davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
Curtain Department.

Edison-T. F. Devair. T. J. Sharkey and James J.
Malatesta's-Richard HemesseI Walter DaIIison
Mr. and Mrs J. P Lowry and Mrs. NJ. Stanton.
Pelham-JOhn Romero, A Golden and H G.
Park-Mr and Mrs. Nash Ludlow. Mrs. C. L.
Skinner and Mrs. ]. II. Marshall
Colwyn-Afr. and Mrs H Cook, Miss Grace Noble
Roanoke-T c. johnson. Miss T Johnson and
Strand-Mr. and Mrs. Milton ]. Platt. George W
Abbott and Walter H. Robinson
Iroquois-L. FinkinSer. d G Moore, IT, and w
MortonEJ. G. Gardner Mrs. w B Noble and
Renovo-Miss B. Waverly. F. l. Dayer and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Smith.
NJ. F. Mccarthy and Miss Jennie V. Daley.
Rossmore-R. II. InSersoil and 1. P, Morse.
Berkshre-Nr- and Mrs NJ Weinberg. ". H
Newman and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ I. Dey.
Berkeley-DT. J. J. Baunan, W T. Ammon, y J.
Hess Miss Harrison. T. H. Cowles and F. s
Stellwagen
and Mrs c. ". Weed
Champlain-J Anderson, H Anderson and ". r.
RoyaI-Nlr and Mrs. E. c. Leake and G. "
BroOker.
Cflendale-AIiss F. Birch
IrvingJon-E. W. Burns
astbourne-Miss X. Walker
Fthlyn-W. F. ]. TibbittS.
Roland-Max Keffel-
WickIne-Mr and Mrs. Charles LUDLOW.
Beach ViIla-Mr. and Mrs T. s Sasuss-
AQuarille-Mrs L. F. Daniels
New -England-W. Heller.
Brunswick-C. II. Dennis.
Victoria-E A DAILY
Chetwoode-R T. Birdin.
EIberon-Mr and Mrs. W Winters
Cienessee-W. P Anderson
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Mersivian Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hare, Dr. and Mrs.
e B. Curran D w keegan A sNs J., MhSGp; SaorSe l. l.
Hail Mrs c c. Haldeman. o. P, Fentons A u
MacKngh Mrs F. BTnie rr sIson m5s aPsFd sRhodes M Mrs
G. B. Alderman and w. S; Logue.
Chase Mrs NJ. Van Schurch. George b Luper,
H a. Hill, Mrs +. Albertson, Mr.; and 9 MIS- L n n
Livingston and DR.. a. Geyer.
Eder and daughter, Miss Brother and sister G. H
Carpenter William r. Rose Mr. and Mrs; george SI
r 'ESiirschbaum. S Ottenhemer, Miss Anne often
heimer. Charles B. Morris and Mrs. G. Reynolds.
w PoHter Ms5 Haef { HHaett " Dodge
G W Budman shFadIy ~ kSPeTKemM 2 d1G MT rS
Langdon, Mrs NJ Soinger. Mrs. 5. Schwarzen6erg,
Rs RIortv a Sol XnR5Gn Rothchd Mrs F. " Potter Mrs
Cross. II Cross, Mrs. L. Cohen and Mr. and Mrs
Rgdolf@Dr j. s Hall H. P ,.IsS Rosenthal samuel l9
Scarborough David Hirsh, Frank w Mel Mrs IT
an5 and lfTs r J. Haerer Mr. and Mrs George W.
Curtis, c. W Morris. Miss Messer, II. l. GaTwood,
6horefa Mss BESSIE Rove Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Bradley f. j. Fahey c. W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs j.
Rosenfed, Mrs. A Thurmaner and J. T. Thur
Seaside House-Mr and Mrs. \. C Niedcrmeyer.
i1'WR9g F9gIeso5 e FL Warrck. " L. Grow, Mr. and
Mrs Charles H Mark Mrs l. l. Bets L Niss ID
Butterworth G. Burford and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Traymore-J A. McElenpa. Mrs G. Copenhagen.
Mrs 7 \. Phelan and maid, Harold l. Phelan, A
J. Cameron Mrs. B. Meyer, Miss A Moyer Miss
l. Mover Mr. and Mrs. E. Kessler +. b, Powers
and Eugene II. Black -
SheIburne-A. p Williams, II. NJ McCullock. Mr.
and Mrs B. L. Mills, Miss F. T. Mills. Samuel
voorhees, Mrs. F. r. Nichols, II II. Runner. Mrs.
Newton smith Mrs T. NJ. Keeley, Mrs. r. c. Will
iars and Miss n. w. Williams
Bleak House-Charles y. Conway, Frank Murray,
Miss NJ Murray. l. G.. Hutchinson. T. p. Hertz Mr.
and Mrs ] II. Herbert, Mr., and Mrs j. ". Miller.
Mr. and Mrs c. Mayfeld A. Bernz, F. Meany. Mrs
nj Meanv and Charles n. Newald
ChaIfonte"E b Lopwood z. H. Roosse and
Mr. and Mrs. William a. Scott.
Kuehnle's-Edward III. Galloway, A. Ridgway,
] w Parker II. o. Halsey. c. 5. Mandel, W. c.
Williams. o. Bullman, James Campbell A j. Dun
ming H. Engel and L. GTau
and Mrs =. Langley, J. r. Scotch, William Van
VaIkenburg. Mrs. r. Maye and Miss Amelia Maye.
De Vine-Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Farrell T. GTum-
bach T A. Callaghan. T r. NJ. Roberts s. q.
MacFarand and Mrs. a. White.
Ioraine-Mr and Mrs Murray Kitischer Richard
J. Keefe and Thomas +. McManus.
Holmhurst-G. w. Busbie and u. w. Busbie
Koopman-Mr. and Mrs. J: GoidherGer Ivan
Spird Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Weinthal, DR.. and MIS-
r. Hass and ]. Lssner. - 49,
Iehman-Craig Haii-Frank Martin. L. W. Vail
and Miss A f Vail
Roman-P j. Kahler and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Josephs. -. -
W. Rodgers - -, Co.,,
BelmOnt-N. Freman, Mrs. Nj. h. suite ana MIS-
NJ L. Smith
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

substitute for the Davis-Iodee nuntia1s vrbi,b
were to have been the social affair of the fall
count Iarnowski, who recently created so much
excitement IN Newport with his midnight serenade
mas mas returned to Bar Harbor. The Count saws he
VIII give no more open air concerts. as the cold
weather affects his voice - ~ ON
j. Montgomery Sears and DIR. Robert Amorv ac-
companled the American fleet to Portsmouth Mr.
sears was the guest on the flagship and Dr. Amory
on on the kearsarge Morris K. Jesup and family
nave closed their cottage here and gone to I,enox
piiuC. n e. Walter, president of the Lehigh Valley
Rallroad Company, who has been spending the
summer at Northeast, returned home this week
MRS; Demon and Miss Dehon, who have been at
N4t-' A1SSSIil-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
nORRISTOWN NEWS.

Mrs Robert F. Ballantine entertained friends at
luncheon and cards last Wednesday at her country
place Linden Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs John O. H. Pitney have returned
10 their Madison-ave house.
Mrs Creighton and Miss Abbie Creighton have
returned from Bay Head. where they spent the
summer.
The Misses Dana arrived last week from Europe,
having spent the summer in Norway and Russia
THE Misses Van Buren, OF LOantak9 Terrace re-
turned last week from Maine, where they have
been spending fortnight
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. RiCkard have returned from
Toms River.
The Rev. Godfrey Brinley was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs II X Morgan. jr,. last sunday,
Miss Jane Swords was the guest or Mrs A. Fl.
VerHam last week.
her cousin Mrs Runkle at Upper Saranac Lake.
Miss Laura Rosse. who has been the guest OF her
sister Mrs Robert c. Walsh. has returned 70
Orange. -,,
The Misses Whitney. OF GltmpsewoOd Manor
have returned from the AdiFOndacks.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
IT'S A SHAME TO DO IT,

but If you do not want anything advertised IN inc
little advertisements in the narrow columns To-Day
tear out the page for future needs.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Company e OF the 9Th Regiment. commanded by
Captain HeaIy. has unanimously elected Second
Lieutenant Cecil Lyon 10 be first lieutenant He
toined the company as second lieutenant on Octo-
Der u. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk street Emhankment. London Every modern
comfort. Overocbs Embankmert and River. Elegant
public Electric light throughout. American system
elevators Flxet ,arifs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FRENCH TEACHER KILLS HERSELF.

SIZE LEAVES a LETTER ASKING THAT NONE OF
HER PROPERTY BE GIVEN TO HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. Marie Clere, French woman. tortv-1ve
-sers Old committed suicide by inhaIing gas in a
room she had rented at No. 2O6 West Twenty-ffth-
81 early yesterday A letter which she left 10 her
sister. Mrs Elice Rokat. OF No. 4l5 West Seven
teenth-st.. read IN part:
N the small trunk you will and the money which
Charles has given The money which remains
viii pay ny funeral expenses, all OF which I give
WI ! don't want that Louise should get a
thread OF what belongs TO She has renowned
ne during ny life. and I renounce her after my
death. Whatever OF my effects YOU may use
give 70 poor. ! writing Charles at the
same tine % communicate to him my last wish
ldeu my sister MARIE CLERE.
Charles is Mrs. Clere's son and Louise her dough-
Ter The daughter seemed much affected by her
mothers death, and was emphatic in her state
rent that she was sure her mother did not commit
s1icide OF her account. She said her mother
always worrying about her, complained Of every
ih!ng she dc and that she finally left home live
with friends. She said she was employed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THO MY DIE FROM FIRE.
FATHER AND BABY BURNED N BLAZE IN
\ TAILOR SHOP.

\ TAILOR SHOP.
re which may result in the death OF per-
ems occurred early yesterday morning on the
set floor of the SIX story house No. 81 Clnton-st
-s-,sine sa-aaCe estimated AT $500.
d, IRE basement % the building Louis Cohen had
Ae---~ The ground floor divided into two
e.,-as one occupied by LYMAN BeIler a tailor
f,o lived nche with his wife Rebecca, and
+.s .-usren Rosie. ten months old. and Bella
.s-ee ,-esrs ole The other store was occupied by
-,rze7r-a.d a plumber. The upper portion Of
80 br,i.diuE was occupied as 4 sweatshop. except
49, es-qrd loor which used 5 a synagogue
~, -7e Congregation Aperos Chain. The Boilers
,[s-s re orly people living in the building The
-zir6ovs Of their rooms looked out on a small yard
,r5 we're guarded by iron bars.
The ire was discovered at O'clock Policeman
t-sYrh O. the EldridSe-st- station. sent in an
e-~r-r and -hen hurried TO the burning building
me sares had broken through the windows OF
rsus-s store and il thought that Beller and
sc emily were lost Lieutenant DOonan and Suili-
van md Tarlock, fremen of Engine No j, found
EsTiie- and MS family unconscious the floor of
-bsir bedroom. Beiler lay his side. with his
s--.e EXTENDED toward the door. though he had
I'D "a ward or the fire and shield his family He
- badlv burned about the body Mrs BeIler had
-a- hahv claspcG in her arms. She burned
ss,ant the thigh. Rosie the other child had
besr touched Ov TIE flames. The unconscious peo-
~,e were taken TO Gouverneur Hospital. DR.. Cox.
-rbo attended them. said that the father and baby
bs6 very little chance live but that Mrs. Beller
md Rosie would probably survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion. Paris,

223 Rue ST Io the finest part Paris. Near
Tuileres Gardens. Place V.ndoma 4 New Opera LIST
slass Moderate All home comforts Free light
and service. Large Hall. Ladies drawing Res
taurnnt. Dining Lunch & Table d'ho,e dinner at
tables Perfect Electric
Lift. Baths. Telephone bedroom hes.
desired HENRI BADIE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TRIBUTE TO J. ". AMBROSE

In the closing days of the Legislature a tribute
OF respect was paid to the memory OF John W Am
orose, Of this city. by the unanimous adoption OF
resolutions introduced by Assemblyman Aids de-
pIoring MI Anlbroses untimely death. expressing
the gratitude Of me State his efforts develop
me narPor and waterways OF the city and State
OF Newly ork, and commencing his unselfsh abors
for the advancement of the trade and commerce
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Charming Spring and Summer Resort.
Lovely climate charming walks drives Mc,iataia
excursions. ADJUSTMENTS. concerts good
splendid hall for bicycling Hotel Tyrol modern
comfort by moderate charges Large garden electric
light, MT etc Illustrated history application
Prop OF TyroI Q L.4NDsEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

butler in the employ Of ex-Mayor Abram S
Hewitt, OF No. Lex!ngton-ave. is missing and
the police OF the East Twenty-second-st station
have been asked assist in finding him He is
Daniel Browning, twenty-five years old and has
been missing from the Hewitt home since April Il
He is described being feet 5 inches tall Of
medium complexion and having brown hair He
mas an impeachment in his speech. When last seen
he wore dark suit of clothes
At the Hewitt home no one would give anv in
formation, even the servants refusing 10 talk. A
ccachman, however, who refused his name said
Browning had probably left to look for another
place. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

her employers
Mrs Clere governess in a wealthy
family in the Hotel Majestic, and at one time
employed by a family named yucca At the time OF
her death she had two pupils in French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
The First Avenue Hotel.
London.

This Hotel, belonging to the great Gordon Hotels
Company, is situated near the business and legal
centres of London, and is within easy communica-
ton Of all the Theatres in the West End Comfort
able accommodation at moderate charges
Intending visitors should prevent disappoint-
ment, and engage their rooms in advance.
egraphic Address:-First Avenue, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
E1-MAEoR HEWITrS BUTLER MISSING

POLICE ASKED TO HELP THE FAMILY FIND THE
MISSING MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Kenilworth, England. The Abbey Hotel

Dramatically situated overlooking historic ruins OF
kenilworth Castle and Abbey. Leading hotel and
central for Shakespeare Proprietor years
New-York experience. Moderate for
let. CHAS e. CLENELY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Norfolk HotaI Rrinhton Ennland

Elite Family Hotel. Ovorooks sea-wnlI promenade
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine Choice
Jules a. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Queens Hotel,
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London. Heaithiest situation in
England I>ovedv gardens Boarding terms from 81 10
per day. Special Cor
train service City and West
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01

silver Not Coined There.
-. australia .1, coins its own gold, but not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01

Go to Simpson when you want
your buggies and carriages repaired,
painted, or new tops orderad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01
TarnntuIns Bite Trainman

scorpions and tarantulas have mad,
,peir appearance in such numbers al
lguaia and other points on the Mexico
Cuernavaca O. Pacific railroad as te
interfere with the operation of that
line and the transaction Of other busi.
ness. So many of the trainmen have
oeen bitten by the poisonous insects
fhat fhe running Of trains is DELAYED.
AZ lguaia bounty has been offered b,.
the municipal authorities for the kill
ing OF the pests, and hundreds of men
ana boys are employed in slaughtering
them.-Chicago Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01

buildings in which school is maintained ev
erY year.
The people Of the city and surroundins
country are intellectual and cultivated peo
pie, gathered from nearly every state in the
Union. No better people exist anywhere,
The city is incorporated, has a mayor and
board Of aldermen, and law and order pre-
vail here Ms in older states and communities.
BUSINESS is carried on, debts are collected.
offences against morality or any disorder or
crime punished, the same as in the states.
Don't think that because this is the Indian
Territory that the people are outlaws, and
that all is "wild and woolly." The "Indi.
ems in this vicinity are among our most res
pected people-psogressiye, educated and
refined. These are the Indian Territory
"lndianS" The reservation indian is not
the same, yet he is peaceabe and fast civil
izing. Your life, your property and your
earnings are as safe here as in the Oldest
state in the Uuion
The city of Chicka,ha is improving very
fast. having doubled its population in the
past Is months. Brick and stone buildings
are going up all the time. Prices on prop
'rty ara advancing all the time.
If you want to keep up with i'll 5 country's
ieyelopement send dollar for the Wee2ly |
Express, one year. and you will get it all.
Go to Simpson when you want I
'our buggies and carriages repaired,
nr naxu tone ordoood
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01
The Senate Saloon
BOWIE, TEXAS.

Carries the largest stocl- of
whlskeys ever brought to Bowie,
and solicits share of the mail
orders of the Indian territory.
Money must accompany every
order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices range from 50 to IS per
gallon. Prompt shipment by ex-
press or freight. Address all or
ders to
W. w. HENDRICKS,
Bowie, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01
PRoDUCTIyENEss.

There need be no doubt OF the product
iyeness of these lands. They have been
tried in every quar,er with result that ha
produced 20 to 30 bushels Of wheat, and 4C
to so bushels OF corn per acre. These crops
have been raised by FARMERS living on In
dian lands. The valleys OF the washita, Of
Cache creek, Beaver and other streams are
more or less cultivated every year, aAd al.
ways give good returns. Tee uplands are
productive of all cereals. andiafford the fin
est grazing in the world.
The.lands to be opened to white settle.
nacnt, aster the Indian has taken his ailot-
onent, will give comes 10 nearly 10000 fami-
aiss, The price OF these lands will be 81 D
per acre, payable at the end of five years
residence. No better chance to get home
in this superb climate will ever be known
again. The climate is all that can be desir-
ed, being happy medium between the hot
climate of Texas and the cold climate of
Kansas or Missouri The days are never ex-
cessiyely hot nor the winter excessively
cold. In summerddays the mercury seldom
goes above a hundred, while the nights are
Invariably cool. In winter the mercury
seldom goes below zero, aud then for only
day or two. The reservation has one line of
railroad on its northern border, following
Ihe WAshita river, with two more surveyed
and will probably be built before the OPEN
ing, which will give market facilities equal
70 an older country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01
READ AND REFLECT ON 1T
The Surrounding Territory Re
fleets the Productiveness of
the tKiowa and Comanche
Reservation.
THE RESERVATIONS.

The Indian reservation is located be
tween the washitas river on tine north an
Red river on the south and between TIN
SSth meridian OF west longitude on the cas-
and north Fork or Red river on the west
and contains in round numbers, 400OO,O ,OO
acres. From this viii be deducted abou
oae,million acres taken up by the noun
tsins, and like amount to be allotted Il
tile 1ndlaus, leaving about TWO million acre,
70 be thrown open to white settlers. The
lands occupied by the mountains is only
available for grazing purposes and rich in
gold, SILVER tin and COAL These are still to
lie developed.
WELL WATERED.
The lands outside of the mountains are
undulatIng prairie, well watered with liy-
ing streams Of water is found by digging at
depths Of twenty to til irty feet. All tic
streams beara more or ess fringe OF tim
Der, while large areas are covered with a
growth Of mesquite trees, timber which
make good fence pests and is excellent
fuel. Other sections and some streams bear
lumber. ANY or all of these timber lands
are productive, and will make fine farms.
BY an act OF congress approved June O,
1900, the above reservation is to be opened
90 settlement. On the north side of this
reservation Il another known as the Wichita
reservation, which may be included at the
same time, but this is not yet known. The
law opening the reservation, provides that
the allotments shall be made in from three
TO six months, and makes it abe duty of the
President to issue proclamation opening
the country within six months after the al
iotmcnts are made. 1t is not likely that
the President will take the six months, and
and he may issue his proclamation immedi-
etely after the allotments are made. Thus
Il may be ssen the lands may be open at any
time from the early spring to summer of
next year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01
CHICKAsHA.

Chickasha, Indian Territory, lies two
miles east Of the eastern border of this In
dian reservation, and & city Of 1000 people,
with all that goes TO make city ofthat size.
It'll lighted with electricity, has jOO-bar.
rel per day Touring mill, an sO-tOn per day
coitou seed oil mill, local and long distance
telephone, two Wholesale grocery stores, ten
retail grocery stores. eight dry goods stores
four gents furnishing stores, four hardware
and Implement houses, four lumber yards.
three banks, i've drug stores, two jewelry
stores, one steam carpenter shop three ho--
telsflodgIng houses and restaurants in:num-
bers together with all shops OF backsmItbs.
boot and shoe, etc. that go to make up
growing, pushing city. II has six church
buildings, with stated preachers, two school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-01
81. JOSeph'S
School

Opehed Monday, the 10th inst.
Competent teachers will try their
best to satisfy the expectations of
tie patrons of the school. In ad.
dition to our high school we will
have short hand and typewriting.
Latin for high school, $3.50 per
month. The other grades, 81 per
month. MOTHER SUPERIOR
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
NO HEALTH FUND
Mississippi Indefinitely Postpones Ac-
 tion on the Bill.

Jackson, Miss, March 5-rhe lower house of the legislature created considerable sur prise this evening by indefinitely postponing action on the bih making an appropraa tion to defray the expenses of the state board of healtlh during the ensuing two years The bill originally passed the senate, car rying $9O 900 per year, but was cut down by the house finance committee to s2.5O0 This leaves the board without any funds whatever to be used in case Of yellow fever epidemic.
 The senate tonight passed the Adams amti-mob law bil1. There was a spirited discussion of the measure. One member said that mob law Is the best protection that could be afforded to society in the state of Mississippi. The bila merely pro vides that a person accused of rape shall be given am immediate trial and that the sheriff or other officer Who allows a pris- oner to be taken from hts custody and lynched shall be arraigned before a circuit court.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
UNITED STATES
 GAN DO NOTHING
Regarding the Pending Meat
 Policy of Germany
WOULD NOT BE IN KEEPING
Our Government Has Insisted That Foreign Powers Had No Right to Catechise Our Pending
 Laws and Vice Versa.

Washington, March 6.-It is said in of ficial circles here that there is nothing for the United States government to do at this stage in the working out of the policy of the German government respecting the treatment of American meat. Our govern ment has uniformly insisted that foreign powers had no right to catechize 1t respect ing pending fegfslatfon and has sharply re- buked foreign ministers in: Washington, where in isolated instances they have dis regarded this injunction. Therefore as off, fensive as the meat bill is to the United States government, the state. department cannot find proper place just now for any of the remonstrances against the proposed addition to the restrictions upon American commerce.
 The officials here show no open resent ment at the recently discovered effort of the German government to prevent our consuls form acquiring any information as to the adulteration of German goods and the existence of disease among German an- imals, but they are quietly collecting evil dence, such for instance as complete an- alysis of German wines entering the United States which are now being made by the department of agriculture with a view to the detection of adulteration The wines imported are regarded as particularly dear to the German agrarian interests as they are the products of the German soil.