davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
91i6t 9unostase abe,
quite @infaufstase.

gs aibt 5auienoe bon Idarfen
@intdufern in Suscaromas
Gpuntp. Die Seliebtbeit unfrer
ipe3ieQen Gertaufstage bat es
betpieien. Sieielben tpurben
BON eifrieen Sdufern BON ieoer
@fs uno jeoem SonnIbip be-
iubt. Seoer portbeilbdfte
ginfauf bietet cine neue Nnrc=
eune. 9fur an ben beioen
urten aenannten Saeen tonne
Sbr pieoer iolbe ginfdufe
MAIDEN. aber oas 1T lang ae=
mug.
Samitag & Wontas,
10. & 12. Mugt.it.
8eridumt niht, uniere greile
NIT anoeren 81 per9leiden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

s5reunoe mb Jrsunoillnerl biirfen
empianaen tDerDeil, aber bic aiiben= nuo
ionltisen 0ausfeen 1aben fiir oas Srafs
lament ibrer 8dite felbif su fpraerl.
Mdnnlibs 6reunoe lino aus 9litpe
|lno Sausflur nibt aus3pidlieBen. NuD
ion tein 5anlliisnmitslieo it'd in pc
Ndhe mosen, petnl R6bill unD Gapalier
fihern uuo toisn.
Montaa oitfen bic Waohen 10 gut
yfdoppen" aeben, Die 0alsfrol uno
Saastodter. Der Montag Wahmittaa
sdhlt aber nibt als elmer Der beloen
Nus9ebsQ QbenDe.
9lle alaaen iiber Wdoden ober
6errIdaft iol Der Aaent Der Mmalaa-
mated EienltIpriben Union uno up=
fairs 8irls Nlioelation entlheiosn uno
ibli6ten.
SOB ben SDranninnen !
Is lebe Der &iibenDroQoner
llno oas seiitige 8etrdnt i'm 9aule
bari nidt peribloilen ODER nabaeSablt
tper0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
6ier lino bic 9rsiis, aber nur fir bic
beibeu Sage.
5ru6t Seller. bas Set Sc.
Dinner Seller, Dos Get 13c.
Hufhen Selisr hns SET &c

5ru6t Seller. bas Set &c.
Dinner Seller, Dos Set 13c.
SUDDEN Setter, oas Set &c.
0S6uge Serpietten &c.
l2solige Serpetten10c.
MaIon Quart 6ru6tfannen, bas 9ubeno SOC.
Malon Gubbers fir Ganner, oas Dubeno 1e
Moion Gannen 9edel per Subenb 33c.
gleb SruGttannen, beites SSabritat oas 9Bo. Al.
Ste9ellaf e. oas pfuno.
@6ter 0ooer gierIdld9er SC.
Srabt gierIbtdser lc.
Nsbelus D}Opper &C.
gitrDnen grellen &c.
2 SUB WaBiab Sc.
MeiIins MaBtab zoe.
Is llu3en gaumpoQ Wopper zoe.
Muscatnub Geiber 1c.
Goppelte 6afmelier Sc.
9rbetshanol6ube 5 - 20c.
Saumloie Ginoertrumpfe z.
0albfrimpie fir MGnner lOc.
SEQ. 9alo0nirte aiibel Sc.
SO. 2 9alponiirte Siibel &c.
9to. golOan;Iirte Giibel sc.
Sein5 6rudt greilsn Soc.
3 HDllen Soiletten Bapier 1Oc
5 llnien per Stonse, 6ern gSaIdfeife, 13 fir 25.
gso. 20 Quart emaillirte prelerpe Sel1el 16c.
80. o emoiairts gsriinsrtsfisl Sc. S'
go. 06 42c.
SEQ. 08 SOC.
Wir toini0ensoob man oieis preiie nit anos=
J rem pergleiGe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
8rrufsurrfchlnttn.

aanslcihef (au {einem Diurz
ntiten aler): .Mir fheint, bab Sic
au9 Sbren 9eruf perfeblt baben; Sic
bdtten msiner Nnfidt na4 eber 9bierz
mailer tperbsn follen. benn sic biirfen
nur bic Gener aur 9anb nebmen, 10
baben ste au6 fdhon Elm Shipein 81.
papier gebraht!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

3u Sans bat id,p' tpteber
Stu aroB'n Ero;eB. !
Gel Meib Is GaHi trauri' .
llub iammert: 80 SeTi
g. bitt' 9i', lafi's aut ieiu
llnb mad an Sergleid,,
Gb' bof mo- no arm iper'i:
llno @gterni reid!
Go mia Sic Sad lieat,
aytuaGt o BEN SaAoel oeripiel'n.
Gs thnat babel all's
@uf Geiu' Hadtbsil ab;iel'n. -
.D6s is," iagt Der Sans,
uN pe1liinftige 9feo',
tHo Sna Glib is aa'-
stber no d gib / nett"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08
SOB ben Spranninnen
IS lebe Der GiibenDrDaDner

8. g. Moomaip in Stoneereet
bat cine f6Dne NusrDabl bon Dauben
fir Gdsfiibel on 6ano unD Derfauft
oieielben fir so Gents per Sunoert ooer
oas Sauieno fit SIS 90. IA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-08

9as Nnetinn Syndicate,
9nuers billiger Sture,
Wm. u. WGrber,
Giselltbiimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Warrington Stock EXCHANGE

s' i sf ssis Rs s S
1895 10 at les West End National ii i ssst e at at
20 at So Columbia Tile nsaPanee f 15s
at g. Washington Title Insurance, 100 at sss.
ssS sSns G ssghs9e ON Ma:srn
1ss3sr Il n at Is 10 10 at At le at
1872 10 at 1872 70 at le2 10 at is2 American n an
Graphophone com. at 1914 100 at 10 3-Ie After
Trust and Storage. 10 at 1921. 10 at 1884, 10 at
1921. 10 at 1923:
bid los asked washington Traction and he st
coll 4les. 81 bid, 6s asked. Metropolitan RAILROAD
s M sa ~ los s'f bed k kss
cert indsbt B. los bid losBs asked Columbia
q Did, Washington aas g. ssries
f rHss a LIGHT S sss s 0f iii Sa
ed Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, lo01s
washington Market Ist S. iio bd Masonic R f.d
association 3s, I0S bid American Graphophone
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit and Trust; xi4s bid. Washington Loan and
Hfys and 1 's 1 s ssss asked sss
Safe SAFE, Deposit 90 bid; Union Trust and Storage.
lGs Sa 1 Ssnt sstsa Of
ss bd ia Fseer, snS s BID GsnSs
bid. Capital, 1856 bid, ITO asked. West End, ia2
bio, l28 asked Traders, 1SS bid. lincoln. l20
bid. 125 asked.
Railroad stocts.-cspital Traction. 104 bid. 1oAh
asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 30 bid. Franklin,
48 bid. 50 asked. Metropolitan, u bid g. asked
Corcoran. s. bid. Potomac. 20 bid. e asked Ar
iington, 20 bid; Germsn-American, 2s5 bid Na-
bid, 121t asked. Riggs * bid, 81 asked. Pso-
pies. bid. 6la asked. Commercial, bid. Colo
NAL, 11S bid
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate Title. 80 bid.
bid. 4 asked. District Title. bid.
Telephone stocks:-Chesapeake and Potomac,
x73& bid. 74ls asked.
Gas Stocke-W8shington Gas. x57X bid IS ak
ed. Georgetown Gas, 6 bid 81 asked.
Miscellaneous neutrality-suspicious. Linotype,
1917 bid, 162 asked. LAnston Monotype 1AM bid,
14sS asked. American Graphophone COM, lOjS bid,
10tA asked. American Graphophone pref, IN bid,
IL asked. Washington Market, 151 bid, 17X AJAX.
ed Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 166 bid
E. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27

Major General Brooke has ordered q
board of survey to meet at Fort Column
bus. y. Y, to examine into and fix the re-
spOnsibility for an alleged shortage In GER
tain medical supplies. These supplies were
invoiced 10 Major William H. Corbusier.
surgeon at Manila. by Major John D. Hall.
In charge of the medical supply depot at
SaT Francisco. The board consists of Cap
tain Elmer W. Hubbard. artillery corps:
Second Lieutenant Harry A. Woodruff,
11th Infantry, and second Lieutenant VIII
liam 5 Browning. artillery corps. These
supplies were sent to Manila In January.
1855. Major Corbusier is now IN this coun-
try. and II has been found necessary to
have this board determine where the sup
plies Were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
HILL AFTER NOMINATION
THE NEW YORKER Is ALREADY
CAMPAIGNING FOR 1904.
Will SwiRg Around the Circle-Diver
gent Views on His Chances
for Success.

1t Is generally recognized that ex-senator
David B. Hill of New York is arranging
his plans to figure as candidate before the
next democratic national convention. but
there is a wide divergence Of view both as
to his availability and as to his being able
to develop great strength in the convention
His contemplated tour of the south. an
nounced months In advance, is to be ex-
tended into the far west. and In a letter
sent out by Mr.. George Hazard from Ia
coma, Wash. a program is outlined to give
great dignity and political significance to
the occasion. Besides Mr.. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, who predicts Hills nomination
in an interview in The Star. quite a num-
Der Of democrats Of reputation are speak
ing Of Hill as the most probable candidate
in 1904.
There is very strong hostility toward
Hill by a large and. perhaps. controlling
element OF the democracy, and the opinion
Is widely expressed among democratic poll
ticians that his friends will not be able to
get control Of the 1904 convention
Bryan's Hostility.
Bryan. as indicated by the Commoner's
recent criticism of Hills Baltimore letter,
Is distinctly hostile to his candidacy, and
1t Is practically certain that the real Bryan
element Of the party will fight vigorously
against his nomination. though he would
be acceptable to some of the strong men
who adhere to the democratic doctrines of
1895 and 1900 1t is believed that Bryan
himself and those who are closest to
him In political principles would prefer
even German and certainly Olney to Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Illiterate Chicago Artist Has Painted
a Remarkable Picture.
YEARS OF HARD WORK REQUITED
Natural Born Painter, but Without
Any Training.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY

CHICAGO. April 27.-The Record-Herald
says: Through a marine picture Charles
IIalberg janitor for the Austin State
Bank has at last Won the notice and praise
81 some Of the best-qualified art critics and
artist.
AS painter Mr.. Halberg gained a place
upon the wall of the Art Institute. His pic
ture. The Open Sea- now hangs above
a Turner water color; at its right Is a por-
trait study by Zorn: at It's left Is a picture
by Sir Frederick Leighton. In the same
rooms are paintings by Israel. Corot,
Daubigny Whistler Chase and Rosetti
After twenty years devotion to an art in
which he had no schooling but companion
ship with the sea, Charles Halberg. the
modest artist janitor. has been recognized
He has had no teacher. He was not taught
to draw anything and has knowledge of the
pigments only as result of years OF
tedious experiment, cropping disappointment
and incessant toll. For seventeen years of
his early life Halberg was a sailor He
knew the ocean in its every mood and loved
It. IlIiterate. imaginative and already a
grown man. he wished to tell his stories OF
the sea He could not write them. so he
tried to paint them. feebiy at first. but
with growing power and fidelity
Speaking of Mr.. Haiberg's latest work.
The Open Sea-" director French of the Art
Institute said:
Alexander Harrison, Mr.. Tanderpoei
Charles Francis Browne and other capable
Judges agree with me that 1t Is most re-
markable work. considering the artists OPP
portunities. Its chief merit probably lies In
the wonderful vitality which he has I'M
parted to the water. The water he paints
Is fairly automatically We do not
say that the picture we have hung is great
In every way but, considering the condl-
lions II Is most extraordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
Mr. kastIe's Home to BE Something
Out of the Ordinary.

Out of the Ordinary.
Arrangements Were completed this after
noon by Mr.. Martin Kastle to erect for bis
own use a residence at the southeast cor
ner of Connecticut and Wyoming avenues
The site is directly opposite the residence
Of Mr.. s. ". Woodward Mr. Kastles home
Will be somewhat out of the ordinary. It
Will be pure French renaissance In style
and modelled after the old Lafayette cha
teau in France.
Impervious white brick will be used. with
all exterior cOrniCe work OF copper. The in
terror will be finished in quartered oak.
There will be a porte cOchere.
The basement will include an automobile
room seventy feet by twenty-four feet in
dimensions. with a skylight over 1t: wine
rooms, a mans room, servants kitchen.
servants bath. refrigerator, wine cooler and
laundry.
The first floor veranda will be sixteen feet
In width Entrance, reception and side
halls are provided. and also a conservatory.
The second floor will have a music hall in
addition to bed chambers and a den Pri-
yate baths are provided for the bed rooms
In the attic story. In addition to trunk and
servants rooms and closets. Will be a bill
Hard room. The architect is Mr.. William
Mel. Goodrich of Baltimore, who is a great
granddaughter of General Lafayette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
j. E. WlDENER FATALLY HURT
SKULL FRACTURED BY THE UPSET
TING OF COACH.
Ten Prominent Young Men Were i'm
the Party and All Were
Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. April H.-Joseph E.
Widener, aged thirty years, son of P. A.
B. Widener. the traction magnate, was
fatally injured today by the overturning
of a coach. on which he and number Of
friends were riding. Mr.. Widener's skull
was fractured. and he is now in hospi-
tai in critical condition. The party, con-
sisting of ten of the wealthiest and best
known young men in the city, started from
the Bellevue Hotel to Pine Run Farm
the country seat of H. B. Mexican. at
Pennlyn, a suburb of this city. In turn
ing street corner at 18th and Spring
Garden streets one of the wheels Of the
coach caught in the car track and the
vehicle capszed.
The entire party was thrown violently
to the ground and Mr.. Wideners head
struck the pavement. He was rendered
unconscious. and on being removed to a
hospital 1t was ascertained that his skull
had been fractured.
Harrison X. Gamer, who was driving.
had his left leg badly injured and was
otherwise hurt. The others in the party.
were: S. Megargee Wright. George II.
Brooke II. B. Mexican, William l.. Elkins,
jr.. Edward Browning. VIM. E. Carter and
E. Rittenhouse Miller.
Mr.. Widener is one OF the most promf-
nent whips in the country and has won
many prizes at the various horse shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Grain and Provisions Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE April 27.-Flour quiet. unchanged,
receipts, lilo barrels; exports, 6.642 barrels
May, soIsasoE; June, SO asked; July. 77Xa77H:
steamer No. red. 77!sa17%: receipts. IS $50 bush.
els exports. 10s.0 600 bushels southern by sample.
higher; mixed. spot and the month"; 48a. a49X; May,
4s5sa5O: June, 49z: July. 50; steamer mixed 4ssa
ASA receipts, 90 d06 bushels exports 274 2S8 bush
els southern white corn. 601sa5l; do yellow, 60s
50h Oats firm: No: white. ssssah; No. 2 mixed
receipts, 49, SS6 bushels; exports, 149, 100
bushels Rye nrm; No. nearby. IS; No. west
ern. 80: exports. S.571 bushels. Hay steady: No 1
timothy, SIT So sales. Grain freights hrfne- feel
ing unchanged. Butter arm and unchanged; fancy
imitation, 17ais; fancy creamery. 2oa21; fancy Ia
changed; fresh, Il. Cheese steady, unchanged;
large, lin; medium. ia small l1A. Sugar nrm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Jacob 8. Bemary. hauler of ashes, Twin

Jacob 8. Bemary. a hauler Of ashes, living
in South Washington. was charged
in the Police Court with assaulting Officer
Edward H. Herbert by striking him In the
mouth with his fist. Bemary admitted the
accusation, but said he did not know at the
time that he was striking a policeman.
After hearing the testimony Judge Scott
said there was no justification for the ac-
ton Of the officer. but that Bemary had no
right to strike Herbert. Bemary was fined
81, which was paid.
Annie Sales, colored, living at 2OS F street
southwest. was taken i'll on the street at
Virginia avenue and I'd street this morn
ing. She was taken home by friends
James A. Willhide a street car con-
ductor, was arrested in this city yesterday
afternoon for the Baltimore authorities
1t Is alleged that he failed to pay alimony
to his wife, as directed by the court. He
was taken to Baltimore to answer a charge
of contempt.
Mrs. Susie G. Lambkins. wife of Rev. S.
Geriah Lambkins. pastor Of Tenth Street
Baptist Church, has been critically Ill OF
pneumonia since last Sunday at their resi-
dence. 2641 MesSmore avenue northwest.
Her sister, Mrs. Josephine Walker. wife
OF Major Richard Walker of the 9th Cav
airy, United States army, now in the Phil
ippine Islands, arrived few days ago
from Hampton, Va, and has been at her
bedside since,
william Lancaster and George Cart
wright, both coiored, today, In the Police
Court. pleaded guilty of engaging in an af-
fray In the public street. and Judge Scott
fined each $50. with sixty days In jail a.
the equivalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
The Charges Against Capt. Hall.

While the records OF the court Of inquiry
which Investigated the charges against
Can't y. III. Hall of the marine corps, who was
prominent in the defense Of the legations
during the siege of Pekin, have not yet
been received at the Navy Department 1t
Is tf- accepted view. as already stated.
that Capt. Hall was exonerated of the
charges preferred against him, or else he
would not have been restored to duty
aboard the Newark. 1t is said that a great
MANY Witnesses were examined. and re-
peat-d efforts made to secure the attend
arce Of Mr.. H. q. Squiers and Mr.. W. n.
Pettrick of the I'nited States legation. who
were Capt Halls principal accusers. but
without avail The court was composed Of
Col Henry c. Cochrane, president Lieu
tenant Colonel A C. Kelton, Major W. 2.
SIicer and Capt. 7. NJ. Bannon. judge adj
yocale. all officers of the marine corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
FOREIGN TROOPS.
Their Characteristics Exposed by
Chinese Campaign.

Their characteristics Exposed by
Chinese Campaign.
Lieut.. Geo. A. Clark Capture Of the Taku
Forts" in Golfers Weekly.
There was plenty of time to note the DIFF
ferences of equipment. discipline and or
ganization Of the several bodies Of troops
that passed up the line-Sikhs from India.
French troops from AMMAN. the Ist Regi-
ment Of Chinese from Wei-hai-Wei eight
ing for the English under English offlcers),
Germans, japanese and Americans, Rus
slams and Austrians-all against China, the
western nations against the east. the newer
civilization against the old.
The Russians impress one with the idea
Of strength and courage. and the jap
anese, while not lacking in these quail
ties, strike one with their careful atten-
ton to detail. with their splendid disci-
plne and matchless organization. They
are quiet. polite and observant. The Sikhs
once seen are never to be forgotten Tall,
dark and mysterious. they have the faces
OF poets and the manner Of masters Of the
occult sciences.
1 was often impressed by the fine singing
of the Russian troops encamped for the
night near the station. In the evening the
soldiers would Join in some patriotic song.
and as the words were taken up by others
way out on the plains the effect was fine
Then. too, often in the morning, shortly
after reveille, one would be startled by
seeing these strong, bearded men suddenly
stand at attention, and uncover while
from afar could be heard the priest of the
regiment chanting the words Of the morn
ing devotions.
Early in the trouble it was seen that a
hospital would have to be established to
care for the sick and wounded. Accord
ingiy. the surgeon of the Monocacy re-
ceived orders from the admiral to make all
necessary arrangements. and this ne did
with remarkable promptness and skill
Houses at Taku, the village near the forts,
that had been abandoned by their own
ers. were hurriedly made ready for the re-
ception Of patients. and here thirty or
forty were cared for-ameng them the gen.
eral manager Of the Taku and the Tien
Tsin railway. 1t Is wonderful how cheer
full the patients In hospital can be- Songs
were sung. Jokes were passed, and all the
better traits were displayed. The doctor
and used the operating table as a dining
table, and on several occasions our meals
were delayed on account Of the table be-
ing in use.
The night -and-day work on the railroad
finally resulted in sending the general man
ager to the Yokohama hospital, his work
being taken up and improved by other Of
ficers .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
NaYal Orders.

Commander ]. NJ Miller has been assign
Cd to duty on the board OF inspection.
Lieut.. G. r. Slocum, from the Mare island
navy yard to the Iowa
Lieut. E. Winship, from the Iowa and
await orders.
Lieut. J. B. Blish, from the Amphitrite to
the Philadelphia.
Lieut. E. H. DeLeny, from the Philadel-
phia and home.
Cadet j. W. Timmons, from the Massa-
chusetts to the Gloucester.
Assistant Surgeon 3. L. Wright to the
Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
Assigned to Regiments.

The following named officers, recently
promoted In the infantry arm of the army
have been assigned to regiments as fol-
lows:
Col. J. Milton Thompson. to the 23d In
fantry; Lieut.. Col. Albert L. Myer, to the
9th: Major Henry B. Moon. to I'D; Cap
tain Walter 8. McBroom, to It'll: Benjamin
T. Simmons. to 4th; Girard sturtevant, to
9th: Louis H. Bash. to 7th; Anton Spring
er, to list: Frank B. Watson. to Sd: Oscar
2Sth: Lawrence B. Simonds. to 27th: Rob-
ert H. Allen. to Goth; Dwight w. Ryther
to 7th; William r. Creary. to 9Oth: Ed
ward T. Hartman. to 9th: Howard W.
French, to oath. and Frederick B. Shaw. to
Both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-27
COST OF REMOVING ASHES.
superintendent Stutler Reports Upon
COMPLAINT Referred to Him.

Mr.. L. P. Wild of 1927 9th street recently
wrote the District Commissioners protest
ing against the enforcement of the regula-
ton compelling househoIders to provide
metal receptacles for ashes. He stated
that he protested in the name OF thousands
OF the poorer citizens Of the city, and de-
clared that the enforcement of the regula-
ton will make the municipal collection Of
ashes so expensive that thousands Will be
unable to avail themselves of it.
He explained that he provided a light,
tight wooden box, with convenient handles,
more convenient than the metal receptacles
to handle, and yet the ash collector de-
clares he dares not touch it.
The Commissioners referred the matter
to the superintendent Of the street clean
ing department, Mr.. Warner Stutler, who
has reported to them as follows:
After careful consideration as to the
best methods for the collection OF ashes
and the danger Of fire caused by placing
ashes in wooden receptacles, the regula-
lions were submitted and approved by the
Commissioners. Up to the present time at
least ten Communications have been re-
ceived commencing the regulations and
asking an enforcement Of them where one
mas been received protesting against the
regulations.
1T would. therefore seem that the regula-
lions could not be improved upon and
should be enforced. 1t has been demon
strated that the cost of cans is much less
than citizens paid formerly for removing
ashes at their own expense"
The Commissioners have approved this
report, as they have one made by Mr.. Slut
Ter in two cases where proprietors of hotels
requested the Commissioners to permit
them to continue the removal Of garbage
from their hotels by private collectors after
the 1st of May, on which day the Commits
sioners have ordered that all permits here
tofore issued to private collectors shall be
discontinued. All such applications, stated
MI Stutler, have been denied for reasons
set forth in the daily press, and he there.
fore recommended adverse action, which
action the Commissioners have taken.