davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

TEA.--The Chinese have a way of piepar-
tea-kettle boiling on the table, and put
the tea into an ordinary teapot upon which
they pour the boiling water, and allow it to
stand only few seconds before it is used.
If second cup is wanted fresh infusion
is made 1t would be considered u meanness
to offer a guest tea that was not at that
instant prepared. This is their rule for all
kinds of tea. -. =
The most approved method in this country
for black tea, is to pour small quantity OF
boiling water on the tea-let it stand on a hot
stove (not to boil) for twenty minutes, then
put in the teapot intended for the table, and
fill it up with boiling water. In pouring out
the black tea into the cup always put in tho
sugar first--then the tea last. 1t alters the
flavor entirely to add the sugar or cream
afterwards.
Green tea, made in the same manner, but
allowed to remain on the stove five minutes
instead of twenty. In pouring out into the
cup let persons add cream and sugar to suit
themselves. Many persons omit cream-the
Chinese never use it in any of their teas.
They admire the scented tea--but never use
the colored poisons prepared for this and the
English market. $50 sssH1N-'+ = -
There is very nice article for boiling tea.
1t consists of small wire box, into which
you put the black tea dry, then place it into
the vessel inwhich tea is boilcd the adyan-
ktage of this method is-no leaves can escape
into the tea-cup, and you secure all the leaves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
copprcr spr.r,xa-wo ,,n,,d ady;se .


CoRREcT SPEAKING.--Wc would advise all
young people to acquire, in early life, the
habit Of correct speaking and writing and to
abandon as early rs possible, any use of slang
words and phrases. The longer you live, the
more difficult correct language will be and
little golden age of youth, the proper season
for the acquisition of language be passed in
its abuse, the unfortunate victim, if neglect
ed, is very properly doomed to talk slang for
life. Money is not necessary to procure this
education. Every man has it i'll his power
He is merely to use the language which he
reads, instead Of itlle slang which he hears
to form his taste from the best speakers and
poets in the country to treasure up choice
phrases i'll his memory, and habituate himself
to their use, avoiding at The, same time that
pedafitic precision and bombast which show
the weakness of win ambition rather than
the polish of an educated man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

A LOST Novel;" john" of the New
York Sun, has n pathetic reminisccuce Of
Meriden, Conn, which he thus relates
am now at Meridcn. It's the very place
where n female novelist was lost to society.
She had written novel, g The Dead Minister,
or, the fatal Dish rug, or some such name,
and she had lover, and one fatal night sho
sat down to read that novel to her lover. She
commenced to read as ollows
:. Winifred Attleboro' sat With batod
breath n fishing"
You mean batcd hook" said he.
g ] mean bated BREATH, says she.
Says he, ''Who she deuce ever fishcd with
bated brcath?'
Says she, :. You're fool.''
Says he, +" Farewell, Susan; alas fare
WE'LL" f nf
He might have added another letter to that
alas, for it proved last farewell. Two loving
hearts were severed and her book was lost 10
the world, for in her rage she used it to kim
die a fire to ripen some Goldfish balls with.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

Don't complain of the tclflsluess of the
world. Deserve hiends and YOU will get
them. The world Is teensing with kind heart
ed people, and youhave only TO carry.a kind,
sympathetic heart in your bosom. to call out
goodness and friendlincss from others. 1t is
mistake to expect to receive welcome, hos
pitality, words Of cheer, and help over ragged
and difficult passes in life, in return for cold
selfishness, which cares for nothing in the
world but self. Cultivate considerations fol-
the feelings of other people, If you would
never have your own injured. Those who
complain most Of il-usags arc the ones who
abuse themselves and others the oftcncst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

property, crit could arrest the motion of a
train and perhaps save The lives Of many hu-
man beings, No, they would not give up
praying yet even if God did refuse to show
himself ina certain wing of some hospital
Prayer was the pillar of fire for faithful
Christians, i ladder leading up from earth to
heaven, telegraphic wire bys.which tic
earthly mortals were in constant colnmunica-
ton with the Almighty. lie would give all
honor to the scientific men who. Try to find
out God'siavs, but when they undertook 10
shut out God FROM his own wondcrful uni
verse they would be doing an unwise thing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

II person swallows any poison whatever,
or falls into commissions from having over
loaded the stomach, All instantaneous remedy
more efficient and applicable in large nam-
Der Of cases than half y dozen medicines we
now think OF, is a hcaping teaspoonful of
common salt, and as much good mustard,
stirred rapidly in q teacup Of water, warm or
cold and swallowed instantly. 1t is scarcely
down before il begins to come up, bringing
with 1T the remaining contents Of the stonl-
ach; and lest there be any remnant of pois-
ON, however small, let the white of an egg, Or
teacup of strong coffee, be swallowed as
soon as the stomach is quiet, because these
very common articles nullify largcrl unber
Of virulent pcisons than any medicine in the
shops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

Do You HEAR THAT.--A New Orleans pa
per tells of printer who, when his fellow
workmen went out to drink beer during work.
ing hours, pvt in the bank the exact amount
he would have spent 81 he had gene out TO
drink. He thus kept his resolution for Eve
years. lie then examined bis bank account,
and found he had on deposit $521.s0. liz the
five years he had not lost day from ill health
Three out Of i've Of his fellow workmen had.
in the meantime, become drunkards, were
worthless, and were discharged. The water
.drinker then bought out the printing Office,
went ON charging the business, and in twenty
years from the time he began to put by his
money was worth 100000. This story teaches
lesson which every man should lay to heart
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
StBscRIpTIoNs-1S74.
rtsfsnafG

HARPER's BAZAR, one year, Si0t
400 inchdcs prepayment of L. S. postage by the pub
lishers
Subscriptions to Haipes Magazine, Ieeliy and Bd.ar
one address for year. $1,000; or two of iiarper
Periodicals. address for year 800 postage
payable bp subscriber the Offices where received
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Ba
will be supplied gratis for every club of five Sub
scriber 81 90 each In remittance Six Copies
for S2a o. without copy postage payable by the
subscribers at the offices whore received.
Bach Numbers can be supplied at any time
go 10 I'll ~ H. elegantly bound in green morocco
CLOTH will be sent by express freight prepaid for 500
each.
The postage Harprs Bazar is 90 cents year, which
must be paid at the subscribers post Office.
Address HARPER Il BROTIERs, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

The man who never failed is myth. Such
IA one never livediand snever likely to. AL
Success is series of oforts,d in which, when
closely viewed, are seen more Of. less failures.
The mountain is apt to shadow the hlr but
the hill is n reality nevertheless. IL You fail
now and then, don't lie discouraged. Bear in
mind it's only tho part and experience of
every successful man, and the most successful
men often have the most failures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
THE DEYIL's cAN0S.
tx rnE CALIFORNIA aEYsEH REGION.

/
~e -iI -
There arc no spoptinr fountains in the can
-, hnt numerous bubhl;ng snriurs. that sink
md rise with spasn,o,lic action. These num-
her hundred or two. and are of varying
ton, nerat,,,,.l au,, cfnst;tpeuts. A few are
unite cold. closely adjoining hot springs
while others have n temnerature Of 100 to
atl7 degrees. some anpear to he composed Of
alnm and iron. .ft,,ers of spinl,ur and rnagnc-
Sin, while a few are strongly aciaulous. Here
tho water Is palc yellow. like that 81 ordinary,
white SULPHUR sprinys..s therx. II. Il black as
mn. 4 q
The ,;inrlinr az tbesc .1ifFarert currer Il.
with the aid 81 frcoue,,t steam, ;nicctions II.
tensif,es The chemical action. tho snuffer and
Tuning. chat arc i,,cessahtlv roinc on. These
phenomena are not confined to the narrow
bed of the gorge, hut extend for n hundred or
two f.ct IN plaees nm lis Sides which slope at
n snrettv ,lecp anrle. These stones arr soft
masses of rock decomnosea or Stacked bv
chemical action, and colored brilliantly by
crvstallized sulnbur aud salnbates of iron.
alnm. lime and marncsia. depositcd from the
springs and lets Of steam. which arc hirhlv
charved with them. As tho rocks ,lccom nose
and leach under the chem ical action to which
they are subjected, the soft silicious mass re-
manning. OF n putty like constistence. mizes
with these salts, Some of the beaps thus
formed assume conical shapes. They have an
apnarntly firm ernst. hut are really .treaclcr-
ous COMMUNICATIONS Il f,,n Of the most re-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

FEMALE SocIETy.--Itis better for you to-
spend an cvehing once or twice n week, ina
shdy's drawisg room, even though the conver-
satisn IL slow, and you know tho girls song
by heart, than in q club, tavern, or pit Of q
theatre. All amusements Of youth to which
virtuous women are not admitted, rely on it,
are delcterious in their nature, All men who
avoid female society have dull perceptions,
and arc stupid, or have gross tsstes and revolt
against what is pure. Your ciub swaggerers,
who are sucking the butt of a billiard cue all
night, call female society inspid land we'll y. is
perhaps that they act us ii they think 1t IL, for
the absence of such persons is the highest
compliment 1t resolves. One Oft sgrcat benefit
n man may derive from woman's society is,
that he IL bound to be respectful to her. The
habit is of great good TO your morals, men,
depend upon it. Our education makes Ms tho
most eminently selfish men in the world, Wo
fight for ourselves, we push for ourselves, we
yawn for ourselves, VIC light our pipes and say
we won't go out, We prefer ourselves and our
ease and the greatest benefit that comes to u
man from a woman's society is, that lie has tv
think ofsomebody to whom he Is bound to bv
constantly attentive and respectful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
POETRY zM5 e
S0MEWHERE.


Somewhere await the treasures wei have strewn
Which idle hands and feet have rudey shattered
And tenderest love shall gather as its own
The pearls thus scattered.
Somewhere the tears of broken-hearted trust,
of patient sacrifice and self Submission,
Shall form the rainbow promise OF just
And full irution.
Somewhere the narrow stepping-stones we tread
The steep and terrible ascent of duty, .s.-.a :.
Shall turn 10 velvet terraces o'vrspread ~
withemerald beamty.eL- ~ ~
Somewhere the doubtful seed that we have sown
Shall well dispose cold, uncertain rootage
And vindicate the hope We now disown
BY fairest fruitage.
Somewhere our human effort OF to-day,
The falterng outcome of a pure intention,
Eternity shall hold as brave essay
a true ASCENSION
o. universal souli The finite range
OF earth and time may dwarf our high cndeayor,
Yet life is victory through the involving change
OF thy forever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
+" Internationally the best sustained trof* OF TIE
kisid In the tc0gid."
HARpER's MAGAZINE.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The ever increasing circulation of this excellent month.
y proves its continued adaptation to popular desires ana
,,,ei Indeed when we think into how many homes IL
enerates every month"; must consider u Is one o. tne
educators as well entertainers Of the public mind i9I
its vast popularity has been won by no appeal 10 stup
nrcldiccs or dcpraved tastes.-Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses for variety
enterprise artistic wealth. aud literary culture naa nas
Conductors to regard with ustiable complaccncy i
also entities them to great claim upon the public grat-
tudc The Magazine has done good ana not esh al inc
DAYS of its Iife.-Brookiy. Eagle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
SuBscnrpTIoNsA-1s74.

TEKWN:
IIARPERs WEEKLY, one year, S40O
500 includes prepayment OF T. s. postage by the pub
fishers.
subscriptions to Idrpers aqrzac, IFcekty and Bnzar,
to one address che year $1,000 two Of iarpcrs
Periodicals address for year. S100 postage
payabe by the subscriber at the Office where received
IN Extra Copy of either the Mrgozie Weekly Bazar,
will be supplied gratis for every Club of Flee Sascer az
"a 90 each In one reittance or Six Copies for 5000
without extra copy postage payable by the subscribers
at the Office where received
Back numbers he supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes of Ha,ps''s Ueeig In neat cloth
binding will he sent by express free of expense for 500
each Complete Set comprising Sixteen Volumes sent
on recent of cash at the Of S25 per vo freight at
he postage on Ha,pcs Weekly 20centsa year, which
must be paid at the sabscrber's post office
Address HARPER x BROTHERS, New YORK
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
4 kIe1l. II / -
ny irARalsr McnwrS klMnALL.

ny HARRIET McEwES KIMBALL.
Dark shore. and desol. to sky
Unquicken ID by a star
Sad sea where wandering sails are lost
In night air!
No human presence sweet,
Nor Other sound beside
Save that to silence near akin -4ss-5 =
The ebhing tide. III
Only lonely wreck
High on the lonely beach,
Whose hopelessness dehes at last
The breakers reach.
o Earth that keeps no watch,
q Heaven that lights no star
He is who cares for every sail,
Each broken SPAR
--Scribnei's'for Deccns5er.R
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
:. "A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure and In
sfgssrtiOnv
HARPER'S BAzAR.
NOTICES or THE pREss.

NUIINFlN UF TIE IItISs-.
The Ra-ar is edited with contribution of tact and
talent that seldom find Ia any journal and the jour
nal itself is the organ of the great world of fashion,
Boston Tfaeeicr.
The Bt-dr eomniends Itself to every member of the
hoseho-to the children by droll and pretty pictures,
the young ladies by its fashion plates in endless vare
ty the proyident atron by its patterns for the chill
drens clothes to pats,nds by its tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers and luxurious dressng-gowns But
the reading matter of the Bdz is uniformly of great
eVlIence.-Aeu lork EreaiHg Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24

In japan there are said to have been trees
four or five hundred years old, which produce
teas worth five dollars pound
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-24
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLU ST GRATED.
NOTICES Or THE PRESS

NOTICES OF THE PItISS.
The Weekly the ablcs and most powerfully illustrated
periodical published In this country. Its editorials are
scholarly and convincing aud carry much weight Its H.
Illustrations Of events full and fresh and
prepared by our best designers. With circulation Of
900 Weekly Is read by at least half million Of per
sons aud its inauence an organ of opinion is simply
tremendous. The Heek3y maintains positive position
and expresses decided views political and social pro
Items ouistifc Courier journal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
(From the Lacrosse DemOcrat)
The Cause Of the Financial Trouble in
the United States.

10 the heads Of tis people anil to the rulers elect
Of the rart0H5 States and Municipal Gopern.
Hs.Rt Q the United States Of 1mericu.
The facts sci forth in this letter to you and the
inquiry thai will be made, is on behalf of the peo-
gle of your nation. 1t Ia m Ide on Uehalf of those
who are burdened with GnnuNl taxation that
will be seen exceeds the net earnings Of all the
people, whereby they are gradually but rapidly
coming under the power of trsi-class mortgage
to otaer peoples, yea under the financial jurisdlc
tion OF other nations, repeating the history of the
lsraelits9 in Egypt; IN behalf OF those whose
Goshen has become the vast 0rick yard of foreign
financial kinis, who aro continually redrir' ~ an
annual iucrea . in their tale OF golden bricks
ANNUAL COST OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
The following table will show the average ex-
penditure al the Federal Govern u ant in propoF-
ton to population from 1901 to 1860 at each OF
the censas dtes given, which is fair average
for the interV ling years. Aud herewith The
surplus in tho na onai treasury after paying the
annual liabilities ea,h OF those periods, and
they are a fair average for tue Intervening years.
Tue full report Of which can be found on page Is
Of the FiaaH eial I .aTt Ot the United States foI
1871. 'rheceasus pc, ls taken are those previous
- the war, in order to make comparison Of the
taxes with the psescat lime
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
THE LATEST FROM CUBA.
The Butchers Calming Down Before
American Guns.

HAVANA, December s.-Captain General jon
vellar authOliI the statement that the entire Is
land is tranquil He has no doubt that all will be
arranged peaceably and satisfactorily without the
slightest difficulty. He now declares that he does
not Intend to leave Havana or tTBusfef his~PoWer
in the hands Of denenl Merelothe segnnda elbo,
who arrived by the last steamer from Span.
The feeling of the people 10 Havana is qnieter,
and no disturbance Is sapprehelied. The disposi-
tion to comply with the raaIldates a Ahss hDme
government aud obligations Of the treaty wfth the
United States without further discussion is be-
coming general.
General Barrlsl sllIed ysilSqddy fsglsAuaiASo,
to resume command OF the eastern department.
The general commanding at Santiago de Cuba,
In the absence Of General BuFriel, acting without
orders, but believing he was doing right, placed
ninety-tWo of the Virginius prisoners on board
the Spanish mau-of-war Bazln, and sent them to
Cienfuegos. The few remaining prisoners were
either too IN % be removed or, being youths OF
tender age, had been set at liberty. One Of those
thus liberated was engaged as waiter on oua OF
the COVE 1msnt steamers. Tbs prsOn0EG y hile
at Santiago, were we'll treated by the authorities,
and in no way molesIed by the populace. When
the BIzan reached CIenfuegos her commander
announced by telegraph TO Havana his arrival
with the prisoners. 1he captain general answer
ed by ordering The immediate return of the BaE N
and the prisoners to Santiago, where they must
have arrived BY this time. HAf9 laii1H
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Deeeinbef 3ZThs United
States steamer Kansas arrived here Yesterday after
hard passage. she experienced fearful gale
from the southwest, Wac unable to lie to, and be-
Ing Obliged to run before Il was driven out of her
course and 6ually compelled to put Into Dermhda
tor coal. 70 - lsa- 2.
Tho commanders Of the Kansas and Jsiniata
have not yet made formal demand for the deliv-
cry of the Virginia prisoners. The laitar We're
removed from the jill tO the Nero fort thiAA M.
The French war steamer keFsal0t anA ths " tish
NIobs are in the har5Or The gunboat Woodlmk (
has sailed for JAmalcA. tiEIi bf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
AnausenAeAts.
~4ua DLAcE rlEsD" lAr rut qsHA FOyIn.

Z "ThA hLAcR FEAp At 80 y 80 roYaA'
Don't be startled at this heading. gentle reaIeF,
for the " Black Fiend" will not hurt you. ID Ia
not his SllaRie MsiestE We aEe Alluding to, bat
the brilliant spet tabular dEAma, "Ths black
P,end. :" vhich will bs produce.la at the Opera
House with all ths beautiful and ssFiking Tdsnic
effects, on Thursday evening" Raxt- The emIhenk
young comedian, Edmund C0ies, fromths London
theatres, will appear, assisted BY an able troupe.
Mile Annetti GaIlettl, snd her corps ID ballet
will also appear. The entertainment viii CON-
menes with spleadid little comedy Prices as
usual and reserved seats without extra charge, al
Robeisn 4 Bros, No. 7lO Market street, ---
MIS- oATEs' coXIc OPERA COMPANY.
On Saturday Svsning. a. the Grand Opera
HouOs. Mrs. Oates, ever refreshing and deli RhIt.i
iii appsar, with . splendid comic opera eompa-
nv. IA tue Grahd Duchess ;ok GpfdkiAseln /"
Tkis Is one OF Mrs. Oates dnsst performanees
- should be Witnessed. as Il doNbtleas win be.
by large andIsncs. 4ha aAlsof aeAb viii cams
msnce on Thursday morning, at Boughman,
Thomas \ Ce's Booh sloF9 q tsi ppSSs
FELL N Pm = AhoHt qqug,er Of two o'el6slz.
to-day. an unknoWn 0ermah fell IN q ht on tAs
pavement q 5lh aAd MasaSt afaates tFlDF awhile
Il required the utmost exerliOns Of several slrong
mon 10 keep him from fnaAlng ildly ahanl, bot,
after the h6 passed Oh be was comp letely exhanaI
Cd. He was takaA 10 The poliee alatton anaaa
tended To- The aaaiF, for time. ereaten consid.
ershls excitement, aud attracted alasgs crowd 81
persons.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
DAILY GAZETTE.

o. Slully ate ,oh, f'sr armed aud disguised
men, who sam they were United States detectives
Ia search Of counterfeit mSuty, entered the house
OF Henry Daerng, near B,liImore presented pis-
tolls at Deerius aud his wife aud compelled the
lsttsr to disclose where their money was kept
The t"bber' hen escaped with $500
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
AyOPIeF-FO MATER RRNFRRS.,

IN sf7 ,0FEIc1 vITHs MATRR M0RKs, 4
- ats > 2 MiImiAStou, Dec. 4, la19, !;
The bills for lhe year 1874 are now ready andpay
abe at tbs hegistraGs O6ee, 1OQa harket street.
Thsl law FequiFss that ell billS pal4 On or before
January Slst. 1874. the face Of the htl and all
paid during the month Of February i've per cent I'd
dtiOnal; and on ~ paid dEipG the manth OF March
unpaid after April lsl lt g. RsaatrlY taRGdaiFsd
to have the feTTule WithdraWn and sIIit fnstthtod
for the Reeot0ry Of The am0nAt dnasAAd the. water
will not again be let into such prenigsg until such
arrears With assessments aud tFodOllGTs tDr dpaG-
Ing ferrule are paid: 80
Once hours, A. NJ. to II NJ. and . to P. NJ
r" FRANK A. TAYLOR.
dee6toian3l RegistFsF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09

Yss'erd, ,y,Mr Cox, otN.Y. offered a resolution in
the u. s House Of Representatives TO reeOgnizs
Cuban Beliigereucy. But the House refused to
suspend the ruleI-I0 Dsmec. .ts voting in favor
AMI 600 Republicans aga nsE the resolution, and
1t wos withdraw.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09

The great confederate Cavalry General, N. B.
Forrest, offered his services to the Government as
volunteer, in ase of war with Spain aud offers to
raise from 1000 to 5000 OF the ,uiedsrate soldiers
who fought in the late war. General Sherman
sIys he would want no Better onlcer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09

THE PosTArA5TERsu > The appointment OF
VIM III. Pyle, as L 7tinlstcr, Tor Wilmington,
was sent to the Senate among batch OF other
appointments yesterday. 1t has not been con-
tirmsd yet; but " IN be tc- day, peIhips
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
.TO TIE PURLlC.

Wy d. hsINRIRE wh0 has hsan ~ saaior
H-t psTtTof az the aEm % nokn1irs = JamgI.
psst fonr years wslld rssDaalfally iEm Aiafsianas
ana f5fIlieF ehatam ere that be ha1 NtndFauu from
saia arm and Aas yented the tore - MeFhea slFeol
fsvr dnTs eaen Wlbh ian Htoek ,ok Hardware, Caa-
lerr 20 Cd hopes 10 feqslve The uallqaaae of ell
rvs panlksr ~ fSisnds and sualomals many nsW
Dee. bee. ). Is5s-.f H.B. MaESTIRR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09

NOT CONFERENCE.-The appointment Of Chief
Ju tIee has not yet been confirmed by the U. s.
Senate.