ASTOKI& PUBLIC UB8AM ASSOCIATION 1 r on fr TODAY'S WEATHER. The ASTORIAN has the largest LOCAL t circulation) the largest GF.NtKAL clrcula tlon, and the largest TOTAL circulation of f ' all papers published In Astoria, S forecast, fair, warmer, except cooler t coast. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPH IC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1895. NO. s-rv , I' n j .. 1 ' V-;.-.vKJ f? a jirrsA x i I872 1895 Lubricating OILS A Specialty. Brothers, Sell ASTORIA Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Steel, Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour & Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. B. F. ALIvEN, Dealer In Wall Paper, Artist Materials, Paints and Painters Supplies Glass, Mouldings, Japanese Mattings, Rugs and Bamboo Goods Contractor far Fresc Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc. 76s Commercial Street. Snap A rodak at any man coming out o! our star mid you'll get it portrait of a man brimming over with pleasant thoughts. Such quality In the liquors we have to offer arc enough to PLEASE ANY MAN., Corne and Try Them. HUGHES fit CO. ASTORIA IRON WORKS ConromtySt.footof Jackson, Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marine Engines, Boiler work, Steam heat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. John Fax. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretary They Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to the human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "Just as well." They won't. They cannot C.J. TRENCH, RD, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co. and Pacific Express Co. HOP and PHOENIX INSURANCE GO'S. Custom House Broker and Commission Merchant. 50a Bond Street. Kopp'a Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only banded over the Bar, The largest glass of N. P. Brer. Half-and-half, sc. Free Lunch. Chss. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Car. Cenromly and Lafayette Sts. THOMAS MOKKO. The Blacksmith These shop Is oppos ite Cutting's cannery, is now prepared to 4o such odd Jabs as making new eannery centers, repairing old ones, making new flahln boat Irons, and re ' pairing old ones, and all other black smlttring that requires first-class work manship. MUSIC HRhlx. KEATING & CO will open their it It -it Music Hall at 338 Aator street, Saturday the 16th. They will it it it keep numberless good liquors and cigars besides having good muaio all the time. SEASIDE SflWpit. A complete stock of lumber on hand In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus tic, celling, and all kinds of finish; mouldings and shingles; also bracket work done to order.' Terms reasonable and prices at bedrock. All orders promptly tttended to. Office and yard at nrlll. H. w u LOO AN, Prop'r. aMe. Amfmn. Tbe healing properties of DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It cures eczema, skin affections, and is sim ply a perfect remedy for piles. Chas. Rogers. DnsTJr Ice's Cream Baking Powder Cootalas as Asasaoala or Alum. WHAT TALKS. With sales from more goods buy Men's Quilts, etc. I. U OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 606 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. School Books! flt Greatly Reduced Prices. A FULL LINE OF Oregon Books Pencils Pens Sponges Everything Necessary for School Use. Griffin & Reed. THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Just the place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDER BROOK. STREET CAR LINE will be eittmtlei thin summer to witbin 5 minutes walk of this property Will pell at decided ACRE AG ft. In 5 or-IOjiore tracts itisiile the i-ily limit, iiIst adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL,.- 471 BondSt., Occident Block, HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. t-scsraarcnnaaoc $7,500 CASH To be raised frorn our stock Therefore, we PUBMC 7 Commcnclne Saturday, September aiat, 1895, at a p. m., and continue from day to day until tile amount la raiaed, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHEP, MEN' SUITS, OVERCOATS, UNDERWEAR LADIES AND GENTS' SHOES, UMBRELLAS, BLANKETS, etc., etc. Will he Bold at your own price. specially reserved for ladien, and every other time for everybody. 600 Commercial Street. ROSS HIGGINS & CC. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria Ine Teas and Coffees, Table Dtllcac'e. P .mntic and Tropical Frulte, Vegetables, Suf Cured Hams, Bacon. Etc. Choice - Fresh - and - Salt - Meats. KVKTtT ONE NEEDS A Ft'RTX'FS B EDUCATION. Many young men and women csn upend but ori or two yar at urbool why not tnke emirs thart ran be completed In that t!m? sjTie colore Include a short ENGLISH COURSE be sides a BUSINESS and SHORTHAND COURSE. For catalogue address, tU YAMHILL Sr. - - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - - roRTLATO.'OR. over one-third increase in my January 1st to September 1st in this year over 1894, and with goods in al lines one-fourth less, it makes 60 per cent, sold so far in 1895 than in first eight months in 1894, which is eloquence enough to show where is the best place to and Boys' Clothing, Fur nishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes, trunks, Valises, Mackin toshes, Umbrellas, Blankets and chool Supplies! Slates Tablets Erasers 2 blocks from High School. A BARGAIN. FIRST ADDITION. bargain. of goods Inside of 45 days. will sell at AUCTION Wednesday and Friday afternoons) DING CO. TOtp PUBLIC LIBiWl READING BOOM FKEB TO ALL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 5 :30 and o:oti to aau p. m. Subscription rates 3 per annum. Southwest cor. Eleventh aud Duane 3ts. Heal Life NORTHERN PACIFIC Resignations of Receivers are Accepted. JUDGE JENKINS KEEPS CONTROL Defines Relations of Court to Each Other and Calls for Eenoraina tions of Sew Men. (Milwaukee, Sept. 27. The resignations or we 'Northern Pacific receivers has een accepted and at 10 o'clock tomorrow Judge Jenkins will appoint their succes. sor or successors. Representatives of the bondholders to day all urged the court to postpone action on the resignation of the receivers for severs weeks and thereby enable the oirrerent parties Interested in the North. ern Pacific to get together and harmonize all differences. In making the suggestion iney also expressed t'he nope that the dlf- erent courts of the district traversed by tr.e iMortnern patcinc railroad might mu tually agree as to which of them is to have general direction of the receivers and of the administration of the property as a unit, thus preserving the Integrity 01 me isorrnern urMcmc railroad. Judge Jenkins announced his decision. He went briefly over the history of the Northern Pacific receivership, recalled the fact th'ait the primary Jurisdiction ot tne court of Mljwaukee had been recog nized for the past two years by all the courts along the Northern Pacific rail. road, defined the relation of the courts to one another under such circumstances. spoke of the comity recognized as a rule toy courts, and with the remark that he would gladly wash his hands of the whole thing, hut that duty compelled him to Keep control of the case, he announced tnat the receivers resignations were ac cepted and nominations for their suc cessors iwere in order. ANOTHER RECKIVER OFFERED. In the Northern Pacific Case by the Aclams Committee. Milwaukee, Sept. 7. The Adams re organization committee recommended the appointment of Alduce F. Walker, now receiver of the Atchison and the Atlan tic and Pacific roads, as one of the Northern Pacific receivers. Judge Jenkins announced that he had concluded to consider the .matter until Saturday morning, when he would an r.ounce the appointment. Ho declined to grant the delay asked. WAR VESSELS EN ROUTE. For the Scene of the I.ato Missionary Massacres. London, Sent. 27. A dispatch from Shanghai, which the Times will publish tomorrow, will say that the British ciuiser Aeolus Is en route to Wachang, tne province of Hoo Pe, with four more warships, andwllj enter the Yank tse Klang tomorrow. ANOTHER CHALLENGE. Herbert Molr Will Build a Yacht to Race the Defender. London, Sept. 27. Herbert Molr. who Is organizing a syndicate to build a yacht to sail for America's cup, Is the head of a large Western Australia cor poration, with headquarters In Cannon street, London. Molr said today: "I have long wished to build a yacht to compete for America's cup. I un derstand that the Valkyrie III cost the Dunraven syndicate $80,000, with design ers' fees, and I am quite prepared to Bpend an equal sum. It will he Hi fin keel raft and wll' be built upen somewhat milar lines to the Brittanla." "The acceptance of Mr. Rose's challenge for America's cup will preclude the pos sibility of my racing in 1896, but I anal! hove my yacht ready for 1897. I am ready to sail "anywhere. Any water that good enough for the Defender Is good enough for me." BRADSTREET'S RETORT. Puslness On the Pacific Coast Is Good. New York, Sept, 27. Bradatreet's to nwrnow will say: The striking features Of the week are the increasing demand for money East and West; the maintenance of widespread and active demand for Iron and steel, and Increasing prices for raw cotton, wheat, flour, wheat and wool. The sud den changes in the woather have made trade irregular, hut reports from those sections unfavorably affected partly off set the stimulation of demand for cer tain staples in other portions of the country. Tho Pacific Coast continues to ship general merchandise to- Central Amer ica and to Alaska freely and Tacoma reports the wholesale grocery business heavier than In 1894. with Alaska trade improved. Oeneral business at San Francisco In comparatively quiet. Tele grams to Bradsfreefs from widely dif ferent points seem to indicate a very general intention on the part of the grain producers to hold their wheat for higher prices. This refers to the spring wheat territory, tributary to Minneapo lis and to the wheat country of Oregon.1 MARKET REPORTS. San Francisoo, Sept. 27.-ops, 57a per pound for new. Liverpool, Sept. 27. Wheat Spot, firm; demand moderate; No. 2 red winter, 4s Ud; No. 1 red spring, stocks exhausted; No 2 hard Manitoba, Os; No. 1 California, 6s d. RULING OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT Washington, Sept. 27. Toutihing the expulsion of the two ex-strikers from the Presidio military reservation of Califor nia, the officials of the war department say there can be no question of the right of the commanding officer to expel from the reservation in his charge any per sons whom he may have reason to be lieve may Intend to Injure the govern ment propterty or be guilty or violation of good order. W. H. Appleman and C. E. Crand.ii:, the two ex-strikers, were walking near the monument erected to the memory of the four soldiers who lost their lives In j the railroad wreck near Sacramento test year and said to have been caused by the strikers. Gen. Graham believed they ment to deface the monument so had them expelled from the Presidio. ANOTHER STEP TAKEN. In the Northern Pacific Foreclosure Case. Seattle, Sept. 27. In the Northern Pa cific receivership case In the United States court today a petition was filed by Charles B. Vannostrand represent ing the third general mortgage bond. holders. In which he asks that the bond holders be made parties to the suit. A similar petition has been granted by j'uage Jenkins in the Milwaukee court. The petitioner reviews at length the pro ceedings leading up to the Issuance of receivers' certificates and (bears heavily on tne f armers' Loan and Trust Com pany, trustee, which Is accused of hav ing sought mainly to protect Its own in terests) to the injury of the third mort gage bond-holders, although It was trus tee for them. GENERAL HARRISON. Is Engaged In Writing ifor Women. Indianapolis, Sept. 27,-Oeneral Harri son is devoting hlmsef dally to an im portant series of literary ratlclea which he contracted for while In the East last spring. The work is to take the shape of magazine articles, which will have for their aim the enlightenment of wom en upon national questions and giving them a clearer conception of government affairs. Its scope will ibo wide enough to touch upon all national questions ot general Interest. It now appears that General Harrison gave all of his) time between deer hunts while in the Adlrondacks to this work and tie Is still' busy, and wild be, for some weeks. In getting material ready for Philadelphia publishing house. MIAY DEFEAT THE OBJECT ' Of the Governor of Texas In Calling the Special Session. Austin, Tex., Sept. 27. Gov. Culbert- son's DrocVarrratlon issued lata lest night, convening the legislature next Tuesday to enact an anti-prize tight law, was great surprise. There is) some talk to day that the Populists and other oppon ents of the governor may defeat the oh Ject by making the law to go into effect in 90 days. It requires tti two-thirds vote to give Immediate effect to a law. SIOUX CITY RACES. Patchen Wins Two Heats out of Three and the Race. Sioux Oity, Sept. 27. In the pacing race for the 5,000 purse, between John R. Gentry and Patchen, the former won the first iheat and Patchen the fast two heats and the race. Time, 2:05; 2:01; 2:MMj. TORPEDO BOATS. Contracts Awardsd for Two of Them Washington, Sept. 27.-Secretwry Htr bert today awarded to tho Herreschoft Manufacturing Company the contract for building' two of the torpedo boats author. Iz.ed by the act of the lajt congress, Herreschoft was the lowest bidder at (144,000 for each boat. The third boat will go to Moron Brothers, of Seattle, Wash., If the department Is satisfied of their ability to do the work. THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION, Remains in Statue Quo, Though There Is Much Speculation. Washlington, Sept. 27. There Is no advance nor change In the Btatus of the Venezuelan questlcn, so far as can be learned from all available official sources in Washington, including the Venezuelan minister. Notwithstanding ' this fact. there has been much speculation on the subject in the last few days, some being of a warlike tendency, Indicating a rteT termination on the part of the admlnls. tratfon to adopt vigorous stops in assert ing the Monroe doctrine as applicable to Venezuela IA 'the etate department there Is great reticence on the subject. SEARCH (LIGHT. Test Given Last (Night to the New Tele. phono Light. The steamer Telephone now carries the most powerful light on' the river. The new search light was furnished by Camp bell & Swlgert, of Portland, and on.y Just arrived from New York. It was put In place by Jos. Gleason, chief eicc triclan for Campbell & Swigert, and last Ight was the first test, The lamp Is 000 candle powor and is so simply con tracted that the pilot can throw It in ny desired position by the pressure of three fingers, DUN'S REVIEW. New York, Sept. 27. Dun's Review says the failures for the week tvaive been alb in the United States agailnHt 233 last year, and 60 in Canada aglnst 65 last year. BALL OAM'EM. St. Louis, Sept. 27.-81. Louis, 7i Pitts burg. 3. Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Phllade'.phla, 14; Brooklyn, 14; garnie called at the nl of the ninth inning on account of dark, nfra. New York, Sept. 27. New York, 7 Baltimore Second gome 'Baltimore 7. New York 6. Washington, Sept. 27. Game c ailed, at the end of the seventh Innirtg on account of darkness. Boston, 14; Washington, 2. Chicago, Sept. 27. Chicago, 11; Cincin nati, 16. RESERVED SEATS. On account of the Jewlshl holiday end the consequent closing today of the New York Novelty Store, reserved seats for tonight's concert Can be had ait the "Spa'' on Commercial near 11th street. THE STATE FAIR. Sa'm, Or., Sept. 27. Another perfect day greeted the State Fair and brought a largely Increased attendance, many be ing drawn thither by the knowledge that ex-Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska; was to speak on the cause of silver. A good sized audience facd him and were high ly entertavined. He will speak again to morrow on the money question. CALIFORNIA RACES. San Jose, Cel., fippt. 27.-The race meet here has been proline for record break ing and today Frank Frazler's Chehalls, of Pendleton, clipped one and a half sec onds off the Waldo J. state record of 2:0V r-xde yesterday ,and Chehalls won fur f -r laurels by pacing the third heat In 2:03'4 the fastest third heat ever paced or' trotted In the state. THE TRIAL PROCEEDS Durrant's Defense Seems to lie Dwindling; Away. PLAYING A WAITING GAME flis Attorneys Seem to Hope That Something; Will Turn In His Favor. San Francisco, Sept. 27. If Theodore Durrani has anything tangible upon which to base his denial of the charge that he murdered Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, his attorneys have fail ed to give satisfactory evidence of the fact. After two days devoted to the tes timony of the defense the trial was ad journed at noon today until next Tues day. In the meantime, however, the de fense 'has disclosed enough to satisfy the prosecution that Durrant's attorneys are groping in tho dark in the hope that some thing may develop within the next few days to soive the prisoner's life. una weakness of the defense is made more apparent at this time on account of the extravagant assertions that Dur rant's attorneys have uniformly made since the trial began. In view of these startling statements it was at first be lieved that the defense might have a strong case held In reserve which would put ai severe test to the case of tho prose cution. In one day, however, the case of the defense crumbled and fell of Irs own weight and today the Durrant alibi has not a leg upon which to stand. The apparent hopelessness of his case, however, produces no change In the de meanor of Durrant. Day after daw he sits in the court room beside his father and 'mother and listens to the evldenco against him without a sign of emotion. The stoicism of the prisoner Is only sur passed by that of his mother. Mrs. Dur raut seems to haive no conception of the gravity of her son's position. Attired In waving plumes and a tailor made gown, such as a lady might wear at a matinee, she loughts at and chats with friends while evidence that the nrosecu tlon believes will hang her son is being put In against him. To frequenters of the court room Mrs. Durrant's condttc is almost as unfathomable as that of her son. Durrant's father, however, looks careworn and gives every evldenco of the great strain on him, STATE OF MINNESOTA. Puts Its Oar Into the Great Northern Deal. Minneapolis, Sept. 27. Attorney-Gsioral ChHds today made an application the district court of Ramsey county for an Injunction to prevent the Great Nor. them railroad from carrying out Its plan of consol'idatlon 'with the Northern Pa. ciflc. This action was taken pending the trial of the case in the state courts to pre- serve all rights to the state of Mlnno sota, and prevent any act tending toward consolidation before the trial. YAiNKE'E BOAT WINS. New York, Sept. 27. Etholwynn, the Yankee boat, beat the Spruce IV today IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. The, time of the court yesterday was almost entirely occupied by the water works case. The following proceedings were had: H. C. Thompson and J. T. Ross vs. W. L. Enyert, dismissed on motion of plain. tiff. The grand Jury reported two not true bills and rendered tho following final report, upon which thoy were discharged from further service unless otherwise notified by the court: In the Circuit Court of the State of Or egon for Clatsop County. To the Hon. Thomas iMoBrlde, Judge ot the Above Named Court: We, your undersigned grand Jury for the Septomber, 1895, term of said court, make this, our final report and respect fully represent to the court that we have carefully Investigated al charges of crime, presented to us, and have dltpos ed of the same, by returning into court seventeen true bills and throe not true bills; we visited St. 'Mary's Hospital, which Is the County Hospital, and founa It In a good and well kept condition, ana the county poor well cared for; wo vis- Ited the county Jail and found it in good condition, the same neat and clean, ana the prisoners as well cared for as can be with the present facilities, the cells are dark and poorly ventilated, and we recommend that the city Jail be so im proved as to furnish more light and better ventilation In the cells. We visited the office of the county clerk, and found the books and records of his office neatly and proper.y kept, also take great pleasure In commending the efficient system nnd manner lof keeping the books and accounts of the county, finding complete records and statements showing the financial condi tion of tho county and the expenditure of Its funds. This olflco under the aWe management of our present county clerk Is being economically administered and the expenditures both In regard to the county and oleilcal aid reduced to a minimum. We also visited the office of the Sheriff, County Recordor, County Treasurer and Assessor, and found the 'books and ac counts of each of said offices neat and systematically kept, and each of said officers performing the duties of their said offices. AVe also found that the County Record er, Sheriff and Clerk keep an acount of all fees received by them, and that the same are turned over d-iily to the Treasurer as re-qulred by law. We also visited tho office of John Aber- Highest of all ia Leavening Power. cromble. Justice of the peace, and found that the f-jnii collected by him have been turned over to the county treasur er as required by law; wo recommend that In examinations held before him that he keep a memorandum of the testimony of the witneMea In each particular case, for the use ot tho grand Jury. And now having completed our labors we ask to be discharged. E. C. JEFFE11H, H. C. HARRISON. LEO NOE, HOWELL LEWIS, JAMES BROWN, S. K. STANLEY, W. II. RADCLIFFE. The state of Oregon vs. Alex Hansen, not a true bill; defendant ordered dis charged and bond exonerated. The state of Oregon vs. Nels Rasrnus ren, Not a true bill; defendant ordered discharged and bond exonerated. Clatsop Mill Co. vs. City of Astoria et. al., ordered that tho water works commissioner pay over the J1SI0 to the receiver, and that all material be turned over to the receiver, the money and ma terial to be turned over to the bondsmen of the Pacific Paving Co., who are to go on with tho work, as required by them, upon their giving bonds to return the value of same into court if required. THE CONCERT. Inlerestlng Program Prepared for To night. Tonight the concert, to be given for the Shlvely school piano fund, will no doubt be largely attended, not only be cause tho object is ono which appeals to ail patrons of tile public schools, but be cause the program arranged for the oc cawlon Is-one of unusual excellence and) will ha largely of home tale'it. This Is an eaay and most tnjov-able manner In which to provide a new Instru ment for the school and will no cioubt receive the liberal support of the public which the project so weil deserves. The ifollowlng Is the program; 1. Orchestra, "Army March,". ..Allontoei-g 2. Vocal Solo, "Spinning Song,"....Cowen 'Mrs. J. T. Rous. Instrumental Solo Mr. T. M. Lljjhtor. 4. Vocal solo, selected Mrs. P. J. Colton. 5. Vocal solo, "If Thou Didst Love, Denzi Mrs. F. J. Taylor. 6. 'Male Quartet, "The Bridge,". ...Iiinsay Messrs. BeUhcr, 1st tenor; Bennett, 2nd tenor; 8. Kozer, 1st baiss, J. W. Garner, 2ld bass. 1'art 2. 7. Vio'.ln solo, "Cavatina," Raft Prof. lEmll Thle'.horn, accompanied by Miss Edith Conn. 8. Vocal solo, "I Promise Thee," DeKoven Miss Pearl Holden. 9. Instrumental solo, "La Harpe Eoll- enne," Krueger 'Mips Edith Conn. 10. Vocal solo, "Amelia," II. Millard Air. J. T. Rofts. !1. Vocal solo, selected, MLsa Ruth Garner. 12. Mixed quartnt, "He, Watching Over I-iraed," Mendelssohn Mosd'aimes Taylor and Trenchrd, Messrs Smith and Parker, 13. Orchestra, "Melody in F," Rubenstein THE "OREGON'S " GUNS. One Monster Weighs 157,500 Pounds. One of the largest guns ever sent west reached Chicago a few days ago, on its way from Washington to San Francisco. It came Into .that city over the Pan Handlo route. In transporting It over the continent a specially designed truck is used, similar to that which brougnt the Krupp gun to the World's Fair. There, ore only two of these trucks in the United States nnd bot'i were made to order for the Pennsylvania railroad company, for the express ournosj or moving these heavy cannon. The gun which has Just passed Chicago is one of the four ' monsters doiigned for a part of the armament of the United States cruiser Oregon. Its fellows will follow It across the continent as soon as the ne Cfsttary tests aro completed at the Indian Head proving ground. It is consldtrd likely that all tho guns for the new cruiser will be completed and placed In position on Its gun dock boifors snow flies. The piece which Is now on Its way, as is each of the others also, is a thliteen inieh rilled gun. It Is a breach louder, is forty feet in length, and woiwhts ir7.ti pounds. It carries A projectile which weighs 1.100 pounds, und requires a charge of K0 pounds of powder, and which. It is asserted, will do execution et a distance of thirteen miles. This mon ster was imado at the gun factory at Washington, where all the heavy ord nance for tho United: States Is turned out. Each gun is completed ther.j ana got ready for the tests, which will take nlaoe at the proving grounds, south or Washington. For test, each gun is fired at a target five times with full charge of powder and the regulation projectile. After the test, tho gun is meirttired again to see if there are any flaws In Its ma terial, or if It 'has sustained any dam age. All the gun for the Oregon were flnlrhed eighteen months ago, but nearly a year has been consumed in lilting up the necessary mechanism for the tests and in subjecting the guns to the usual trials. As soon as the gun now on its way to the Oregon reaches San Francisco the truck wilt be hurried back to Wash ington for another cargo of the same kind. No time Is to be lost if the guns ure to be place! in por-ltion before win ter arrives. According to the Brooklyn, Mass., Times, the steamer Oenevl'jve, which piles between Onset and Monument Beach, one day recently ran protty well Into shore when nearlng President Cleve land's summer home, and to those on shore It looked as if the ste.air.ar Intended making a landing. Mr. Cleveland s fam ily wore enjoying themselves near the 'andlng, and as the steamer drew near thoy picked up their trtps and startel up over the lawn toward tho house. In another moment the te.ider of the band in the Genevieve waved his baton and the band started in playing "I don't want to play In your yard," and the steamer swung out from land and kept on her way. Artificial Ivory is now mado from con- denstd itklm milk. Latest U. S. Gov't Report