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The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

he Omts-gtmnrrnt: rftnn, September SU, 1598. eluded the ixssllllity of doing i.ny ex- HEAVY A IS ALU 3Y THE BYI ELECTRICITY. i ifpiiB it 1 pre gwxin were cerciy a mi rnmur i-i itnrr 1 dreamed thai It was ne-earr to include tue (iturr tu mi mvi. ui iuai oversight es noi begin to explain the oViaj. TWO IXSPECTOES.

FISH OP 0E, FLESH OF THE OT 3ER. rm ot the Re- pectlvf Oflentea aid PnnltU nicnta ef lanpeeton Hochetiedel Tli banlt. When Nifht Insf ector Ilocbcnedel was tunimarlly clstuiss hi irom tae cumoiub sr-rvice on the chirpe of ftermitting a Tess-l to iload a night -witboiit proper pencil, the case at racted wine atin.iou claimed by many that i was tbe fint step toward a wholesale re moval of ol 1 employees to mane room iui Hp t.ii hi Iran heuctiTien. This was tc the collector, who asserted in print tl at politics had nutbiiii: to do with the Din tor and that "any employees wh nejl.eted their Uuty would be accordingly. tt wnuM 1 to know how auch a staretneut is made to tally with leciJtit five-dnr suspension of 'icht Inspector vtave Thebanlt for practically the same i Sense hat cost Mr.

nocnone-hi r.flclMl hf id. Tlie only apparent difference that the last care totally lacking in all tl exteuuating circum- r.t tl.A 1' Thcbault is Ilocsaetiedel't nccetsor aud stood thirl on tie civil service list oi iiii ll whs aoDolnted over tee bead of Mr. Dlmiiry. a white Democrat, who stood first, aad was assigned at once l.Kt Tu sdaT he was suspended for five cays for allowing the steamer n.ntiia i on certain cargo with out a pe" lit on he preceding night, and It was offl -tally ttated that ne wouia ua? teen disc mrged Had it not been for tbe fact that be wat a "green band." The dr Himstai ces of the case were ti. Hwitala is a Belirian vessel and arrlv.d cftei the day Inspectors had concluded their duties ana me rngm corpt wat.

on watch. The 6hlp had not "entered- at tbe Custom House, had no nnl and not been boarded. soaitil bv the authorised offi cials. Not only, aooordiug to the evidence. did Tbelault fall to demand a perniu.

hut rwrniit in existence. To take on cargo under the circumstances was in direct violation of the Lnlteu Mates rtntn i the subject, aud it comes under exactly tie sam regulation ns that governing tl unloidiug of cargo, for permitting rblch IheUult'a immediate pre-detiAtur was reuoved. ihd huh no claim in the Jiuirui v. ca of tne Beatala that the inspector was carr 'lug ou. tny secial lustructious.

whereas Mr. 1 ocheiiel insisted, and backed lis es-etlou iy tne muau that be was merely loiiov.in the spec nc ord ts of i. K. toiuououu. captam of the uight syuad.

lue civil snl1e'! of VllllaliOUS aud puuishmentu is as sectioa 11. paragrains i w. ii tu. HiiTive civil ser vice olf the L'ul ed ttate who shall wiil- fullr violate mir or me provisions clvu set rice ac or of these ruies shall lie dismissed "In miking removal or reauctious, or In impotnig pui isumeiu unm juvuiics .1. .,..1.14 nunulrlut like 111 chMmC- Ul II 11 f-l LI I 1 ter sha I be i uposed for like offenses, and act on thereupon shall be taken lr- irjT" ii wi --c- opinion or aflilatlou of ihe offenders.

in cointueuun ou tue io ras, du i the frl.nds ot ex-Iusitor Hocbeuedcl said: "lie -vas reuoved for permitting the dischane of i. highly perishable caru jiiiiu llir li-l'Q la. uu i i I. ..1.1 1 (,.1, al. ULOJTTl it UIqIiI M.

though the da mat have len wrong. i i i i as ita sq uji' uy a siurji ivuu, uiu; sued, whl-b -fully guaranteed tne gov- ernmen Moreover, the Kpaua had on hoard (iilv a nirgit of duty -tree uunanas, nd wt a from a fentral American port, nuliilnii ill II i Pull Imm found a line-tooth com 6. vn ue oin mua. me nemaia came manuft ftutine countries of Europe, and Sue JlU'ieil i lllS lfll 11 wharf the n-ighttime, without a solitary seal, -en on tlie ship's storerooms containing of ligtjors. cigars and toltacc not tu u.et,tion what might have been iu the hold" engtue rooms.

Idlces and ther pans of the vessel, no one i- which h.id lieeti insiiected by th nenrd tug inspectors, required by law. in tlas case there was no iMind, niirht -rTn it or scrap of otil ial document aiiibor ling ti vessel to throw her hatchet iu tie nighttime Mid permit hordes of gr. in tandlers. laborers, and. Indeed whoever fi-lt like It.

to roam aroinif at wil and not one single formality ba 1 been iCLinpllcd with to indemnify the rerenr.e gaii.st 1 s. "It makes inn difTerenee whatever tinder tte law that the only took ou ca go ant; did not discharge any. as In ca of tie absence or nonexistence iss wt tlie fijett of the projM-r IihikN and night permit It was a gross violation of to permitted the Vessel to reoei cargi at all. even with the presence if a Jar inspeetor, and as a mutter of fa -t the day inspector who came to the Hentala iu the morning promptly and smnniariy the kulhijr of tin-ship jiending orders from the powers that be In the tt-itotn House. "It cannot 1 held ut as au extenuation 'or Ni: ht Inspector TheUau't." he cunti itled.

"thut he was to the regul itlons. 'a green and so ou, for the reaf that he was fully iufurrjed throi gh the press and otherwise of the alnio ideation! (buses- which led to the ijlsin ssal ol Lis Inimedicte proieces' r. Mr. loclieimdel. in addition to thi.

I'r I 11.11 T-rill loin irjin, lui' Mr. rhclmu'tt was chief deputy naval of ricer under lol-n F. l'atty, li.v I'res d'-tit and as wa the d' utiy of the dice, and tiis sigua-ture eau fiiinid MpiieMied to alnio-t ver i.ight, j.irii;it and lading order is---i ilui'itu: aduiini.st ration in the mi H.ni-e. It is cenalnlv le pte--'iii. -d thai' he knew what lie then aiiij ii'iii-r woaT laws d.d s.

I i-H-r have in tae f'-v t'hjit ii fei-niljtulHte. the sitlwtiotl is eilll- p'x ii iue -ial. a I n.wrt. is di i.iiri-iil Mi dlsjrare a vio -ii ia at the 1 fs Ills while his a lie- pul n. fieri'Iy siii live Tlie s.llile ofefise Colli tlii 1 ed nii.i of his own "io'i.

I ni mi, is sllperlll'o'IS." It is s. that th. soldier boys bed kept 1 rich atid pure with li i.il- st.md tr hard 'lies i-i the tf. ides better I -e I.l,M(r le-s fl ui or tour leurs. iue mii ivn, n.sTi i.

1 I 'll f. -1vrl tir 1 ht thi if: on mis of tl. statit Orphan Asylum i 1 t-i '1 of the In li Mmdav. en and iisim- r. When 1' was lili! that tl.e of the l-I Vo.iii.l Hot i the fetP.

-ii. 'S I'iXtjliru. the i t'l--asrluili. i it-1 eri.llli. to give the St iee I'-ealL tl.e ''I 11, ie th- TleTe wa 11,0 tl an the; of, atid ti.

igiilN.rs and -h. rt ti.ctnhet'e.i lile-rai'ii Ik's Till IK HOME. Vw I I i 1 of i- a. i -t In I 1.1 i ll i a id 'ii Tin- 1. is I 1." I 1 in: this sp'e-i i I t.

j'ej-tv, i li.M ius' -11 a-, li i i li'ik l.n.ade that n-- n. a'nst ipots it toe city, a br-nze Klk in-na-laentiug 'be i-entre of the neutral gro'i's-l. The I-. tge is i-oiistun'iv i in" p. mi i mi l.

jx.f.rf-rons aid hecnuse the Yeatriday't Storm Covered m. Large A re, and Flooded Many Street In This City. A storm visited the city yesterdny morning somewhat similar to the one which was experienced here a week 01 tea days ago. Advices of Its approach were received Wednesday by local Weath-T Forecast OfTlclal MeAdie, and the signals of warning were raised. The st ria as first sighted at Galveston, ol the southeast Gulf coast, moving in a noiLieriy direction The ra of Wedn--oay afternoon was a forerunner of what was tome.

The full force of wind and was not felt until about o'clock ystt-rday morning, when the rain fell in torrents and the wind blew a gain. The maximum velocity of the wind was rearhed at o'clock, when it blew at the rate i twenty miles, an hour. The rasa continued to fall steadily for three hours. ImriLg that time 1.11 Inch fell. Mr.

MoAdie said yeslerd iy that the storm had not entirely parsed, and that he would kep the storm out for another hours. The showers of nun. he predicted, would continue througli the mght, accompanied bv s'roug winds. There were a few hours of sunshine in the early afternoon, but agnia shortiy 4 o't was a vent. tide tinluge tliat tll.nl tlie gutters to overlloiv-iug and rJ.ided iininy of the str-'eis.

I 1 -lug tne storiii calliope street, ue-tweej I'rytania and St. Charles avenue, was so far under ater th st it was found impossible to run the ar along tue bind, and Canal street was reacho-d by ay amp reet. Tbe ralu was general 'broughout the city, and many streets In, passable hours. As is always the case in heavy ru the r-ar portion of the ttv cmne in for a liberal share of tiie water, and tte differ dunnage puu.ps hud their capacity folly teap-4. FEAT OF TAlir.UVACLF.l.

Ato'her Jewish festival, "Sukkoth." or tiie Feast of Tabernacles," will begin this evening, according to the Jewioh calendar, the fnurtetntb day of tbe sev enth month. Tishrl. Th" feast will list over seven days, though 1 niy the hrsr day is a holy day. The scriptural command for the celebration of ihls feast comes from Lev. wiii.

1H: On the iiteeuth day of the seventh month shall be the of for s.veu davs unto tl-e eternal. On the first dar shad be a holy convocation, no servile work shall ye do. Ou tte eighth dav shall lie a ho'v con vocation unto you. In bunas sliail ye dwell seven days, that your generations may know that 1 caused the cu.id."eD of israei 10 aweu in ooota when Drought tn ti out or the 1 1 id ot fcgvpt. 1 a feast reaiiy cel rates tiie exit of lsra-e.

of Lgyiit, a id is also a -llir vest Feast." Its ob.lev being to rej-n'-e iip the gathering in the The first day there will services morning anl isa-iiiDg in the Je. h. uses uf wnr su p. am on trie last 11 iy. wnicn is Known as "the Feast of Azer the Clos iug Feast." PMTED STATES IITT ESGIXE.

The contract to erect a Corliss engine In tbe local cited States Mint has been awarded the P.im. pt.uy. Lltaited. Tbe engine will tinder iue ne ov reet. TITLE IS GUOl).

In the suit cf George C. Eaginan et al. vs. George C. Muhs, to compel acceptance of title.

Judge King in Section acting f. Judge Monroe, gave Judgment In favor ol plaintiff. Muhs purchased the property of Third and iJryades streets for $27. TO. but refused to accept it, claiming the title was defective.

LETTERS FKO.tt THE PEOPLE. IRE THE DELEGATES THE PEO-PLK New Orleaos. Se pt. 25, ISM. Tq the Editor of rat Tbe fast few days hate been so pregnant with matters of public interest that 1 am sure y.ni will permit Ihe use of your culumns to express my views.

The nomination made ty the Demo-critic convention have caused undisguised dissatistctlon in the party. 1 to- nominations ade ty tbe Iiemo-that some of the nomine, having been lis! oval to the are unworthy of the ho.iors conferred: iht.t others are incompetent to till the pos'tlons assigned to item, and as a result threats are openly that they will art be supported by lurie lo.airi.-rs of I-m crars: tliat tickets will be placed In the to. Id, and ia unectlcn with the latter u.y name has frequently beea used. For twenty-five years that It has been my privilege to vote I have never failed to exrclse taut privilege, always voting the unsullied Democratic ticket, without "paster." erasure or Interlineation. I can claim to be a I'emocrat.

Since the adjournment of the convention, as calmly and impartially as a defeated candidate can, 1 have considered the grounds upon which the discontented DenjoiTfits have based their dissatisfaction and the causes which now threaten to disrupt tte party. That the nominee-! ar not "p'irsonae gra'ne" Is admitted. Liu it must be re-ir i.U -red that none of them were "sprni'g" the ntiau. Ail were out as cacjldatr" before the cunt enf Ion met, and ktiuwn to be tutu by all the delegates: that they were pla. publicly ia nominal mii, voted on and their uomiuu- lii.a made uLaniu.ui,.s 'not one dissenting voice': therefore, th delegatet who were and voting had i.y me rules of the party cverv 1.

uity to remedy any injustice or rong perpetrated lripijr by objecriou. Itielr priucijaifc. those una s.nf hem. can net i-pluta. lor they l-ft The matter to the jmlannent of their delegates.

It is now lae to urge objections. it is said Mr. Lmggan as a member of. the L.aisiature nstd hi umusi en to destroy the he slimiid sever 1 ne r. uf fie conv-n'in.

ami tie -r ha Ting sin a uoitiluee should i. pit at the a- or of him wa iu.lb on tn--pH'-f y. Mr Ingg.in assers 'ini he's perfoctly f-e-v; i.e recelied tin- I i 10. 1 1 en. rri in-'.

'i r.i ate the -c'luu oi' taeir ri -y i it a i 1 i s. I -li Mr. 4 priln i- uf I MiKTuny ut- is right iu placing his 1:1 i. a party. We of atnl t.ever si.

i Ueuiocrata must stand bv I am no L-elJecr ta- I ej ps o' those my ttia: While all ij j. I in Is 1 udei- i. 'he ng he of Ti to no 1 Voted for IU to the 1 is 1 rep. i'ae is ab.o- 0 1 1. in In- o't is l.e 'il-l.

th f.tgli i I-''' lone. 1 hy 'ue whose pi.r'n a time s-tip it in n. i 1 pat, is 1 A- far as I n-d 1 abide by ie lie r.i ill ouvei, i i.bnl. and under no i-in-'iri- 1 to in by an ude; mid. -at by 11.

tnitne i.i.ai.g seat to th-' p. mi. 1 "lie majority pi fu inc. i I 1 uf. 1 icnfiraied as 1 1.

in 'but i ini desTnV pa'-'v an-' eventuailv ruin ta- par1-, if. I be p. rii. i-'ed to r-f-r p. r.orial M.inv painftil trnpgs nave ti-m in fri-ad.

apt. John Fnpi 'I hat th-" 1 1 a.t are undeier-t aa. apt. lo fed ally and bo my 1 iiii ii-iif -y f-l Host viieini, iu mnnliiaMoii I and s.o 1 there Were w.a-1 apt of Appeal-, s- 1 as 1 i i 1 r. r.inTav I I' r.i i.

1 i a in failed to 1 -v li. b'l In it Mr. I'niiihg nn- in (n.aii a a a s. is the ji- fr.eii.N. wi-liire.

mi, a d-f-et i i than my I trust that ti.K st itement will r- pa -it lull f. 'li-- pi.i'i tin' 'apt. 1 If; lias l.l h. Serve me. -f K.

A. SCLLIVAN. i the npTdtied bv ward leaders ni" people, Mr. is right: if fhe H'tz-us a-' th- Mr. o'Soiiiv ia -iei'toy i i 1 rirau ig ins c-nmpau-i MIU iu 'e niu--intfe tevernl mouths ago thlt they Woiiai Ik r.r.dv to bresk ground or Oct.

1, and he 1 ad come tn sav that the then made held good now. He bped that the rei.resentaiit.es of the otl er coru- lianies -vould meet the commit ee and agree ujou pron.t.t.g Uie cost of onsirue-ti'on of conduits, and if there was no agreemeat that the city should "orate It lit agreed that the low tens ou com panies iiiol be ask i-il to meet the com Eiittee neit Ttiursjav night at 7 ocl.sk. and that the clerk be -I'tesied to notlfr ail luteresied ners'in. The nonthly bill of tiie lidison Electric CompaLy for lighting trie city aid puhiic bill l.iii provoked Ci.s'";issi..n. Mr.

1 rffnu called attention that the item to- lisht ia tue put-nc build ncs was enoriiiois, and that it was absolutely ty some rctrenchniect a tould be orderej i.is brouirht forth a motion by Mr. Clark that those in charge of tiie public should rt-trt-n- on the use ot elect rU it and report to the cinimlttee what jou liud been taken homing to this. The motion was adopted, and followed by an ther. huh as aio adopted, that tne city elect riel iu investigate the cause for the cnui iptinn of so mil -h in pubhc building and to instruct his employees to -heck tne readm.s monthly with the lUht company reader, aud certify to the cor-rrciYiet a of the readings ou the light lull. This eniiitiiunicatioU from Cit Klei tri-cisn ii iyi.i...!iU gave cause for u.

lignt taii: "As rei nested by yon. I beg leave tu submit the fallowing suggestions re-iio- ing the number of lights so as to bring the cost of the service within the appropriate Fdison Electric supplies at the present time l-isl arc lan ps. These lights at the rate of V2T lump cost 17 i.7l."i. The cost of the m-cati. le.

cent lights and fans for public Lu.l li: gs. l.tiM-i on the company bills for tlie ist seventeen months, amounts to appro per year. The total herv'e therefore, as used i.ow costs or 15.7ir In excess -f the ap-propristioji. This Jflj.Tli is e-j ual to the cost ISl arc lamps. In order to make an efpilttble rednc-tioti lights throughout the ci.y I give a table showing the Dumber cf ligris in esi ward, the percentage of he eaeh ward receives and the uutnber of lieiits to iw disi-ontiuued la acU ward, ln.sed on this percentage.

I i -st ward Isgtits, cut ot 8 Hg'itt: seeon 1 ward il lights, ctit out third ard lii-hts. cut nut it: mrth ward SO cut oat ward lights, cut out aixth ward hi light cut out seveitti ward lights. -ut ort ward fiO lights, cut out ninth wsrd i5 light' cut out tenth ward li? Iignts, cnt (lit 11: eleventh trl -2 i'dits. cit out 11; twelfth v.ard lights cut out tiiirt 'einh ward 3rt lights, cut ut f.wr-tei'iith ward f.7 lights, cut out ffteerith ware f.s lights. ut otit sixteenth ward rbts.

cut out 3: teventeerth ward 11 light, cut out 1. Total number of iigtts out lit. -It tbe amount of Incandescent lighting In tte public bui'dinc-a can be rwluced ie mini wr of street lignta to be uiscontinu will, of course, not lie so great, but 1 cm snggi-st Co fairer way to meet the dl h-euic." This communication wat argue 1 upon at leug h. Mr. Oreyfotis maintalJing that It was a duty the Council owed tue to r.

tren suJicientiy so as ke -p within ie appropriation, or to cut otn a advise l. Story tald thar It won be a step K-te) ward to curtail the sir -ct lighting. He tedieved when the contra -t for li2ht-ing JefTersen city was awarded tnere "i id be su'-h a reduction ist the city cou A put aide the amount aved to pay the I id! son Company the atiis nt tin" them and unappropriated. Mr. Cinrk snid he would oppose any curtail rr of light on the He tlio icht tn-jniry should caile the po of the power i of the 1 i.

age tyiteiu furnishing a lditiotiai ligl t. A "ter much disrussion the matter was over Tie petition of Ksm Ganfi asking for ren oval of a telephone pot aT P-iapfcine an. Iliirgniidv streets as re d. This had been referred to the city who rep ined that he had given instructions for the erection the p.t 'or the punlic saf tv. jfd would advise ist the petl-tici "be denied.

The cominttee repot ted. 1 he petition of residents a Are rm bo at tne corner of Fl I and Levee struts was rf erre 1 to the -'ty engineer. "I he tb of Cnst-r to maintain call wires To his of nt Ca-nal rn-1 Basin streets was re-fetrcil to the city eie. tri-i: n. and being ajinrcvrNi an ordinance grarning oeh per-nrssion wrs rej.or'e.i.

Mr. Ciaiborne's ordinance to permit e-r-ta franchise holders to repursbi si--etv companies for bond was favorably re -orted. V(! tourncd. The Creteent Andrew Mack continues at the Crescent leatre in "The Ragged Earl." Notwithstanding the inclement weather good ai: die-ices greeted this popu-li young singer and actcr. and his eo-tigement will prove a pr rjtaLie one, a-s well as an artistic one.

Mr. Mack will remain o.er next week a the Crescent Theatr-. ipptarinf here the first time in his ia -1 season ie-c -ss. "Aa Irish the sale of ats for which la now in progress at the I ja office. Grand Opera House.

Much Interest Las Inen manifested In tae opening ui the rcg-Mnr season on Sun- ay night lit the Grand Opera lJoii-e. hen the in.tial perform ice of AugnsUn American play "INtiue" by iue lirceuwal! Sbx-k u-ji! be given in this city. Manager Greenwall is very enthusiastic over this company and feeis mire that It wiil make oa of the biggest ins tul has been made here in years. Seats are now ou sale and a crowded touse ought to greet their opening per-'lurmiince. H.irFKlNG? ACROSS THE RIVER.

Strike of the Wkarf ait Uwtaa Coinprooii.ed. Tt.e Soot hern Puc.fic enit'p El Mar sailed 4 'i jetTi eveolEg ftiU orcu tor N--w Yo-k. Tm El Is.rstv dii" tu nr-nre at L-er dork in Algiers this iiom-iat feu New Tort. Miss Flo--sie en-e; "liiid sm Junior Clin at her parent' st ret. A series- ot kus pla-ed ti.e icsuit Br-ft prac a b' f.f'Mr.

y.rs St.k ti. nertrt; it'll-- I jtl-ae. s'l-rt-r aKiuuied Ml- la.ltes' -I i -lie. i -pipper cud easor. Mis be Orst l-rli.

I-efi ri-LaD po. fc-ij r-s-. Mas'er ks rles L'-nia; leatien ea prize, a ti.k ca-f. Wtr d.uai Hwtf. gentlemen third pi ne.

a -t ilitfiter liuj. Ai'e- ih- of tie caus a piea-Biit was -y ai iu u. I lis lierrlin K' ri-it at a I as. f. and Mit M- ir .1 trel M.sses aii.l Mos i'l's: io.lnv re: resLnieii .11.

.1 .1 n. tr. and tie 1. i Al. li.

Keese Mid S' ui .111 1 1 LU? -is I. p-t nine mi ea.l t-- I u. ai.il renew K. 1'at. at A a a I ea a s- -s- s.

(.. 7 S- V--i. i Vi" 11 i 1 ai i ut. 1 l.f for lid ta il i sill make i.i'.i'iUri rs kev. Fatter Pvnie I ru A ers tie lit "lie i K'! tt- Ho ou.e 1 n- mii er.i,-.-n..-i.t 1- nt inpat by or L-a nt I- ilaiigat.

i i i-i lo" v. 11 45 he?" 1 tu he tut les 'ihe strike of tiie -xort ss i- l. i 1 I a tie-Bp 'I men resin: ea sofa alLe llilSS v. ti lie 1 I.er dsj of ten 'l-s. 1--SS hnll 1 aiei a to a a of in 1 t- ie T1IK UK Kl I Tl Rev.

n. g. 1 .1 W. Ki.l ai- a sua" Mr. I.

th. I. 1 in il--e his t.ik-r. men I To and oared his la aiunrik- th-- of tl.e cuv. His i- make the moat ib rein these Tii.ons.

l.iili he has WitlJ Slicb Cire. he "pes upon lou-i irirch i'ii iu.it 1b Uair c-eUiia ti.ua tJaa Unt- ho'd tea -It Tte demand for war relics seems to be steadily on the decline. A nurse who late ly returned from Santiago bad cuite a collection, including several two-Inch thells, any number ot Mauser cartridges and almost enough, barbed wire to fence a lot, but was unable to find a purchaser, and after hawking the thing about town for several days sent them away. A gen tleman who was lately in New Yo-k sayj that the relic market there has been "queered' by spurious goods. When th war excitement was at itt height scrap iron sold at fancy figures and wa- represented as almost any old fr.Kn pieces of exploded shells to fragn ents of Cervera't fleet.

A house over In Jersey turned out Spanish buttons by the bushel and sold them i.ke hot cakes ut a quarter apiece, and the pawnbrokers worked off their stock of rusty pistols with the greatest of ease. Since then, however, customers have grown wary, and socve nirs are a drug in the uiarSet. Nothing short of the veritable bomb that biew up the Maine would attract much attention tow. It is easy to believe that -Admiral Pewey must be deluged with letters from unknown correspondents and souvenir-seekers of every brand. Evldeii'-e to that effect was received in New Orleans the other day la tbe shape of a resp nse to a brief note addressed to the hero of Manila by a lady of this place.

It was a simple congratulation, penned shortly if ter the great battle of the bay, and really did not demauj any peclr.l acknow 1 edejent. The reply was from a secreti.ry, who courteously expressed regret that the increased demands upon tbe Aduilial's time o'jiigej him to forego hla usual custom of answering ail corresp judeata in person, and returned thanks for the liy wisbea uf the letter, laclosed as a heavy card, oa the left hand corner of which was a hne steel graving, of the Olyinpl. Across the tent re, iu hue, bold chlrography, wus the of the Admiral. This is ike pian pursued by the Admiral in ackinvrli-diiiig iettert of courtesy, and needless to the little Souvenir will be cart fully preserved by Itt recipient. There wat a novel and exciting race yesterday afternoon on Comiiion street about opposite the Crsceiit Theatre.

The I heCoineual dow npour of rain bad temporarily inundated the thoroughfare and before the water subsided a bystander observed two big rata twiu.n.1: for dear life fr tbe curb. How tbey got in'o such a predicament Is a myste-y, iut the undertow of the gutters was giving tLe.u plenty of trouble, and their struggles t- stum-ted tbe attention of qu'te a crowd. "I'll bet a dollar that tbe get; -nosed fellow lands first:" called out a stage mechanic who. was among the spectator. "Have to take you," said amther man laconically, aud thereupon the bettlnj became fast and furloua.

Before the rai reached terra firm a $0 or was np la small turns. The swimmer ere almost neck and neck, but tbe tmailer of the pair made a desperate spurt and leaped to the walk a few luetics at.ead of the other. A boy la the crowd was holding a terrier, and the lithe little auln.al was quivering with excitement. Hit owner was abeut to turn Lim loose ju the d-v pio; rodentt when a 'Jolly liking man held bis Land. "Let 'em gc," he said.

"Confound it they deserve that for the fun they've givea us." So said everybody, aud the rata vanished under a Louse. During tte late Mr. Cayatd terra as Secretary of State under the first Cleveland administration he bad a double In Washington who caused tiui a great deal of annoyance. The Man caai from somewhere la the West, and wat one of those strange, purposeless character wbo to-be found by the In the national carltal about the streets anl lie building and beaveu only knows tow. He res em Med Mr.

ftay-tird's caricatures rather than the the likeness was suitcl iifTy marked to deceive strangers, and be was continually addressed as "Mr. Seeret.i ry." As the straiig-r was of a somtwLat co-uvIt-ial disposition he was not avtrse to al-lowing the blunder to sand f. paved the way to a cocktail, and green correspondents began to whisper horrifying yams as to the Secretary's habit-. These stories eventually reached Mr Rgyard'a ears, and while as at first inclined to smile the matte- away as too absurd for serious consideration, be soon bvau.e really exasperated. To cap the climax some fool seat a sp.

dad an obscure Western paper saying that the Secretary bad fallen asleep in the rotunda tf the Ebbitt House. It wasn't printed, but occasioned some a mated ininiries. and shortly afterward the double disap reared. It was said that a Washington philanthropist paid ti far" home ca the express cicdltion that h- would stay there. TLe Incident is all but forgotten now.

but it wllr" be easily recalled by 11. any of "press gang" who were rbiut the capital at the time. The well-known fact that dynamite won explode except unl.r t'J" provocation of what is tecnnjcaily termed a "de-ronater" was strikingly 111 istrated on St. Louis street a few days ago. A boxful of the stuff.

In the usual candle-like stl' ks, was being hauled out I us in the drainage work, when it became from Its place on tnp of several other package and t'unbled out. Ia f.ill!t.g it struck the of one of the wheel. Di'Mi-dcd into the air aiid came down wt'h a crash on a pile of TLe driver fj th-. tx slipping, but be was too late to ca'h It, a those who witnessed the lucid, nt say tbtt he sat perfefly stiil, frozen with fcorr- He f-tUv expected to be Mown icto tfce r.eit pariah, aid when t.g disncunted h. was treiaibilng Ilk- an a -pen leaf, Tl.e of the -i was spi.t by tbe violence rt ib s.no.k, but tte eeiueTf jlji-IJ at so tal.k.

A hi 1:1 this scene was de scribed la oae of the tel corridors last eveu'nir reu.Li.;.'d sii.iiingiy ti.at it re- minded him r. story. Tc i -c w'nter of '7'1," he sai l. "I wa 1.1 a.Je anl tie caa.p was ruling wirn a. I.ti.-r totijas.

wh- took del. ght in i inter- for a one night a fe-v th-tli g- 'id of a t.v let! of lies'. Bltd i it gen. rai -ore was a -pa ir for g-ng prjet! al i '1 tiiru-d out j.r -ttv g. s.rt of fe.n.w, anl firm proj-rie'or bis ear warned the boys w-re dag t-.

g-t fake f.s a f.hU. ol!" -u "ild -l t' throw a ii dynamite iu tne J'ls- s'- he said, and they I r-t-. The n. and w'-ei-L Preset 'iv th r. le-gan.

and in time tr.i'i it Uk to teij jt lunk ridges in a'i siaiply grini.e-l took -it a figure' te. At tliat i.e of the tVW.i SU.l'. l.e-i Jt, Jt S'P r--tt 1 and yei'iLg. l.rt w-'- '-nu to to (.... it in' the stove.

it so i.npp-i that the wropg iiov ami g.d a- sur- pi 1-. ii.s'ead if the If. -a prepared e. This as st iti.nn-d'.-i'. iy and the J.

k-Ts s. I'ke ru' bit, i As uuii'e l.se n. i- 1. wax. The gang fina.ly retnrt.ed and f.viiid the dude his as 00! as cneumber.

but when he airz-d tnit he bs-1 6 -1 -a tt.e a v.ican-i he f.nh'e.j an gave away tne ret i ni i.erv e. lie world have passed uno t.wjr as iiae Ail.rt UM iu i.cia4i4A.' ITS MAN I SES IT P-TO-DATE THEATRES. atnral Fi fleets Prrteattd to the Audience by the Tooohlog ot II ton 1 ii lue aud Crescent Are Iliiulpped with the Latest I tlous. -s. When thn heroine cf the gfod drama wa driven furth, as usual.

lnt. the hlindiag snow tt was ciistnrnary an pmperty-man. astride a beam the riles, to shower down a bushel or so of turn paper. If the property maa wm none of the tiakes would be larger than vislriag cards, but If he was careless or ink. or both, as was fre-n-ientlv tin- case.

lady would be to wain i.iT with a few sections th. siie of street hanging to her i k. This was 1 sivere strain oa th luiag'tiati- 11 cf tin- a. a iicacn. Now a days, when the situation aiU for tiie 1 I 1 1" 1 brings out a lnrg- an- with a transparent si r.

ni, on uh.cli micr. In -ts. When the current l-t mi the s. no-n spins around, and the light which tlie stag- is apparent alive with failing i'lkns. They-whirl and ed.lv in countless ttdHiona and actual sweep It.g across tbe bn, 1 rd pr-d'-abiy se, ni 1.

ss real. A laia a--, is in pre- iseiy same manner, except that the scree" crossed w-i'h iaia.it.dy- fin lin TTie in fmnt see a gury tirrent driven by the wind. It 1 sur-passinsiy naiaral. and as nearly perfect as can make It. In i nr ti ir new the Crescent and Tciane.

tiio firtt cf Klaw, Erlangi-r Co. were pocniiarly fortunaf, in the services of cue of the best electricians in the world. Mr. New Yrk. Mr.

Fa right h-is cot ail produced most of the notabie- el -efrie eTects sn during recent venrs in the mrtrsipolis. but hi? was by sir Henry Irving to e.j the Lyceum In Lou-d a-, 1 later put in a iperb plant for Attgr.stin Ihily's n-w hcu-e a the sama city. T'ae aIon cost ovtc $ltrsx. The electric pUnts of both, tbf? Tulani? and ur thormuftly np to itan an c.ij.-t! prod. i' "effect thut hare iK-eincd iu-r-ossii'le a years g.

iU(. hrtle nest of the hi-id-n by the wings, the and a device kr.uwn un a "bank ui' lilmirnns." These are- tae palettes, so to speak, upon which le mixes; his an-! they are connected tv sysfepi of wires witii hundreds cf inclosed la giubes of th three primary colors red, tine aud vel-low. Sur.pes llins-rate. tbat a minset effect is desi ad, tc moonlight, r.y of tbe dimmer white are gradaalir redm-ed u-'ensity and the red are turned en. Then tae red fadvs lato pale b'lie.

whb-h orr.ws in ol'irue ngt'l trio biting m. banco of fhe moon is perfectly simulated. These gri.JiMtioua are so delicate thar they foetid into one another the -lightest jar or JorS. Tho nuance of nature I slower but not more SH'nle. While the blending Is eff.i 4 hv th" diriiiner the eor.necM.ms are made oa tlie switchboard.

The horlt of the CrMn; and Tula no are susceptible of almost -J vi cnribiriiiilons each. Elect rinitr has entlrelv revolutionized nil fhe old MH-tncular work cf the stage. Iu former days a flash of Hg'tfrfiig wa- by a lav rilled ivenpn-cluini oowncr which Into siiddeT brilliancy when l'r. It was "Just liglit-p, ng" and no was tnide fi pur-tioiilarue the variety. At gresefit tin.

eiect ric ia cmei nim-h pearer to the re I thing. If sheet Is waated ttv. carbon points are at-pmarhen! aiK a bursr. of hired is tiie or f-n'o-d lightning Is produced bv it Very Ine 'tii aus An' Jn wir Is strung across th rear of tbw scene, at t'l- a. ancles the I c.ir li sutpi.se, 1 to and ore, this triee's a snta'l rnlee tailed an "elect ir.oii...

niiii's die necessary coaner. 'inn aid its erraflc j.s'h is folj-nrerl a I lirnliig l.i. 1 A ap of th-in i'-r coinnleeai an ti nt Is most remarkable the modern In tlie anvil rhm-'H in th. smiths sii-ers spark wftii tlieir whiriing sledjes, Civri" the cost me of each man is fine nit-a in a plate on R's he-l. There I.

a corresp. riding Plate set mi th staje and th-- other end cf tbe wi-. tasse, -in Ihe s'eeve to the sledge. T'n. anvil In a'so wired and rbe contact cf tje harime- produces tile electric srm-jja.

Tie etfect In the dt; I in '-Kanst" in whicn tli-s swords fiast tire Is maoagnd la th" war. Th- prliii-ipl- of heel plTes. by mean of wh'fti perfornier may Conije'et with tu- current stepping in certain plgces, l-t uow used in ii' i ilv all the elaborate The electric 1 allot in "Jack and the Ttran Sfalic." will seen hrv li i fall. Is a on.j example. Si altered th- cnsf-irnes r.f the dancers are "andesrents iu 'he farm cf 'trved tubes o' colored nnd and down th'-lr i-hTs are of "bnttnii Hghla." ti 1 lnr than "In'n.

At intervals In toe trie tit of tu the women step s' an 'a neo'i-; nn it. "tt-tt sfat'e npttcci nr I -is, 'a grenp ti'l tfc hues 'T the. bnt- terlv; hnnian o- st.nohn.ly calicl them, and the Is one. Jz "ost al-iet to eq-lln the" rnstrmte for this eTef. fin.

Lew! Merle? chromatin transf irmn. tb.ns serpentine dance orlgiuat.sl bv Loe l-'nller ar- due oh'lridv to dextrous illations en-cl-ie larnps. .4 pun, r' ire light nlncn.l h. low sheet of thick gl set In th- Cajc and over it is a w'-eel liide" irfo ft ib.7eit colors. As the Wheel is p-v s'-if's of tinted tight sjW'Ut m.XKt I and the rilmy rotes cf tbe 'lif -'r cmrs Pae llvin-g Otl-r above ar i ihe scheme Is ni.

init o'v irlvcn b. the mmevlmet ami Is nt p-i sent ilib'-l an fa New Orleans, wlin a ti years iiio. The g'a-s gav wav ntt'lef aer feet and -ir tre.i:gM on f. tin bi- rr" 1 Th- aneiuncit h-r apnea ranee rart of tiie a- 1 anr.la-:n... Tons! v.

Wl'i'e 'be n- p-flo'd out I'-- artery. "Ia ei-e-r A-, tlie. 'rs 'e i. -f th- Tun n. n'i." 'in! of- TCrir'ght.

with 3 Times. I Instance. I i il as ere tr ft aj4 Mr. I "vi pr 'tmMcis! cf gas. tr.

i he would n-t m. 1. ir.v ns fir I sired. Daly'-i 's 'he ---'y in tlm? has a ti.c-'iaa'".- trie e-pilnnient, '-lining ir all n'on" p.1 t. "in th th Is aa i ri a t'lfli -t T- It woiiiit no 1 'v cssltde f.

si oerr an. it -nee V'ten be tl in. B.ir ami irlVtj device in- ir-n. e-. Ht g's It 1 ami fiat who ti-e p-iT h'rn a Is 1 nil ia the 1 I-' 1- In 1.

THl-1 1 1 i Of tlie Plana nt Factory Trices. We 10-r I vniir at- i 1 i su a- ilv. nil-- 0 1 h.o,-y -Pi 4 ft itwitn- ol ia IV V' mill -ii a a i have ttimiNvi. ti! il ttns I- 1 IV 14 1 v. a i 1.

-a t. to U.a- rr-- Ordinances Providing for Sewerage and Lighting. May or Telks With Councilmen on These Matters. Further Discussion of Crescent City Railroad Corapromiae. KeiifnaUoi of Commissioner Cason Forwardrd to the Major.

Eeport of Citj Dectriciaa Touoakg tbe Eltctric Light. Service. Messrs. P.rlttln and Dreyfous called on Mayor Flover last evening anl had a lengthy co iversati with bin. on the ordinances providing for sewerage and lighting.

I was while tbe Mayor was on his vacatioi that the lighting ordinance was sent to the franchise conin ittee and by that body disapproved in so far as the ordinance proposed to light tue entire city. The Mayor was. told that It had been said tbe sewer company would he willing In the evt the city should desire tbctu to build the sys-cui to have a clause inserted in the conn act giving tbe city the right to liase the property any time after it had been built instead of after the exp'ra-'on of the franchise; also that the company would be tiling have the city represented on the l-oard by a mem ber to folic the const ru'-tiou of the work. I hese weie the only new on i the sewer question. Hegardiig the lighting qmstton, the Mayor was informed that the franchise committee had agreed to reject tbe ordi nance as a whole, tut would approve a uew ordiniuce or that part of the present one wbicl.

proposed tbe lighting- of the Sixth and evnta districts. fAXliS Of THE CKESCEXT ITT BAIL- ROAH COMPANY. The ordinance omprlsing tte taxes of the Crescent City Railroad CoLipauy may. after all he attacks' made upon It, reach the Council next time with a better chance of It it understood that instead of the for taxet the rail road eomi-auy wtuid agree to pay JCwkim on accouat of tt xes and l.t.'MM toward settlement of the judgment jgaiast the New Orleans City and Lake Hailroad Company, making a total cf riUO.Uaj. This tvot.

Id be a cash payrueat, whereas if the suit agtdnst tbe Crescet City Railroad Company was won it meant more, bu: there would be no teiiing when it would be collected. HFSltiNATION OF MK. CASOX. Yesten.ay Mayor Flower received the resigua ti in of Mr B. W.

Cason at mem ber of t.ie Board of I-re Commiaeiouers from the Sixth District. It will be fur-warded to tne Council for action next Tuesday night, and being accepU'd, a suc- ceirsor to Mr. Cason will be then and there elected. Originally Mr. Canon's resolution was sent to the lire Hoard, but tue 1 ouueii refused to take action upon it, cvt, lending that it should have been sent directly to the Mayor, from whom the oHictal beld his comuilsfcion.

AMF1UOAX HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Mayor Flower yesterdav re -eived a tele gram from Mr C. I'. Wiikiiison the America a rui.Iij Health Ass niation now asseml'led as a congress at Ottawa. On tario, asking to wire tLe congress au iiMl atijii bave their next rueetiu in New In conitillanee wl'h the above rem.

est Mayor Flower itnmedlatelv tclegraiir.ed. extending the inlution on behalf cf the eitv. AS Vt SIDKWALUS. It might be interesting jr cltizena to know tiiat the new act resnectinir si.ie- waiks. known as Act No.

144 c.f Iisi-tv setiin I'll of Act No. 4i cf tne city Imiur i now in fuil for. and eST-it. I nner tr.is amendment the city is empowered to punish by Due and impriou-nieiit persons who refuse to const met sidewalks or conform to silewalk giaues when directed by orJiua.ni to do no. PLACE BILF.K.

Mayc 1'lowir ha rwelvo-I an tnvitatloa to visit the ty of Cblcag and le present on I he Is- aLd UlU of October, when there wnl be obseri ed a uatiouai peace J'llnie. His was advised tuat great preparations were making for one i' 1 1 grainiest cei. oraiio.iS of the ajje. The in'eess i the late war and the splendid i-. bloveirtrnts of the army aud uavy would told by men famous for description.

FIUE AND LlGIiriXO. The c.m-i.l'tee on and lighting met al n'clo last Mr. Iireyf nis pres. ring, anl Messrs. litlderitii.

Leahy, story. 1'risier and i lark present. Tin- coujiuuuicattoH. which shoiii 1 have gone to the Iraui hise will-nut tee. was rend, having reference to tlie i tillna nr.

proposing at. ert.se lueut for piildi-i ligl.tiLg: in. nisei for youi conven ence. rind ordinance by eiitumtttee No. 1, nirer-ing the so advertise for h.

hriig City of New Orleans, refer i to Ly "tin- frain hise c. nun it tee. together with a adopted by said conn ni ii-i- 11. lsuti. Tu- ii approves the ai.e.

loi- ugi.tuig Hie and tistri'-ts of the eity. bm is lis Ihe poltlotlS of tlie ordiil.l T-riiii" thi otie-r rie dis jiv the of of the city i-har er tie tianehise coi.imit tee mav ap- or rviec: a a fiaio-hi. but It has to. ght npi'i' Ve a part of all ord.n lin e. a i tii -ii -I the fraiiitii.se cumuiit tee is en' i.aiein olleriuj; a substitute to the submitted to ti Council.

This it .1 i. 11 the fr a hise committee Poes let nropo-ed -t. un at p-r the law. J.1. -1 s-ae time.

Uiake SUg- U.f. uui. ht approve in to the C' ii.iln"'i! with W. ii Si 1 i.l.K. ii v.us to i Mr.

V-'. g-i, f-a' era the I leieprii i 'i 1 1 ng periiiis. is. was line 1 tl.a bad hi. .0:1 1 Mr.

belt beg. I'll ti 1 r. 1-: xp! a a u.e- to begin lay in iV eoii.p at x. here. gs i 'r 1.1 go c.i.dti ng He.

in iaio 1 i i it i-i jll-r Id ol in i.o.es. or. li la ii lie'" t. p. ideHtil 1 p.

11 low t-n-i ti wir a 1 i r. I "levfoiis fur' niofee ild It. A lb. lle ollf" -legrt. h' Ml 1 lit loll go nnd-- ol I-- ii, i-d in blm At 11 fe 1.1 pte'S rttf.wriy oi 1 Ml vat pi e.

h. i-t i his le I f-i -e-as Hd'! I a tle Tin e. .1: oration rtnse "1 11' I de: in to was i'Vitt promise vs. er. ij lUe re, lv eariv IP tie lie Cj-'ii uf that LVajd of HwaJ'-h ae.

Petty Annoyances Follow a Shipwreck. 2 try cf tie Disappearance cf a Sword. Was Intiiided for Mr. Paul Dana cf New Yorl: Sun. What Dejitj Collector Howell Had tc ef the Mi.tter.

CaptAtk cfoa of the Kanapaia Gires Ei Ten: on Tlie trials tad tribnlttiooi of Copt. S. B. Attlato cf the Nw York Sun's wrecked t.h patch bo Kaiiapaha const! tote sttr ttat has created considerable eieiturtnt about the Custom House f-r the ifj It forty-elf fct aourt, and col rotated in day. Tlit Terr lively chapter yester- Kanapaba went apron a off the coast Cjb, not far from Nuevltas, i4 Capi.

Vr video tit LttklotoD and tit crew were picked up by tbe Ilam- ccocd attashlp Albis, thlt port. iiow tbe Spanish autbori let at Nuevliat rfuf a to allow tbe shipwrecked partv land, ltd bow after an equally futile, etttotpt tt Tortugaa two corretpondentt to ae In a amall while tbe oth ert caxf to New Orleant with their refeuert, bat already been told In detail. he Aib trrived here on tbe 20th of Peptembs-r, and Capt. Atktnton naturally tufpoted hat his root let were at an end. It orned out, hewe-ver, that he ea soaertat In errcr, and thereby fctnf ttla.

Vheo Alhlt retehel her wharf ber tiBwiliinr: were naturally anions to pet a ihir. For fifteen dart they had om ilsheveled attt-e in which tbey wv-re ta. i frotp tbe wreck, and rations -ere abo: exhaotted bj' the unexpected en tit tb'p'i ttore-i. After a good deal of a rleylng the eu tomt authorities refnsed I permit the men to land at n-e. while tbe cot fab was In pro-Hf? Ctrt.

Atkinson em irk to the train and lea we to town anyhow. It wat tte tTD( Cay afterwarl before the men mere tli'ed to letve. Then an inspector put in a i appearance, and remarking tjjt thrrr wat or law tf. tie up American aJlnra auch gave the wel-cense aat aerizatioa an the party Joy-tijr tee) their dejiarttre. kan-ri lie Capt.

Atkinson wat ttreno-eusly emeivoring to teeure the release ef eertii i effectt taker from the wreck atd tfar. Ineumberlnj the deck of the Albis. Tbey Included hla own clothing and that of bit atewarl, E. Lesesne, tiie Ka if -efca'a papers, and several pack-a-s ot i ar curiot deatlned for Mr. Panl Dana cf San and ot hera in tbe North.

It turret out that these things had not bn Ite ided In the Albis' manifest, aud aubouit they were lape1ed the day after tr'Ual they wtre not taken off uatil dayt later. Then Capt. Atkinson aocfeJed in ottalnliig au order au-thorizii; tbem to be landed In bond. Tiere ti ey remained apite of bis ef 'aVrts get poeeio until last Tuet-iay, 3. tlirocgh th intervention of a boker, in order aa obtained for a ut Atkinson naturally thought this eaued m'tter, bat to bit deep dltust ord received to send the cunot to lie C'i "tii Uoute tor ftill another 7aey were broi pbt to tbe city on tt fpfiiUi tort tram Tuesgay lilght, and (i pefore yest-Tday tUey mere all st act dutiable.

Who noscp came to tane possession. fie 0if over that one of I he fa oc bis reitcs, a unique fcpan-rd. late 3 ileJ "or Mr. wat. fioq; the lot.

It had disappeared Unw ei tjt pt if aset.o tor leaving tts pnl. 1-ort Vri "pit rtere the thii.ps were loaded on a ac tasen tr the nttooi Jtoue ot a dpput r. rr jir. At kit. i a trifle warm, waited here clg.il tolid dayt try- re- pr-ftn oi the conij5aiii-'ui ice part cf it to root wee car- he a little far.

He en im ion, anl yestraay it 11 cloc i all lanos met re of leruty Coaector Iloweil to ta i apt. Atkinson, who (cnrr.pe:ed tewan1 Lwitnc, jtTf substantially aa narrntaa, nel. ST.t iepnty Tlaker Iw ftne on the cause the klicary Mr Flnker state r.oi:l e'B. 'is In enect that no mnife-t of tue goods were stiti- ti: rr ier was etvpioved. ore the oit! -la were powcries to -f celr release.

Ta ios of tht a-rd was takn v. re-tr L- niirw to ie iitorr Huse. the other depnty In ifnx'. thm and th drayman ho Tfc hat line wre all on a tr.i finic1 enii t'li'l'-a! that ttu-y jByticg ahout the th the other tl.ii. lU ffsr.ua Vr rr train, an! :c.s1 into if-ln air.

Tlie on ta use ti in transit i. yea tc1 hot It i p-Ant up street." he l1. shruitiririz his lers. ana sfTeaTicg nis ua how it I "poe I a few men. I nnin ex.i.-tii It tfc ajr il It the ticie." I poslflf- tliat ii- it ae ru in tif atnl qiiHily tert tPSt It Ji Ktolcu wt This n.Vd tbe ratti.T Lar ef trtjnnv tie hearc wrnt th" tuer.

fiv. n. II have ust'ilri! farther t- ifiai to I t-n To it. I fr-e theuwh. 'hat I hare i r.

'lover or in ai.v state" he msv IE-1 le.ne Is "S'tbv re n. sn 1 hi eyes r. standing near i 5 i dircfly in lus he tx'gan tc ri the matter wish Mr. 4 N' if 'he a han-i 'Mr. he sti'l In a loud, clear voire.

r'lS'i. kujw Hint lial loan rise, eorniuuej ti pr -r s'iii I'lnr i nt ra th. f'lii ti.e -s the illt. lie lif.9 heei. ill i.nr inoaey and our Us ist'tcy evervtb.r.g of that p.

-SS-SS He Colics of a fain! i.ier is not a stain on his a -t. to I it an sis lrtrc-i should he called into Ion r. nenner ii'-'Lije f. ii tiie matter." 1 -4 1 1 i w- ii alii! tl.a" I i. Mr.

i r-a. had i i.j an.l Hit I t't '111 H.u.se. this tf it- 1 in -rt "1 Hil ii re- o'l I r.t!. il 1 1 1 i he rlt. "nnd 1.:..

1 have detained me li re 1 ighr ilars c. 11. have easily i.enn in- feted Slid 1 Sf -ed the morning ot arrlv; I. As it was. 1 was snt to pct.

intcrviemmg tnis anl mfn atid was finally forced to tu 11- tiptii. ut payiuf a UrukAC Ut If 1 1.

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