The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1893-07-06 [p...

1
Vol. 88, Na 20.617. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, -JULY 6. 1893. TWO CENTS THE TM amAmm no E mome=6 foumair. . T .. .. am , v S or _vmww C= alw'Me ne -a Umm ! naas am. ~o a ilw-ma 'en savess&" npaa eaOepe,..r .8 .t=.. W..a.e.. a c....: m~neimawnw.1 M, Anae..a.mbor.m.. be uta. .. M eadvamr e rlmw= en appsemikw. SPECIAL NIOTICES OEMI-ANWUAL DIVIDEND OF 3 PIE ome as the cesib a-mht of as Crmenwebal be ban um C eam step s De bD set t of a 1Ir be wae a a theoe of 11e mmanyg. No. 5e 33th a. mw.. e damat Jety w 3 1106hee Sag *eme of stech Wil dean July 13, I= A. W. memAwwgg, 2400 smetery. YN TOW NOTICED ITF Tbveea meI t mmo. ha the elethe lsm by the empgasses -*wen-gammed in-anan who bea the beat det am" be osteanm hsew 0- bema of 1ost as to Gtseflan. N. 440imme hw ee the selth and how paeet the a ane the oramsst to drese pwepmly It abe that V =rdanhirn esme much twsal mees"sa dpo@W whb aanaaywh0 aU N11TDE & WOOD. pbe. tahreef.a Ml PEIM. AVZEUE iAvr.-ea --.aimi'. Vs t a3me3 & D00 STOBE TALE. No wonder wvele dais the bthe of the Ur Slave busein- sut dm's tbih tbey-ro na the bat bem of the peies. W've u-e hm ItAteteesy. 3-bumer Gem bneygs ans......OL breuwGan Utsee. new.......M W Tommie UmeheBn e. never been an low a pri. The anh Sek b ees eMtied Into ete let an mrebd baf and left. Them ss the bst mahm. All to 4.7 Rarbeta now... All Ste 7.30 3ache&s now.....J0 WIe goodmes eta O0s hmi a aIINer iS the contest pe et In Is ase. Too com coo aend seek aW bakend behe wtamm feitmar the beat. Intb of ha tbee. bet theyie aot b"nt to he"t thheam, aMd thar ds't. Mow that jeo know hew mnve- Aes" a em mange i, ee eats to kow whth Ia b.. We y the --FI.E EN.." bemB a the antesamy earem. 3 jeer nm bul~se.ow -im-... BARMZ a COI. U3TZ AND 6 0T. * D M. 9L at. Pe... . p. m. . I mu. P 6.mmdh* 0O3 0 LIES T EEI one of the Ueses,pbamftt end best bet AMW.Y btbl the Ct. -s -THE 3119E3.mm 1406-142 N 3TREET-R te t mwht 49 wa-im~mos .p.. szWWO'S YOUR STATIO31N2 Iten yuMS po et my ad, ha ma q-a--er atssa, fa the e~at or sa aim dmbed, sme te headquarters for 3- ebe Sr anything ebe th e sammpy Mhm. cmde aend Cad Eosesteg arovor as d.. arem ef if EAVTOX & SUPP. Pit~de anummera. El 11T B?. (JAstseseef t.mum us azie SOM RIeNT AWAY. eWoefeelf a li ste hut weaer- -die-S wvhsm. L...- th"eua Y..Ic will Od em ,. e....w. e week by by mm e of= um r el haure. AU .J~m. m., am.m. alder WW e toe Meter With the Psiemerof TS ALE. 31GM V?to the emphate answer of all teama.. and thrmeait. too. The Dome- swea out mbea any r t writse the ed. It ba many er ade- taee gecar to hotf. whch we cam ten laad se0 yen bute thu - eun wriat skm beset e a . # are le D C.ow ILB. ESTON. Prsm. laylj I/.*om, . . ue~~~I Be"m you= D8"Tm hoa (e e setesye sms.Tbe m WOODWARD E se3 km MTE. mTN AND I PT, v. BZ~ft nmzoBETTER Asamommerber e S m PALNELWS LWADT GINGE AL3 Esmal to hipmtad. Ambe itataswaese Desteg eaminam er lm am e -anrn SAMUEL 0. Pa.um.M S3 UOICT-EN ANN1UAL UUE O0 esmmmes com#hsmey for .leisetof eslt... will be held at the of c the cap 133 Nut. mnw.. an MONDAY. July 19, 11.L 'ima'" ''0""I IcanE ...sa-y. ~m'ER3UAN3300. STUIENDOUS OFFE3. 0 wheledseebeaf ame Eamer Cm~mnee, Chevit mauemam db and Pa-h. ae all Chadzmem4a beth ut Stme e to Q. sod th~e esaM at diesmaet & Mee may - pne rnered ,rie. C nmAN 3306.. MS £aein e . w. ~se~h 3L333MOLD TE 33006D. The T. 3. C. A. m be i--l-- am Si, rna by W . bm~ fee.m ratch. to 2.5 34.em NUUU'E 10OUR XamULEN (at evan a resag wheel). emtly beth ssd -e an ihter wheelsef whe mahmn -Tb.e amd beaam mt sur ----th-r- D0BMUIL.T & JEFFmt rn. 0a.. W1 I a. m. w.. Waigt.. D.C. WE 0m TO BAIL Coeuplanems ame the awerittn law whieh semser- beatmem my am fem the re whiah betbide the eerytudover et seede maone seas hate amather. It ha bade weekha mahe emeh a umertees of qualt- Meg-bat It mest am dema. We haye made a *psians to speak of aithe Spring and Ma-me Samtmeha er homme. and 017 will **MAch the Mhemr" aato any of our Engith beta wh6-h hae bleen t. , 1.g O s, Omad Um An Sulittar. which baye bean t!O. WfandOm have aed ear Sa- moan Trene Mae doera at Oi6 ltr a chie. All c o w Imported Teouetma which have bean 97.80. 68.59. 010anmd gt2have hemn -ch---e* to 3&30 for a chate. Every piece of enode i. oer horme t la- eluded ha this "eleme out" eale. Leaye theeat. U4am mma o ban-jt'll he RIGET. ~mET ae Iede, 80U Sa. m.w. jyl DR. S. S. MOFFATT NAS XETUB!NED tei old ote-e rooms at 719 11th ct. a. w. S.. to 10 am.. 4 toad 6~ SDIAMOND 3. EAREIR a co.. Maebctmea ewetam, a e Cer. 7th and D mw. SNOT BUST tW! I can arive yom betterervice themnthe banier seasoe. Unob over rowe atationary TI ON m I)M.PRINTk a...eal LleOi__ :,.3 .Jt a. mw WBUE3 WO DON'T EoWI) ca ohea ou ant a prin *, e am" the remiL Ourm alapr a .e e aenILL a WaI--ACE. Prtameue. mylT 110733?s. N.1W. T. EEEN. TAII.OE mps~am1S1, S TREET. tsAWTEL. ANDIRON_ FEEDER8. SPECIAL NOTICES. TEX ATI4AIAOB LEAGUI. OF D. C. E n w IDWY JY u. wrei.llhe er ha- 7 afE so. . E.k JWar- : . IA T O. s. IL W 6 1.o. 0. F. -MAGEISNU ENCAMPMENT No. d.ts thu m beskors of the DOsee ach subordiate a401g to the tsantIeR M ambe atdd Fellow Ia. "~ st. a. a.. on A a7 eCke very member o I sbe tore th sea ~e.* viodtcr. fromsf the subordinate, hdam.CC I"de of the eANSerlma, ft-==S OTS1EM RITE CATBEDRA L. A .peca m t Mitrse IAedge Of d a7 p.m. RDA. July 3145A.H. HOL. ary. TzZBE WILL BE A PUBLIC INSTALLA- nti of Eeel tor and Dop" Divistos. fonm of THIS (Thuradjl EVENING. a o'cl nk. n U b al. 7th snd D aks. a. w. Publis tvitd. It* MASONIC.--A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- ti of sen sami B. French Lodge. No. 15. MA.A. wil be held at Msoa Temple FRIDAY Fthitsnte, at4p m. sharp. for theprp of at. the unerl o ow atbrhe. Jamee W. While. A fall attendance Is aeste& Members of 'Or one' |"e frae'.al y i to paraiipats, It WN. A. GATLEY. Sey. M. DVIS. 3410 NEW YORK AVE.. havig thi day made an sedtrameat to the b-bwbe W1rh 1%~s of ble creditors. al pj er hadebsed to him we notifed to make imeit pa sment ad tbse haviag lasims aItat him wlU psest the sme to GE. M. MTPBS Assignee, b*4-8 u143 kewm ork eve, WAsN INGTON. D. C. JULY 5. 11. wL The!otnehi of Rhode & Pattemrs. = "rde bUsiness at rer 991D st. a.w.. 6 thindisolved IR mutual coWseRt. Mr. Rhode let01air the Ms. Mr. Pattersos will continas lbe baniess ander his own naame at the old tend. RUI0LANDUS A. RODR, borW MILTON PATTERUON. WWzRZ BRACING 331113a BLOW. Ki .ommers sweitemig sam bas for the residets at cool 'bdm himb~. It cew nirhits an mo004at to restlM slumbe.. We e but a few left e those V2.000 and s o whiouse we i sel auo Iaes 1 of 4 iuo ow nd = 60 per maXh An a number me eves now boeltao Over their purchase you should sl111 in aseed of thems end pluck the plum. You will never regre. your par- T traite; eC. fare. Country eamforts with eity convenienees. 1eu trnsportatio to prospeetive bayem BAR. E. WAUtGE, "Gmer." Re F7 L .w. be ST BN'T AN EQUAL. What about a Ifttle of our fa- rn "rootsan"withcrushed bees a "rfreee'thbhotkapelli 35 t bottle. tper desen. TabVeGe, or ma eider will TO-EAEON N~E COMPANY. Eld 14th at. a. w. Teleabone. SM be MEN MAY SKIP TB18. Today's talk to for the ladin. A leso 91. .0 Satlors down to 91. Alotef Sailersdowa 1 .o. Fer ladty trlits.*i su ia F . iSweeten" fo11 batieg tsak and umidu weir. Ysrkc amr-mesits endnay A. E. NT 1 7 Pa. ve. h MEXICAN ECURITT AND TRUST CO, e.... ......................1.30 boulsta....................... PaInterest upon rmasta actomnte. Dr od0per Cast investmeats. ts e. Trustee, mnanoaa Amat hc STORAGE WAREROUSE. 1140 38th t. I.W. BANKING MOUSE. 1405 0 st. .w. OFFICERS C.J. XLL..... ..................... Pvemidsu F. W. WEBLPLN......Firstd Vie Pres, and Tree A57lik R*I Om r..s e.T ETTN aiumn Executive ocommitte. DIRBIWroES: A. T. Bitte.. C. J. Be. BeaPJ. MillR rowns. . W.Be.ide Joha E errell. John S. Jenks. .t L Usury A.ochem Cele. John R. e Crat S& Nore James 0. Payne. M.3I. Parker. Chaulee Potter. A. A. Thomas. L""Vner. UerA ~ i tsph We ry A.at. APPLY TO TILES a RUT RERIORD For MG6* Real estate oan. THOSE WHO WANT FIRST-CLAUI wark done at shet notice call at HALL'>S aIRT FACTORY. I = 9m F st. YOU ONE OF THEM? Is 't it strens that men sad women will run to the -nobou -w" end PI *Lo aid 02 for almoet worthless A esmoceka. was thenaiatohr Go a"throw them awL t a eherndfor same emeunte that win lAst them two o three seams? owe we unda CC meerati cord. 41.50 an. WILLETT & RUOFF. 90 PA. AVE. X. W. b6 TEEL'S TIMELY TOPICti. S othing Is more --resy" duri g sammer than White Vt. Very atrcive line. 61.50 up. Wepobbl have two UIleSit to ene 75c. up. Nes Two-Pfs Binthtomg Sut. 91L2 up6 Still talkhbS- about Menue 62 Saite to W. A. TEEL (MAl's Bfea~fes. M5 PA. AVE. ipi F3T as t oerikas r to mr me.rm DO NOT BE SATISFIED -with the remerk that -*fAe E Just as ged." but tell your lum- ber dealer you want GANG- SAWED Joint and Board, and if he does not have them. ome to STE ST. AND N. Y. AVE. -where you can Osallee the dif- faemse between our GANG-SAWED LUMBER end lumber sawed the old way. You wiH also sem how much L.OWE our .lumber in then anybody eise's in Weshiagton. Wif ges read ifti set *ur "d.* l's . LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER, "Aumbeer. Mult-werh and euildera' Burdessre." Car. 6th and N. Y. avea.- M6 PRI fR AND PUBLISEER. STelebome e ~U li.6l B00I 3 st.a. w. ~IPILES-BLIND. BLEEDING. INTERNAI without cutti. tye ordetentistm bsns MM 9th e.a.w. -o itlo be -85 COKING BACE. The Boring Sea Arbitration Attaches Sai tag for Horne. Th, members of the United Stat.. cotumla morn at Paris in connection with the arbitra tion of the Bering se controversy have begut to return home. John T. Conghlla one of thu State Departmnent clerks, has already reached hers, and Maj. E. W. Halford, U. S. A. disburuing oedieer, and Mr. J. StanO Brown, one of the treasury seal ox. porte, mailed froma Southamapton last Saturday Mr. Robert Lansing, aseistant counsel, is ox pocted to sail for the United States on the 15tl instant. The counsel and other attaches wil probably remain until the arguments have beet comeluded, and then start for home. Ex-Seers tarv J.W.Foeter.agent for the United States,anc Justice Harlen and Senator Morgan,the arbitra tore on behalf of this government, will, of course, stay until the finding of the boerd iii reached. By the terms of thu treaty the arbitrators are given thret mnnths after the close of the arguments t< agree upon a verdict. So that Messrs. Harlat u nd Morgan probably will not Inish their laboui until eome time in the falL. Mr. Foster, ao companied by his wife, will after the adjourn- sment sine die of the arbitrators travel througi Europe and the eat for ayear before returning home. An Armny Captata RetIred. Capt. Thomas F. Quinn of the fourth infantr3 has been found incapacitated for active serviei by a retiring board, and has been directed t4 go to his mosse and await orders. He will be placed on the retired list. Es-Goy. Swinefordl's I'lace. Alfred P. Swineford of Wisconsin, who servec as governor of Alaska during Mr. Cleveland' former term, has been appointed inspecter el amzem. -a~m aml atais lma ss 'SERIOUS CHARGES. - im-1 Ape of Pat.t piuio o uuicMl o lIh E, L Judge Payson's Claim for the ex- Commissioner. MR. CHURCH'S ARGUMENT. The patent on5s invedsgation was resumed this morning a 1 o'clock, and immediately developed into an interesting condition, whift quickly assamed a sensational aspect. One of the semational features of the day was the Charge aade against ex-Commiselomer Simond by Mr. Church of having committed grand laresay under the laws of the District of Coiembia, and having broken a number of statutes of the United states, whick provide for punishment by Ans and imprisonment in the peniteathy. The :nt= was the iling of an important pPaye. counsel for es-Com- = = oud. It was addreesed to Com- mimen. Seymour and was as follows: Tan qUUstrox or JURISDIOTION. "So long as the charges that there was a eon- nivanes or collusion between ei-Commn-=o-e Simands and Foster & Freeman toimproperly ecure copies of or permit inspeetion of pending applications by non-odeial persons, either Foster or Freeman of sopyists not in government service, remined an open question before you I ex- waived the question of your jurm to examine seek charges as to Mr. Simonds as to aos done by him while comeieloner, because while I felt then, as I do now, that you had no jurisdistion, yet go long as the alleged improper as- tion was ebarged to be in connivance with attorneys practicing before your bureau I1 might be that a deais of year jurisdli- tiom wouldbem=ringa tec=nial defestoavoid a hearing on the ieenof seama c d. I waived en the charge beind TOM ATTnnn UAS CEAXSeD. "Bgmes then the attitude has wholly changed. The charge a Mr. Feser s been formalby a-ando-da-ndidised. Afterthepreof byth proesnnm is an in you have an- nounsed that ye see nothing ni bmg Mr. Freeman. This disposes persous outside the departament e "ept es-om =;- Smends, leaving him and his ael done while commissioner for codlderats under this complaint. "You are to be asked to diMar him became of aets so done. to it in review of and judgment upon aset done by him while commissioner and adjudicate. with a view to the most serious punishment, wheber such acts entirely diseo--ected with non- ometal persons come within the statute allow- ing you to disbar am attorney for gross mi- conduet. "In this ehanged states of the record, I cairn the question and preserve is in this re- ord: What juriedistion have Ye to hear and determine any PPulmising out of the charges inths am th ex - com=i..ion.r ..e out of aet a wa omamsaoner.nd a. s doi of whish sti he assumed the right to do what he did. or acquiesced In what jo knew was done by subordinate, because he *an commissioner or vatents and assumed mch right because of the adatal positice? AN aMesnTtom Or So JUISDCorTON. "I assert that you have no such jurisdietion, and Foster & Freeman being out of the case there is a manifest injustice, to put it mildly, in considering this petition further as against Mr. himonds, when it already appears that what he did was in absolute good faith, to the detrimeni of no one; in the belief that he had tn right to do it; that it was openly done on ro pated ordera to subordinates, and with the ap- proval of the Secretary of the Interior. "I nake the point of want of jurisdiction knowing, as I think I know, that on the merits of the inquiry there is not a shadow ol just eriticism against Mr. Simonds but I regard it as les than my duty if I should eoneedey mp lon the right of any public ofeer to adjudie with a view to punishmean the propriety of the offietal asth of his prede. Fees', at the instance of an outsider on a rul to show cause, in a proceeding stan as thi does. now, 040y against such predor, "If am ght in this and the question of turidictio when made must be rst decided no arguments on the question of fet are necee may." Mn. cuwncn a51se AnomxurT. It was agreed that the point raised by Judge Paysom need not be argued at ones and the ase proceedd The testimony having been Concluded beforn the adjournment of the investigation several dys aPthe argment of the ca- commenced Mr. arch opened the aegument for thepos aticn. He eald the charges may be dvided into two classes; those which relate to Mescr. Foster & Freeman, with the collusion ,of Chief Clark Bennett, and the chagts against Mr. Simonds. In thin connection is the charge of illegal inspec- tion of the Drawbaugh Alesand charges of illegal copyn of the same. All te pies of which specific mention is amade In the charges he said are prowed to have been made, all except the 1884 apphecation which, while they have not been produced In evian' e have been shown to have bee: copied. Two copies are now In the commtis- stoner's pomeeslon and Maj. Emory has sworn that they wmr ade by outside copyist.. The defendants have sworn that copies of the 1884 applctinwere desired. heehave been exhibited here, said Mr. Church, two certified copies of the "public urn proceedinga." All these copiee having been proved to have been made, the material question arises, were they properly oi imprqperly made, and if so by whom, and who isresponsible? Mr. Church here read latng to inspection of papers, and whicl rule he said he would invoke. This rule re- quires that ending applications shall be kept Inviolate. Thsrule was designed to prevent fraud, to ?revent wrongful appropriation of an applicants aInvention. Avumonams QUorno. Mr. Church at this point quoted authorities upholding the legality of this rule and Its ap- plication. Mr. Simonds himsef had recog. nized the wisdom of this rule in refusing the application of outsiders to copy this same 1884 aplction. Mr. Church also quoted a desision ofthe Supreme Court of the [Distric' of Columbia upholding the legality of the action of the commisoner of patents in refusing acesa to pending applications. He then asserted thet a "public use proceed- lng" In the patent offie has always been held to be es parte, and that only the appiat andc the oefee are concerned in a "puli use pro- ce=ding" A meI3WmTAT Tun ?3NxTED CoPT was 5TOLEN. Mr. Church here stated that It was his beliet that the printed copy of the "public use pro. ...din==" recently exhibited was stolen, and gave the reason for his belief. Mr. Chureh then dwelt upon the motive foi the ets cagdagainst the desendants. He maid that atrMr. Bismonda had lssued the Berliner telephone pat the Deat. ment of Justie move upon Comm=s nei Simonds, clighim to account for issuing thai patent. The Deatmn of Justic, entered suit for the an= 1-tion of that patent. Mr. Simonde knew then, said Mr. Church, that he was on trial as much as the Bell Tel. phone Company in the proceedings brought. Be was a co-defendant, When the order cami fromtheDepartmentof Justice for copies ai POST OFFICE PLUMS. Looi Demonats Looking at Them With Longing Etes, at the Present Incumbents WIll ProbaBay Centtne In Office toer Sees Timme Yet-The Pestal Patronage. The local democratic politicians are Axing hungry and covetous eyes upon the postal pa- tronage of this city. There are quite a number of desirable positions under the postal service of Washington that would not be disdained by the faithful when the distribution of local pa- tronage is made. It is understood, however, that the office seskers are not receiving much encouragement from Postmaster General Dissell as to changes In the immediate future. It is thought very likely, from the present Indications, that the incumbents wdl be permitted to draw salaries for some time to come. The city postal patronage is quite extensive. The Juiciest plum, of course, on the tree is the dMioo of city postmaster. The functions of this offie are now performed by Mr. Henry Sherwood, whose term does not expire until September, 1894, and there is good eose to believe that he will not be disturbed before that expiration. Mr. Sherwood has asde an exceptionally good postmaster. He broght to his ofce the advantage of long experience in the postal service and a thorough acquaaitance with local matters gained by his tenure of the office of assistant postmaster undr Mr. Frank Conger and also under Commiesiomer Boss when he was postmaster. In addition to the several minor positions of desirability in the city poet offiee proper there are four superintendents of branch offieos at good salaries, averaging about 01,600 per year. These ofices are the F street station, presided over by Scott Towers, a man with long experi- once in the business: the East Capitol street station, where Fred. Grant holds forth to the satisfaction of residents of the Hill; the south- west station, on 4% street, under the capable management of A. C. Irvine, and the George- town station. The Georgetown office, however, has lonk been under the charge of Mrs. Blackford, through both republican and demoeratie ad- ministrations, and it is not thought that any change will be made there. An applicant for this offiee would, it is said, experience diflleulty in convincing the department that he is the ebuae of the people for the place. for there is a provalling idea in Georgetown that Mrs. slack- ford is th proper person for the position she now occupies. There are also fourteen substations through- out the it y located in drug store&, that pay from %ito iNS per year. A change in the administration of the main oie might re- suit In the shifting of a few of these. In addi- tion there are twenty-seven stamp oesspaying ON4 per year, located in convenient plaeos, for the sale of stamps. It is understood at the Post Office epart- ment that there is not likely to be any material increase of force for the city post office this fall, as the department thinks that Mr. Sher- wood is pretty well provided for in the way of clerical foroe and carriers already. The eon- vening of Congress will, of course, make things livelier around the office during the summer. but it is thought that the present force will be able to handle the business. EX-9PEAKER CRISP. me Bas Gone to His Home In Atlanta. Rx-Speaker Crisp left this morning at 11 o'clock for his home in Atlanta, Ga. He reached the city from New York, where he went to participate in the Tammany esleba, tion af the. Fourth, last evening and soeat tbW night at the Metropolitan Hotel. He was seen by a SAn reporter this morning, but Mr. Crisp said he had nothing to add to the opinions which he expressed in Tan Brnn when he was in Washington on Monday. "I went to New York," he said, "to take pA In the celebration of the Fourth of Suy at Tammany Hall, and my trip had no political significance. I only saw a few members while there and nothing occurred which has changed the views I gave when I was here the first of the week. I will remain in Atlanta until I come here ,partor to making a stay with the peo- Mr. Crisp had very few callers last raht or today, as there are only a smail number of Con- gressmen in the city. TESTS AT INDIAN HEAD. These Ma of Arnaer-Piereing Shels Yes- terday Were Snesesftal. It is said at the Navy Department that the test of the twelve-inch armor-plereing abells at Indian Head yesterday was very successful. The plate Ared at was twelve-inch imported Crusoe steel plate The Brat shell was fired at a ve- locity of 1,300 feet per second, and wee intended to go just through the plate. It went about sixteen inches into the backing, rebounding forty feet, and was found to be only slightly upset in body. The second shell was fred at a velocity of 1,825 feet per second, the increase being intended to penetrate the plate and back- Ing. This shell went through both and fell sine feet in the rear, and was in the same condition as the first. Commodore flampson said that both shells were of excellent quality, He was at first somewhat doubtful about their being.a success, as they were the first of that kind tested, but they had proved so satisflactory that he believed they could have been reloaded in the gun and fired again, as the Increase of the body of the shells was only about four- hundredths of an Inch. Their points, which were about as sharp as a needle, had not been perceptibly dulled. On Tuceday next the remainin three shells will be fired at the seventeen-inc armor plate. The Submarine Torpedo Hoat Proposals. The naval board appointed to consider pro- posals recently submitted for the construction of a submarine torpedo boat has finished its work. The report Is In the hands of Com- modore Sampson, president of the board, and will be submitted to thc Secretary of the Navy as soon as he returns to Washington. It is understood that the board found only two of the plans submitted by the bidders to be at ali practicable and that the adoption of one of these will be recommended. The Baker and Holland types of boats are said to be the two favorably considered, but which of the two is recommended by the board will not be made known until the report is received by the Secretary. Congress appropriated 6200,000 for the construction of a submarine boat and six- perimenta with It. The bids df the Holland and Baker companies were each about 0185,- *000. The Postmaster General's Vacato. Postmaster General Bissell returned to the city this morning. During the remaining days of this week he will attend to the disposal of such official business as requires his immedate attention, and on Saturday,saccompanied by the members of his family, he will return to Glen Summit, Pa., where he will spend his vacation. returning to Washington about the lst of August. tore Trouble With the Port Hoyal Dry Deck, The new naval dry dock at Port Roysl, S. C., has come to grief agAin. This time the cofer dam at the entrance has broken and the deck has been swamped. It will be necessary for the contractor to drive new sheet piling to stop the leak and then pump out the dock before operatione can be resumed on the floating sate. Isattary Trial of the Maine. The preliminary steam dock trials of the U. S. S. Maine are reported to be proceing satis. factorily at the New York navy yard. Weights are to be placed upon the vessel representiug her armament and armor, so s to fully sub- merge her screws, and It is expected that the fema trial will tahe glea es t wesh, SOME SILVER TALK. Gen. Warner Spesk of the Oondi- tin of the White Metal. TVLUE OF IDIEY ETL IPUlOM The Law of 1890 and How -it is Executed. THE COMING CONVENTION. "What of the night?" soid a STAR reporter this morning to Gen. A. y. Warner, prmeident of the American Bimetallic Leegue. Ge. Warner said: "I oe that the legislative council of India has doid ed to receive eov ereigns at the treasury of India without limit in exchange for rupees, but not Bank of Eng- lead notes, nor will they pay out gold for rupees. The council has also carefully ab- stain" from making gold a legal tender. If they should do so Europe would rapidly be drained of its gold to settle belauces due te India. The policy, therefore. is simply to sell council bills. which are draughts on the Indian treasury. for rupees, for gold and then to buy silver on government account -at the ratie died in council, and from this silver ooli rupees with which to meet any excess of draughts over the tax oollections of the Indiax treasury." "Will not silver be purchased after the man - ner of our Bland act, in quantities sufficient to restore the ratio recently destroyed?" asked th reporter. " e may look for purchases of silver on ao count of the Indian government at any time In fact, that government has adopted a sort of a Bland law excepting that, it has fixed the ratk at 21% for converting rupees into silver." "Well, then, will not a shut down of the mines reetablish a normal rae.?" said Tax SVAn man. "If the mines of the wea" remain elaed for any length of time silver will rse as the resull of ase by our governmentand em eseonal TES TALUS OF MONET ETA3?. "Partisans of gold claim that the vale of money metal result. from Its o-a-odw do mand and is not regulated by the oanege de- mand, that It is the commodity value of meta which makes it desirable as money meal" em tinned tereporter. "tlp ly has everything to do with value. 11 is supposed that there is something like fou thousand millions of gold in the world. Thi would be forty years' supply for the arts. What value would forty years' supply of anythina have to If It were not for no exceive and never en demand for gold for money? 1t value wo largely disappear. It is the demand of everybody for money that gives i4 its value. Therefore, nine-tenths of the valuo of money metal comes from its money demand This is perfectly understood by gold mono metalliets, and hence when the sold diseoveries of CalIfornia and Australia added three thoe sand millions of gold in twenty fears, mong than doubling the entire stock, the case clei that now wants to demonetime salver wanted Is demonetize gold." In answer te a question from teo thi general said: 'There are two map to al to deerease the value of me2e neoe. Out iay, and tht is the oldw 4 h naW If- 1ere be an honet war,- is to ineres or decrease the weight of oolus. The othei way is to suddenly increase or decrease th quantity of metal out of which the coins ea be made. One way is just as effective as the other. The modern way has been the cover method of diminishing the quantity of meta for coinage." TES KTGTOWE PRINCIPLE OF SnEza. "What is the keystone principle of bimetal, lism?' asked the reporter. "The principle of the automatio regulation ol money. For thirty-ve centuries the voluma of money has been regulated by the output a the gold and silver mines, the theory beini that If the production of the mines becomes a abundant as to materially affect the stock o money so that prioes would rise and mones become relatively depreciated until i dollar oould be procured by producing oom modities seaier than by gold an, silver les would be mi In way th adjustment of the metals to population am wealth would go on go tually." "Then would not g moometellism, with out the discovery of new mines, soon mesa As money?" persisted the reporter. "The abandonment of the principle of ante mate regulation does mean an economic revo ltion more importan$ than the world has eve witnessed. With gold alone automatic adjust went of gold to population and oommodities i impossible. for the reason that a sufeiemey c gol does not exist. Gold monometallists him better take warning, for if the automatic prim iple be overthrown, the next thing in orde will be bat money with legislative regulation.' "Will tho silver convention which is to me* at Chicagobn August 1 advise the introductioi in Congress of a bill for the demonetization a gold? Ithere a serious consideration of thih or is a bilof this lund to be Introduced only a a filibustering measure?" asked the reporter. TO DEKONET!ZE GOLD. "I know nothing of a purpose to introduc such a bill. If the gold monometallist. imais on a subversion of bimetallim by demonetii the only metal which can be produced In nif ficient quantities to maintain stable relation between money, supply, population and busi ues, and If they persist in their evident lute. tion to destroy the automateo regulation o money through the mines, they need not b< surprised at a spontaneous movement ti demonetize the other metal and transfer th control of money froma the minse to legislation Gold is not produced in large enough quanti ties to make It responsive toineroase in popul tion and wealth. It does not exist, and, tere fore, relatively to population and wealth i must grow scarcer and dearer. Moreover the time is near at hand, If not alread: upon us, when the entire output o gold will be consumed for Industrial uses. A the preeent ratio of the consumption of golb for the arts alone we will very soon use up t this way the entire product of the Unite. States. If silver is demonetized the questii is, what is the world to do for money?' "Is the present contraction of bank credit and the scarcity of money and weakenIng o confidence .in one species of our exohang medium the result of the Sherman act of180 THE ACT 0r 1890. The act of 1890 does not tend to expel gold but by increasing the money volume helps t< maititain prices here above,. the internationa level of prices in gold, and thus to cause ' movement In gold to restore prie levels. ACTIoN OF- TEE CowvENTioN. "What action do you think the conventioi will take?" "No plan of campaign has been as yet agree. on, but that body will Ins pire the silver peopl througout the land, weld them Into oneness and will Insist on the most stubborn reistunol to the repeal of the Sherman law." "Will the silver peop~le filibuster, kill timi and act as obstructionist generaly?" "They will contest every inch of ground They will not down." "You seem to have a big mail, what doe1 all mean?" "Encouragement." said the general. "Wear In receipt of thousands of lettere urging thb most desperate resistance to the designs of thb administration and the mousy power. Hun dreds of these lettere complain that the pros of the nation is on the wrong side and doses no represent the metiments of the ar satile and business world. Tons of oul amaimatter come from lawyers. I believe I is the general Impression aam aembers o that honored profession 'that act of 1S'f was not only a fraud in the man==r ef ite per ptoado, but utterly unenttusteml, ami THE SPEAKERSHIP. strie.g to Ne.me aneg aa Egy.lis mmtse Shms n M A KhAye to B. E -.e Pletes by M, With the rt awry an esegmeUmnt gomeip over the "a of the i ueat for an tIrs "o- nion at a ea, the dissedes is the hotels and other reseris where ongresamen eenre- gate he sabeided In almost nothing. Ahost every me has expressed his views at greser or hum lbagth and appreciatig that until the approach of the day esS for the semion whea te members begin to get beck he the city after "feeling se pulse" of the dis- tricts they represent, nothing denite ea be known, is unwilling to say more on the sub- ject as it eould be litte mae than speoulation. The attitude of the daver mm and the aa- phatle statements wheek -emanate from them caue the mo t fruiful senres for talk it is now etated that te dover am will play a part Is ,e -.uelseha of a speaker. The annous.me.m that ree Is a pasibility that Mr. Bland, Qmir ebpin, may be dis- pineed as chaarman e the committee OR cin- age, weights sad mesums hae stirred them he renewed deblt. Btrise of a attempted combination between the free liver madv. dtts and the populiss to piewe &an-didas for the =pashekip i th Seld unleW s they have the assarmee of Mr. Crisp that Mr. Bland will be retained at the hed of ths eemmittee, are Boating about Te stories are give. little credeace among theme whose opl- ions are worth a ting for it i believed in the Gret plaes that each uiOe could not be seted. and is the moed, that it samoom' it would net be able to smseed ifots ter Mr. Chep eady has toe strong a hold aen pino. -rm cessaan comvas. Though It is opeal mU by emman that Mr. Bland will sot agmni be chairman of the eor. mittee there ar no fas that wem warrai ach an asmertis. MA COImp has no4 even intmated suhhIgad even should Mr. Bland owbmsh a deciies win be reached hem as h been Cet O There sa 6e ho &a*GsMr. Tummey New York would the eksr. manship If it MaT hima. We ame tod In meocad ple the rol of the eemlite last sesdms and the rm epar be teok In the ati dilver em the Sear ofet9d the melst I* a- slon weeml now him a faverable eandi- date. It In else misae suc a seisc- tion we be 16 pleaing oe he timo '~lheI em views of a gein the Use heldore NW Yby the 1001111al samwho would le to have ON 01ag the amWOr coserva"tve theis ht Mr. Bland will lead the w Thi n Wuld not, however, Immte hst the entire committee will smn. N h Nland Is cheair men it may be Oin - IOa mahe-ep Of theemntte will be an at a m joty at let ill be t aver Othe epsele p &r s me s o sem law. =n. en sse a aa asen . In t e...ma. of the cmmies it i peesale- that e hluse "k hs se doen wee dawn se d hally betwessa th At samtheithu bho wat r.ear givesea ek in tpreseikgs at hn Boerst itIm Rose sad ay in a amse en. plain why there Is such a eemn at efpities an o subjet ef Mr. afspisc d O As OR mst do t pera" talght tho next simo, eamel be smade for liea ;tMLrep ha kmade absoltely no e way or the the other, either one will be retained e' m t w 4 e given a hair- manship. e l fortunateis that he h y free at entangling lines of all sort. andin h tak of eompoing the committees is hindered by neting. He can use hIs own dissreeon as he the Asi ftting men to 411th. plais of the greatest Im. por-n and trast CEANsaa ?3ad mar an KAn. In fact, in the ----.-p m-eat the eam but four emee se qschpm et he whin I changes are even musuted. The emmitta I on banking ad eaeer, whsk is likely to lay an Imporat the nest .us-, I eft without a as Mr. Baoo., who formerly held the not a member of thi next Homse. In pines, Mr. Uperry of Ooe neotieut, who was a mumber of the em mittee daring the t-epa Congress s talked ot ame me commit tee onen ad id Ibasly to have a new msan at the head of it, though Mr. spriwner is known to believe I thathewi bebo the chair. The com- mitmse on h weghhs and 4me1:e1 he i already been dbmed, and the ferth om mittee is that h propratios. If Mr. Hot man is not the the most premiinj peren amentileod as his sesusisr he Begre sentative sayers at Ime. O psae maAa"m In celhng thm sta ees. fer the 70I of Augumt th6 Pletbsat cepletely disar ranged acmse of the summner laeof the offcials of the heas. Befoce thtbody ad journed last jptng a r...antien was adopted that the net euaable of the himna. should auns Osaieel of their eoces when thu next seeson amet. The repb.ane were wet satisfied with this eom agreement, fot at that time they togthat Congrees would not meet dntB Deceamber. Whet Preeident Ceveland madek. eretaoeomn that he woeld probably ell Cogemtgther in September Is rather hurt the fe'nso themi republican offecals, and now that Cougresm is to conveae so shortly their arrangement. have boen entirely asst. On eount or the Important position whiel Senator Harris holds as president rotem. el thc Senate, hos opinien upsea ominj 1eeesion is of not a little valn He is, however, unwilling to asolat what the seessio wi aennemgnian or ho long It will lest. In an inaeview he says the there willibe no Ailbue in the isenati against the bill he repeal the larmnhw, and recogiigthat the oostesn ever the stinj of tiewestern hemators he a quemtienao could beb~gtowhteeemon all other business. He dose not beiley. the there will beea protaeted debate en theme mpb Tresury eastgnsttse Galled Nor. Acting Scretory Hmliun has elled for tho resignations of the following ahiebs of divisies In the Treasury Departmeat: H. J. Hull, 1os Rathbone, Thoe. Parts, ckim ot divisn second auditor's egee W. A. Boges, chief a division, third aditor's offle; L L. BrewR chaef of division, fogrth adtor's ueso Ehwer lani Ofies. It Is understood that Owing he the amater Ideorese of bainessat isealied effees through out the west several land distriste will preb abmly be eo---admaed No eags, however, I anticipated befces the Pueient and the leer. tory of the Interlsr return frem their semm=es vacations. In eeeeequeaoe et these eonte plated cneaaai-i vtow, if anyappoint msents of lecal lad ci smaea present. The Oeld Dan-ae The net gold balmeme in the tresury -e fools up .9,US08S7. It amereame daily in the absenoe of experte. The US0.m0 amneerted by Baring. Magmmn & Ce. et New York twe weeh hasfesa it herhet the sub'res Acting heoetery Hms hos deeided that to I aseiis. of the beard of gesuen aei ehml go into e~as Gir Lekm d THE ROYAL WEDDING Marria .of as Dwke or Yak am te Priam.. Mev. Happy the Bride, for the Sun Shines on Her. C E ROM THE PEOPLE. LemSo, bety 6.-ne. mrrmg. er a. e r YOk (Prime Gae of wale.) a" Pesn Viat.a Mary or Tk, on eve"s which AS i.i--a had beea hoiee trw am wh fop In h, s .. u8 se"'ch am0. y " a aS 001pw Doy.1, g. James we.. n wediaing was a brtafines ma ws * aaoe. -as , wamen. aMmsna by a hee gaaerimg et a. memne et the BrIs. reyal bame, es.M. ess == a-- - theo hig st me i. Theam sear. sees ama r ss. ytrho in e -l pevr, m p if a s h sty Is SOON plooeub "BMW Is ft besb wheaem a m.. em,- a. W. Dash .1 Yafk o E ha -. "upy aar a* phme d.gy aav Gemm &ee sm M A Ler... Mw oesases v& ais.eme a ma wl Ai "Cme a .n a . sillia. Gret eed. cc people gmass mMany doop salw as ue o a. ses abm " ]p, up C..gm-" ot, ft..* lmasylr, Ke "a mar.e*s a. varmmem. aes f to d-mfe asoAs hamIs er senE. reaginga. ..van Ii e o"esses -rs..e wee -as~ ami b.8L~ ne weadtey vins egs by a. hm Orange a airwftm a siri 0n10~ as - - a e s as a m s a m BUCKINGHJ fra. a. aumry pel., by a. .nmepeMna veusatm mA slma..il., by 0161mms semaino WAm by a. poe.. lb. -- fal .5 n.o aemmy .fa ina ma qem 5,. m. re.ms.re a., ...,....o.weLc socAiM. rm i sr n. reoy. party laft bmh-me rais ia foe pr----- d a as em - a. nu- 96Y rak a-.. utamaomMae.s s or wa ma a D . neU.hh. so joub. -y bw at. gor preams.. 49Mo M preemsio. wa tt of a. qswhe, re- sapalM by a. Duaboma of t = sms ma a. osmA Dol o Iya isy ft Gu.4 aesert Ima aiNhesshalh reerhea.ha.a best ina.paa D. paibmlm - amm, a er.. sab. bmas .es, e'..abe. whrc he r.1 ammm ,et htavie bpartbuit, Iad Dubs h psin domk ,a.a~,mas eres sn quee asil a. re dete. M - by as --u mi..der wrec ofms g i e velmseras ge...er...urna pressems, ama aeasy bus a. _~e bmdm d16 a baa - a waft& a~ sows4 - -- =Chvmpmt toI do ~~OA O mI Mps "DOMM6 0 Q~d @PV~kgt O ma ~dOr~m* a a"4 06 mo 06A- Id ha - do qumnm, -N ft -mown-pm -~h " m am - o b mm hM6 od im&a -w ft Amm an ho ub pi ul* Wm M bft w a m wm" k.6 4O .4 .UbWkm van 4w- inu am b -f 2do issurn bir P&. Of W" uMWft SIM Obb a k*WA rgfdC furn m 6"a b*OWet"@ oft Abu' f - mI. M--ul -~ ftso a" s sma m api mmb ftm mini mae as saw db eb go b 40u a b Th bak%. as vw ~~~b ORbt ~mq1 emos" a to~. aybbo 4 aew b u so 4Wh OBurn6 6 A I =6608S. to lube qmrnam.mamalhm. I--- "0, -mpm -- --a- -- - 7-

Transcript of The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1893-07-06 [p...

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Vol. 88, Na 20.617. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, -JULY 6. 1893. TWO CENTS

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SPECIAL NIOTICESOEMI-ANWUAL DIVIDEND OF 3 PIE

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SAMUEL 0. Pa.um.M

S3 UOICT-EN ANN1UAL UUE O0

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WE 0m TO BAIL

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SPECIAL NOTICES.TEX ATI4AIAOB LEAGUI. OF D. C.

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tvitd.It*MASONIC.--A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-ti of sen sami B. French Lodge. No. 15.

MA.A. wil be held at Msoa Temple FRIDAYFthitsnte, at4p m. sharp. for theprp of at.

theunerl o owatbrhe. Jamee W.While. A fall attendance Is aeste& Members of

'Or one'|"e frae'.al y i to paraiipats,It WN. A. GATLEY. Sey.

M. DVIS. 3410 NEW YORK AVE..havig thi day made an sedtrameat to the

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pa sment ad tbse haviag lasims aItat him wlUpsest the sme to

GE. M. MTPBS Assignee,b*4-8 u143 kewm ork eve,WAsN INGTON. D. C. JULY 5. 11.wL The!otnehi of Rhode & Pattemrs.= "rdebUsiness at rer991D st. a.w..6thindisolved IR mutual coWseRt. Mr. Rhode

let01air the Ms. Mr. Pattersos will continaslbe baniess ander his own naame at the old tend.RUI0LANDUS A. RODR,borW MILTON PATTERUON.

WWzRZ BRACING 331113a BLOW.Ki .ommers sweitemig sam basfor the residets at cool

'bdm himb~. It cew nirhits anmo004at to restlMslumbe.. Wee but a few left e those V2.000 and

so whiousewe i sel auoIaes 1of 4iuoow nd= 60 permaXh An a number me eves nowboeltao Over their purchase you shouldsl111 in aseed of thems end pluck theplum. You will never regre. your par-

T traite; eC. fare. Countryeamforts with eity convenienees. 1eutrnsportatio to prospeetive bayemBAR. E. WAUtGE, "Gmer."

Re F7 L .w. beSTBN'T AN EQUAL.What about a Ifttle of our fa-rn "rootsan"withcrushedbees a "rfreee'thbhotkapelli

35 t bottle.tper desen.TabVeGe,or ma eider will

TO-EAEON N~E COMPANY.Eld 14th at. a. w. Teleabone. SM be

MEN MAY SKIP TB18.Today's talk to for the ladin.

Aleso 91..0 Satlors down to 91.Alotef Sailersdowa 1 .o.Fer ladty trlits.*i su iaF . iSweeten" fo11 batieg tsak

and umidu weir.Ysrkc amr-mesits endnay

A. E.NT 1 7 Pa. ve. h

MEXICAN ECURITT AND TRUST CO,e..........................1.30boulsta.......................

PaInterest upon rmasta actomnte.Drod0per Cast investmeats.ts e. Trustee,mnanoaa Amat hc

STORAGE WAREROUSE. 1140 38th t. I.W.BANKING MOUSE. 1405 0 st. .w.

OFFICERSC.J.XLL..... .....................Pvemidsu

F. W. WEBLPLN......FirstdVie Pres, and TreeA57lik R*IOmr..s

e.T ETTNaiumn Executive ocommitte.DIRBIWroES:

A. T. Bitte.. C. J. Be.BeaPJ. MillR rowns.

. W.Be.ide

Joha E errell.John S. Jenks..t LUsury A.ochem

Cele. John R. eCrat S& Nore James 0. Payne.M.3I. Parker. Chaulee Potter.

A. A. Thomas.L""Vner. UerA ~i tsphWe ryA.at.

APPLY TOTILES a RUTRERIORD

ForMG6* Real estate oan.

THOSE WHO WANT FIRST-CLAUIwark done at shet notice call atHALL'>S aIRT FACTORY.I = 9m Fst.YOU ONE OF THEM?

Is 't it strens that men sad women willrun to the -nobou -w" end PI*Loaid 02 for almoet worthless A esmoceka. wasthenaiatohr Go a"throw them awLt aeherndforsame emeunte that win lAst them two othree seams? owe we unda CC meeraticord. 41.50 an.WILLETT & RUOFF. 90 PA. AVE. X.W. b6TEEL'S TIMELY TOPICti.S othing Is more --resy" duri g

sammer than White Vt. Very atrciveline. 61.50 up.Wepobbl have two UIleSit toene75c. up. Nes Two-Pfs

Binthtomg Sut. 91L2 up6Still talkhbS- about Menue62 Saite to

W. A. TEEL (MAl's Bfea~fes. M5 PA. AVE. ipi

F3T as t oerikas rto mrme.rm

DO NOT BE SATISFIED-with the remerk that -*fAe EJust as ged." but tell your lum-ber dealer you want GANG-SAWED Joint and Board, and ifhe does not have them. ome to

STE ST. AND N. Y. AVE.-where you can Osallee the dif-faemse between our GANG-SAWEDLUMBER end lumber sawed theold way. You wiH also sem howmuch L.OWE our .lumber in thenanybody eise's in Weshiagton.

Wif ges read ifti set*ur"d.* l's .

LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER,"Aumbeer. Mult-werh and euildera' Burdessre."Car. 6th and N. Y. avea.- M6

PRI fR AND PUBLISEER.STelebome e~U li.6l B00I 3 st.a. w.

~IPILES-BLIND. BLEEDING. INTERNAIwithout cutti. tye ordetentistm bsns

MM 9th e.a.w. -o itlo be-85

COKING BACE.

The Boring Sea Arbitration Attaches Saitag for Horne.

Th, members of the United Stat.. cotumlamorn at Paris in connection with the arbitra

tion of the Bering se controversy have begutto return home. John T. Conghlla one of thuState Departmnent clerks, has already reachedhers, and Maj. E. W. Halford, U. S. A.disburuing oedieer, and Mr. J. StanOBrown, one of the treasury seal ox.porte, mailed froma Southamapton last SaturdayMr. Robert Lansing, aseistant counsel, is oxpocted to sail for the United States on the 15tlinstant. The counsel and other attaches wilprobably remain until the arguments have beetcomeluded, and then start for home. Ex-Seerstarv J.W.Foeter.agent for the United States,ancJustice Harlen and Senator Morgan,the arbitratore on behalf of this government, will, ofcourse, stay until the finding of the boerdiii reached. By the terms of thutreaty the arbitrators are given thretmnnths after the close of the arguments t<agree upon a verdict. So that Messrs. Harlatu nd Morgan probably will not Inish their labouiuntil eome time in the falL. Mr. Foster, aocompanied by his wife, will after the adjourn-sment sine die of the arbitrators travel througiEurope and the eat forayear before returninghome.

An Armny Captata RetIred.Capt. Thomas F. Quinn of the fourth infantr3

has been found incapacitated for active servieiby a retiring board, and has been directed t4go to his mosse and await orders. He will beplaced on the retired list.

Es-Goy. Swinefordl's I'lace.Alfred P. Swineford of Wisconsin, who servec

as governor of Alaska during Mr. Cleveland'former term, has been appointed inspecter elamzem. -a~m aml atais lma ss

'SERIOUS CHARGES.- im-1 Ape of Pat.t

piuio o uuicMl olIhE, LJudge Payson's Claim for the ex-

Commissioner.

MR. CHURCH'S ARGUMENT.

The patent on5s invedsgation was resumedthis morning a 1 o'clock, and immediatelydeveloped into an interesting condition, whiftquickly assamed a sensational aspect.One of the semational features of the day

was the Charge aade against ex-CommiselomerSimond by Mr. Church of having committedgrand laresay under the laws of the District ofCoiembia, and having broken a number ofstatutes of the United states, whick providefor punishment by Ans and imprisonment inthe peniteathy.The:nt= was the iling of an important

pPaye. counsel for es-Com-= = oud. It was addreesed to Com-

mimen. Seymour and was as follows:Tan qUUstrox or JURISDIOTION.

"So long as the charges that there was a eon-nivanes or collusion between ei-Commn-=o-eSimands and Foster & Freeman toimproperlyecure copies of or permit inspeetionof pending applications by non-odeialpersons, either Foster or Freeman ofsopyists not in government service,remined an open question before you I ex-

waived the question of your jurmto examine seek charges as to Mr.

Simonds as to aos done by him whilecomeieloner,because while I felt then, as I donow, that you had no jurisdistion, yetgo long as the alleged improper as-tion was ebarged to be in connivance withattorneys practicing before your bureau I1might be that a deais of year jurisdli-tiom wouldbem=ringa tec=nial defestoavoida hearing on the ieenof seamac d. I waived en the charge beind

TOM ATTnnn UAS CEAXSeD."Bgmes then the attitude has wholly changed.

The chargea Mr. Feser s been formalbya-ando-da-ndidised. Afterthepreof bythproesnnm is an in you have an-nounsed that ye see nothing nibmg Mr. Freeman. This disposespersousoutside the departament e "ept es-om=;- Smends, leaving him and his aeldone while commissioner for codlderatsunder this complaint.

"You are to be asked to diMar himbecame of aets so done. to it in reviewof and judgment upon aset done byhim while commissioner and adjudicate. witha view to the most serious punishment, whebersuch acts entirely diseo--ected with non-ometal persons come within the statute allow-ing you to disbar am attorney for gross mi-conduet."In this ehanged states of the record, I cairn

the question and preserve is in this re-ord: What juriedistion have Ye tohear and determine any PPulmisingout of the charges inths am thex - com=i..ion.r ..eout of aet awa omamsaoner.nd a. s doiof whish sti he assumed the rightto do what he did. or acquiesced In what joknew was done by subordinate, because he*ancommissioner or vatents and assumed mchright because of the adatal positice?

AN aMesnTtom Or So JUISDCorTON."I assert that you have no such jurisdietion,

and Foster & Freeman being out of thecase there is a manifest injustice,to put it mildly, in consideringthis petition further as against Mr. himonds,when it already appears that what he did wasin absolute good faith, to the detrimeniof no one; in the belief that he had tnright to do it; that it was openly done on ropated ordera to subordinates, and with the ap-proval of the Secretary of the Interior."I nake the point of want of jurisdiction

knowing, as I think I know, that on the meritsof the inquiry there is not a shadow oljust eriticism against Mr. Simondsbut I regard it as les than my duty if I shouldeoneedeymp lon the right of any publicofeer to adjudie with a view to punishmeanthe propriety of the offietal asth of his prede.Fees', at the instance of an outsider on a rulto show cause, in a proceeding stan as thidoes. now, 040y against such predor,

"If am ght in this and the question ofturidictio when made must be rst decidedno arguments on the question of fet are neceemay."

Mn. cuwncn a51se AnomxurT.It was agreed that the point raised by Judge

Paysom need not be argued at ones and thease proceeddThe testimony having been Concluded beforn

the adjournment of the investigation severaldys aPthe argment of the ca- commencedMr. arch opened the aegument for theposaticn. He eald the charges may be dvidedinto two classes; those which relateto Mescr. Foster & Freeman, with thecollusion ,of Chief Clark Bennett, andthe chagts against Mr. Simonds. Inthin connection is the charge of illegal inspec-tion of the Drawbaugh Alesand charges of illegalcopyn of the same.

All te pies of which specific mention isamade In the charges he said are prowed to havebeen made, all except the 1884 apphecationwhich, while they have not been producedIn evian'e have been shown to have bee:copied. Two copies are now In the commtis-stoner's pomeeslon and Maj. Emory has swornthat they wmr ade by outside copyist.. Thedefendants have sworn that copies of the 1884applctinwere desired.

heehave been exhibited here, said Mr.Church, two certified copies of the "public urnproceedinga." All these copiee having beenproved to have been made, the materialquestion arises, were they properly oiimprqperly made, and if so by whom, and whoisresponsible? Mr. Church here readlatng to inspection of papers, and whicl

rule he said he would invoke. This rule re-quires that ending applications shall be keptInviolate. Thsrule was designed to preventfraud, to ?revent wrongful appropriation ofanapplicantsaInvention.

Avumonams QUorno.Mr. Church at this point quoted authorities

upholding the legality of this rule and Its ap-plication. Mr. Simonds himsef had recog.nized the wisdom of this rule in refusing theapplication of outsiders to copy thissame 1884 aplction. Mr. Church also quoteda desision ofthe Supreme Court of the [Distric'of Columbia upholding the legality of the actionof the commisoner of patents in refusingacesa to pending applications.He then asserted theta "public use proceed-

lng" In the patent offie has always been heldto bees parte, and that only the appiat andcthe oefee are concerned in a "puli use pro-ce=ding"A meI3WmTAT Tun ?3NxTED CoPT was 5TOLEN.Mr. Church here stated that It was his beliet

that the printed copy of the "public use pro....din==" recently exhibited was stolen, andgave the reason for his belief.Mr. Chureh then dwelt upon the motive foi

the ets cagdagainst the desendants. Hemaid that atrMr. Bismonda had lssued theBerliner telephone pat the Deat.ment of Justie move upon Comm=s neiSimonds, clighim to account for issuing thaipatent. The Deatmn of Justic, enteredsuit for the an= 1-tion of that patent. Mr.Simonde knew then, said Mr. Church, that hewas on trial as much as the Bell Tel.phone Company in the proceedings brought.Be was a co-defendant, When the order camifromtheDepartmentofJustice for copies ai

POST OFFICE PLUMS.

Looi Demonats Looking at Them WithLonging Etes,

at the Present Incumbents WIll ProbaBayCenttne In Office toer Sees Timme

Yet-The Pestal Patronage.

The local democratic politicians are Axinghungry and covetous eyes upon the postal pa-tronage of this city. There are quite a numberof desirable positions under the postal serviceof Washington that would not be disdained bythe faithful when the distribution of local pa-tronage is made.

It is understood, however, that the officeseskers are not receiving much encouragementfrom Postmaster General Dissell as to changesIn the immediate future. It is thought verylikely, from the present Indications, that theincumbents wdl be permitted to draw salariesfor some time to come.The city postal patronage is quite extensive.

The Juiciest plum, of course, on the tree is thedMioo of city postmaster. The functions ofthis offie are now performed by Mr. HenrySherwood, whose term does not expire untilSeptember, 1894, and there is good eose tobelieve that he will not be disturbed beforethat expiration. Mr. Sherwood has asde anexceptionally good postmaster. He broght tohis ofce the advantage of long experience inthe postal service and a thorough acquaaitancewith local matters gained by his tenure of theoffice of assistant postmaster undr Mr. FrankConger and also under Commiesiomer Bosswhen he was postmaster.

In addition to the several minor positions ofdesirability in the city poet offiee proper thereare four superintendents of branch offieos atgood salaries, averaging about 01,600 per year.These ofices are the F street station, presidedover by Scott Towers, a man with long experi-once in the business: the East Capitol streetstation, where Fred. Grant holds forth to thesatisfaction of residents of the Hill; the south-west station, on 4% street, under the capablemanagement of A. C. Irvine, and the George-town station.The Georgetown office, however, has lonk

been under the charge of Mrs. Blackford,through both republican and demoeratie ad-ministrations, and it is not thought that anychange will be made there. An applicant forthis offiee would, it is said, experience diflleultyin convincing the department that he is theebuae of the people for the place. for there is aprovalling idea in Georgetown that Mrs. slack-ford is th proper person for the position shenow occupies.There are also fourteen substations through-

out the it y located in drug store&, thatpay from%ito iNS per year. A change inthe administration of the main oie might re-suit In the shifting of a few of these. In addi-tion there are twenty-seven stamp oesspayingON4 per year, located in convenient plaeos, forthe sale of stamps.

It is understood at the Post Office epart-ment that there is not likely to be any materialincrease of force for the city post office thisfall, as the department thinks that Mr. Sher-wood is pretty well provided for in the way ofclerical foroe and carriers already. The eon-vening of Congress will, of course, make thingslivelier around the office during the summer.but it is thought that the present force will beable to handle the business.

EX-9PEAKER CRISP.

me Bas Gone to His Home In Atlanta.Rx-Speaker Crisp left this morning at 11

o'clock for his home in Atlanta, Ga. Hereached the city from New York, where hewent to participate in the Tammany esleba,tion af the. Fourth, last evening and soeat tbWnight at the Metropolitan Hotel. He was seen

by a SAn reporter this morning, but Mr. Crispsaid he had nothing to add to the opinionswhich he expressed in Tan Brnn when he wasin Washington on Monday.

"I went to New York," he said, "to take pAIn the celebration of the Fourth of Suy atTammany Hall, and my trip had no politicalsignificance. I only saw a few members whilethere and nothing occurred which has changedthe views I gave when I was here the first ofthe week. I will remain in Atlanta until I comehere ,partor to making a stay with the peo-

Mr. Crisp had very few callers last raht ortoday, as there are only a smail number of Con-gressmen in the city.

TESTS AT INDIAN HEAD.These Ma of Arnaer-Piereing Shels Yes-

terday Were Snesesftal.It is said at the Navy Department that the

test of the twelve-inch armor-plereing abells atIndian Head yesterday was very successful. Theplate Ared at was twelve-inch imported Crusoesteel plate The Brat shell was fired at a ve-

locity of 1,300 feet per second,and wee intendedto go just through the plate. It went aboutsixteen inches into the backing, reboundingforty feet, and was found to be only slightlyupset in body. The second shell was fred at a

velocity of 1,825 feet per second, the increasebeing intended to penetrate the plate and back-Ing. This shell went through both and fell sinefeet in the rear, and was in the same conditionas the first. Commodore flampson said thatboth shells were of excellent quality, He wasat first somewhat doubtful about their being.asuccess, as they were the first of that kindtested, but they had proved so satisflactorythat he believed they could have been reloadedin the gun and fired again, as the Increase ofthe body of the shells was only about four-hundredths of an Inch. Their points, whichwere about as sharp as a needle, had not beenperceptibly dulled.On Tuceday next the remainin three shells

will be fired at the seventeen-inc armor plate.

The Submarine Torpedo Hoat Proposals.The naval board appointed to consider pro-

posals recently submitted for the constructionof a submarine torpedo boat has finished itswork. The report Is In the hands of Com-modore Sampson, president of the board, andwill be submitted to thc Secretary of the Navyas soon as he returns to Washington. It isunderstood that the board found only two ofthe plans submitted by the bidders to be at alipracticable and that the adoption of one ofthese will be recommended. The Baker andHolland types of boats are said to be the twofavorably considered, but which of the two isrecommended by the board will not be madeknown until the report is received by theSecretary. Congress appropriated 6200,000 forthe construction of a submarine boat and six-perimenta with It. The bids df the Hollandand Baker companies were each about 0185,-*000.

The Postmaster General's Vacato.Postmaster General Bissell returned to the

city this morning. During the remaining daysof this week he will attend to the disposal ofsuch official business as requires his immedateattention, and on Saturday,saccompanied by themembers of his family, he will return to GlenSummit, Pa., where he will spend his vacation.returning to Washington about the lst ofAugust.

tore Trouble With the Port Hoyal Dry Deck,The new naval dry dock at Port Roysl, S. C.,

has come to grief agAin. This time the coferdam at the entrance has broken and the deckhas been swamped. It will be necessary forthe contractor to drive new sheet piling to stopthe leak and then pump out the dock beforeoperatione can be resumed on the floating sate.

Isattary Trial of the Maine.The preliminary steam dock trials of the U.

S. S. Maine are reported to be proceing satis.factorily at the New York navy yard. Weightsare to be placed upon the vessel representiugher armament and armor, so s to fully sub-merge her screws, and It is expected that thefema trial will tahe glea es t wesh,

SOME SILVER TALK.Gen. Warner Spesk of the Oondi-

tin of the White Metal.

TVLUE OF IDIEY ETL IPUlOM

The Law of 1890 and How -it isExecuted.

THE COMING CONVENTION.

"What of the night?" soid a STAR reporterthis morning to Gen. A. y. Warner, prmeidentof the American Bimetallic Leegue.Ge. Warner said: "I oe that the legislative

council of India has doid ed to receive eovereigns at the treasury of India without limitin exchange for rupees, but not Bank of Eng-lead notes, nor will they pay out gold forrupees. The council has also carefully ab-stain" from making gold a legal tender.If they should do so Europe would rapidlybe drained of its gold to settle belauces due teIndia. The policy, therefore. is simply to sellcouncil bills. which are draughts on the Indiantreasury. for rupees, for gold and then to buysilver on government account -at the ratiedied in council, and from this silver oolirupees with which to meet any excess ofdraughts over the tax oollections of the Indiaxtreasury."

"Will not silver be purchased after the man -

ner of our Bland act, in quantities sufficient torestore the ratio recently destroyed?" asked threporter." e may look for purchases of silver on ao

count of the Indian government at any timeIn fact, that government has adopted a sort ofa Bland law excepting that, it has fixed the ratkat 21% for converting rupees into silver."

"Well, then, will not a shut down of themines reetablish a normal rae.?" said TaxSVAn man.

"If the mines of the wea" remain elaed forany length of time silver will rse as the resullof ase by our governmentand em eseonal

TES TALUS OF MONET ETA3?."Partisans of gold claim that the vale of

money metal result. from Its o-a-odw domand and is not regulated by the oanege de-mand, that It is the commodity value of metawhich makes it desirable as money meal" emtinned tereporter."tlp ly has everything to do with value. 11is supposed that there is something like fouthousand millions of gold in the world. Thiwould be forty years' supply for the arts. Whatvalue would forty years' supply of anythinahave to If It were not for no exceive andnever en demand for gold for money? 1tvalue wo largely disappear. It is thedemand of everybody for money that gives i4its value. Therefore, nine-tenths of the valuoof money metal comes from its money demandThis is perfectly understood by gold monometalliets, and hence when the sold diseoveriesof CalIfornia and Australia added three thoesand millions of gold in twenty fears, mongthan doubling the entire stock, the case cleithat now wants to demonetime salver wanted Isdemonetize gold."In answer te a question fromteo thi

general said: 'There are twomap to alto deerease the value ofme2e neoe. Outiay, and tht is the oldw 4 h naWIf- 1ere be an honet war,- is to ineresor decrease the weight of oolus. The otheiway is to suddenly increase or decrease thquantity of metal out of which the coins eabe made. One way is just as effective as theother. The modern way has been the covermethod of diminishing the quantity of metafor coinage."TES KTGTOWE PRINCIPLE OF SnEza."What is the keystone principle of bimetal,

lism?' asked the reporter."The principle of the automatio regulation ol

money. For thirty-ve centuries the volumaof money has been regulated by the output athe gold and silver mines, the theory beinithat If the production of the mines becomes aabundant as to materially affect the stock omoney so that prioes would rise and monesbecome relatively depreciated until idollar oould be procured by producing oommodities seaier than by gold an,silver les would be mi In way thadjustment of the metals to population amwealth would go on go tually.""Then would not g moometellism, with

out the discovery of new mines, soon mesa Asmoney?" persisted the reporter."The abandonment of the principle of ante

mate regulation does mean an economic revoltion more importan$ than the world has evewitnessed. With gold alone automatic adjustwent of gold to population and oommodities iimpossible. for the reason that a sufeiemey cgol does not exist. Gold monometallists himbetter take warning, for if the automatic primiple be overthrown, the next thing in ordewill bebat money with legislative regulation.'

"Will tho silver convention which is to me*at Chicagobn August 1 advise the introductioiin Congress of a bill for the demonetization agold? Ithere a serious consideration of thihor is a bilof this lund to be Introduced only aa filibustering measure?" asked the reporter.

TO DEKONET!ZE GOLD."I know nothing of a purpose to introduc

such a bill. If the gold monometallist. imaison a subversion of bimetallim by demonetiithe only metal which can be produced In nifficient quantities to maintain stable relationbetween money, supply, population and busiues, and If they persist in their evident lute.tion to destroy the automateo regulation omoney through the mines, they need not b<surprised at a spontaneous movement tidemonetize the other metal and transfer thcontrol of money froma the minse to legislationGold is not produced in large enough quantities to make It responsive toineroase in popultion and wealth. It does not exist, and, terefore, relatively to population and wealth imust grow scarcer and dearer. Moreoverthe time is near at hand, If not alread:upon us, when the entire output ogold will be consumed for Industrial uses. Athe preeent ratio of the consumption of golbfor the arts alone we will very soon use up tthis way the entire product of the Unite.States. If silver is demonetized the questiiis, what is the world to do for money?'

"Is the present contraction of bank creditand the scarcity of money and weakenIng oconfidence .in one species of our exohangmedium the result of the Sherman act of180

THE ACT 0r 1890.The act of 1890 does not tend to expel gold

but by increasing the money volume helps t<maititain prices here above,. the internationalevel of prices in gold, and thus to cause'movement In gold to restore prie levels.

ACTIoN OF- TEE CowvENTioN."What action do you think the conventioi

will take?""No plan of campaign has been asyet agree.

on, but that body will Inspire the silver peoplthrougout the land, weld them Into onenessand will Insist on the most stubborn reistunolto the repeal of the Sherman law."

"Will the silver peop~le filibuster, kill timiand act as obstructionist generaly?""They will contest every inch of ground

They will not down.""You seem to have abig mail, what doe1

all mean?""Encouragement." said the general. "Wear

In receipt of thousands of lettere urging thbmost desperate resistance to the designs of thbadministration and the mousy power. Hundreds of these lettere complain that the prosof the nation is on the wrong side and doses norepresent the metiments of the arsatile and business world. Tons of oulamaimatter come from lawyers. I believe Iis the general Impression aam aembers othat honored profession 'that act of 1S'fwas not only a fraud in the man==r efite per

ptoado, but utterly unenttusteml, ami

THE SPEAKERSHIP.

strie.g to Ne.me aneg aa Egy.lis

mmtse Shms nM AKhAyeto B.E -.e Pletes by M,

With the rt awry an esegmeUmnt gomeipover the "a of the i ueat for an tIrs "o-nion at a ea, the dissedes is the hotelsand other reseris where ongresamen eenre-gate he sabeided In almost nothing.Ahost every me has expressed hisviews at greser or hum lbagth and appreciatigthat until the approach of the day esS for thesemion whea te members begin toget beck hethe city after "feeling se pulse" of the dis-tricts they represent, nothing denite ea beknown, is unwilling to say more on the sub-ject as it eould be litte mae than speoulation.The attitude of the daver mm and the aa-

phatle statements wheek -emanate from themcaue the mo t fruiful senres for talk

it is now etated that te dover am willplay a part Is ,e -.uelseha of a speaker.The annous.me.m that ree Is a pasibilitythat Mr. Bland, Qmir ebpin, may be dis-pineed as chaarman e the committee OR cin-age, weights sad mesums hae stirred themhe renewed deblt. Btrise of a attemptedcombination between the free liver madv.dtts and the populiss to piewe&an-didasfor the =pashekip i th Seld unleW s theyhave the assarmee of Mr. Crisp that Mr. Blandwill be retained at the hed of ths eemmittee,are Boating about Te stories are give.little credeace among theme whose opl-ions are worth a ting for it ibelieved in the Gret plaes that each uiOecould not be seted. and is the moed, that itsamoom' it would net be able to smseed

ifots ter Mr. Chep eady has toestrong a hold aen pino.

-rm cessaan comvas.Though It is opeal mU by emman that Mr.

Bland will sot agmni be chairman of the eor.mittee there arno fas that wem warraiach an asmertis. MA COImp has no4even intmated suhhIgad even shouldMr. Bland owbmsh a deciieswin be reached hem as h been

Cet O There sa 6e ho &a*GsMr. TummeyNew York would the eksr.manship If it MaT hima. We

ame tod In meocad ple therol of the eemlite last sesdmsand the rm epar be teok In the atidilver em the Sear ofet9d the melst I* a-slon weeml now him a faverable eandi-date. It In else misae suc a seisc-tion we be 16 pleaing

oe he timo '~lheI em viewsof a gein the Use heldore

NW Yby the 1001111al samwho wouldle to have ON 01ag the amWOr

coserva"tve theis ht Mr.Bland will lead the w Thi n Wuldnot, however, Immte hst the entirecommittee will smn. N h Nland Is cheairmen it may be Oin - IOa mahe-ep Oftheemntte will be an at a mjoty at let ill be t aver Othe epsele

p&r s mes o sem law.=n. en sse a aa asen .

In t e...ma. of the cmmies it ipeesale- that e hluse "k hs se

doen wee dawn se d hally betwessath

At samtheithubho wat r.ear givesea

ek in tpreseikgsat hnBoerst itIm Rosesad ay in a amse en.

plain why there Is such a eemn at efpitiesan o subjet ef Mr. afspisc d O As

OR mst do t pera" talght thonext simo, eamelbe smade for liea ;tMLrep hakmade absoltely no e way or thethe other, either one will beretained e' m t w 4 e given a hair-manship. e l fortunateisthat he h y free at entanglinglines of all sort. andin h tak of eompoingthe committees is hindered by neting. Hecan use hIs own dissreeon as he the Asiftting men to 411th. plais of the greatest Im.por-n and trast

CEANsaa ?3ad mar an KAn.In fact, in the ----.-p m-eat the eam

but fouremee se qschpm et he whinIchanges are even musuted. The emmitta

I on banking ad eaeer, whsk is likely tolay an Imporat the nest .us-, I

eft without a as Mr. Baoo., whoformerly held the not a member of thinext Homse. In pines, Mr. Uperry of Ooeneotieut, who was a mumber of the emmittee daring the t-epa Congresss talked ot ame me committee onen ad id Ibasly tohave a new msan at the headof it, though Mr. spriwner is known to believe

I thathewi bebo the chair. The com-mitmse on h weghhs and 4me1:e1 he

i already been dbmed, and the ferth ommittee is that h propratios. If Mr. Hot

man is not the the most premiinjperen amentileod as his sesusisr he Begresentative sayers at Ime.

O psaemaAa"mIn celhng thm sta ees. fer the 70I

of Augumt th6 Pletbsat cepletely disarranged acmse of the summner laeof theoffcials of the heas. Befoce thtbody adjourned last jptng a r...antien was adoptedthat the net euaable of the himna.should auns Osaieel of their eoces when thunext seeson amet. The repb.ane were wetsatisfied with this eom agreement, fotat that time they togthat Congrees wouldnot meet dntB Deceamber. WhetPreeident Ceveland madek. eretaoeomnthat he woeld probably ell Cogemtgtherin September Is rather hurt the fe'nso themirepublican offecals, and now that Cougresm isto conveae so shortly their arrangement. haveboen entirely asst.On eount or the Important position whiel

Senator Harris holds as president rotem. elthc Senate, hos opinien upsea ominj1eeesion is of not a little valn He

is, however, unwilling to asolatwhat the seessio wi aennemgnian or holong It will lest. In an inaeview he says thethere willibe no Ailbue in the isenatiagainst the bill he repeal the larmnhw, andrecogiigthat the oostesn ever the stinjof tiewestern hemators he a quemtienaocould beb~gtowhteeemonall other business. He dose not beiley. thethere will beea protaeted debate en theme mpb

Tresury eastgnsttse Galled Nor.Acting Scretory Hmliun has elled for tho

resignations of the following ahiebs of divisiesIn the Treasury Departmeat: H. J. Hull, 1osRathbone, Thoe. Parts, ckim ot divisnsecond auditor's egee W. A. Boges, chief adivision, third aditor's offle; L L. BrewRchaef of division, fogrth adtor'sueso

Ehwer lani Ofies.It Is understood that Owing he the amater

Ideorese of bainessat isealied effees throughout the west several land distriste will prebabmly be eo---admaed No eags, however, Ianticipated befces the Pueient and the leer.tory of the Interlsr return frem their semm=esvacations. In eeeeequeaoe et these eonteplated cneaaai-i vtow, if anyappointmsents of lecal lad ci smaeapresent.

The Oeld Dan-aeThe net gold balmeme in the tresury -e

fools up .9,US08S7. It amereame daily in theabsenoe of experte. The US0.m0 amneertedby Baring. Magmmn & Ce. et New York twe

weeh hasfesa it herhet the sub'res

Acting heoetery Hms hos deeided that toI aseiis. of the beard of gesuen aeiehml go into e~as Gir Lekm d

THE ROYAL WEDDINGMarria .of as Dwke or Yak am

te Priam.. Mev.

Happy the Bride, for the SunShines on Her.

C E ROM THE PEOPLE.

LemSo, bety 6.-ne. mrrmg. er a. er YOk (Prime Gae of wale.) a" Pesn

Viat.a Mary orTk, on eve"s which ASi.i--a had beea hoiee trw am wh fopIn h,s .. u8se"'cham0. y" a aS

001pw Doy.1, g. James we..n wediaing was a brtafines ma ws

* aaoe. -as ,wamen.aMmsna by a hee gaaerimg et a. memne

et the BrIs. reyal bame, es.M. ess

== a-- - theo hig st me i.Theam sear. sees ama r ss.ytrho in e -l pevr, m p if a shsty Is SOON plooeub "BMW Is ft

besb wheaem a m.. em,- a. W.Dash .1Yafko E ha -. "upyaara* phme d.gyaavGemm &ee sm M ALer... Mw oesases v& ais.eme ama wl Ai "Cme a .n a . sillia.Gret eed. cc people gmass mMany doopsalw as ue o a.ses abm "]p, up C..gm-" ot, ft..* lmasylr,Ke "a mar.e*s a. varmmem. aes f to

d-mfeasoAs hamIs er senE.reaginga. ..van Ii e o"esses

-rs..e wee -as~ ami b.8L~ neweadtey vins egs by a. hm Orange aairwftm

a siri 0n10~as - - a e s as a m s a m

BUCKINGHJfra. a. aumry pel., by a. .nmepeMnaveusatm mA slma..il., by 0161mms semainoWAm by a. poe..lb. - - fal .5n.oaemmy .fa ina ma qem 5,.m.re.ms.rea., ...,....o.weLcsocAiM. rm i srn. reoy. party laft bmh-me rais ia

foe pr----- d a as em - a.nu-

96Yrak a-..utamaomMae.s sor wa ma a D . neU.hh. sojoub. -y bw at. gor preams.. 49MoM

preemsio. wa tt of a. qswhe,re-sapalM by a. Duaboma of t

= sms ma a. osmA Dol o

Iyaisy ftGu.4 aesert Ima aiNhesshalh

reerhea.ha.a

best ina.paa D. paibmlm

- amm, a er.. sab. bmas .es,

e'..abe. whrc he r.1 ammm,ethtavie bpartbuit, Iad Dubs h psin domk

,a.a~,mas eressnquee asil a. re dete. M -

by as --u mi..derwrec ofmsg i e velmseras

ge...er...urna

pressems, ama aeasy bus a.

_~ebmdm d16

a baa - a

waft& a~ sows4- --

=Chvmpmt toIdo

~~OA OmIMps

"DOMM6 0 Q~d @PV~kgt O

ma

~dOr~m* a a"4

06 mo 06A- Id

ha - do qumnm, -Nft -mown-pm -~h

" m am - o b mmhM6 od im&a -wft

Amm an ho ub pi ul* Wm M

bft w a m wm" k.6

4O.4 .UbWkm van 4w-inu

am b -f 2do issurn bir

P&.Of W" uMWft SIMObba k*WA rgfdC furn m

6"a b*OWet"@ oft Abu' f- mI. M--ul -~ ftso

a" s sma m api

mmbftmmini

mae assawdbeb go

b 40u a b Th bak%.asvw~~~bORbt~mq1

emos" a to~. aybbo 4 aew

b u so 4Wh OBurn6 6 A

I =6608S. to

lubeqmrnam.mamalhm.

I--- "0, -mpm -- --a- -- - 7-

Borodin,A.paraphrases 1893

Borodin,A.paraphrases 1893

1893 West Ward

1893 West Ward

RY...FORMERMEMBERS OFTHEBOARDOFTRUSTEES GeorgeE.Adams* 1893-1917 OwenF.Aldis* 1893-1898 AllisonV.Armour* 1893-1894 EdwardE.Ayer* 1893-1927 JohnC.Black* 1893-1894 M.C.Bullock* 1893-1894

RY...FORMERMEMBERS OFTHEBOARDOFTRUSTEES GeorgeE.Adams* 1893-1917 OwenF.Aldis* 1893-1898 AllisonV.Armour* 1893-1894 EdwardE.Ayer* 1893-1927 JohnC.Black* 1893-1894 M.C.Bullock* 1893-1894

Some Notes on the Bema in East and West Syrian Traditions

Some Notes on the Bema in East and West Syrian Traditions

PUNJAB FASAL BEMA ROGRAM

PUNJAB FASAL BEMA ROGRAM

American Loyalty (1893)

American Loyalty (1893)

1893-1984 code

1893-1984 code

BEMA-U Preview at Summit 17

BEMA-U Preview at Summit 17

Imagine you are attending BEMA-U’s presentation titled ...

Imagine you are attending BEMA-U’s presentation titled ...

The Bema. “ Living life for what will outlast it ”

The Bema. “ Living life for what will outlast it ”

The Bema Seat Evaluation of the Church Tuesday … Bema Seat Evaluation of the Church Introduction A prominent doctrine of the New Testament concerns the Judgment Seat of Christ. ...

The Bema Seat Evaluation of the Church Tuesday … Bema Seat Evaluation of the Church Introduction A prominent doctrine of the New Testament concerns the Judgment Seat of Christ. ...

rihgb revista 1893

rihgb revista 1893

1893 to 1983

1893 to 1983

The Bema PART-2. “ Living life for what will outlast it ”

The Bema PART-2. “ Living life for what will outlast it ”

1893 Consular Courts

1893 Consular Courts

pitchbook CABO ENG con precio · 2018-03-29 · BEMA ACTIVITIES BEMA has reserved the activities listed in this document with special depart/return times that fit within the BEMA

pitchbook CABO ENG con precio · 2018-03-29 · BEMA ACTIVITIES BEMA has reserved the activities listed in this document with special depart/return times that fit within the BEMA

THE DATE OF THE PHAIDROS BEMA IN THE THEATER OF DIONYSOS

THE DATE OF THE PHAIDROS BEMA IN THE THEATER OF DIONYSOS

The Action Plan - Home | BEMA: Bakery Equipment ... · Web viewChairman and Board of Directors OVERLAND PARK, KS - BEMA elected new members to its executive committee and board of

The Action Plan - Home | BEMA: Bakery Equipment ... · Web viewChairman and Board of Directors OVERLAND PARK, KS - BEMA elected new members to its executive committee and board of

Dcr is 1893

Dcr is 1893

1893 North Ward

1893 North Ward