edition. usually limited to about 1900. al
most wholiy Tor the purpose of making a
record of'its scientific Investigations Tbsse
papers are distributed to Libraries and other
repositories where such records are nre
served. The department makes a special
e , 10 send to agriculturalists only such
bulletins as are couched In plain lanonaaa
hteHislbie to any man who follows the
plow, milks a herd or hoes a garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
OLD RECORDS uNDEsrRoYED.
Heritage of the Wilson Admintstr.
ton

Inc great accumulation of public records
OF more or less worthless character in
the Post Office Department has been COM
mcnted on frequently during the past few
months. The law makes provision for the
destruction Of useless public records in this
department by the appointment of a COM
mttee of senators and representatives
whdse duty 1t Is to determine what records
shall be destroyed and what shall be pre-
served. 1t is said that the excessive ac-
cumuiation of records of no value in the
f'ost once department is largely due to
the fact that Postmaster General Wilson
during the latter, part of his iministra-
tion, feared that if he should have whole
sale destruction of such documents, even
though that destruction was sanctioned by
Il committee of Congress, there might he
criticism by people, who wouli claim that
this destruction of records was to hide de-
hciencies In his administration. For that
reason he preferred leaving this great mass
OF documents to his SUCCESSOR and did So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
AN UNFAILING INDICATION.
Railway Disasters Followed by Pat
ents for Safety Appliances.

Railway Disasters Followed by Pat
ents for Safety Appliances.
If all records of railroad accidents could
be botted out there would still be a way
in which to tell at what time the great
disasters on these highways of commerce
take place. Every great railroad accident
starts the inventive genius Of hundreds of
men ard floods the patent office with ap-
plications for patents on devices supposed
to prevent disasters of a similar kind in
the future. Up to the present time 9,37S
patents relating to railways have been is
sued. Whenever there Is an accident her
aided throughout the country inventors
seek to discover the cause for the disaster
If 1t Is learned that the switch did not
work the patent office is soon flooded with
applications for improved switches that
are guaranteed never to fail at a critical
moment. Whatever the cause Of the acct
dent is shown to be numberless devices TO
meet the necessity of the case are forward
ed to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
PROMOTED AND REDUCED
Change. His isferos of District Engineer
a Department.
conti.-atte On I the Ensiaeer Com
misssioRtr's Plan, of Reorsani.a-
tion-xist II Those Affected.

A number Of important changes were
made this afternoon in the engineer de-
partment of the District osernment.
being continuation Of Engineer Commits
sicner Blacks plan to reorganize that de-
partment. The following are the changes:
. H. D. Yates, now rodnan in the sewer
department at $50 a year, appointed
draughtsman In the surface department, at
$50 per day, to fill an original vacancy.
E. Y. Beggs, now assistant inspector of
streets. is appointed inspector in the sur
face department, at "a per day, and as
signed to duty at the cement house Of the
contractors for street paving.
l.. z. Bradshaw, now inspector of streets
at 81 $50 per year, Is reduced to assistant
inspector of streets.
James Watson. assistant engineer in the
surface department, Is reduced to inspector
of streets
$3.50 per year, is made assistant engineer
in the surface department, at 800 per
year. -----:e.
AS. Dunn. now inspector in the sewer
department, Is made inspector of sewers.
a. -. Black. rodman IL the sewer depart
ment. on the temporary roll, is promoted
10 rodman on the permanent roll.
w. ID; Fairchild. row chairman in the
sewer department. Is promoted to rodflfan
In the sewer department.
L. BE- NV fiians. now chairman In the
sewer department. upon the temporary
roll. is put upon the permanent roll in the
same position.
W. II. Davis has been appointed chain.
man IN the sewer department upon the
temporary roll
A. l.. Thomas now chairman in the sur
face department on the Temporary roll pro.
NOTED to rodman in the surface depart
ment.
r. X. Greer. appointed chairman in the
surface department.
surface department, to fill an original va
cancy. -
u. H. Horne appoiased chairman in the
surface department.
D.. r. Peerce. inspector in the sewer de-
partment. has been promoted from a sal
airy OF 1850 per day to "a per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
CLAIM HE BROKE HIS PROMISE.
Cleveland Leather Dealers Are Sore
on Senator Hannn.


on Senator Hanna.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 2-Local
leather dealers are sore on Senator Hanna
for not arrayins himself against the duty
on hides after giving them assurances of
assistance. Senator Hanna was absent
when the vote was taken in the early part
OF April, the leather concerns of Cleye-
land sent personal letters to Senator Ham
IA asking him to look after their interests
when the proposed duty should be brought
Up for consideration.
In addition to the letters. a petition was
aiso sent. signed by the leather dealers
throughout the state
In reply Senator Hanna promised to
bring the matter before the finance COM
mlttee. which is considering the amend
ments, TO be proposed to the tariff bill in
the Senate. He also promised to use his
influence on the side Of the leather men,
Those interested in the hide business in
cleveland say that Senator Hanna has
been guilty OF great cowardice.
one OF the oldest dealers in the city is
MIR Philip Gaensslen of Harrington &
Gaenssien. on Water street. Mr.. GaenssIen
says that this duty will mean great loss
TO his business throughout the country Mr.
GGensslen says the purpose to put d duty
Oh imported leather means absolutely MOTH
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July Flour dull and lowest
western super. 81 0aS2. 75 do. extra S3a$3 49, do
family, S.. aoas4s0; winter wheat patents 81. 5Oa
$t63: spring do. $ias43o; spring wheat straights
81 S1aS4-reccpts, 745 barrels exports O1O ba
rcls; sales, go barrels. Wheat steady-spot. 20
hid; month 6s,@a6sH; August and September, $685.
Wheat by aanois eraas. osa4H
receipts; ia 072 t{shen; exports si.2s5 bush.
southern white corn. 32a321s: southern yellow corn,
5sassh Oats ats steady.No ? white. 25i4aa6; No
none; stock 1s9,940i bushels Rye fr1n-No Z
nearby. 3s1a: ~: western. 80 sales-exports,
timothy. $l3 59aSt4 0anI Grain fe'ghts rather ecie
parcel pare, room firmly held-steam to Liverpool per
a2s nd July. 310lzd ,ass. August Sugar steady,
unchanged. Rutrer finn unchanged. Eggs dull,
changed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
COPYING IS LIMITED,
A Novel Rule In the Patent OFF
Library.

Mover Rule In the Patent Office
Library.
A queer rule is in force in the library of
the patent office. Visitors to that library
VIII be informed, when seen producing pa
per and pencil TO make notes from volumes
they call for, that they are not allowed to
copy over one-third of any book which
they are allowed to consult. Any one who
VISITS the library and sees the great vol
utnes containing technical and scientific.
discussions would be rather amused at
th1s rule, but 1t is said to be a fact that
frequently Investigators consulting the IL
biary' and uaablefto get copies of standa I'd
works foundsthere.I desire to secure q com
piete copy. They can do this, however
large the velume4may be. by filing re-
quest with the commissioner of patents
VINO will order copy and charge them a
tiAed price per folio. This rule was put in
iorcS by Commissioner Seymour. who
theusht mat people who desired copies
rom me iibgary might as well pay a lttla
revenue TO the government in securjne
, inem. But 70 the average visitor to the
library the .iron-cad rule that they shah
E,ops no mors than One-third of any volume
ioane" them seems only a subject for
amusement -, D - 49, Aoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales regular call-l2 o'clock m,-Capital Trac-
ton 40 at 5+% American me Graphophone, preferred.
District OF Columbia Bonds.-2O.year fund Is. 1O3
Is. 1901 currency l13,s bid. water stock u.s. 1908.
currency ll45z bid. s.65s, funding, currency, III
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropotan Railroad IS.
ll8 bid. MetIopciton Railroad eonv. Is, lib bid.
i2s sSas. $.
Washingfon Gas COMPANY g. series series 3. III bid bid
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. i02
bid. American Security and Trust 5s. F. and A.,
O., ioO bid. Washington Market Company LIST g..
1 l9 S bid Washington Market COMPANY imp g..
1O6 bid. Masonic Hall Association Js. 1G3 hid '
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington, $50
$50 asked. Metropolitan, e7o bid sO5 asked Farm,
ers and Mechaniss 1!5 bid eco asked; second 49,
Traders 80 bid, 100 asked Lincoln, 100 bid, Ioe
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
rs and Tus s ls ASKED ska assng'n
and Trust, lilly bid. Washington Safe Deposit,
RAILROAD Stocks Capital Traction Company. SAX
bid, 50 asked; Melrop3Iitan. IA bid. Columbia, 81
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas,
s2 t bid = , asked To-, Gas 42 hid u
Insurance stoeks.-firemen's 80 bid. 40 asked.
Franklin. 80 bid Metropolitan IS bid. Corcornn,
% bid Potomac, 81 Il, bid Arlington; lsS bid
IA asked. Columbia, IL bid. Is asked. Riggs. a,
bid: 81 asked s PEOPLES. ~ bid 5H asked; Lin
Title Insurance Stocks. Estate Title. les
asked. Columbia Title, bid, asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyania 8 9bid. 30 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac s!r bid. eeia asked
can Graphopboae. preferred 10 bid, ii asked. Pneu
matte Gun Carriage. A bid .46 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Linotype,
l15N bid lis asked LAnstoa Monotype. Ii bid,
1sa asked: Washington Market. 10 bid Great
Falls Ice lis bid, 12S asked.
lex div, 4per cent.
sEX DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
CHARGE DISMISSED.
Warden Leonard Exonerated by the
Court

Justice Hagner. in the absence of Chief
Justice Bingham. called meeting of the
members OF tee District Supreme Court to-
day to consider the charges preferred We'd
hesday by Kate Fandevere. F. Edward
Mitchell and Chas. NJ. Emmons against
Warden John r. Leonard of the District
The woman. declared insane l.y a Crtmt-
ma! Court jury several days ago, accused
the warden and his officers with cruel treat
ment. her attorney. Mitchell, and Em-
mons. young physician. who testified as
to her mental incapacity. charging the
warden with treating them in an insulting
ana disrespeotful manner
The members of the court heard Warden
I-eonards answer. and then unanimously
dec.ded II Is stated. that Inc charges had
not been sustained. Judge Hagner was
authorized 10 voice the action of the court
ana ~ VIII prepare .he Necessary order
III is understood that the court fully ex-
onerated Warden Leonard and the other
prison officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

The Commissioners today received from
Che North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association an extensive brief on the ques-
ton of the approval CT the AIR motor by
the Commissioners cor traction purposes
on the lines Of the lexington and Soldiers
Home and Belt railway companies
The brief Is merely an enlargement upon
the objections which have alreadf been
made by the associatlon. and which have
been printed in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Recent Promotions and RefDstnte.
ments of EmpiOyes

ments of Employees.
The following changes have been made
In the DEPARTING Mt of Agriculture: DIR. w.
d. Bigelow promoted to be second assist
ant chemist; w. H. krug, promoted from
81, AGO to $1,000; E. G. Runyan, from 81, 400
to $1,000; G. E. Patrick. 81 200 to 81. 400
The following ex-Union soldiers have been
reinstated to take effect July L: Charles A.
Leith of Wisconsin, clerk at 81, $50 per an
mum; A. j. Hodges Of Michigan, Waterman,
SI2O per snnum: Nathaniel Shatsweil OF
Massachus etts, care taker of the museum,
$1,000 per annum; George l.. Whitmore of
Maine, chief folder, at 81 600 per annum.
&. A. Conrad of Kentucky, stenogra pher
to the fourth assistant postmaster general,
has been promoted from 81 200 to 81 400 per
annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
United States Commissioners.

The District supreme Court today APP
pointed the following as United States COM
mssioners: Charles F. Scott, Albert Har-
per. Arson S. Taylor, John H. O'Donnell
and Alexa nder r. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02
PUT OFF TO NEXT WEEK.
Republicans Do Not Look for m yot.
ON the Thrift This Week.

Managers of the tariff bill In the Senate
have no hope of getting the bill through
the Senate this week. and now look for Il
1nal vote next Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Senate Will be in session Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-02

Mr. Theodore Wassenbach, an engrayer
at the bureau OF engraving and printing. at
&1,S0 per annum, has been transferred 20
the coast and geodetic survey as an en-
eraver. al $3.50 per annum