davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

AIETALS-The London a
spot f133 futures. Locally
s29 25aS2s g. Copper was lower in London closing at
fss q Cd spot and f6S los for futures Locally
ported Lake quoted SIS I2a$15 .: eIectrOlytic
Loneon market for a little higher, with
s. 60gS4 20 speter also was higher London closing
25 S. while locally the prices remained unchanged at
Aiiddesboro reported slight advance Dos 90.
1eTy rn No FOUNDRY i Norhen Quoted at ST. 25
though dealers said to De asking advances o.
more active and steaey sales were 800 Prices
follow cash and December Sl7 January. sl7 loQs17 .;
F17 % s1I6fsI7 To- .; r SIe 90. JuIy SIG 90
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-The market for 5n9la uses
ofe r soS demand Quotations A foo Neworeans
Centrifugal common 1iSc: fair l5GI7o: good 1sg21e
tPs common I4qd5e: fair 1s91Soi good lsg2G: PRIME
222Sc fanny SegSTS demand for steam tonnage
continued ioderfe and an as {2nnsgs was oasi h5e
The sal tonnage market continued dun
f92g;6 we "a sg s1 2a LD aS NeSsase nom
inal; Hui. 23d London Bristol and An[werp 2sG Rot.
9et 81 n 10 e22 PfT S D. :ssame o
general eaEEo hence TO s Rangoo private terms Ian
T9 E 5S3o see an oen Tons f as a Tg9 pnR
steiner a IONS ~ 6r fd Ton sSaesSoro 70 Phaephia 81
British schooner 29s tons cedar and mahogany south
Sos. GinbeT Jaeksonyie santo Domingo back
Eev,-Y0r. private terms British schooner, ~
lumber z rG to SDen 70 ana NJ 5 f
o-rea; schooner I0i1 tons, eoa Norfolk Tampa
rvate terms schooner LII tons ties, Brunswick to
New-Indon lac; schooner 45I tons lumber, Jackson
-Gia 10 Noank about IS So schooner. 435 tons.
fsizer philadelphia Wilmington = c, 81 49, schooa
$50 tons coal. Newport News 10 Providence Zoe ten
1.T3T and 23G3
one or two ports shore OF Cuba New-York or
Gsnaia SIC; British 233S cotton,
etc Savanna Liverpool Continent 2ss 90 one port
ana ans n two prompt: two Austrian steamers, 2O5l
enS . 27s tons general cargo New-Cresns 10 Meder-
ranesr, uort, pricate terms. JanuaTy-h ebTuary
OTT-S--Sew low scored IN cottonseed OIL
the depressing being the enormous Of
active the decline Sales. 100
TssIarv al BE March at 23c, 400 Nay Of gao,
July 241c, 100 july al 2Stsc ana
LiIseed OIL remained unchanged,
enned petroleum quiet at recent ngures We quote
white. bbls bulk 81
I9SiI9seDha 81 bulk 81 20: refined, cases New-kor
so ar $40 30; white NswYork. bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

FLoUR-First pate.s- IS feass 70: ssoon1 paseA 80
ESQ. clears. 1904 20 secord etea<s y eOW -
BRAN in bulk, s14 IS.
contract grade December 81 1881 131- CORN nrm
and ~Gisc higher December. 50-s cole. OATS nr1srs
No 2 white. natural, &c. ~aiSs. cAppSd S41o
BITTER good dazaaH.s extra Western rsasnsr5
prtutes. EGGS firm and accv7s
nearby tres.. &c marx; Western frssa 4gaxc a.
fancy f2ssc: do choice Il .0f2c. do 20 god. II
Q1I1zc Hecepts-FsoU l. 100 Dds and $1,000 ns "a
sacks. wheat II bush. corr. IGpD bush: oata
400 bush ShIRmeats-wheat. 6OeJ bush; corn s"o'"
BUSH. oats. 5000
Louis. Dec. 3O-Crose-VFtEAr No rs4 80.
elevator. 81 IN Nay. 81 H.: july % No s1rt.
81 12GS1 2 43 lac December.
MAY. 455se 0ArS-No = cash sic; No white. 0s.S;
Mag, 3lisc.
Tslsdo. Dsc. 30-CIOvE E-E-D-cash and Dses@2er.
81 S2la; February 81 s5ie: March s. 02A3- ALSlkE-
Prime. s. e.. TIAlOTHT-Prme. 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Liverpool Dee 30--Clcsi-r- WHEAT-SPot no1ninalf
futures steady. December nominal March, Is: MAy. -
l1Ad CORNS2Qt quiet. American atxsd. "A $50
mixed. t0i1d steady. January.
As 27sd; March. As &C. PEAE-Canadisn hrra "a lid
FLCJR-St Louis fanSy Writer steady. Ss Sd. HOPS n
London tPacihe Coast. STEADY. u t9sdEs lcs. BEE
arm: India 6ss Sd PORK pr.ns nsap
Western ess Sd IIsNMS-ShSrt cut IA 70 d. G4ler.
s0s. BACON easy Cumberland cut IS 70 80 d. Sos.
short rb. 10 "a n. 3ss Sd cies- Hicdles nsnf
Is 70 "a 70 3ss lons clear maales heavy, 50 % 20 y
36s Sd: bacs 70 Cd clear osss-
Ia Is n. SEIOI LDEES-Sqaze. II 70 Is -. duh
S6s Sd LARD dssf; prime Westera IN tterces. 3os
Americas refined T. r~Es 7js- BUTTER-Good tnI-ao
States hTm. 55s Che American anest ua1ls
and colored. sis do make SIS TA-LOH-
Prime city steady. - 9d- TCKPESIIN Ec-spirtss.
steady, ass- ROSiSs-Cc1ussS1 firm. "a 3D. PEFtOlEtA
Refined quiet. g. - 14LSSE<ED OIL quiet lcs 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentine shade lower IN
the Guoted price but the undertone steady with
chine quoted 53e fiat against 5c asked
yesterday Rosln ruled firm. with common 10 good
strained 81 s Tar held steady but business
light We quote
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-oH and machine barrels,
52hg5Sc.
TAR-s5 15qs5 20.
ROSIN-Common 70 good strained 81 s2ii; e, So 90; r
So TO- G. 10; II, 20 T. IS 81; x. 81 lU9Ss 10; NJ.
81 60as4 65i ". "a seQS4 IS; W c. 50 1osSS 30 w,
STOCK ON HAND.
-. .
Spirits turpentine bills LOS
Tar A'-1o
Wilmington Dec. s0-SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Noth-
ing doing. receipts 81 casks ROS1N steady " 40 re-
bbls. TAR 81 So receipts $50 pols.
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm. 81 30 So 20; receipts,
124 bbls
ceipts s45 bhs; sales 4O3 shipments "A RosIN hrt2
1872 bbls sales, 3,2Ol; Shipments aSs ote
A. b. c. 81 621sG$2 55 D. 81 5ls; z. 81 621aeS2 e. F.
s0i q q a. Y yS' So L. "a H. % '"' ~
Charleston, Dec sO-TURPENTINE and RosIN-
Nothing doing. -
London. Dec. S0-TURPENTINE-spTits S1s &C.
ROSIN-Americsn. strained. Is 1Oiad; fne lis 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

le local market for cotton closed ollet az 10 Pohts
advance Of for uid6ling upland and
zoe for midding Gulf: sales . bales to spners De.
EFeElee on 5oulnern spot naiKets
we're teieErephed follows; Charleston, quets uE-
GLANCED ~ Sac Gales St Louis dul unchsnser
65sc. sales none Mobile quiet. lice higher AZ
51cc; sales 200 bales: Galveston steady, unchanged
- 6sscf Eatess 30 bales New-OrieaDs stee1yI uil-
changed 6zc sales 100: Savannah quiet unchanged
6cs sales, Iol tales. Baltimore nominal unchanged
7c sales none: Augusta steady, Lice higher al 65c;
l.5sA bales defnptis lower at b9sc;
sales 100 bales Estimated receipts az lsadng points
against 1911 last week and G224 last year, and az
Boston. 400 70 5000 bales against 500 last week
and Ie277 last year
Receipts IL al the ports to-day the week,
compared with the totals OF previous and OF
this week last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
THE WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec a0-Ths close Of the Boston market
for the 1904 is characterized by remarkable shortage
in the amount OF wool hand In fact the scarcity OF
the SUPPLY Is ocGasioins traders IN THIS the Grief WOOL
or the United considerable apprehension
whether serious conditions viii be encountered
fore the arrival OF clip The Boston Commercial
Bullen has Just coppIated annual OF the
Wool supply OF The country VIII say tomorrow that
Boston greets 1903 with startling situ9tion II nrds
the supply OF WOOL and foreign hand
unsod here In the smallest carried in fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Journal reports that there Of all kinds OF wool
only 210ooo 600 pounds Boston. and ~ his
small total only 235o0oe0 Domestic Only 4e9ooeoe
pounds Of domestic wool is left unsod In the United
States against 11 600 last The total supply OF
foreign unsold grades is only 1i5oooco pounds The
total supply OF all kinds in.
o4oooOeD Pounds This is said the smallest snlply
on hand the United States generation. On the
other hand II should be mills hayfiy
stocked. and that millions pounds beengtng them
and not for sale still stored in this country. The
Boston wool market remains firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Eyerpooi. Dec. 80 , uh--coTrOHS--Spo. m - -
uend; prices "A points higher; AnsrtcaD udng ~.
I'M good middlias SD mii1sing. 3d: loo md iss
36Sd ordinary. a51G. 33od- OF
the day 5000 bales. OF which
lsti0n export Included 1000 ReosapeA
- 500 bales incidtng 81 American F1tares opGne6
steady and closed steady american Ha1sns o IAn
sod: January and February SOD. FecruAry ed
March. &65d March and ApriL ESD. April and HnJ.
I'D; May and June $T5c: June ard July- 37sd: lzy
and August 3.Sld: August ami SD.
TENDER October 3s5d. NoEsnaoer. 3e6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

FLO FLOUR r., AND MEAI-F1our was n9mnay higher
Kansas tfHas. four Spring patents 50 soss a. winter
&c s. 39Ss4 IS RS s NS n s6s4
Tt SS5$ stead 70
81 49, as Sso A ML 8 & EaS
s2I STANDARD rriddIinE $50 * Hour do 81 so red d5s
b Sa1 anG seks Fnd6ns 81 = co. req deg s21 90
GfAIN-WI4EAT-In many ways so-days wheat mar
was .b heavy Rgying times in the CHICAGO market That
Tagd ooot equally eGtiss seng by the brokers'
and at best point Of the day shSSed &c ADVANCE on the
WEE, Week but after midday developed spell Of heaynsss
&c net decline all positions except DECEMBER
d d n 3R0 &c net the Gi2s
bearish Modern Miller reports and the announcement
heavy Northwest selling. influence in
Supposed by bull interest in Chicago
Varied greatly some going as high as 20 600 600 while
ing nenee end 20 grest extent has oyershAd9wed the
1oi asy past st.. SIs{s.Ss OF me gay were
bushels IN Mnneapos stocks Northwest receipts Of 1s1
coo bushels for the week Broorhah reported that
wheat against 100000 bushels season also
csbd that harvesting in that cornt continues TO make
o5'R more dag0ra6e English cables were SD higher
quotations in New,fSrhk were as f9liows: No 2 rsd
s. = Is, ana No hard Manitoba, 81 0S CORN
The small receipts kept corn steady all day and /! closed
and contract, while a. all interior markets only
$4,000 bushels were received. which big drop from
the heavy For the week the primary
bushels seaboard clear
to-day aggregated s14 bushels mostly from
Boston Baltimore and New-Oreans Speculative trade
light here and fair West BrOonlhall reported
that Argentine shipments for the had reached
$4,000 bushels, against So 0Usoo0 bushels year
There trade reported No 2
local market closed 5514c elevator 531@c b afoat
No white, 53a4c and No yellow, 53lac. afoat
OATS-The oats market was fairly large al Chi
with the undertone steady and prices showing
change either way Local cash prices follow: Mixed %
81 white. so 81 ~ 37FD3Sc
ana clipped white. go to 40 n. 3s4sG4o!4e. BARLEY
Market quiet Feeding quoted 44c, I New-York
mailing. 5000 / Buffalo. Wheat including -four
for the week according to B-adstreets,
gated es11=o bushels compared with 10s0TcS
and 2s15226 last year since July l. 1908, g. 1855 327
bushels SIS $50 7S6 last Corn
aggregate $50 3d2 bushels compared
last year: July corn exports
S3s bushels compared with IS 623 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81 1861

& oo SAnercsn 900; receipts AZ 600; American,
1uy. points higher and higher distant
@ closed steady net 6q9 points higher January
ebruary, S6od: Februsry-Aarch 365d
M15en ZAP esd AprMay, ARD: MayJune. 75d
So S-.ed JulyAugust, 3-Sld; August-Septsmber
Ne slsenlper-octo6er 3s5d: October ss6d
arms dull and irregular; cloths slowly
Comparative cotton for the Fri
oay December 3d. 1904:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.

no demand; winter nominal. CORN quiet but firm No 8
yellow tetae: No 3 corn; $9lac- OATS higher; No 2
store. s4g55c
Chicago. Dec. ao-Ths leading futures ranged as soi-
lows:
D. wass No q 9Pfsas Hfs s ES ;s Gssss
3 MIy 80 800 sS. SIS 5s 81 i5s s, ia. Sc
Corn No .:
My S Ny o+s2 4,s.s$sas $ s
Oats. No. 2:
R R F.; .., .ss e s'sss?,. s.ss e
Mess pork. per bbl:
s IAN 81, 81 ~. q Hsas q as a gs#
Lard per leo 70:
asg -: ::: s5@s fss so s 20.
Short ribs. per 100 70:
May ha7-.y -. - Ss9a go go sss Ss44s
Cash quotations were follows: FLOUR STEADY:
No spring wheat 81 loaSl 49, No 5 sseass1 Y:
%his, s1qs2e: RYE. No TaS: BARLEY good feeding
81 165s; No Nonthwestsra. 81 "A: TIMOTHY SEED
p D6y = ~ Gt9xES GSntrasF grade So 55
- dzt2 S6 "a =: SHORT CLEAR SIDES 6nexs). IS s2a
$50 20: WHisAES basis Of high wines. 81 "a on the
GTeenerles. 1lg2se; diaries. l6g241.c EGGS firm.
Duluth, Dec. 3o.-Close-vHEAT-No Northern
s. Il No Northern 81 GS December 81 ia May
- Milwaukee,. Dec So.-wHEAT-No Northern 81 14s
81 10; No Northern 81 GT$f 10: MAJ 81 lsG asl-er
H1ELS9 J. lS3se BID B3FLESY-So 2. 5Sc; sample 37p
DC. COHN-No ). 431& ls3lzc: May. 45lsc asked
q l01= May 81 I4&4Gs1 ttzs: July 81 ia: No aVs
81 l'9+ No Northern. 81 1875: No Northern. 81 COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Foreign Coffee Observation-Disclosures market quiet; No
Rio. 6s2: exchange 1894: receipts. 1000
shipments for the United States 1ICC9 Rags; shipments
Cor Europe 5000 bags $4,000 bags. Santos
Coffee market dull good Santos $500 receipts.
$4,000 bags: J. Zoo HeLnbUrgCof1ee mar
ket opened = pig lower; at 2S0 net unchanged
70 a pig lower sales. 10000 bags HavreMarkst opened
QUiet- , franc lower; al L II unchanged At n ac
~a1cec $50 advanced u franc; total
sa.es 60 bags stock o5 coo hays OF which COO
ErazilIani week. 29s3GG0 and 2.l43.o0o.
Epsctively.
FEBRUARY ~ august 1l--0
March % -eEteT7beT LOO
30
Nay so November
June rs December
loWsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31


In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

s0oa Ezchsngs special liverpool cablesi Spot cotton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
Army Serpa1t Girls
Are a Marrying Lot
Only Three Left on Governors Island and
These Are to Wed or Are Contemplate
ing Matrimonial Ventures

aprons. Both of these suggestions went
by the board because IL was found that
the soldiers would mutiny.
General Corbin will not allow the men
TO be put to work unless properly uni
formed. and until this is done all social
affairs on the island are postponed. In
the meantime many of the officers have
been compelled to turn TO unG co their
own householdwork.
A visitor at the island stopped at the
house OF Captain Stamper in officers
Row. A moment after the door bell was
rung the captain appeared with an apron
around his waist and both hands and his
face i-blacked.
You'll pardon my appearance, he
said, for I've been backing the stove. "
A few minutes later Colonel Heistand
and a fellow officer passed, both carry
ing large bundles of provisions which
they had procured IN Manhattan. They
were busily engaged in discussing the
high price of flour.
The trip to this side for food is daily
occupation of many of the officers now.
and ii is said OF them they are becoming
expert marketers.
Another officer. Captain Stewart. has
been seen several times OF late on the
ferryboat, his fingers bound up in dir
ferent colored strings. Some of his
fellow officers charged him with having
forgotten some of the things Mrs. Stew
art told him to buy, and that she took
the string method TO make MIN remen-
Der. The captain made no defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
REWARD FOR DISCOVERY
OF TOLL EXPEDITION
Five Thousand Rubles Offered by Rus
sia-Half the Amount for
Information.

Five thousand rubles is the reward Of
fered by the Russian Academy of Science
for the discovery of the Toll Arctic ex
petition. led by Baron Edward Toll,
which has been lost for two years. A
reward of $500 rubles is offered for any
information which win lead TO the res
cue or discovery of the Inflated party.
Through Count Cassini the Russian
government has asked the State Depart
ment to bring these rewards to the at
tention of the United Safes.
The missing parry left Bennett Island,
north of New Siberia, in October, 1902,
sailing in a southern direction. Baron
Edward Toll who headed the party
was accompanied by Seeburg. an astron-
omer; VASTLY Gorohhov, and Nicholas
Protodiakonow. Ali search for the party
has been in vain, and 1t is believed to
have been carried away by the ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30

NEW YORK. April S0-The marriage
epidemic among Governors Island SER
want girls has made such ravages that
something must be done at once or the
dignity of the United States army will
suffer.
a month ago the plague started. So
rapidly has it spread that yesterday 1t
was said that there were but three
girls still employed there, one of whom
will enter the holy bonds on Monday,
while the other two are now making up
their minds.
Beaus are allowed on the Island on
Sunday and Thursday nights only. There
are no policemen there. so the situation
is hard to account Cor.
1t has caused much anxiety on the
part of the officers on the staff of Major
General COrbin.
Several times recently these officers
have met 10 try to solve the problem,
and at their last meeting they unani-
mously concluded that certain men from
the garrison should be detailed TO do
the homework. But then there arose
another puZzling question How should
these men be uniformed?
Some of the officers have suggested
uniforms, but none have yet been adopt
ed One was to robe the men detailed
in knee breeches and silk stockings; an
other was TO give the detailed men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
WANT INFORMATION
Of ARMED CRAZY MAN
Commissioners Will Call on Superinten-
dent of ST. Elizabeth's for
Particulars.

The Commissioners. have called upon
DT. White. superintendent OF st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane. for ad-
ditiOnal information relative 10 the
statement that persons have been
brought 70 the hospital with "1oaded
revolvers" on their persons, on in their
effects.
The request for more information on
this subject originated with Major Syl-
vester. He does not believe any mem
Der of the police force would permit
person to retain possession of any weap-
ons when taken TO the hospital.
Commissioner West recommended that
DR.. White be asked for the informa-
ma ton sought. The recommendation
was Endorsed by Commissioner Mac
farland, and viii. without doubt. be ap-
proved by Commissioner Biddle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
ANNUAL REUNION OF
COLUMBIAN ALUMNI

University VIII hold its annual reunion
al o'clock tonight at Rauscher's. Men
prominent in official and college life In
Washington are members Of the associa-
ton. and the reunion promises many IN
teresting features.
Among those who viii address the as
sociauon are President Needham OF
Colum bian University. Assistant At
torney General Campbell, President
King. the Rev DR.. Samuel II. Greene,
DR.. A F. H. King. Secretary Cortelyou
and Senator Newlands will probably
speak
An important question which promises
70 come up In the short meeting 10 be
held before the banquet is that Of the
change in the name Of the university
Action on this question by the alumni
viii be asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
WILL MADE BEFORE
DIVORCE HOLDS GOOD
Wife Shares in Estate of P'ttsbuIg
Millionaire's Nephew Despite
Separation.

FFTTSBURG, Pa. April 30.-Mary
Brown Jones, divorced wife OF Thomas
Miffiin Jones, who is dead. and who was
the nephew of the millionaire steel man
ufacturer. BENJAMIN F. Jones. of Pitts
burg. will get the estate which was be-
queathed TO her under a will written by
her husband prior TO the divorce.
When the Jones estate came up in
court for distribution the question was
raised, Can a legatee, the former wife
of a decedent. take advantage of his
win, made when the marriage relation
existed. a divorce being thereafter OBJ
tanned by her. twenty-five months elaps-
ing between the time of the divorce and
his death?'
Judge ]. ]. Miller, in the orphans
court, has decided that Mrs. Jones is
entitled to the share of the estate pro-
vided by the Will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
q COULD DIE WALTZING,"
HE SAID, AND HE DID
Enthusiastic Dancer Expires in His
Sweetheart's Arms in the Steps of
the Dance He Loved.

WINNEMUCCA, New. April 3O.-"I
could die waltzing," said Floyd Ben
nett, a seventeen-year-old boy, as &c
glided over the floor at ball here in the
early morning hours yesterday.
Five minutes later he was dead. He
expired in the arms of Miss Daisy Da-
Wis. his youthful sweetheart
The room was crowded. and the air
was close. Young Bennett was an en-
thusiastic dancer, and he had taken
part in every dance during the evening.
About ! O'Clock waltz was struck up.
Although tired. he went out on the floor
with Miss Davis
Suddenly Miss Davis felt him as q
dead weight IN her arms. She screamed
for help, thinking he had tainted. He
had died from heart trouble, due TO
OVer-eXertion.
His life ended as his head rested on
the shoulder Of his sweetheart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
ANOTHER OUTSIDER
IN DISTRICT WORK
New Jersey Man Inspector
of Water Pipes.
Is A MEASURE OF ECONOMY
Money Saved May Go to Pay Larger
Salary of Baltimore Intendant
of Asylum.
IS A MEASURE OF ECONOMY

The District Commissioners today in
augurated the policy of employing for
the performance of District work men
who will continue to reside outside Of
the District. Economy is the reason
given for this departure.
1t has been ordered that William B.
Gonard. of Burlington, n. J.. be APP
pointed an inspector Of cast iron water
pipe and castings, at 81 per day when
actually employed. The appointment will
take effect as soon as Mr.. Gonard re-
ports for duty, but II has not been speci-
fed whether ne Will report in Burlington
or in Washington.
1t is claimed that the appointment of
the New Jersey man will save the Dis
trict paying travelling expenses, as he
lives close TO the place where the Dis
tricts pipes are cast. The suggestion
has also been made by an outsider that
the money thus sawed may be used to
make up the increased salary given a
Baltimore man for accepting the posi-
ton Of intendant of the Washington
Asylum Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
DENTISTS OF HOWARD
HOLD CLASS BANQUET

The senior dental class of Howard
University held its farewell banquet at
Fosters last evening. And from the
arrangement and those present one could
readily see that professionalism was In
evidence. Having enjoyed an elaborate
menu. the president, @. F. Watts, in
troduced the guest of honor DR.. c.
Sumner Wormley, pointing him out as
one who might be regarded as the acme
of his profession. DR. WOrmley respond
ed by reminding the class Of the respon-
sibillty IL had undertaken. and that il
should always be the duty OF its men,
bers 70 strive to hold themselves above
criticism. After a review OF the school
WORK by the members. the evening closed
with feeling Of fraternal friendship,